davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NTEW AND CHEAP GOODS-The sub
lV scribers are now receiving direct from
New York, and opening at their new store,
three doors east Of the post Office, large and
general assortment ofmerchandize, consisting
Of dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery,
queens-ware, books, boots, shoes, hats, and
bonnets.
Also alarge and general assortment ofirugs
medicines, paints, and dye-stuffs.
C.aSTI-NGS--Such as hollow-ware and
stone ware.
All of which will be sold extremely low for
the ready, such as cash or country produce.
There is also tin and copper factory con-
nected with the above establishment; where
the public can always be accommodated with
ware whole sale and retail-also with Job
work at the shortest notice and best styles.
Now as the subscribers fatter themselves
that in quality and quantity their stock is not
surpassed by any in the Maumee valleys and
as they intend making Maumee city their per-
manent residence, they hope to share with
their friends and the public in a liberal pat
ronage. o. WILLIAMS, g. Coz
.Maumee city, June, 1887. Intf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

NVHE subscribers would respectfully in
u. form the inhabitants of Maumee City
and vicinity, that they have taken the Store
corner of Conant and Front streets, lately oc-
cupied by Messrs. 8. A. g. j. H. Sargent,
where may be found at all times, general
assortment of merchandise, such as English
and American Dry Goods, West India goods
and groceries, crockery, glass and hard ware,
paints, oil and dye stuffs, boots, shoes, hats
and caps, books, stationary, &c. &c. &c. All
of which will be sold low for cash, and short
approved credit, Country Produce, sc. &c.
R.aN.MEY, RICH.aRDSON& &, co.
Maumee City, Oct. l3. 25tf
N. B. They have also on hand, an invoice
Of Feathers, on consignment, which can be
sold for Cash onlu.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NAUTION.-All those indebted to the
" subscriber, either by note or book account
are requested to call and settle the same, to
satisfaction, or the demands will be left with
proper authority for immediate collection.
BENZ. d. COFFIN.
May 25, 1885. stf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

GROCERY AND PROYISIO.N STORE
"A general assortment of groceries and pro-
IA visions constantly on hand, and fol, sale
by ALLEN q GIBBONS. :
Front ct. Juaunsee city, jane 5, 1927. lot
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

SASH AND BLIND FACTORY.
YWyHE subscriber has just established in
IL Maumee City, mandatory of Sash,
Blinds and Doors, and is now able to supply
any quantity or size of the same at short no.
tce, and on the most favorable terms. He
has no hesitation in saying, that the articles
manufactured by him, shall be equal to any
made in this country, and he promises that in
lowness of price, he will not be outdone.
Shop at the corner of johnson and Summit
streets, Maumee City, where all orders will be
thankfully received, and punctually met.
]. F. SHEPARD.
Aug. 10. 20tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

"ASHINGTON HOUSE.-The sub
w scriber would give notice that his house
is open for the accommodation Of travellers
and Boarders, on Canal-street, near the Steam-
boat Landing, where he will be happy ut all
times to make the sojourn Of his guests as
agreeable as possible.
J. ". CONVERSE.
Maumee city, April 8, 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

SPADES & SHOvELS.-Sixd dozen shov
- els, 6 dozen spades, for sale by
G. ID. WOODRUFF.
Perrysburg, June 3, 1887. Off
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NEW GOODS.
.GOWER g. CLARKE, have just receiv-
~ ed, and are now opening at their store,
on Conant street, near the old post office, in
Maumee, an assortment of English and Do.
nestle Dry Goods, Cutlery, Hardware and
Groceries. Also, an assortment of Crockery
and Glassware, Nails. Window Glass, &c.,
all of which will be sold as low cs can be had
at any other store in the city for cash.
Maumee City, Dec. 8, 1887. 36tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

DISSOLUTION.
THE Copartnership existing between the
IL subscribers, has this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due said firm of
Jones g. Tucker, must be liquidated forth
with. G. L. Tucker is authorized to receive
and receipt for all such demands.
A. p. JONES,
G. L. TUCKER.
Waterville, Sept. l3 25tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
MOUNT CLEMENS WINDOW GLASS.

