davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

WNT ILLOUGHBY UNIVERSITY.-ME.
wv DIcAL 1637-9.-The
Lectures at the Institution will commence on
the first Monday Of October next (2d,) when
the Hon. RALPH GRANGER, President OF
the University, will open the season with an
appropriate address.
The different professors will subsequently
commence their respective courses; the whole
term being sixteen weeks.
PROFESSORS
II. A. AcKLEY, M. D., Professor of Anato-
my and Physiology. s.
A. TRowBRIDoE, M. D., Professor of Sur
gerry and Medical jurisprudence.
DANIEL l.. M. PEIxoTTo, M. d. Professor
oftheory and practice of Physic and Obstetrics
J. LANG CAssELs, M. D., Professor of
Chemistry. M
y w. M SAITH, M. D., Professor of Mate
ria Medica and Pharmacy. b s
s.. w. HENDERSON, Demonstration of anatomy
4 The College buildings will be in complete
readiness to accommodate students and give
them every facility for pursuing their studies,
especially in the Anatomical and Chemical
ggu l.as a.
The dissecting rooms are ample and well
supplied, and good Anatomical Museum will
illustrate the course of the professor of that
branch. l s5a+
A General Museum is being formed under
the auspices of Professor CAssELs.
Sixteen hundred dollars worth of books is |
being added to the Library. [By order.]
j. LANG C.ASSLLS, Sec'y and
! ' 4pF ~ Dean Of the Faculty.
Willoughby, Cuyahoga Co. o. Aug. IL. 10
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19
NEW GOODS.

TVHE subscribers have just opened New
IL Store on Wolcott street, few doors be-
low Judge Wolcott's where may be found
Fancy g. Staple Dry Goods, Hardsoare, Gro
ceries, &c., comprising almost every article of
utility and fashion usually kept in Country
Stores. And VIC most cordially invite those
who wish to buy Goods at fair and regular
prices, to call and examine for yourselves, as
it will cost you nothing to look.
J. F. SMITH,
T. w. CROWELL.
.nauusee City, July 20, 1887. 16tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19
Perrysburg, July ls, 1887.

HO 0 all whom it may concern; the subscri.
j. bers will offer at auction at the warehouse
OF White T. Kirkland 9 o'clock p. M. on Sat.
urday the first day of September next, the fol-
lowing articles which have been held subject to
charges and order ofowners since the close Of
Navigation 1896 Richard Baldwin, Boxes
Of Household Goods. Geo. w. Taylor-l Boz
Of Books. No name Wagon, one Lot
Scythes, one Keg Led s. Shot, sundry arti.
cles wltout name or charges except storage.
DANIEL COOK,
=, F. L. KIRKLAND.
Maurnee city, July 26, 1887 S-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19
TRANSPORTATION, 1882.
cq EAGLE LINE, aJ
ON THE OHIO CANAL.


PILOT, TRADERS AND ERIE & OHIO LgNns
ON THE ERIE CANAL.
Composed of 81 boats, running in connec-
ton withIthe Swift Sure line ofsteamboats on
the Hudson River, the Mohawk and Hudson
railroad and with the above named vessels
and steamboats, on the lakes.
Three boats daily from Albany, Schenecfa-
day and Buffalo.
AGENTs.
Daniel P. Parker, No Coenties Slipl
Hiram McCollum, corner of Pearl ct. N. Y.
Z. d. Robinson, & co. No. 10 s.
4; + kHS,ns0n' M;1.n & co. No. 50 Quay ct. All'ny
L. Hurd, & CO. Schcctaday.
Treat g. Carter, Buffalo.
Barstow, g. co. Cleveland s. Ohio city.
Hollister g. Boalt, Sandusky city.
Forsyth g. Hazard, Maumee city.
w. P. Daniels, g. co.., Toledo
Barnard g. Graham, Monroe, Jun.
Mead, Kellogg, g. CO. Detroit.
w. T. P. Little, Saginaw.
---- Herlbut, Saut st. Marie,
Jas. Watson, & CO. Grand River, Mn.
Wm; W M;,.hs1 Il, Bruce & co. Green Bay.
WIN. Drown, MhWaukle, w. i.
J. c. Knapp s. CO. Root River.
Hubbard g. CO, Chicago.
J. F. Porter, st. Josephs.
H. P. Holbrook, g. CO. Michigan city.
The steam boats and vessels comprising the
above line, are all of the first class, and pre-.
sent to western merchants, more than ordin-
ary facilities for the prompt transmission Of
goods. The proprietors are determined that
nothing shall be left undone on their part, to
sustain the reputation it hitherto has acquir-
ed, and to give entire satisfaction to those
who may favor them with their business.
Consgnments will be forwarded by. trans
portation Wagons, keel and canal boats, from
Maumee city to any part of the Maumee and
Wabash Valleys without delay. f
... FORSYTH g. HAZARD,
Agents g. Propretors.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

