davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-15

np. vANDERBURGu's FEMALH RENO.
~ vATINs PILLS, from Germany, On sGsc,ssl remedy
for ire and oil where nature do.s
net have her regular and proper course
NIB Motto ~ tske. dsrsg pregpspcy The sale Of I9es
their sfbesey Sold only by mrs D. mldwls and smse
phycsn S37 Bowery, New YORK. Lhewiss celebv.,ed
remedy Also, or nipples prepared
and sph above. Advice eratiss mvekm~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-15


Dk. JvH svr !. eo..aI,es essas s,issy q hs osss
the following sisssscs vs-0sssh~s, stsss. Chsscres
suietsrss Seminal weakness, ard the dIsssse
ssssgese remove ssy reees, seos swo or ssrss days
and the most nvstsrsts pruperopse time, witest
he ofsny debsins issdcious medicine prsvss
sensesre, nay desc themselves with certainly fsucee
The most aggravated scrofnous liberated vg
&c spessiy healed Strangers wovls do weekly Eivisg NJ
The ofthe foregoing Diseases wkch has sD
ed whes used whis heurs snsr exposure. Lt
define, and directions fsr lisue forwarded.
Attendance from A. ~. TO III NJ sght Dr. Jshnsen hs
moved from 10 Chambersstreet. ny21ims
ITO THE PUBLIC-DR DIX ANGELS, formerly
prscttoner OF -edcre N The public bospish ~ Naples
wbere Ne has been practising ptyc since The 7oa
ususs TO 10 consulted II hts se, No 1876 Fulton st. nearly
opposite Church ST. This esssshmest y Intended foe the
tart ssnch 81 practice In certain disease sns rheustc
s6ecsos Dr. De Aag-s has bees sns.srly suee.sl, and
bees cured by him space Of time VIII cot uesavs
nisnce TO the patient Obsusons chrsnc sneeusns Leers
~ the throat psr Of the shis, stiffness Of the joints and
evils arising row gIeet improperly curing q he most In
sdlous mssde hsve rven way 70 his MODE 81 treatment In
=. Am, AZ - Nv msnssr ,.hs am, ~ SUI,
snd other appropriate medicines which, whilst they eradicate
every germ % disease The erscsed psest 70 health
The most sseauvoesl refererers win he given by the
ss'eer necessary, 70 persons o. The resPessev
N . All Dr. ne Angelic ariy ass,s.s. may !. bad ..
bs once. mylaIms
BoJ ). cAGfssLLi rEsssE
RIn.EsnMS. TsynK ASD BAHDBoI
. eAMrsELL = rERssE,
nyiM iiessd liz Nassau g..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-15

nEsPISE N0NE-DEsPAIkO OF HOME
hsatsrs Ned Drop OEices-5 Division 81. New fsrk-a
Nsw 0rea.ss sny places in America where me genuine
This medicine gives the prodgs chance 10 rspe.t Thou
Rave been saved and sosy cared ser suHerK
Ger me hands OF importers, by this medicine, who vita
ses hearts are ready To attest 10 It's allow
co to be referred TO- II proves itself only
SAFE and sure cure for ~ In the Known wsyIa Every
bottle VIII have the wren ssms u Lsvsss. whom esn
Tackled. = ~" ~
Prse 81 per phisl. 49,. lain.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-15

!, 5r. s.x v9nff s sE.HISAE sIAsurAoruar~'

-
90. have constantly forsse
Oil vhriol, Alum,
nIeschisg sslts, Copperss,
Aqua Amonis, MurisNc Acid,
Aous Forts, Nitric Acid,
Blue vitriol. Manganese,
And nssy other arsiesIn the ipe 0ftheir business.
Orders win be- received 81 their Banhing house, No.
Broadway eAce ftber agent No. 81 West
s1S1ys N# GEO. ". GILBERT. Agerl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-15

n UNTTER,s AET!-MEECgKIAL sYRUF

ing from The abuse 0fmercury and The OF certain dis
order inperfecty cured, with disease sin
lurking In the system, spPng the ssls the
constitution this medicne indeed invaluable This aera-
i've and purifier OF the blood particularly adapted
amcted with The syphite and mercurial umatism with
pains IN The bone. soet9es attended and naurs
pains IN the discoorson and eruptoss skin
falling on OF the hair attended with general debility This
c psrss a. the ssme time promotes the
whole system renovsting and restoring broken coIuitu
ton. When aL Other remedies are Of no avail.
Sole ~ HU NTkRs Medical Once. No. Divisien street
where The unfsnnste call without fear exposure Al
70 a. ieilows:-a North sixth st. Philadelphia; Beaver
and In Louisville, KY - = -
Prics % per bottle uylAlrs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-15