MOUNT CLEMENS WINDOW GLASS.
KAMA feet on consignment, and
IL AeDVVW will be sold at manufacture
ers prices, at Wholesale or Retail.
This is not inferior to any Cylinder Glass
manufactured in the United States, and has
the advantage Of being generally free from
breakage, the prices fixed, it is believed, are
lower than any foreign glass of equal quality,
that can be obtained al Maumee City.
FORSYTH & HAZARD.
August &c. 2ltf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NJ JOTICE.--The co-partnership heretofore
IN existing between the subscribers, under
the firm of o. H. Harris & Co. is this day by
mutual consent, dissolved. The business will
hereafter, until new arrangements are made,
be continued by 0. H. Harris, who is author
ised to adjust all concerns of the above men
toned firm. O. H. HARRIS,
8. A. SARGENT.
Providence, March 2, 1888. 40tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

gwyIfE steamboat ANTHONY WAYNE,
M Amos Pratt, Master, viii make her regu-
'shr trips (wcather permitting) in the following
Gder:
Leaves Peyvysbug& q Leaves Buffalo for To-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

COOK STOVES.-Fifty cook stoves, of
~ various patterns, for sale cheap for cash
by C. d. WOODRUFF.
Perrysburg, June 8, 1887. Off
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
TUST received at the Miami Cheap Cash
81 Store, a new assortment Of Fall and Win
terGoods; such as Dry Goods, Groceries.
Hard Ware, Boots, Shoes, &c. sc. Which
win be sold lower for the quality than can be
Bought west Of Buffalo, and would invite
the public attention to the above stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as win not be un-
dersold. T, w. CROWELL.
Miami City, Nov. n, 1887. 34tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NALL and examine for yourselves
~ 200 pieces of French, English. Scotch,
and domestic calicoes and ginghams for sale
at o. WILLIAMS. g. co.
June, 13,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1888.
-. q. :

YUyHE steamboat COMMODORE o. H
PERRY, David Wilkison, Master, will
make her regular trips (weather permitting,
in the following order -
Leases Pevysburg & Leases Buffalo for To.
ryt.y.., 81 p.A.,Io Is,Jo G. Do~,.,,sL,,.o
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES d!

STOVES! STOvES!! STOVES ii!
THVHE subscriber has this day received
by the schr. Caroline an assortment Of
patent premium, and perfect premium cook
ing stoves, which, although but lately introdn-
ced into market, they have acquired circu-
lation and reputation unexampled in the an
mails of stove history. The above stoves are
consigned to the subscriber to sell low for
cash. Persons wanting stoves will do well to
call and examine for themselves before pur-
ching elsewhere.
G. D. WOODRUFF.
Also, on hand a quantity Of Nos. l, 2, and
3, Rotary cooking stoves, which will be sold
at the usual prices.
G. d. w.
Perrysburg, July 10, 1887. II
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

SUPERFINE FLOUR, always on hand
~ at the lowest price for cash only, by
GRIFFITH, TYLERs g. Co.
Sept. 8. %
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

ON CONSIGNMENT,
"A LARGE lot of Pantaloons; Woolen
A Yarn and Sattinetts, at small advance
from Factory prices. Call and see, at
Dec. l. 35tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

"ANTED.-A good Journeyman Chair
Wv Maker, to whom liberal wages will be
given. ]. CREED.
Feb. "a. Aft
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

H OOK At THIS--5OO pair boots and
d 4 shoes, and IL doz. palm leaf hats-also
a few cases silk, fur and wool hats for sale by
O. WILLIAMS, g. co.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

VKTANTED.-An apprentice to the Chair
w making business, also, a quantity of
lumber, by J. CREED.
Feb. "a. Aft
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NJOTICE.-Those who have claimsagainst
IN the late JAMES DoNNELLY, are request
ed to present the same, duly authenticated,
within three months from this date, or be bar
red from the benefit of certain assignment
made by said Donnally, in favor of his credi-
tors and all those indebted to the said James
Donnelly, are requested to make immediate
payment to me, as his legal representative.
CHARLES C. p. HUNT, Assignee.
Maumee city, April 8, 1887. 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Price rs cents.-For sale by E. Dean,
proprietor, Westfeld, Chatauque CO. N.
Y. None genuine unless signed in his
own hand on the stereotype wrapper.
Sold by druggists as agents in New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Buf.
falo. Also by O. Williams & Co., DR..
10 White, Maumee city, and Peck g.
Griswold, Perrysburg. si
October, 81. 29yl. ,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
Caledonia County Grammar
school mt EyaaeiOhl.

