davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

State OF Michigan at session the Circuit Court
for the county G. Washtenaw. In chancery held
at the court house in AnnArbor in said county on
the 9Th day OF January a, D.. l84S Present Geo.
Miles, Circuit Judge.
trdin III. Ballard, and Robert Fleming Administra-
Tors of the Estate of Robert Fleming deceased,
Compliments.
Zenas Nash, junior Edward Tory, Adslre Tory.
David Pare Defendants.
II appearing TO the satisfaction Of this court that
tie defendant Zenas Nash JU ,ior resides out of
Ibis State, to WIT, in the state ey,s. On motion
of Skinner and Josn solicitors the complainants
It is ordered that the said Zenas Nash junior cause
his appearance in this to be entered and notice
thereof to be served on compliments solicitors with
in four months from thr date G this order, and in
case O. his appearance ,at he cause his answer te
tie complanants bill be lied a copy thereon TO
,e served on the complnants solicitor within forty
DAYS after service of COW said bill and in default
i.,ereof said bill of cemDa' Int may be taken
confessed against him and it is further ordered that
thin twenty DAYS he complaints cause this order
10 he published in public newspaper published
ia The county of Wash e1,w and that said pubica.
,on be continued in said paper least once in each
v eek for six weeks in succession tina they cause
copy ofsaid order to be personally served on the
aid defendant at lest twenty days before the time
ABOVE prescribed for his appearance.
CASSUS SWIFT Register.
SKINNER s. JosLIs, Atty Sol.
State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
Comfy of Washtenaw.
PETITION FOR A DIVORCE
Martin Doty A Petition having been filed in
VS. }this cause, and it appearing to
Ennice DOty >the Conrt by affidavit of complai
i..r,r, that the defendant is resident OF The stat e
Connec ticut on melton of Skinner and Josliil,
p'orneys for petitioners, it is ordered by the court
e the defendant appear in this Court and an
-,rer said Bill on or before the fifth day of April
..xt and thai the pub licatien of copy ofthis or
er. if published, be made in the Ypslanti Sen
.i,e published in Ypsilanii in said County oil
= lshtenaw--anuary 9Th iS48.
SKINNER Il JoSLIN, CASSIUS SWIFT
Attys for petitioner Clerk
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
MackenZie's Tonic Febrifuge.

YVNEIIS invaluable medicine has been in
IL for more than eight years. as a certain,-
speedy and safe cure for the Aguc and Fever,
Dumb Ague. chill or lntermtant Fevers The
steady aud increasing demand. with The universal
success attending its use, has gained for it rep
utation unsurpassed by any other medicine. For
the above diseases,
1T STANDS UNRiVALLED.
Emigran,s and others who travelling west,
with those vino reside in situations where Ague
and Fever, and the various forms OF Bilious dis
eases prevail, will find the TONIC FEBRIFUTGE
an efiecrua preventive. Full and explicit direc.
tons accompany each-bottle. Warrnted in all
cases o: the purchase money refunded Manufac-
tured and for sale by Mack enzielS Has-kels Cleve
land o. Sole agent for Deuroii-
For sale by T.. SAMSON
Sole agent for Ypsianti.
los 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Look Out For Fires.

The late destructive Fres in different places
throughout our country should warn all to be pre-
pared for the devourng element. The subscrr
bers as agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance,
and the Columbus, (Ohio,) Fire and Marine lnsu-
rance companys are prepared to issue policies
without delay upon all descriptions OF property
both inihe Village and County, and on goods
Wareand Merchandise in transifug upon Lakes
Canls and Rivers. NORRIS & FOLLEII.
Ypsilanti Aug. 1915. &oll
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Read the Testimony.
Monroe. Mich, June I, ]

MONROE, Mich, June !, 1916.
Or. coiin S, Mackenzie:-Dear sr-I iakegreat
l.l in sending you the following conclusive
si'mony of the curative qualities of your "ToNIc
/ -BaIFBGE''
in the month of June last, had occasion to
roughly test it from person in my employ
!, certificate you will find annexed, | am
a,Itied TO learn that you are extending the sale
suur valuable medicine, over the west and
s. ain, and am we'll satisfied from the evidence be
me that it is the only remedy before the pub
-. ihat effects permanent cure.
Very respectfully, yours
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
DR TOwNsEND,s sARSAPARILLA.