/ EVISOue HUN TER,B RED DROP-rhb
medicine The oaly absolute specific ever been
discovered for the u the dangerous bs1
company the cause Of which has known when snce
seated !. The siem - down from seserslion rrners-
uon defyng The SKILL Of the eminent phvsciass Tha
% = e.sd sy ever sne scqn.istsd with H. be ihs
roots out Of the posss from The svsem IN
days. no matter how old the case, and my b Ssed
win ms greatest safety under any BY efh sex
e. aenes discovery from the sma,e friend g her
- rercuons whatsver laid the patient Such eresf
curvs has performed, that Of
Scisn, are .ow using In their prsciice Every pkal Win
be obtained privately all tines .0- - - -.
Price 81 per phisl. r ..e...t s~a,ms
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

ELEcTroNs.-We copy the returns so far as
received from Missouri. They Indicate glo-
rious triumph for the Wings in that state. ST..
Louis, the home of the Expunger, has drawn
black lines Benton will remember. sGory
enough for one day.
ILINoIs.-We give few returns from the
Mississippi. part of the state, which has ever
been the strong hold of the Administrations
We expect the central and eastern portions will
render better account for the Wings. 1t will
be some days yet before the result is known.
lNDIANA.-We have but few additional re-
turns. All is right among the Hoshiers.
KENTUCKY.-The returns come in slow, but
sure: AS far as the politics Of the members
elected dre given, the Senate stands 4 Wings,
Locos. The House 28 Wings, IS Locos.
ALABAMA.--W have but few returns, and
those less favorable to the Wings than we
could wish. Mobile and Baldwin have gone
for the Locos. The Loco Senator is elected
by majority of ITO votes. The Loco Repre-
srntatives in the district also, result unexpec-
ted to the Wings. In Montgomery county two
Wings, one Loco elected. In Claiborne two
Wings. No further returns.
NORTH observation-disclosures from four more
counties, and in two of them, Craven and Ber-
tie, the wings have unexpected gains. In Ber-
tie the Wings have elected the Senator and
one of the members of the House, and in Cra-
ven, the entire ticket. So far parties in the
Legislature stand, Wing %, Loco 90. Wing
gain of members.-Her. g. Gaz.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

Jogging on by the side of the river, through
a fine but uncultivated country, with few inha-
bitants except the Irish |" "abergolns" that labor
upon the canal, and little cultivation more than
the pratie patches of these wholesome citi-
zens, little occurs worthy of observation until
you arrive at Providence. The hecountry is beau
tiful, wooded principally with oak Of large
growth, but not very thick, and tolerably clear
Of under brush. Nine miles of the distance,
the road passes through what is known as the
"Indlan reserve" being tract of country
which was one of the last to which the Indian
title was extinguished by the Government.
1t now belongs to the state of Ohio, being a
part Of the lands selected for the donation by
the United States, for building the Wabash
and Erie canal.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

beautifully paraded for self application than in
the following tit-bit. extracted from amanifes-
to Illuminated at the Wings, by Van Baren
convention lately holden at Manhattan. 1,
may notbe improper to premise that the docu-
mcnt is limping imitation of the Declaration
of Independence.
"They have trampled under foot the doc
trine of instruction and the obligation Of the
Representative to obey the will of the people
when constitutionally expressed"
Could the treachery of our recreant senators
be more truly depicted?
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

A Foul FLooD.--rhe Globe says thatsss the
Federaiists delnge the country, without the
slightest necessity with foul food of chin
plasters, struck from pldtes prepared in ad-
vance.n
The only Federalist whom we know I'd have
been engaged in getting up such delugs il
Mr.. Levi Woodbury--who has struck of
$4,000 of Government shin-plasters, on plates
prepared before the law authorizing theirissue
passed Congress. These are the foulest shin
plasters, that We know any thing abont---and
the country has been charged 100000 for the
plates, and the paper on which they were prin-
ted.--N, Y. Cour. d. ~ sQuirer.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

and honest representative, Patrick G. Goode;
that we honor him as an old and tried servant
Of widely extended constituency, and that we
hope again to see him occupying his seat in
Congress, assuring him, and the country, that
our exertons shall not be wanting, to place
him there.
Resolved, That this Convention cordially APP
prove of the nomination made by the late Ohio
Whig Conventions, recommending our dstin-
guished fellow-citlzen, Thomas Ewing, for re-
election to the United States Senate.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this con-
vention be published in all the Wing papers ir
the District.
BENJAMIN BRUBAKER, Prest.
4. 4 D. KISNAlD, Vice Presidents.
John p Finley Secretaries
c. ID. Woodrgf, ( oe''e'a''es'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