FgvHE Fall Term o! this institution will com
n mence on Wednesday the FIFTH day of Sep
TENDER next, to continue twelve weeks. The I'M
expected degree of public patronage and confidence,
this school has shared during the paSt year, has IN
duced decision to superintend its interests another
year. And it is hoped those pupils who have once
been with US, and whom we expected to meet no
more, will again mingle in our youthful and happy
CIRCLE to pursue with profit and pleasure greater
than ever, tho branches hitherto attempted to be
tagsht
Arrangements made so that the Languages
Natural Sciences, Mental and Moral Philosopny,
and other higher branches will receive mere crii-
cal and extensive attention. Lectures and exper-
imcnts will be more Systematically and frequently
given A class of teachers will be formed and re-
ceiye during the term such instruction as Will ia
clltate the duties of that employ ment Lessons IN
criticism will be attended by advanced scholars, IN
counexiou with which brief lectures on the nature,
use, and variety of language, will be given
An opportunity will be gwen at moderate
charge, tor acquiring knowledge of Geography on
the speedy and interesting plan Of classification
Music will be taught as heretofore by Miss J. A
PADDOCK. Il. e. ADAMS, Prlncpal
Aug. Is, 1888. Sow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
sgssG ALaas9a

In Sheffield, Aug. 10, Mrs PHEBE IDE consort
Of the late Mr. lchabod lde, aged 81
la Danve, on Wednesday last, of consumption,
Miss CYNTHIA SWEET, aged 48.
In Cratsbury, on Sunday morning last, Mr. BEN
JAmiN CLARK, aged about 20.
On the IL inst Of lung fever Mr. b. SrEBBINs,
aged C5 years. He Il member of the congrega-
tiona church IL died in hope ola blisstu immortali-
ty. His sickness very short but very distress
ing though he waited his appointed time as dscl-
pie of the Redeemer.-Com.
In Oxford, N, II. Aug. 9Th. HIRAM, son of Lon
son l.. and Rumina Rice, aged months and "a
days.
In Concord, N. II. on Monday, the 18th instant,
John Farmer, Esq. the well known antiquarian,
and editor of Beknap, aged 40. Dir F. was a ma
tive of Berica, Mass. He was the founder of the
N ii. Historical Society, and it is owing IN good
degree to his exertlons that it has made such pro-
gross in procuring library, minerals, manuscipts,
&c. He was at The period of his decease engaged
arranging and preparing for binding the papers
in the pHLlic archieves In his death the literary
world has sustained an irreparabe loss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
From the Watchman q Journal.

Freemen of the Nor!h!-Will you vote for a
man who supports the Government of Martin
Van Buren,? II government that has sent lis ON.
GERS OH to our frontier, to harrass, disarin an'l
Cypress our people: government whose plight
ed faith has been so often broken--that has OPP
pressed our people by illegal arrests, an. seiz'
ures OF private property: whose officers nave
been permitted with immunity 10 enter ny force
the dwelling houses of peaceab!e citizens VIII,
armed troopsat the point OF the bayonet, and OF
qharering their soldiers upon them against their
consent, and even without compensation
Will yon vote to sustain an administration that
dishonorably its efforts 10 crush those prin-
ciples that The Patriots of the revolution fought
and bled lora A government that that suffers
people to be injured, imprisoned ana murdered
by Great Britain?--that operates with the Brit
ish government to suppress freedom in CANADA, q
invites the British army and navy into our terri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21

BE ACTIVE. The Wings should bear IN mind
that the Van Buren, office holders and ofhce seek
era were never moro active. They are scattered
nil over the northern part of the State electloneer-
inp and distributing the customary quantity of false
stories. This should lead the Wings in every town
~ double their diligence-leave honorable
means untried Wings of Caledonia and tho 5lh
Congressional District. The tide is now in youi
Gvor-the Vanites know it, and hence their unex.
ampod exertions to produce Reaction. Hold on
to your present strength increase it if possible, and
let not even ONE Wing vote be lost in any town.
Youi victory depends now upon your ACTIVITY
MARX THIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21

