davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
A STORY IN TWO CHAPTERS.
CHATTER Title Plot.

'All is not gold that glitters =
The SWELLING WAVES ofGOLD
and SILVER shows that the currency
OF the constitution is ready TO become
the currency of the people.--Giobe.
Never did SPECIE FLOW in upon
us more rapidly than now.-Globe.
Mr.. Van Buren, will tread in the foot
steps of General Jackson, and in moth
ing more faithfully than in promoting
the GOLD currency.-Globe.
A luminous argument from Mr.. Van
Buren in favor of GOLD and SILVER.
Henceforth GOLD and VAN BUREN,,
will be identified. Henceforth he will
be the GOLD CANDIDATE for the
Presidency.-Globe.
The measures (of Gen. Jackson) are
all in train, especially the most glorious
measure ofres,oring the GOLD curren-
cy, y and in this noble work, if elected,
Mr.. Van Buren stands pledged, &c
Globe.
CHAPTER 2.-The Catastrophe.
The swelling waves OF W1LDCATS
prove that the currency Of Michigan is
ready to become the currency Of the
Union.
Never did SHIN PLASTERS flow
in upon us more rapidly than now.
While reams Of SHIN PLASTERS
are continually flowing up the Missis-
sippi TO repose in the long silken purse
of the Merchant and Farmer.
Prosperity and happiness pervace he
country. Counterfeiters and BOGUS
in any quantity. Every man has plen-
ty of Wildcats, and asks no favors.
The Government, not satisfied with
all the specie, has shin-plasters Of its
own. Henceforlh Mr.. Van Buren shall
be' styled the 'Shin-plaster President
Chicago american.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
MAUMEE EXPRESS.
SATURDAY. APRIL 81, 1888.
INTERNAL lMrnovnMrNrs ~ M1cnI

i
X INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS IN MIcHr-
aAs.-Tbe following persons have been
nominated by Gov. Mason, Of Michigan,
as /" Commissioners ofInternal Improve
ments," in that State, and their nomina-
ton has been approved by both branch
es Of the Legislature, by concurrent
vote:
Lansing B. Misner, Of Wayne.
Lcwis S. Humphrey, of Monroe,
James B. Hunt, of Oakland,
William A. Burt, Of Macomb,
Ed,oin II. Lathrop, of Kalamazoo,
Hiram Alden, Of Branch,
Rir Robson, OF Kent.
The Appropriation Bill" has passed
both Houses Of the Legislature, and
provides as follows:
For the Southern Rail Road, $3.50, 900
Central, 100000
Clinton 81 Kalamazoo Canal, 2O5,0OO
Northern Rail Road, 10000
Saginaw Canal, $4,000
Improvement of Maple and
Grand Rivers, 10000
Kalamazoo river, 5000
For the purpose of carrying on the
above improvements, Mr.. Norton, Cash
ier Of the State Bank, has negotiated
State loan of 100000.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
LAUNCH or THE = OscsoIA.', We

LAUNCH or THE "OsczoLA. We
regret that we were unable, on Monday,
to attend the launch Of this new spsci.
men Of the skill Of our neighborlng ship
builders Of Grand Island. We learn,
however, that the launch was most
successful one, and attended by d larqs
party Of invited spectators from t6is
city, who were politely entertained by
Mr.. Lathrop, agent Of the Grand Island
Company. III
The Osceola is said 10 be bean};.
ful model, improved from that Of tie
milwaukee, so as to fit her for the nayi.
cation Of the Niagara, for which she
is admirably calculated. She il trim.
snug craft, 100 feet in length, and will.
we understand, be commanded by Can.
tain Thos. P. Chase. She was built
for the Boston Timber Company, by.
MIR. John EngHsh.-B Buffalo Patriot.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

RoTATIoN.-John Patterson ofAdams
county has been appointed Marshal Of
Ohio for the ensuing four years, by the
President. Why drop the old Marshal,
John Patterson ofFranklin county, The
Statesman hasan answer. John Patter-
son of Adams is democrat Of the most
RADICAL ORDER and the advocates Of
Democratic principles in Ohio. will me-
yer find in him LUKE-wARM friendp
The new encumbent is the veriest
dcmagogue that ever took seat in the
halls ofiegislation, always excepting the
editor OF the Statesman. Tired Of his
services, last fall the people elected John
Patterson to stay at home. He now
has his reward.--Clep. Her. q. Gaz.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

MISSISSIPPI ELEcTroN.-The contest
is waxing hot in Mississippi. Messrs.
Prentiss and Word arc the candidates Of
the Wings, and Messrs. Claiborne and
Davis of the Loco Focos. Mr.. Gholson
has declined, and it is said the Loco Fo-
cos had much difficulty in selecting a
man to fill his place. There is but little
doubt but the Wing candidate will be
elected.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
The Conservatives Of New Yorl

