davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-01

The following letter and sentiment was read
tiss, in Vicksburg,- H."
"Vicksburg, Oct. 9th, 1888.
r. II. Crump, Esq, Chairman of the Com
mttee of Arrangement,
Dear Sir:-Intelligence just received
by me, ola domestic affection in the death
ola near relation prevents me from par
ticipating in the festivities intended 10 hon
or our friend S. s. Prentss, ESQ. Please
express tothe company my regret that
cannot unite with them on this interesting
occasion, and offer for me the following
sentiment.
The State-rights p1rty Of Mississippi
They support principles, not men, and can
never be seduced into an unhoIy alliance
with the Jackson Van Buren, democracy.
Respectfully Yours,
JNO.I |. GUION."
Judge Guion, it will be recollected, was
member of the State Senate in 1888 VIII reso-
lutions sustaining the Proclamation were intro.
duced. Mr.. Guion was the only Senator who
sustained the State Rights doctrine, in opposition
to the resolutions. In the House, our fellow
citizen, David Pemble, who was then Speaker of
the House of Representatives, was sustained by
only two members in his opposition to the resolu.
tions. In that dark and gloomy hour of our
rountry's history, when the united forces of fed.
cralism had combined to sweep from existence
every vestige of State Rights, 'the little band,
who were bold and independent enough to brave
the popular tempest, and risk their political cx-
istence in defence of the Republicans Of '96,
numbered only four in our State Legislature
"lhey fought like brave men-long and well -
but the "dumb eloquence of numbers" gained
the victory. But truth will prevail The State
Rights party has increased, and acquired suffi.
cient strength to command respect Its enc.
mics have been on the decrease, and now, with
"smooth assimilation, are calling on the State
Rights party for assistance. Some who are ''ir.
norant in spite of experience" have given lis.
tening ear to the siren song but the voices of
those who battled for the true faith under the
most adverse circumstances, are now heard war |
ming the State Rights party against an amalga'
nation with Van Burenism. What a warning
to those who seemed Jealous for time in the ,
couso of true republicanism, bu. who are now
sustaining, with a zeal bordering on fanaticisln
the federalism that in '33 would Gnnihilate their
principles! While those who have sustained
our cause in its weakness and in its strength.
caution us against the nsidious Vaccinations of
the enemy, u genuine Nulhfer "can never be
seduccd into an unholy alliance with the Jack.
son Van Buren, Democracy"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22


The Westchester and Putnam Republican,
publishes the proceedings of the Republican
convention held at this place on tbe 18th inst,
and accompanies them with, the following re-
marks:--Wl iG' as +ysj lLl.tH H 5U.
cit must be evident to Mr.. Van Buren and
the leaders of the administration party, from
the movements which are everywhere appa-
rent, that the people are not disposed to yield
their support to measures which they deem in
consistent with the true principles OF republl-
can government, and that sound policy which
has hitherto favored their growing enterprise;
and that this disposition has been exhibited IN
particular by those who have been foremost
in placing the present incumbents inpower, is
equally obvious. Under these impressions, we
had hoped those obnoxious measures would
have been withdrawn, and the greatrepublican
family permitted to extend its usefulness, as
heretofore, in, harmony. nthis it appears, we
havs been mistaken, and instead Of relaxa-
ton, the line is drawn closer to the tavorlte
point thus forcing the independent portion OF
the republican family to organize in their own
defence, and trust the issue to the ballot box
es, where the people can deposite their WI
without fear or favour Pongh. Jour. .5q9t
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