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD !
THIS medicine is put up in quart bottles; it is
six times cheaper, pleasanter and warranted su-
nerior to any sold. 1t cures diseases without de
bilitang vumiling, purging. or sickening, the pa.
tient. The great beauty and superiority of this
Sarsapari4d over all other medicines u.s. while il
eradicates diseases it nvrgorates the body. 1t
is one of the very best Spring and Summer med
icines ever known; it not only purifies the whole
system and strengthens the person, but it creates
new, puie and rich blood a power possessed by
n other medicine. And in this lies the grand Sc.
cret of its wonderful success 1t has performed
within the past two years. more than $4,000 cures
of severe OF disease at least 600 of these
were considered incurabe. More than
5000 cases OF chronic rheumatism,
1000 cases of dyspepsia.
1000 cases of general debility,
1000 cases Of different female complaints
1000 cases of scrOfula,
$500 cases OF liver complaint,
$500 cases eff disease of kidneys and dropsy,
5000 cases OF consumption
And thousands of cases of diseases of the blood
viz. Ulcers erysipelas. saltrheum pImples on the
face, sc. &c. Together with numerous cases of
sick headache, pain i'm the side and chest spinal
affections, &c. &C.
This we are aware must appear incredible, but
we have letters from physicians and orr agents
us of extraordinary cures. r. Van Buskirk, Esq
one of the most respectable druggists in New
ark. N. ]. informs me that he can refer TO more
than $50 cases in the City Of New York which
we will refer to with pleasure, and to men of
character. 1t is the best medicine for the pre-
venatve of disease known. 1t undoubtedly
saved the lives of more than
! 5000 CHILDREN THE FAST SEASON.
AS it removed the cause of disease. and prepar-
ed them for The summer season,
| UNITED STATES OFFICER,
| Capt. G. w, Mclean, OF the Uniten States
Navy, and member of the New Jersey LegisIa-
turc, has kindly sent us the following certificate
| II tells its own stor
Railway, Jan. 9, 1047.
year since was taken with the Influenza
and my whole system left in a debiliated state
I was induced to try DR.. Townsend's Sarsapar-
la, and after taking two or three bottles, / was
very much relieved, and attribute it entirely ie
the said Sarsaparilla. fhave continued TAX ing
it, and find that improve every day. l believ,
it saved my life, and would not be without it un-
der aLy consideration. G w MCLEAN.
SCROFULA CURED
This certificate cOnclusivey proves that th
Srrsaparilla has perfect control over the mos
obstinate diseases of the blood. Three persons
cured in one house is unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN.
DR.. Townsend: Dear Sir have the pleasur,
to inform you that three of my children hav,
boen cured OF the Scrofula by the use of you
excellent medicine They were afflicted verl
severely with bad sores: have taken some tou
bottles; it took Them away. for which 1 feel my
self under deOp obligation. Yours respectful
lily, /. w. GRAIN. log Woostsr-st.
New York, March !. lS47.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
EMPIRE FURNACE.
Important to Farmers.
ECHANICS

TENIIE PROPRIETORS of the EMpIREFUR-
IL MACE, near the Depot of the Central Rail
Road is prepared to furnish to farmers at all times
all kinds of farming utensils in his line, embra.
cling plows Of the latest and most approved PAT.
terms. Cnltivators, Shovel plows, Wagon-sxles,
Cadron-kettles, And-irons, &c. &c. as cheap
and upon good terms, any other establish.
mcnt in the western country.
Castings of all description. Tanning mill irons
Patent. scslcs, Engine-lathes, &c. will be made
TO order on the shortest notice, and finished in the
most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all 9th
ers who may want anything in the line of his bus
mess, are respectfully requested 10 call at the es-
adjustment OF the undersigned previous to pur-
chasing elsewhere, N. 3. All kinds of county
produce, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will
be paid. taken in payment.
TIMBER Tor wcoding ptows. and OLD CAST
INGS OF every description aated,
Ypsilanti, April I'd Al. A. B. SHAFER.
VILLAGE PROPERTY GOING.!.
THE SUBSCRIBER will self at Auction. on
Saturday the 29th instant, at one O'Clock p NJ, if
not previously disposed Of his village property in
Ypilanti, described follows. Lot No. 1874 on
which he resides, and Lot l65 both lying on Huron
street, and adjoining the Episcopal Church.
Also Lot No. $50 cross the road south of the
Seminary, terms one half down. For further par
ticulars enquire of the subscriber
JOEL FAIRCHILD.
Ypslanti Jan -, 1913. Wv
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