PROTECTION.
A N ASSESSMENT of one per cent, is
IN declared on all Premium Notes Of date
prior to July ii, 1887. BY order of the Di-
rectors. o. WETMORE, Treas.
.pf Office Of JaiuaI Insurance Company,
Cuyahoga Falls, July %, 1887.
Or The Ohio Star, Painesville Telegraph
Cleveland Herald, Ohio Atlas, Medina Com
stitutionalist, Wooster Telegraph, Masson
Gazette, Tus. Chronicle, W. X. Chronicle,
and Maumee Express, dre requested to give
the above three insertions and send their Bills
to this Office Ohio Revieto. Is
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

PINE LUMBER FOR SALE.
TN HE subscriber has on hand, and for sale
III at his Warehouse on Water-street,
10000 feet of Pine Lumber well sessoned,
which he has Just received by the schooner
Maria, and offers exceedingly low for the Tea-
dy.--Aiso, 100000 pine shingles ON the sanac
feyms. d. STEELE.
Maumce, July %, 1887. 22tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

KE ESS PORK, by
1vA GRIFFITH, McELvAIN & Co.
July 90. ,.s l6
D EADY MADE CLOTHING, by
No GRIFFITH, MoELvAIN g. Co.
July %. e~ 16
HB EADY MADE CLoTHING.-Ap prime
Nv lot, for sale by ala1~
BoyNToN g. GANNETT, Front st.
August s, 1887. ISw3
ROOTS.-A superior quality of Calf skin,
ID and stout Meats Leather Boots, for sale
cheap by BoyNToN g. GAssErT, Front st.
August 5, 1887. I5w6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

Lucas County, 90. AUDITORS OFFICE OH JUNE lsss 4
compliance duty required by law Of County Auditors Samu
- Young respectfully submit the following Exhibit
Sanford Collins Treasurer Of said county
from the this wit on the l4h September A. 1887
up June 9th 1887. s5t M
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
BANK CONVENTION.

We have heard but little of late of the pro-
posed Convention. Those who have taken
an interest in the measure have been waiting
the results of congressional deliberations
The country is now in possession OF them,
and they must be admitted to be measurablv,
favorable to the banks. We do not mean to
speak in the language of dictation, but it
seems to us that the Convention, if held at
all, should be held before the next session of
Congress, and a day fixed for the resumption
Of specie payments. We believe the banks
can and must resume, by next spring, if not
before. The indications are now every where
favorable to that desired event. Money is
easier in England excellent crops are CON-
ing in; spece~is falling the foreign demand
has diminished confidence is increasing, and
Congress have done something and evinced
disposition to do more for the relief of the
country. The bank debtors to the Govern
mcnt have been relieved the merchants
bonds extended the Treasury notes are to be
issued and the Sub-treasury bill lies on the
table, to slumber until the people are better
prepared for it, and we think for evermore.
All these indications arc cheering, and render
our hopes and feelings as buovant as the re-
turn of spring. All that is necessary now, is
the resumption of specie payments, and the
business interests will begin to rise from their
PROSTATE condition, "rccovcring strength from
their fall"
war Of determination is to be waged upon
the State Banks from certain quarters, and
they need not be reminded of ii to show the
necessity OF acirity and immediate effort in
bringing about the resumption of specie pay
ments, Their very existence depends upon
the accomplishment of this result If con-
vcntion is held and day fixed, all will be
we'll The administration would not deem
the adoption of the Sub-trcasury scheme, as
matter of such pressing necessity and that
project would find fewer friends in the next
session of Congress than in the last
There must be concert. That can be had
only by convention. If there be few
banks too much ashamed of their weakness
to come into the convention, let them stay
away and if they should be unable to resume
al the day fixed, it will be their own loss
They should wind up their concerns.
AT the time of the convention of 1916. the
condition of monetary affairs was far less IA
vorablo than it is now. Specie is now per
cent If this is acriterion we may regard
the resumption as close at hand
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
w hig.
Van Bnren.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