CONSERVATIVES are in every Coun-
ty inthe state number of electors, who were
among the most consistent supporters of Jack
sons administration, but are not prepared to
surrender their judgement and blindly follow
the present administration in all its measures;
convinced as they are that these measures are
not conducive to the best interests of the coun-
try, and in no sense in unison with republican
principles. The party in power, aware of this,
endeayor, by heaping upon the conservatives
all manner of abuse, and by indentifyng them
with the whig party, to overnwe and prevent
them coming out and expressing their sentl-
ments. Such course may have It's effect up
on men who have no fixed principes--mere
party slaves-but it cannot avail with men OF
independent minds, who choose to exercise
their Judgement and determine for themselves
what measures do or do not accord with demo-
cratic principles. In few Of the counties,
they have asserted neutrality-suspicious. and raj
lied in opposition to the sub-treasury in all its
shapes and forms. Rejected as it has been, re-
peatedly, by congress-. and condemned by the
people, it is viewed as entirely subversive of
the principles Of democracy. and the ancient
land marks of the party.
From present appearance, there VIII be an
organization of conservatives in large num-
Der of the counties, before the fall elections;
and they win make their power to be felt. In
Duchess, seventy late partizans of jackson
and Van Buren, have subscribed paper III
which they declare they will Hsupport no man
for any office at the ensuing election, unless be
is unequivocally opposed to the, Sub-Treasurty
and in favor of the unconditional repeal of the
law prohibiting the circulation of small bills
They also recommend that state convention
be heldto Hconsider the proper person to be
supported for governor and lieut.. governor.
In Ulster too, the conservatives have rallied
against the sub-treasury, and unite with Ouch
ess in calling a. state Convention, This inde
pendent and fearless course will stir up the
conservatives in other counties, to contend fol
their principles, and take stand against
course of measures which are clearly opposed
by large majority Of the people.--Hudso'
NJ Y. Rep. .A asse .-i
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

DOMESTIC WINR.-When our southern
friends were with us on Saturday evening,
among other, wines, we gave them to drink of
some domestic wine from the Catawba grape,
made by:Mr.s Jacob Resor, at his place about
six miles below this city, on the river bank.
The gentlemen were in every respect COM
petent Judges, and were not informed OF tine
kind of wine, ,orwhere produced until they had
gwen their opinion oft; whichwa that itin
ieyerqsespect resenabled, and pas fultg cqsa.l
to, lie Hook Of the Rhine. This wine, it will
be recollected, is oflast years vintage. Wha'
q delicious drink it will be, whenlis has age te
add to its fine body an excellent favor; yetwe
import wines! A fraction less than half an
acre produced twenty-five barrels sof this wine
including a lsmallRportiun from tho Isabella
grape. n Cincinnati Post. e ssg5p
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

CAIHouN.--A few political presses are spe-
culating on the probability of Mr.. Calhoun be-
ing run for the Presidency at the next cleo
ton. This is rather the most absurd idea we
have heard put forth for some time. We can
not imagine a contingency which would afford
the least chance for the election of this extra
ordinary man to the Chief Magistracy Of this
Union; and we know Of no circumstance that
would fill the breasts of Patriots with more
alarm and fear, than such an elevation. This
master spirit of ofNULiFicATIoN has nothing TO
hope or expect from the, American people-he
has made his own grave and he must sleep in
Cincinnatiaa,.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22
sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER es, 1885.

CmcAsslAN WoMEN.--The Circassian la
dies, when in doors employed themselves in
embroidery, In which, they excel, in, spinning
wool and fax, making clothes for tho family,
'fabrcating mandes from the hair of goats and
icamcls, cushions for the saddle, housing,
shoes, and even shcaths, for the sword. They
shine also in the dairy and culinary depart
,ments. Their skkou, a species Of sour milk,
is celebrated. They never use fresh milk
which they consider to be unwholesome; they
boil it as soon as it is taken from the cow--whcn
cool they mix it with sugar and a little Of the
old skhou; they then flavor it with little rose
water, and in a few hours afterwards it be-
comes thick and fit for use. This preparation
preserves the milk from corruption during the
'hottestweather. 1t forms cool and most de-
licious draught, and may be said to constitute
the principle article IN the CircassiaI, code OF
Idiet.-They eat it at breakfast with boiled
tmillet. at noon, and in the evening, with the
,pilaff of rice or boiled wheat. In winter II is
kept in tubs sprinkled with salt, whcRit forms
a consistency almost like cheese. have lived
upou his species of curd for some days while
voyageing on the Danube, and found it very
agreeable and salutary food. es.,,.s4 i...4s
lts from such families as those have Just
described, that the huremS OF Turkey and FER
sia' arc nrincinallv sunplied. Their ancient Gus
toms sanction the sale of their Young females,
and every care Is taken of the beauty IN order to
enhance their value. This mode Of providing
for them is in fact considered the most advan-
tapeous. and the most consonant to the feelings
of the ladies' themselves which they can adopt.
Being remarkably proud people, and retain
ing the recollections of chivalrous ancestry,
thew disdain to iotermarrv with any Of the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22
PILES &C.