ANIMAL MAGNETISM IN CLEvELAND.--A
monthly journal, styled " The Annals of Ami
nal Magnetism," has been started at Cleve-
land, by Samuel Underhi M. D. Several re-
markable instances of clairvoyance have area
dy occurred among the editorial corps, who
have been able to see Democratic victories
that are not to occur next fall, or any other
time.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25
There is great deal of truth in the follow
ing, from the Logansport Telegraph:

There is a great deal of truth in the follow
ing, from the I.ogansport Telegraph:
DOLLARS AND CENTs.-I sometimes fear
that we Americans are beginning 70 love tho
Eagle of our national coin more than the one
upon our national banner. As nation our
voice is louder for money than tits for freedom
or morals. Indeed, if we were compelled to
Judge from appearances alone, VIC should come
to the conclusion that our Government is
great DoLLARLEss. For exampe-Do you
meet stranger on land or water, and allude
to the prospect ofrain; he is ready to wager a
dollar that it will not rain. Do you speak of
literature. man tells you his library cost five
hundred and two dollars, and that you may take
it at cost and carriage. Do you admire the
beauty of a fourishing or the fertility of a well
cultivated farm; your ears are greeted with
a chapter corner lots and dollars, or whole
acres and half eagles. Are you introduced to
pretty girl; some fellow whispers in your ear
that she is worth seventeen thousand dollars.
Doyou praise the lofty carrihge ofa fine horse;
the owner will offer him to you for one hundred
and seven dollars and fifty cents.-Does a
steamboat blow up and kill hundreds we all
ask how many dollars and how many lives have
been lost. Reader are You Van Buren, man;
will wager five to one he will lncver be re-elec-
ted. Dollars! Dollars! Dollars! is the song from
Maine to Mexico. The President and Secre-
tary of the treasury carry the burden of the
song in shrill ALTO voices; the Banks growl a
discordant second; and all the political parties,
the right and the wrong, the idle and the in
dustrous, join in the jinggling chorus. The
people are placing themselves where the Mis-
souri, Senator wishes to place thefn--under q
hard Monied Government. BAcKwooDsMAN.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

Some gentlemen travelling in mail coach,
were discussing the why and wherefore of Mr..
Van Buren's becoming President, one Of them
sayil G he had never done any thing to distin-
guish HIMSELF was no statesman Be-, and fin
ished by saying that he could in no way ac-
count for his success. The coachman turning
to gentleman seated alongside OH the box,
said, can tell you hew he got in: assthe dog
got in the parlor-his masfer opened the door
and he followed him in.'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The EXPLORING SQUADRoN.-The time is
at han when this long talked Of expedition is
about to sail, and try its fortunes abroad.
There was time when the departure of this
fleet would have bren the signal for the ex-
preston Of fanhonorable pride by the great mass
Of the American people. But delays and re-
signations, came like flakes of snow, and the
enterprise was abandoned. 1t is now not far
from twelve or eighteen months, since we yisi.
ted the Macedonia in the bite of Cfaney Island,
ready to depart for unknown SEAS and only in
tending short jaunt to New York for war
ming apparatus, before she would embark on
that career which has distinguished Cook,
Anson, and host of modern navigators. But
instead of getting heated at New York, the
Macedonian became as cool as a cucumber, and
is now enjoying the breezes between the forts
as calmly as possible. What produced all this
we cannot say, but the result was discreditable
to the Navy and to those who directed it's
councils. But let this be forgotten, or remem-
bered only to whet the edge of discipline here
after. Ifthis result be effected, good will grow
out Of evil and honor out of shame. And es.
lpecially, we say, let not che jarrings that
grew out Of the expedition, as at first orcani
zed, affect the character ofthe present.
| While it is admitted that the present sound
ron does not kindle that enthusiasm, through
out the nation that would have marked the de-
parture Of the first, yet it deserves and should
receive the regards and warmest wishes ofthe
people. The gallant men who now sally forth
/ on the errand Of the country, have not only
done nothing wrong, but for their present
course, deserve we'll. They 90 at the bidding
of the nation on a mission Of, science and hui
mn nitv. md Lot c.ro ,so nd H., - IL 4l,.,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