YssHE UNDERSIGNED have completed
:. their new STEAM Mill and are now pre-
p. ID TO grind either wheat or coarse gram in
-. aest manner and on thu shortest notice.
Farmers wishing TO get tasir wheat hou:ed
Ii find it to their interest to patronize to pat
,uiIi, as work will be done the most
,e.sonab.e terms and SUPERIOR QUALITY Of flour
Il be made. There VIII be no delay in doing
pslnm work, as -four and meal of ths best quail
viii be kept constantly on hand to exchange
ior Wheat, Corn, Rye or Barley.
The highest price viii at all times be paid for
every kind of grain, Slaves and Hecding andfIoop
timber and cord wood, EDuUNDS j. co.
Ypsilanti. Jan. o. 1S47
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

QULNIJVE, SO do. ChoIa
AOgogue, Is boxes Drugs, do. Ext. Log
wood, Received this day at Samson's.
Nov 18th. 1886
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
CERTIFICATE.
Empire Mills.

fais certifes that have been repeatedly attack
the Fever and Aeue. though frequent
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

1AOYOL. OF GIFT BOOKS FOR THE
L VOHoiidays--many of them rich and
beautiful and full OF pictures. Where? where!
WHY at SIMPSONS,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
RHEUMATISM,

This SarsapariIla is used with the most perfect
success in Rheumatic complaints. however ses
yers or chronic. The astonishing cures it has
performed are indeed wonderful, Other rene-
dies sometimes give temporary relief, this entire
ly eradicates it from the system, even when the
limbs and benes are dread!ully swollen,
~ Hear Mr.. Seth Terry, one of the Oldest
and most respectable lawyers in Har ford, Conn
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

A rarity under the head of a Patent Medicine
advertisements. We ask our readers to pe.sue
the following; knowing they will profit thereby.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29
Prince Louis Nnpole6n.

| The French papers give an account Of
recent oratorical attempt before the Ma
tional Assembly by Louis Napoleon, which
was complete failure lnortifying his
friends and exciting the contempt Of his
opponents. 1t is thus described
"Prince Louis Napoleon, in directing
his steps toward the tribune, showed that
he was overwhelmed with his position.-
On his arrival there he had some difficult
ty In commencing at all, and at length he
came out, in hesitating and unconnected
manner, with the following words:
"' Citizens: / do not come before you to
speak against the amendment, certainly
have been sufficiently rewarded in recov-
er'ng all my rights as a citizen to entertain
any other ambition. Neither do come
here to make any complaint against the
calumnies OF which have been the object.
1t Is in the name of the 800, 900 electors
who have twice honored me with their
suffrages, that | disavow the appellation of
'Pretender' which is constantly brought
forward against me-
cat this point the Prince stopped, hes
ltated, and appeared inclined to go or, but
at length he descended from the tribune
apparently greatly disconnected, and amid
marks OF great astonishment on the part of
portion of the members, and of annoy
ance on the part Of others. The German
accent, the confusion, the vagueness and
inanity of the words spoken, the absence
Of all the qualities Of a popular orator, had
done their work. Prince Louis Napoleon
had been warned against the danger of
the tribune, and the warning has been
thrown away upon him. He has more dam
aged his cause by this short attempt to
speak, than by all the past follies of his
life. His adversaries at once saw the adj
vantage they had gained, and profted BY
it. After short consultation with NJ.
Senard, NJ. Anthony Thouret rose, and in
tone Of contempt which was not even
disguised. he said, that after the few short
words they had heard, he was quite salts
fed that his fears from the sPretender'
were exaggerated, and that his amendment
was needless. and that he therefore with
drew it. The observation was received
with loud plaudits from all sides of the
Assembly, excepting from that upon which
Prince Louis Napoleon and his friends
were seated. The Debats says that the
words spoken by the oratorical novice
produced a marvellous effect, for that they
set those who most feared him quite at their
ease"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29

happened since the Infringement Of Louis
PHILIPPE. Should the Emperor endeavor
to crush the rebellion BY summoning the
aid of Jellachich and Radetsky, or BY APP
pealing to Russia, it is not impossible that
France might step in on the side of dem
ocracy, and thus create ageneral war. 1t
will also be important to observe what eff
feet will be produced by the news when
it shall reach Naples, where the King has
been attempting similar course Of steal
thy but almost insolent reaction, and where
promising opportunity for fresh rising
on the part of the Constitutionalists will
be afforded Ly the absence in Sicily Of all
the effectivetroops Of the Kingdom. Spain
likewise, may be sympa,l ssically affected,
and il can also scarcely fail to strengthen
the ardor Of the Red Republicans in Pa
ris.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29
DONE be too Sure.