TTAEMoRRHOIDS. No cure no pay !!
Ill Price I'll, Hays Liniment. No fiction.
This extraordinary chemical composition, the
result of science and the invention Of ceie-
brated medical man, the introduction Of Which
to the public was invested with the solemnity
of 4 death-bed bequest, has since gained q
reputation unparalleled, fully sustaining the
Correctness ofth lamented DR.. Gridley's last
Confession. that. G he dared not die without
ciying TO posterity the benefit of his knowledge
On this subject" and he therefore bequeathed
TO his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays,
the secret Of his discovery. A
1t is now used in the principal hospitals, and
the private practice in our country, first and
most certainly for the cure of the Plies, and
lso SO extensively and effectually as to battle
aredulity, unless where its effects arc witness
d. Erterndllyin the following complaints :
For Dropsy-C Creating extraordinary abb
sorption at once. y
..qu SsoellngsTRcducing them in q few
hours. 74 g.,,.,t,. .'r.e...., fI;.s ,i,n..6 "A ~,
Rhermatism--Acutc or Chronic, giving
quick ease. ,,... s-i,G,s..-q
Sore TAroat--By cancers, ulcers or colds.
Group, and Whoopiag Cough Externally,
and over the chcst.9f aia ef91Eazdn5
a.aH Bruises, Sprains and Barns-aCuring
ina few hours. gloj.s ant 9tld 'gt
Sores and Ulcers-Whether fresh or long
standing, and fever sores. 1881 ~ ,za&
Its operations upon adults and children in
reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosenng
coughs and tightness Of the chest by relaxa-
ton ofthe parts, has been surprising beyond
conception.--The common remark ofthose who
have used it in the Piles, is "It acts like a
charm, ikfEttH # S-ai fe al .E
THE PILES.--The price 81 is refunded
to any person who will use bottle of Hay
Liniment for the Piles, and return the empty
bottle without being cured. These are the
positive orders ofthe proprietor to the Agents;
and out of many thousands sold, not one has
been unsuccessful, atA
We might insert certificates to any length,
bot prefer that those who sell the article,
should exhibit the original to purchasers. p
CAUTION.-None can be genine without
splendid engraved wrapper, on which is my
name, and also that oJ the AGENTS.
~ 1lia'9.a53 SOLOMON HAYS.
TO EDITORS, &c.-All country papers
who viii insert the above 6 months, and send
one number to the agents shall be entitled to
one dozenof the Liniment.s nj
Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK
& Co.; Sole Agents, 2 Fletcher street, near
Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl st. New
York, and by one druggist in every town in the
Union. For sale at every Druggist store in
this citv.ai sept.s7. Y IN '1 SSy1 :
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

AuDlToR BnYAN.---A few years ago, John A..
Bryan, a leader Of the Locofoeo party of this
State, was friendly to the establishment Of q
State Bank with q capital of scuen millions q
dollars. Mr.. Bryan regarded as 'ssalutary"
the provisions of a proposed charter, although
neither Directors nor Stockholders were made
individually liable, nor was clause reserying
the Legislature the right ofrepeal! No forfeit
ure of the charter was TO follow suspension of
specie payments, and but ten per cent DANA
ges on protested notes to be allowed!
Now, Mr.. Bryan, and Mr.. Bryan's follow
ers, pro fess to regard all these matters as es-
sential, The People, however begin to under
stand that they make and break promises as
suits the object of the moment.-O. State
Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

Will our friend of the Rochester Democrat
whose paperb by the way, don't come to hand
as regularly as we desire--inform us what pro-
found genius concocted the following resolu-
ton which we see by the Argus was adopted
at Republican Young Mems Convention in
Monroe County, - iy as ai, d 1ase
Resolved, That as freemen engaged in the
holystruggle Of liberty" we willpress onward
with renewed. and increasing energy, un-
til we have seen the bright star ofdemocracy,
enlightening and vivifying the now benighted
and sterile-by paths of federal whggery.
Rochester possesses some loco foco penmen
who possesses an astonishing "power Of die
tion. ."--Iroy Mail.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