All our representatives in Congress requested
by our Legislature to use their influence To carry
these resolutions into effect These broad,
and deep jects, which cond not be exhausted ny
dozen speeches Now, how happened it, that Mr.
F., the Cicero of Vermont, was silent on these
Resolutions? Is he for annexing Texas TO the IN
ion? Is lie'opposed 10 aboshing slavery, and The
slave trade in The District Of Colnmhia1 1 know
MOI his views; but this know, that Mr. f. though
requested by the Legislature of his own SIa'e
to use his influence 10 carry these resolutions
into effect made No Speeth upon these important
subjects But am thankful that our wing Rep
,esen,aves, who did speak, have not published
against Mr. l.. because he was silent, when these
resolutions were before Congress, and used no in
nueuce TO carry them into effect. Such handbilis
circulated by Wings AT this time TO lnjnre Mr. RS.
election and promote their own, would be disgrace
full Freemen Of The Stale, Mtnh, Minh, and say
with whom you will trust your rights
No TnRv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21

A SCHOOL for the instruction of Young Ladies'
N will be opened by, Miss e. M. BONNEY, at
Waterford. Upper Village, in the building former
y occupied as IA Masonic Hall. on the Cd Monday
of September. 1888, and will continue twelve
weeks.
TUIT1ON-Forin instruction in the English branch.
es. $500 per quarter.
For instruction in the French language 81 90 in
addition per quarter.
For instruction in Drawing and Painting, $500
per quarter.
For instruction in Music, ION the Piano Fore)
$500 per quarter.
BOARD-In respectable familis, from 81 ,25 to
80 per week
No pains will be spared to advance the moral
and social, well as the scientific advancement of
the pupils, and from her former experience and
a teacher, and from the very superior ad
vantages for instruction in the branches above
mentioned, which she herself has recently enjoyed
it is believed bv the friends OF the institution that
this school under the charge of Miss Bonncy, with
the aid ofa competent assistant, will afford advan
tages to Young Ladies not surpassed by any in the
country.
Upper Waterford, Aug. 13. 1898. 55-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
Eer. Wv. ". HEDE---EsemaEst,

XKTiLL be at DanvIIle Aug. 22d, and intends to
wv pass through Concord Waterford Lower
Village, Llleton, and Bath, ~ H., Wells River
and Newbury, in the order in which they are nam
ed and remain in each place few days only
The best of Porcelain incnrruptible teeth, from
full set, gold late or pivot, will be inserted
in manner that ne feels confident will not fail of
giving satisfaction.
Certificates may be seen from Dr. Dunning, Res
ident Dentist Saratoga Springs, N. Y 4; Prof Palm
err, Woodstock, VT; Gov. Palmer, Danvie, &c.
Teeth Brushes, and Powders, constantly on hand
for sale.
Lyndon, Aug. 18th 1888. 55-3w
r. S. Those having decayed teeth will do we'll
well TO Try his method of plugging.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21

Mr.. CHADwIoK,--rhe Partner of the Hon.
Isaac Fletcher is circulating printed handbiliS OF
Mr. rs. speech delivered in Congress on the Goth
ofJune last concerning the dinner that was given
TO Dr. Nelson AT Montpelier, and other matters. 1t
seems, some members in Congress questioned the
propriety OF this dinner, and Mr. T. thrashed them
we'll for abusing the Green Mountain Boys. The
rernarks npon This speech contained in the Hand
bills represent Mr. F. to be the only representative
from Vermont, who spoke on this sub ject-our 9th
err representatives were silent, when citizens
shamefuIly abused. There is no doubt, Mr.
F. is not ignorant Of the Invention of this SANDER of
our other representatives in Congress. The Hand
bills have been sent into the 18th District to haye
effect there. my country! How vigant Mr.
F. and how inatentve were our other representa-
tiEes TO the honor, and glory of the State! Had il
not been for Mr. L. the State would have been sunk
and lost for ever Let sing Hail Columbia, hap
Ply Land" and rejoice exceedingly, that we had
one faithful representative in Congress. This speech
is certainly beautiful little thing. Why do l say
little thing when it saved the house, and kept
the State from sinking 1t must have been great
thing, would have had this powerful effect.
1t is what some call nnultum in paroo-much in lit
tie. All was said, that could be said. No doubt
the speech was astounding to all who heard it. 1t
was so great, and SO lmpieteiy covered the whoie
ground, that there nothing left for our other
representatives to say. Now, tits not fair fer Mr. F..
or his friends to intimate that our other representa-
tives neglected their duty in not speaking. Ger
ianly it would not have been decent in them to
have risen in their places after another and re-
peated Mr. F. speech; FOR this would have weaken
ed the force Of his arguments, and the honor Of the
state might have been furnished, and sunk at last
Then silence this subject by our other represen-
ta,ives show their wisdom; especially when ii was
late in the evening, and nigh the close of the
sion.-They willing that MIR F. should have
all the honor, which his speech could do him.
But our other representatives made speeches when
the resolutions, which were passed by our State
Legislature 20 prevent Texas being annexed to
this Union, and to abolish slavery and slave trade
in the District of Columbia, were before Congress-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
Public School.