Inc Cincinnati Times tells story of an
Attorney at Law, of that city. who bron.hs
to dinner at his boarding house one dev
q new hat OF fashionable style and glossy
hmsh: There was pasted inside on Ia
bel, his name:-- =,
:. y. Jones, Attorney at Law.' While at
dinner, some wag cut out piece Of paner
OF the same size, wrote on it IT. .Lenks
attorney at Law,' and stuck it neatly over
MI. Jones card. OF course when M
= !. ones returned where his hat used to was,
It wasn't thar. Who's Jenks?' he in
CURED, alter waiting till the boarder. had
got their hats, and this one stood alone on
me table. Taking it up. he tried it on first
TINS way and then that. pretty good hat {,
he sollloquized, but not touch IN min.
that tit so NIGEL -never had one fl het-
ter. Who the deuce is Jenksp-n.'s-
can wear this-it's a shocking fit.' Thu.
ne dlscoursed in broken sentence, ill he
found ne would be obliged to put IN with
the shocking ft,' or 90 hatless. Dav ar
ter day he enquired for jerks, but no such
fellow had been about.
When Jones began to be carele. aho,,t
AIS enquiries, the wag took off jerks card
ana ana let that OF Jones come to light again.
=. ,fhen ne came out from dinner, and found
the pest mt safely returned, he was en-
ceedlngly well pleased-Jenk's hat pope
his there. "'' soAe
"A number Of the boarders had been let
INTO the secret. They congratulated him
spoke in raptures of the hat. Yes hs
fephed' this IS something Of hat-capital
m-hne finish-good body. That other
nat was no hat alongside this. That jerks
must be deuced scamp! Where in thun-
der has he gone to? He must have known
ne stole my hat. Why here's the card
plain as ever -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29
General TaylOr's Position Define Il
at last.

General said a committee, your posi-
ton is very mysterious to the people.
mo wonder said the General, 'for ev-
er since they wrote those Allison letters
have been mystery to myself; and as
for my position, d-n me If | can tell
| whether stand On my head or my heels. ,
what do you think Of the Wilmot pro-
viso.'
why, my friends say l am for it and
against it, but 70, me il know what sort
of an animal it is
'How are you on protection and distri-
bution:'
'Whew | am more at h 1me on Old
Whitley, and would not even venture on
that blooded nag was offered by friend.
What sort OF a fiscal agent would you
have for the trea>ury?'
agent be d-n. never knew an agent
that wouldn't shuttle for hmSelf.'
What do You think Of the National
Bank SYSTEM
Il think il robs on one side and steals on
the other; | lost all my stock in the infer
nal machine.
Nv" aie YOU OH internal improve
ments?'
THANK you, my Intervals are well
enough, for | never employed doctor in
all my life, | never balk the course of ma
ture.'
'How would you administer the govern
ment,'
I'D minister it after the fashion of our
early Presidents, Washington and Adams,
| for instance, and touch little on the w.
ler'S system"
what do you think Of the 'hee soil
movement?'
Il think Free sell is easier moved than
Clay soil, but prefer the 'luvial bottoms
for sugar and cotton
'We hope you will explain your views
to the people in time to save it,
Explain the ID, my friends have ex-
planned me to death, and I'd only make it
worse if | tried it myself. My views are
as clear as mud to my friends, and my OPP
posers may see through the fog if they
can
The committee adjourned in despair
Ca,ington Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29
1owa Capital Reporter,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
pAHM ER & y AZ Z,

Terms of subscription.-.Two Dollars per annum
In AZ, of the term of subscription, Two Dol.
s. and tv cents; if payment is delayed until af-
' The expiration Of the year Three dollars will in
ei Inv he demanded One Dollar for six months
" na;d in advances if not, One Dollar and fifty cents
must be paid. ,r. oe,,v.,ve lines.
me- ssrt;on. $1,oo each subsequent insertion,
n 1a cs,ts-arger ones in proportion. ADVERTISE
~ cent 70 the office for insertion, without de-
as,;ng the number of insertions, will be continu-
s sn ,,n,, ordered out, and charged accordingly.
rss.Libera deductions made to yearly adyer',sers'
-Letters directed to the Eul'o .sn IN ou''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29

" Gen. Taylor has written, Not a
drop of American blood was shed by
my order while in Mexico, nor that of a
Mexican, except in the heat of battle >
Gen. Taylor, on the Both May, 1916,
wrote to the Adjutant General from Ma
tamoros, that, to stop desertion from the
army, 4 therefore deem it my duty, and
warranted by the hostile attitude of the
Mexicans to give orders that all men seen
swimming across the river should be hail
ed by our pickets and ordered to return,
and in case they did not return, that they
should be shot. l annex description Of
two soldiers who are supposed to have
oeen shot under this order. Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29
From the Dublin Nation.
Down BrilB alDbia.
BY EVA.