By and Nth the adricc and consent Of the Senate
JAMES SEMpLE, of Illinois, to be Charge d Afaires
of the United States to the Republic of New Granada
JAMES MURRAY, of Maryland, to be one olthe com
missoners under the act of third March, 1887 rela-
tive to claims under the 14th article of the Choctaw
treaty of 1880, in the place of I. J. Randolph, who
declined ....
THOMAS WILSON, of North Carolina, to be a COM
missioner under the l7th article of the treaty with
the Cherokees of December, 1885
GEORGE w. TUCKER, collector of the customs for
the District of Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey.
JAMES ". BARKER collector of the customs for the
port of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM Fl. SIMMONS, Register of the Land Office,
St Augustine, Florida. .....
HENRY B. TRrErT, Register of the Land Office,
Gaena, Ill.
PATRICK REDMOND, Register of the Land Office,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. ,,
JOHN DEMENT,, Receiver of Public Moneys, Gale
ma III.
THOMAS LEE, Receiver of Public Moneys, Green
BAY, Wisconsin
ABRAHAM H. ANpRus, Receiver Of Public Moneys,
OpelousaS, La
FRANcIs LEIGH Receiver of Public Moneys, Co
lumbus, Miss. ~
.~. CCNSULS
STEWART NEWELL, for Veasco, in Texas
ALEXANDER Ruben jr. for Paita in Peru.
JONI II PoLHEMUs, for the South Peruvian State.
CHARLES J. BuLLus for Xibara in the island of
Cuba
Thomas R. GRAY, for Trinidad de Cuba, in the
island of Cuba. "-
PAXTON Gay, for the island of Martinique
DEPUTY POSTMASTERS.
JOSHUA D. COFFEE, at Florence Alabama.
NICHOLAS D.CoLEMAN, at Vicksburg Miss
EzR, DAoGErr at Mledgevie, Ga.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24

Mr. LEcARE, member of Congress from South
Carolina is complimened in all quarters for his
speeches in the House Of Representatives, and with
out having either heard or any regular report of
them we venture to vouch for the justice of the
NUNS Mr. Legare has very few superiors among
his counrymen in any of the qualities that enter into
the constitution of gentleman, scholar or states
man He is a gentleman of uncommon scholastic
attainmentS grated upon genius of the first order,
and he is withal, an eloquent speaker, and adroit
debater. There is shade of dfercnce-a pretty
palpable shade too-bewcen Mr., LcgareS views of
the present administration and those Of our own but
the basis Of his political principles sound and solid
Hugh s. Legare is conservative in the best and
fullest sense of that term, and he never will be found
in any position adverse to the stability Of our Union,
and the institutions which the Constitution guaran-
ties TO the country. He may and we believe does
accord his support 10 certain recommendations of
the National Executive, which we happen TO con-
slider of deleteriouS tendency TO the country but We
kaor his own convictions are honestly made up
There is no member of the present Congress for
whose fair fame we feel more interest than we do
for that of Mr. Legare-even while he is in politi-
cal position which we feel it duty and an inclina-
ton to war upon.-Nc,c YOrk Ga=ettc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.