The MELsTRooM WHRLPooL.-Letter from
gentleman in Washington to the Hon. A.
D. Woodward, Judge of Middle Florida. I'd
This Wonderful Phenomenon, that has excl
ted the wonder and astonishment OF the world,
| have seen. There are few ofmy countrymen
who have had the opportunity, in consequence
of the situation of it being remote from any
port of commerce. Its latitude and longitude
lido not exactly recollect. 1t is situated be-
tween two islands, belonging toa group off the
coast of Norway. called the Dow-in-Staf ISL
ands, between Drontheim (being the most
northern point of commerce) and the North
Cape. suppose helatitude to be about 60
north, but will not be certain. 5.IiH. a5
had occasion some years since to navigate
a ship from North Cape to Drontbeim, nearly
all the way between islands or rocks and the
main. On enquiring Of my Norway pilot,
about tho practicabillty of running near the
whirlpool, he told me that witha good breeze
it could be approached near enough for exami-
nation without danger. at once determined
to satisfy myself. We began to Lear it about
10 a.. m. in the month of September, with a
fine leading wind uorth- west.--Two good sea-
men where placed at the helm, and the mate
on the quarter deck, all hands at their stations
IOr WOTklllS SlPs uiiu the Ptiot oluhuipS VA sHs
bowsprit, between the night heads. went
on the maintopsail yard, with good glass.
had been seated but a few moments when my
ship entered the dish Of the wnirlpool; the We
locity Of the water altered her course three
points toward the centre, although she was
going eight nots through the water. So
This alarmed me extremely; for moment
thought that destruction was inevitable. She,
however, answered her helm sweetly, and we
ran along the edge, the waves foaming around
lis in every form, while she was dancing gaily
over them. The sensations experienced are
difficult to describe. Imagine to yourself an
immense circle, running ronnI, ofa diameter Of
one and q half miles, the velocity increasing as
| it approximated toward the centre, and gradu-
aly changing its dark blue color to WHITE
I foaming, tdmbling rushing to the vortex; very
much concavc, as much SO as the water in a
tunnel when halfrun out: the noise, too o,--his-
sing, roaring, dashing all pressing on the
| mind, at once presented the most awful, grand,
solemn sight ever experienced, - "a
| We were near it about eighteen minutes,
and in sight. Of it about two hours. It is eyi-
| IDENTITY d subterranean passage that leads--the
Lord knows where. From its magnitude,
should not doubt that instant destructionwould
be the fate of a dozen of our largest ships. were
they drawn in at the same moment. The pilot
says that several vessels have been sucked
down, and that whales also have been destroy,
ed. The first think probable enough but
rather doubt the latter.--jM Mich Her. a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

.
~ We commend to our Steam Boat and
Rail Road managers practice which is adopt
ed at the South, which contributes alike to the
convenience of all, and to the safety of the
travellers baggage. In travelling in Mary
land, &c. you deliver your baggage to man
who has special charge of this department.
He Immediately attaches to it strap to which
is tin ticket numbered, and gives you dupli-
cate ticket with a corresponding number. The
baggage is not delivered without the presen-
tation Of this duplicate ticket; SO that the pas
senger has leisure to take care of the ladies
whom he may have in charge, or to look up
lodging, and may then send or call forthis bag
gage. So excellent Is the arrangement, that
the writer of this received clothes bag in
New York which he had accidentally left in
passenger car in Maryland, by the earliest con-
veyance.-.4lbany Eue. Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

BoNps SpERcH.-The effect of this speech
upon the Vanocrat Leaders would be diyertng
did it not discover the utter destitution OF
truth and honor in that portion Of our fellow
citizens. 1t furnishes glass, in which they
may see their perfect likeness; and don't Won
der that they start back with disgust, and curse
the manufacturer The man who denies It's
truth, believing whathe says; isnot to be en-
We'd for his knowledge of American history Tor
the last ten years. And they who say, it rs
false, knowing better, (which is by far the
greater partl deserve to be despised, as traitors
totheir country. ~
.'a However, their course is natural and brings
TO mind two similarities that transpired within
my knowledge ofmen and things,
,g "A man was travelling with bludgeon, ana
a log came in his way and he gave him q nea. l :.
Wy blow.r "What did you strikemy dog TOT. =,
enquired the owner. He is mad aln't hes
4 No, " returned the er.---"T Then pc IS a
---- fool, for I struck him hard enough re-
piled the other. i 4 s,asi 1,i II. osiis,4 4.
Before the days of rail reads and caaa,s, u
was the custom of the MohaWkers to- ratt lum-
ber down theriyerto to Schenectady, there store
it until winter, and then sleigh it to Albany.
A Yankee storeds parcel in ardutchmans yard,
and in the winter when he went for II, ne Iouna
a part oft stolen. He took what remained,
ana wen. away without paying for storage.
The Dutohman, atayernkeeper followed hlm
for his pay. However, hesoon returned "
great rage. Some one enquired what was tne
matter. z Matter enough by dundel,3 ne re-
piled, 3 Dat yankee has filed my yara WIZ
boards all summer, and asked him tor pay
and he called me a thiefand liar and seoull'
[drel, and every ting ghnst soat I 'cass
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22
whole No. ~
UNION OF THE MissIssrprr AND the LAKES.