NOTiCE is hereby given that a Public School
IN will be kept at Lower Waterford VT
mencing the Sd day Of September next under the
charge of CARPENTER, in whose qualiica-
tons, both to instruct and govern, his employers
and The people in this vicinity, repose great conf
dence.
All the English, and classical studies usually
taught in Academies, will be thoroughly taught by
the instructor Also tho French Language.
BOARD can be had in good fanliessata reason
able price.
TUITION $500 per quarter, payable at the
end of the term.
T. r. FAIRBANKS.
Lower Waterford. Aug. I3 1888, 55-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
Gov. JENlSON AND rnE pArRIoTs


The barelaced misrepresentation re,ailed by tile
Custom House officers and the Van Buren, prints
respecting Gov tensions conduct during the last
winter, in relation TO the Canada question, would
deserve no notice, were they intended to injure
his re election. Among others, it is asserted that
his Proclamation was in Montreal four days before
il was issued in Vermont
This as absolutely fuLse an eoery particular. Some
person from Montreal Burlington, when it
was rumored Gov. Jenson would soon issue Proc
Iamation as it was known orders were sent out from
Washington to the Governors of Vermont, New
York, and Michigan, to that effect, and that per-
mentioned The rumor on his return, and it got
into the Montreal papers; four days after which the
P,oclamauon appeared. The Executive at Wash
ipglon ordered Gov Jenison to do this, he did
the other Governors on the frontier, who also obey
ed But Gov. Us Proclamation not hostile TO
the Patriots He rcques ed tho citizens to obey the
laws, but offered protection to the eapariated Put
riots cho might come acithin The limits Of the State.
But what has Van Buren, done?
He has issued half dozen Proclnmations.
He sent a message to Congress asking for stron-
ger laws than there were in existence.
He has not ropcrl ydemanded satisfaction for burn
ing the steamboat Caroline and numbering her
He has gwen the British troops liberty to come
over the line into New York where they have pill
LACED the houses of citizens in search ofthe Patriots
lie calls those of our citizens, in his Proclama-
lions, who sympathise with the Patriots % reckless
persons" and must include among them Gov Jen'
Son himself.
He says he has good understanding with the
Canadian Tories
1t would appear more consistent in the Vnnites,
to their support of Van Buren,, while they cry
our against Gov. Jenson for offering protection to
such pc, sons, as Van Buren, permits the British
blood hounds to come into the States and take to
Canada-thele TO be hung, and afterwards to be
quartered
Another fact, it is well known to every Van Blu
rem editor in the State w,lliuily ignorant, that
Gov Jenisun is ,carn friend to the Patriot cauSe,
and that it only in the discharge of his official
duties he compelled to issue Proclamation,
Government.
Another fact should be mentioned which will o.
pen the eyes of some of the readers of the Van Bu
rem prints. The Van Buren, papers in This State
have esteemed some OF the President Procamatons
rcpugnant 10 the spirit Of freedom in Vermont,
that they have actually suppressed Mem and have
not dared to publish several Of the obnoxious
Mark this fact, readers Of such prints. The
pursued by Van Buren,, in relation to the Patriots,
has been hidden from you by your editors, and the
conduct of Gov. Jenison distorted and outrageousy
misrepresenicd. They dare publish, for you 10
read the evidence oflhe strong attachment manifest
y existing the part of Van Buren, and his party,
for the Tories Of Canada!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, August 10, IooS
IRenorted for the Boston Patriot.


Reported for the Boston Patriot
At market 800 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 20 Cows
and Calves, $500 Sheep; and 40 Swine.
PRICEs. Beef Cattle--We quote first quality
at 81 so; second quality 81; "a %; third quality
SO a6 10.
Stores-A sufficient number have not been sold
10 establish prices.
Cows and Culves-Sales made at 1926, 81, 50, az,
45 aud $50
Sheep-Prces Lots were taken at 81, rs,
90, 2 IL, 2 3d. 2 AZ, and 2 20.
SWINE One small lot only sold, price not
public.