1t affords us sincere pleasure to state, tl.at
preparatory measures have been taken, which
can scarcely fail to lead 10 an early resumption
of specie payments, by the leading State
banks generally throughout the Union.
We have seen letter from high source
| in New York, which states that on the / 9th
instant the officers of the banks in that city
unanimously resolved, to respectfully invite
the Banks in the several States to meet on
the 9th day Of November next in that city,
to confer on the time when specie payments
may be resumed with safety, and with conve-
nience to the community; and on the mea-
sures necessary to accomplish successfully,
that desirable and important object. The
committee appointed last August by the same
banks, was charged with the duty of commu-
nicating the resolution to the banks in the
several states We learn these communica-
tons have already been made.
There can hardly be doubt but the lead
ing banks in the several States will accept
the invitation, and heartily cooperate in carry
ing into effect the object contemplated
We do not apprehend, that the day which
will be fixed upon by the Banks for resuming
the payments of specie, will be later than the
lst of March next. That, we think, will be
the most favorable period that can be select
ed. 1t would give time for the bulk of the
present years crop to have been realized.
That will enable the planters and farmers to
pay the storekeeper the storekeeper to pay
the city jobber, and the jobber to pay the
Banks. 1t is the crops alone which can lead
to general liquidation of debts and balances.
The fixing period for resumption will do
much, undoubtedly, thereafter, towards rcgu-
lating and cqualizing the domestic exchanges
of the country. Necessary precautions and
prudence will oblige those dealing in the
domestic exchanges, to conduct those founded
on the present crops on the same principles,
in anticipation of resumption of specie pay
ments, that they would, if they had already
actually taken place.
The mere act Of fixing a day for resuming
will have the most salutary influence in re-
storing confidence, Immediately after such
decision is made by the Banks. 1t will lead
to the immediate commencement and gradual
preparation on the part Of the Banks and the
community, for the event and, consequently,
the period will be reached and passed over,
without any effect, other than the ordinary
circumstances of the day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
srArr q

STAFF, (3)
Philip Minis, Surgeon 2lst July, 1897.
Charles d. Maxwell, Assistant Surgeon, 3Oth June,
1887 ''~'
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Daniel d. Spencer, Military slorekeeper, 18th octo-
Der, 1887.
DEATHS, (5)
Captain Mark W. Bain,an, Mount Vernon Arsenal
Ala, 9th Infantry, 3ls. July, 1897
Breyet Captain William 5 Maitland, Charleston, s.
g., Sd Artillery, 10Th August, 1887
Second Lieutenant J. w. s. MNiel,. I'd Dragons
18th Sept. 1887
Second Lieutenant George W. Sugget, Fort Glib
son, Ark 9Th August, 1887
Assistant Surgeon William Turner Newport, r. l.,
10Th September, 1887
The officers promoted and appointed will report ac-
cordng to their promotions and appointments, and Join
their proper stations, regiments or companies without
delay those detached service or acting under spe-
cia orders and Instructions will report by letter to their
respective Colonels
BY ORDER OF ALEXANDER MAcoM
MAJOR GENERAL CoMMANDING-IN-C CHEZ
X. JONES, Adjntam General.
MEMoRA
The name OF A. S, Macomb, First Lieutenant in the
I'd Regiment OF Dragons. viii follow next after that of
First Lieutenant q. A. II. Blake, on the list and will
stand on the present Army Register, No 8, Of the
grade OF FIRST Lieutenants, instead Of No. 10.
KILLED IN action with the Indians in Florida
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24

crazy Of the Union The abolition conspiracy is
rors Than nnHiGcatioa The latter oaky eontemyiates
dissolution ofhe Uioa-the scheme Of the abolition
ISIS iRrOlreS The destruction Of me confedeTacy, and
briRgs NTH also as f0rctdste, The h0rr0rS 81 SER
utc and Girl lcar. As this is the tendency Of the
Posts present course, il must be content hereafter to
De numbered among those journals with which It's
extravaganza has associated IL. The abolition faction
IS ne natural ally Of the RaHifeati0H and Hartford
Contention factions and whilst the Post as jour
nal, acts with the former, the Democracy will class
i with the Telegraphs the Telescopes the Royal
Americans, and the Stone and Dwight Advertisers
OF the day.
MR. CALHOUN.
Young man"-said the late President Dwight,
long years ago TO student al Yale" Young man,
your talents of high order, and might qualify
you for any station, but deeply regret that you do
not love sound principles better than sophistryyou
seem to possess most unfortunate bias towards
error"
MesSrs. Editors-I have the above anecdote from
very respectable citizen whose recollection Of 80
or ~ years since are very distinct, and who was,
moreover, on terms of intimacy with the late DR..
dwight II may not be uninteresting at the present
time, when 1t is known that the individual addressed
was the present distinguished Senator from South
Carolina, John G. Calhoun.-Nep Haren Herald
The bias towards error" seems to be fully
developed, and the prediction of President
Dwight, to be fully verified. ..".
"Our principles ="
Onr principles" is the Calhoun and Duff Green
motto. 1t would the trouble Of explanation to
persons not informed Of the Of these distinguish
ed and dsntcrested patriots, if they would print the
phrase as they pronounce it HOUR PRINCIPLES
--or PRINCIPLES OF THE HOUR" Globe,
April 81, 1885
As the Globe has now adopted Mr. Cal
houn's principles of the "HouR," we see no
improperly in designating it as
THE GOVERNMENT HOURLY.
1t need not fear any competition in the fire.
quency of its cpolutions.
The EUening Post is at "loggerheads"
with the Conservatives !" and the Globe
has revoked its sentence of accommodation
and received it back into full communion,
with all its arguments" tending to a uni
versal and immediate annihilation" of all
Z" Banks" Verify, truth is stranger than fic-
tion-three times!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24