A QUESTION TO BE ANswRREp?-We would
ask the editor Of the "Wood County Packet"
who publishes paper supporting the COM
mercial interests which pertain to this section
Of the country" why he supports William
Sawyer, a man whose puny powers have been
racked to their utmost tension, o.do injury to
this section Of the country, by opposing every
measure calculated to further the operations on
our canal, by rldiculing this part Of the state,
and by laborng both publicly and privately
against our interests; in opposition to Patrick
g. Gocde, a man who has been on all occasions
our warm and indefatigable friend7
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

spEcoLArToN.--A good hit at the extrava-
gance of Western speculation was related to
us by gentleman from Troy N. Y.
A couple ofspecuators from the West were
perambulating the environs of that beautiful
city, expatlatng upon the beauty of its scene
ry and its excellent situation as place of bu-
siness, when the following conversation took
place.
Fine place, this; growing little town.
Very. Wonder if it can't be bought?
Good idea; let's try. "a Trojan is seen ap-
proaching.)
Halo there, stranger What's the price Of
this fine little town.
Tr9ian.-About two hundred fifty thousand.
Spec Good Well take it. Terms?
Trgan.-Fifty dollars in hand, and the res,
in three, six and nine
Spec.-Hold, there! Can't you say less than
fifty down9
Trojan Must have fifty.
Spec-Can't take 1t then; by the way we
don't think it Il ever be much of place any
how.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

PoRT OF MAUMEE CITY--MARINE List
Arrived, Wood County Packet, David Allen
master, direct from Pcrrysburg, with full
freight of Democracy. Trip-sheet mentions
as passengers, Thomas Jefferson, James Madi-
son, Andrew Jackson, and several others.
No mention is made of one Martin Van Buren,,
who was expected at this load, but who is said
to be under Bonds and obliged to keep dark.
We intende To lave examined this craft more
fully, but as we go the Express Line,we couldn't
wait to do it this week. Some think she is a
gun-boat, from her being on the Jefferson prn-
ciple, others that she is q canal packet, from
her having Mr.. Clinton on board, for ourselves,
we opine she is no other than long low black
schooner, that looks very like a pirate, but
acts just like a clam boat. Success to her in
her vocation. But jesting apart, the Wood
County Packet is a Democratic print, very re
spectacle indeed in its " first appearance"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The PRoeRRss-The President has started
on his journeyings towards the Virginia
springs, and his progress is regularly chroni-
clcd by the faithful from day to day. They
say he blows up the writer's sublime, drinks
mint juleps astonishing, and pulls off his boots
with boot-jack as if the heavens and the
earth were coming together.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

We have received the first number of the
Wing and Advertiser from Perrysburg. The
paper is the Miami of the Lake re-baptised. -
The change of name is, SO far as we can per-
ceiye. the only important alteration.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The tunnel on the Harrisburg and Lancas-
ter Railroad will be completed next week, and
IT is mentioned in the Reporter that arrange
inents ale in progress, if the concurrence Of
the canal commissioners can be obtained, to
start train of cars from Harrisburg in the
morning, 60 to Philadelphia, and return to Hsr-
rlsburg sgain the same evening.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

THR TRUE PoIIcY.-Lord Durham is endea-
voring to put stop to the emigration from
Canada to the United States, by holding out
inducements to the Canadians to remain. This
is better than force, and much more etfectua.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The Loco Focos OF y ew- York are quarrel
ing about their candidate for governor. The
Post and New Era 60 against Marcy. Save
yourselves any trouble, gentlemen. The
Wings will do that business,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

THE NEW VIEW OF THE CAsE.--The ~ Y.
american, IN commenting on the folly of at
tempting to fight the political battles of 1888 on
the grounds of forty years ago, observes with
great truth: without there entering tito the
merits, or character, or claims. or services of
Thos. Jefferson, we take leave to say, that, in
our judgment, the question and the parties Of
this day have as little in common with those in
which Mr.. Jefferson figured, as the men inpow-
er have with the simplicity Of his life, the econ
omy of his administration, or the influence Of
his cultivated mind."-N. Y. Cour. d. Enc.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The ONO Cry ARGUS, has been discontin-
ucd cause; neglect on the part of those who
encouraged its establishment and dilatoriness
of subscribers.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The first Thursday in September is the day
fixed upon for the Representative Convention,
at Perrysburg. Let every township in Lucas
County be represented.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25
Correspondence cfMe NJ Y. COur. g. Eng.
Philadelphin. Aug. IS--5. p nj.