Union OF The NJ M'ss'ssirfi AND ms LAnAS; ".iA.s;
we nave .aken occasion 10 aoveIs .sevglai y,N.l
umes 20 the canal whlcn Is 70 connecn M. sile goA
ana Wisconsin rivers ~ o. hear loi. y inneua p'sr
g9.5 40 tne commerce o. .le iaAes anu 70 nul
ialo IN particular, tne prompt coi9pieton y 'na'
work is O great importance. ~ WIZ oc .hie iIe
means oI.diveitnga great snaae " the vaaaplo ,l'
Upper Mssisslppl .rade, from ass presens pug,
clfcuisoIs anp eApsnsise ,o"'s S uuT sHo ,lses ~
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

LlBEarY ON BOTH SIDrs.--A ragged militia
officer, and still more Dandy legged negro, met
at the bar Of public house, where the follow
ing conversation took place--aC Cuff you're a
good honest fellow, and like to compliment a
man what's lived an honest life if he is black
you shah take glass Of drink with me Cuff
Well capsng, rs berry dry, sol wont be ugly
'boutit; some nggers is too proud to drink
with militia officer; but when he's sober he
js as good as niger specially when de nig-
GERS dry,' sla al9s es ss5s31a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

ILLINOIS ELBcrIoN.-Extract from the
Chicago American Extra, of the Seth August,
which we find in the Detroit Advertiser Of
Friday last, appear to settle this long vexet
question: -.
The Chicago paper states on the authority
of letter from Springfield, dated Aug. 26th,
that Stuart is elected by majority of SO votes,
and farther, that this is concededb y the Editor
ofthe Sangamo Journal (V. b.
The same correspondent says that the Leg
isature will stand as follows:-Senate 2S
Wings, 2 Conservatives, 16 loco focos. House
As Wings, 5 Conservatives, Al loco, focos.---
Glen. Her. ~.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

TIME subscribers are now receiving aud
u opening, direct from New York, the lar
gest, and best assortment Of goods that we
have ever offered in this city, a good share Of
which have been purchased for cash, and se-,
lected with peculiar care, expressly for this
market, we fatter ourselves that they are SO
purchased, that we can and are offering to.
those who wish to buy for cash goods at less
prices than they have been offered in this city,
and we do most earnestly invite oil that wish,
to purchase goods at great bargains, and goods
too, combining, durability, fashion and cheap
ness, to give us call, before buying elsewhere
SPENCER g. MOORE. Erie st. 2
Maumee City, Sept. 20th 1883. "a 4
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

A VERMONT REPARTEE.--A recruiting Off
Ger whispered to rosy-cheeked damsel as she
was putting ON her bonnet at the close of a
quilting party; "Will you allow me to ac-
company you homer "No, sir, am engag-
ed" said she in loud tone, so as to give no.
toriety to the transaction. "You miss it most
prodigiouslyr' said the military wag, "for
have got both pockets chuck full of ginger
hreadw
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22
DIED.

AT the residence of his son at Cleveland, on
the 18th inst, LEVI BEEpER Esq. ofthis place,
after lingering illness. Il, Il
In this city, on Friday morning, the 10th
inst, WILLIAM CUTHBERT, Of this place, q
native of Ayreshire, in Scotland, aged about
twenty three years. He was young man Of
excellent character, possessing all the good,
qualities of the kind hearted nation from which
he came. !.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

WING CONVENTION IN MIcHIGAN.--We learn
from the Detroit Advertiser, that this body,
which met at Am Arbor, on the 5th inst com
prised nearly two hundred delegates, represent
ing almost every county in the state. Harmo
ny and energy characterised the proceedings,
and the Advertiser predicts with confidence,
the election of H. G. Wells, Esq. of Kalama-
zoo, the Wing candidate for ngress.-Cleu.
Hpr. !1Ni q '' r.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-22

ENTERpmsE OF MoNRoE.--The freeholders
of the thriving city of Monroe have voted to
raise $25,0OO for the purpose of completing
the ship canal commenced by the U. s. Gov
ernment connecting the waters Of the Raisin
with Lake Erie and for improving the, naviga-
ton of the Raisin. The work is to be COM
menced Immediately. Detroit .Adr.