: 4
Down, Britannia !-brigand, DOWN.
No more to rule with sceptred hand;
Truth raises o'er thy throne at last
Her exercising wand.
Isee &c the fingers on the walp'-
The proud, the thrice accursed, shall fall
Down, Britannia, down!
Jubilafe rings the cry
Exultingly from pole to pole,
With Bonded knee and glistening eye,
Glad shouts Of triumph roll.
10 pean !--raise the song! Hy
From sea to shore it sweeps along
Down, Britannia, down!
For cold deceit through long. long years,
For iron rule with blood-stained sword,
For brave mans life and woman's tears,
For basely broken word,
There comes loud terrific voice,
Bidding the long oppressed rejoice
Down, Britannia, DOWN.
The golden sands of Indian cline
The China towers of old Pekin,
Have seen the desolating print
Ofthy dark hoof of sin:
And, ground and plundered to the death,
Their children cry, with latent breath,
Down, Britannia, down!
Still wailing at the Eternal Gate,
See myriad bloody spectres stand;
They cry aloud, through night and day,
Against thy bloody hand
For vengeance! vengeance dark and dire!
o Lord of Glory, show thine ire! @
Down with Britannia, down''
Yes! down-if Heaven will aid the brave
If life and strength have but this aim,
Accounting blood and toll as nought, +.
So trampled be thy name
God grant to Us the final blow,
Unto the dust to strike thee low!
Down, Britannia, down!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29

PR1NrER's ERRoR.-A rather green
village editor up country, was very desi-
rous of gaining the good graces Of the new
minister; and in describing his first en-
trance into the church, wrote, 'he is most
venerable sample of antiquity But to his
establishment and the amazement of all the
inhabitants, it came out next morning in
types 'Heis most venerable sample of
iniquiiy."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29
Drop Kind words and smiles

As the cold winter season annroacb.,
1t should be the duty of every one to ad,
minister to the comforts of the Door and
houseless. Look out the charitable nv
kind words and smiles cheer up their
dropping hearts: In the language of ano-
Their: " Would it not please YOU to pick
up string of pearls, drops Of gold, dia-
monds, and precious stones as vo, foe,
happy for month to come. Sucb hanni
ness you can do TO others. How /? do yeu
ask; BY dropping sweet words, kind re-
marks, ard pleasant smiles, a, Won mas.
along These are true pearls and pre-
cious stones which can never be lostrof
winch none can deprive you. Speak TO
that orphan child. See the diamonds dron
from her cheek. Take the hand of that
frIendless boy.-Bright pearls flash in his
eyes. Smile on the sad and detected. A
Joy sulfuses his cheek, more brilliant than
the splendor of precious stones. By the
way side, amid the city's din, and at the
freside Of the poor, drop w ords and smiles
to cheer and bless. You will feel ham
pier, when resting on your pillow at the
close OF the day, than if you had picked up
score OF perishing diamonds, The latter
'acc and crumble in time-tle former grow
brighter with age, and produce happier
reflections through life Detroit Free
Press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-11-29

NH1eERY IN PUBLIC AND WH1erRY
IN PRlvATE!-The Detroit Free Press re-
l"les the following: A wing met us yes
lerday and asked us if we expected to
elect zen. Cass. We replied that we felt
coniident OF doing so. This wing remark
ed substantially as follows: Well, you
may DO so, but by Cd you could not if
you didn't have all the id Irish and
Dutch on your side We happened to
have the Advertiser of Monday in our
pocket, in which was an article attempting to
prove that the wings were the especial and
exclusive friends OF the Irish, which we
showed him. His reply was: We'll, if
we can fool them until alter election, we
have right to do so--lhey won't know
the difference This is whigery, and this
man Is but sample of the great mass of
that party. He is avowedly a native A.
merican in pr'uafe, but would not dare,
from policy, to make the remark in public.
THERE'S vast difference between the pub
lie and private professions of whigery.-
For instance, we heard wing in this city
say, during the tendency of the Mexican
war, that he hoped every volunteer who
went to Mexico would find place to lay
his bones there for, said he, we shall
then get rid Of lot of the democratic ra-
We.'
We leave the people of this country to
pass sentence on such men and on such
party.