This is Resumption Day. and the Wings
are celebrating it with becoming spirit on the
banks Of the Wissihiccan.
The demand for speci upon the banks oftbe
city has, so far as could learn, been very lin
tied. Several of the Banks said that they had
not seen any presentation of their own notes
for silver beyond what was common for change,
before the resumption.
1t was believed by some persons that run
would be made upon the Bank of the United
States but no such error was committed. That
Bank had made arrangements to redeem with
specie the notes issued by the corporation of
the city-which we're otherwise irredeemable
for nearly ten months. These had been as
common in the markets as are the fruits ofthe
season. The Bank, at closing, had paid out
between sixteen and eighteen thousand dollars,
Of which sum about nine thousand dollars were
for the Corporation shin plasters, so that the
remainder is even less than would be expected,
for the ordinary recall and market transac-
tons, on a day when the shin plasters ceased
to be current.
The demands for specie have in all cases
| been for small sums: in on instance, three hun
dred dollars were asked for, but in nearly all
the other cases the sums were from one dolia,
10 ten dollars.
Sundry drafts from your city in several Of
our city Banks, the U. s Bank included, a.
mounting IN all to four hundred thousand dol
lars, were presented to day, and as the United
States Bank had balances, to settle, it accept.
ed these drafts, and gave the bearer check
for the whole amount in the New York Banks
so that the specie changed hands. This looks
like the good old fashioned way Of doing bust
ness--a way which it is thought has been bro'
about by the management Of those who have
taunted her for delaying the measure.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The Buffalonian is mistaken in saying that
we "want all the lake steamboats, to make
stops at this place." All we want is that the
boats owned at or running to this place should
so arrange their trips as to give us regular
daily line to Buffalo, $50 that passengers need
not go to Toledo" by the small boats at an
extra expense. I'D
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

SENATORIAL NOMINATION ALI things con-
sidered, there can be no doubt but the nomiua-
tion of Judge Holister to represent this district
in the Senate Of the State was highly judicious.
A pioneer in the country, and intimately ac-
quainted with the people of this district and
their local interests and wants, Judge Hollstor
will be to them well informed and Industrious
representative. Firm in his principles he will
be on all occasions an honest one. Talents
amply sufficient for the station no one can de-
ny him, and even his worst enemies will allow
him suficiency of tact. With all these good
qualities, combined with personal popularity
almost unbounded, in his own county, and in
most parts of this widely extended district, is
there any reasonable doubt ofhis SUGGEST For
ourselves, there are no fears of his defeat, and
ifthe sentiments of the public press throughout
the district may be taken as induces of popular
opinion, we should say, he will be elected.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

How is your place for being healthy. Mr..
Express.-Bufalonian.
We have always more or less bilious fevers
in this country. at this season of the year, sir;
and we are sorry to inform you that there are
goodly number of cases on hand at present.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

The Maumee Express comes to us this week
looking remarkably neat and pretty. Buffalo
nian.
Please send your impudent sheet to us in
exchange, according to agreement, or you'll
see very little more of the neat pretty Express.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-25

DRouTH.--The heavens are brass over our
heads, and the earth is iron under our feet.-
A haze is in the atmosphere, through which the
sun looks down with q blazing countenance.
The breezes burn like the breath of furnace,
parching up every thing they touch. The ve-
getation crumbles under our feet as we walk,
and the earth opens in large cracks as if pray
ing with thousand mouths for rain. Even
the trees, with their roots deeply fastened in
the porous soil look languid and dropping. and
cast their untimely leaves to the ground. Drea-
ry as every thing looks, there seems at present
no prospect of relief. The atmosphere seems
as lift never knew moisture, and we are almost
tempted to believe that we have been laborlng
under mental halluclnaton in vainly imagill
inc that the heavens ever poured down water.