The Conservatives Of New York
seem determined TO be no longer in
want Of organs through which they can
promulgate their sentiments. Two new
papers were started last week by that
party-one two.penny, called tho
I" Conservative" and another, which is
intended to be their Official, called "The
Times and Commercial Inteligenccr."
The latter is edited by Mr.V. w. Smith,
a gentleman Of distinguished talents
He has, until lately, had charge Of tha
Oncndoga Standard.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

GENERAL BANKING Law IN New
YonK.-The Bill tolegalize private As
sociations for Banking purposes. has
passed the House Of Representatives Of
New York, and has been referred TO the
committee ofthe whole, in the Senate.
BY the Bill, as it stands, Banking AS
sociations are not required to keep any
amount of specie on hand for the re-
demption oftheir notes. The security
may be. one half mortgages, and the re-
mainder State or U. S. stocks. 1t is
the general opinion, that the Bill will
speedily pass the Senate, and become a
law.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION is
enough TO excite q smile to see the Ga.
ming announcements with which the
press is teeming, namely, that "British
enterprise and daring are about to push
steam navigation across the Atlantic!
We suppose, when they have done
so, we shall be told that England was
the first 20 accomplish this. Certain il
is, that English assurance may as well
claim that as the invention of,he steam
boat, which she has done; and there
can be as little doubt tha. il done. tho
reverence for English opinions by
large portion Of the American press will
concede that ii is so.
But is this crossing the Atlantic, BY
steam, to be yet FIRST attempted Nc:
Americans accomplished that in 1879!
The following facts may bo worth re.
calling, at this time to mind.
Ia April 1919, the steam ship Ss.
vannah," built at New York, arrived at
Savanna, from the former city. She was
intended to run between that city and
Liverpool, and was commanded by
Capt. Rogers.
In May, this ship sailed for St. Peters.
burg, Russia, via Liverpool; on the End
of June she was spoken. eight days out.
and on 25th she reached Liverpool, all
well, having worked her engine ls daya
on the voyage. From this port she depar.
ed for St. Petersburg, and passed Elsi.
neiur. on her way thither, on the
thirteenth Of August. In Decem.
ber she arrived at Savannah, by way
of Copenhagen, Aricndal and Norway.
in SO days; and although she had much
heavy weather, and one tremendous gale
yet, to use Capt. Rogers own words,
+" neither a screw, bolt, or rope yarn par.
ted"
This voyage was performed nineteen
years since, by Americans, in an Amer
lean vessel, and was the frs, Of the kind
ever made; and we give the facts for
the benefit Of those who seem mover to
have known or forgotten ,hem.-BuG
Whig.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
ANOTHER GREAT HAUL ON THE
COUNTERFEITERS.

/
Marshal Mills has succeeded in cap
turing another lot of these desperadoes.
In Medina and Cuyahoga counties he
has arrested eighteen individuals and
found upon all of them sufficient evil
dence ftheir guilt to cause them to be
committed for trial, in thcCounty Courts.
They were engaged in the Bogus or
hard money business, and the large
amount of the manufactured article in
the shape Of half dollar, Mexican dollars
and five franc pieces testifies to their In
dustry and their benevolent desire to
soften the hard times under which the
community are going. The material Of
which the money is made was found in
great abundance, as they were about
filling out an extensive order to one Of
the firm, by the name of Bates, who we
believe halls from the Jail at Columbus
just about this time. There were also
found three boguses together with dies,
plates, moulds, melting bars, and all the
apparatus necessary to carry on a
wholesale money making business. This
is the largest arrest ever made in this
country and too much praise cannot be
bestowed upon Marshal Mills for his in
defatigable exertions to free the country
OF these miscreants, as well in this in
stance as the numerous others he has
been engaged in for the past year.
Gnnefahlac Smith G,Ivor ouJ l,,lI,orf n
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Sixty thousand dollars of the bills OF
the Ann Arbor Bank are said to be in
circulation. There has never ben such
an institution in existence. II Lynch
Law, could in any case be justified, it
would be against the rascals who have
enriched themselves with this black
hearted rascaity.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

The following extract from the exam.
ination off witness, at the investigation
of the Phenix Bank at New York on
Wednesday, is an admirable illustra-
ton Of" cause and effect"
William A. Bcecher. sworn.
@. Are you a merchant
Twas before the hard times commen-
ccd, and may be again if they'll give us
a u. States Bank.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

A DANDY JAcK.--One of our Jack
tars in Arkent Square amusing himself
with remarks upon passers by, lately.
when dandy tripping along with his
short legged unmentionablcs lashed
rather tight at the bottom 'Isay friend,'
said Jack, ant you got on your breeches
wrong end upp mo, fellow, why do you
ask 2 said the dandy, with dignity
.Why,'repliedJack, you've got your gal.
lowscs on the wrong end Of your trow.
sers.'
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