the Sacs and Foxes and the Winnebagoes.
am pleased 10 find that they have this day
smoked the calumet together, which is always the
pipe Of peace
Ii blood has been shed, | am glad to find that il
Is not the act Of the nation, but Of imprudent men
what the Winnebagoes have offered them this day In
token of friendship
Here the Secretary said ,emphatically TO the in.
terpreler,
Tell them whatever arrangement they have
made TO bury the Ratchet shall be faithfully executed
by me-"
81 now bid all my red bretheren, who are going
to leave US tomorrow, Sunday farewell ! hope
they may have safe journey TO their friends and
homes and exhor them when they return to their
lodges, not only to keep peace with the Winnebagoes
but with all surrounding nations
Again bid them all farewell"
After the usual shaking of hands, the Council
broke up-Nat Int.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
Err II ATA.

In Mr., CLARK's letter, published in our
last paper, first column, last line, for "reall-
ties" read valleys" In 4th column, 18th
paragraph, Odd line, for vociferating,' read
" vaccinations" In the 9Th column, 18th
paragraph, add at the conclusion of the SEN
tence, "were highly censurable." Point the
ensuing sentence so as TO read as follows
I" the exertions of the merchants 10 pay their
debts abroad in specie, was charged upon
them as criminal. Without stopping to in
quire into the morality of the doctrine, that it
was wrong to pay our foreign debts in specie,
when nothing else would be received in pay
ment it is worthy" &c.
The same errors occurred in the pamphlet
edition.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24

"Thc country will sustain the Executive
arm of the government in the experiment now
making to substitute the State Institutions for
the Bank of the United States.'-Mr. Wright,
Jan. 1884.
"The State Banks are found fully adequate
to the performance of all services which were
required by the Bank Of the United States,
quite as promptly and with the same cheap
ness."-Gen. Jackson's Message Of 1884.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
ELECTIONS.

In Pennsylvania it is believed that the Wings
have small majority in the Senate, and the Admi-
nistration a majority in the House.
Gitaer is probably elected Governor of Georgia
by about 1000 majority.
The Wings claim small gain in Ohio.
lMaiae-The Augusta Age gives returns of all
the representatives chosen and thus cassiies them:
Democrats ascertained to be elected, ........,...S2
Federasts . do ). do :. do ................93
Districts to be heard from, Observation-Disclosures.
Do 10 which no choice has been effected ).
Do. in which the seat has been contested -. l
Do. in which no election has been held. l
IS6
Nep .Jer@y-The following is said 10 be the re-
Sult in Nav IerSey
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
MIR. LEGARE,s SPEECH.

We conclude, to-day, the publication of this
very able production.
1t may be had at this Office in pamphlet
form.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
The Mobile Chronicle of Oct. I7h says,

Business is reviving in fine syle' Cotton comes
nourinJ in upon MS Overwhelmingly, and Mobile is
fast assuming its wonted busting appearance Our
wharves are filling with the rich produce Of the IN
terror and the putting Of steamboats, and Inc hurry
ing of draws are heard echong from street TO ST..
Since yesterday morning 1866 bales oil cou"" II" -
been received.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24

rp DruMAN having been called Don proirssn,",
wi L,s,ncss out of the city, lndispensapY, lve Of
the favor Of his pupils TO grant INN 'e" '"''
absence.
oct 2o-Clo, INTEL Alex. Gaz
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-24
I)EA TIL.

On the oath September a. hi, ,G<1snGr on y J lar
county, Arkansas, LEWIS ka ep-,i. sacre,afy
n m tho 'Te2roria Government Of Arkansas, ana
a native of Virginia