FRAUDuLENT.--Curses, not loud but
deep, are showered in plenty upon the
head ofa gentleman who has brought in
to, and circulated at, Toledo a large
amount of bills of one of the fraudulent
Banks Of Michigan, taking advantage of
a reputation previously good, and Of a
high standing in society to give great cur
rcncy tohis rascally paper. Such isthe
story-We give no names, for the name
of the individual is not spoken by
those who tel. the story. If it is true,
and we have respectable vouchers upon
that head, the tale should be told.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

of the august traveller, the weather
changed from that mild Temperature
which we had for a week or two previ-
GUS enjoyed, to disagreeable cold air.
We are anxiously anticipating visit
from Flora, which we hope will not be
so transitory as that Of the old man with
the long grisly. beard. who holds the
thunder and lightning in his fingers. AL
ready is the reflection other greenrobe
visible.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

DEMOCRATIC REACTloNs.-Thc news
from the Town elections in New York,
grows better and better. Ulster, Greene,
Columbia and Dutchess, have elected
majorities of Wing Supervisors. The
ball is rolling. In Schenectady, the
Wings have carried every ward. In
Poughkeepsic, the Wing majority is ao4,
in Newburg, 35l.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

and New Orleans; by way Of Oswego,
Niagara Naumee and Wabash canals,
end its amounts 10 two thousand and
eighty five; whilst the distance around
she florida Coast, is two thousand two
hundred and fiily; leaving balance in
favor Of the lake route Of one hundred
and sixty-five miles"
Ills anticipated that the vessels Of the
various ioreign nations may hereafter
visit these extensive inland seas, con-
veying their various productions to the
millions destined to occupy their shores.
.--NeDark Advertiser.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

TIrFrN GAzETTE.-Joseph Howard,
Esq. has retired from the editorship Of
the Tifin Gazette, and his place is sup
piled by S. A. Griswold, whose bo,o ap-
pears in the last number. Our good
wishes attend Mr.. Howard, who, we
are informed, was induced to purchase
and edit the paper, by desire to supply
the county with Whig print; and our
best respects to you-Mr. Griswold.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

U The operations of the CONNER.
cial Bank Of Scioto, have been stopped
by injunction. So says the Cincinnati
Gazette. The Wing says that 8 the
Bank is able to meet all its liabilities, and
that no run upon it can prevent the
prompt payment Of its notes."
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

VERY rRoPER.--The following is an
extract of letter from soldier in the
Florida army to his wife in this city:
"Do send me some New York papers,
as am particularly anxious to know
what we are doing herc.--N. Y. Whig.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

CoNvENIENcE.-Another little steam
boat, bearing the name Of Col. Crockett,
has been neatly fitted up, to run between
this place and the towns below, and
will commence her regular trips early
next week, She is owned in this place.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

MORE Democratic REACTIoN.-The
Wings of Buffalo elected their entire
township ticket, by an average majority
of SIG The first time Wing super
visor has been elected since 1884.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

The Editor of the Boston Courier,
who has, for some time been dangerous
ly i'll, is now recovering, and will soon
be able to resume the duties OF his pro-
fession.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21


NJ. scen % snucn poetry, N agood WINE
as is contained in the following articles
the first from the Tif1in Gazette, the last
from the Circulator. Certainly. Gov Miss
Anr;l mnst ba noucb OBLIGED - hen, ,nd y
Z MISS riora aoes no' give tnem q crown
OF green bays, there's no law nor justice
in Dame Nature. We tried to be a lit
lie poetical about the weather. 4 short
,;o,e s;nce -, ,va laocl ..,,d..
'''rr Tnr wv W.. M ! JTs n,.;,'.. s~a' nr.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Go AHEAD IA new Steam Cotton
Factory is TO be built by company at
Newburyport, Mass. with 1000 spin
dies. Gen. James. Of Rhode Island, dis
tingnished for his scientific knowledge
of this machinery, is to be the Superin-
tendant.--Skdt.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

We learn from the Lower Sandusky
Times, that the small pox is making
great ravages in the counties east of us,
and that a few cases have appeared in
Sandusky county.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

NRw- YoRK MmRoR. following
are the contents Of the New York Mir
ror, published on Saturday, the thirty
6rst Of March, viz:
Music. Susan's Waltz--For the Flute
Composed by O. ScHEILz, and pre-
sented to the New York Mirror.
I.--LrTERARY PArERs.-The Adven.
fures Of Mr.. Robert Rueful, nm old Dys-
peptick. BY TnEoDoRE S. Fay
Chapter the third.
1.-THE Broken Pitcher.-A Sketch
from the German.-Chapter 2. Des-
cribes Mariette 2. How the Mis-
a -; 8. OF Wicked Colin -
4. The Pitcher; 8. The Envoy; @.
The Flowers; z. Mischief upon Mis-
chief; 8. The Hatband; o. The Bro
ken Pitcher; 10. The Judgment -
IL. Wonderful Providence IL. End
Of this Extraordinary Story.
III.-Series Of Retrospection IL. A
DGpouting Parson; 2. A Hare Hunt.
lV.-Poctry THE Spanish Bells.
v.--Travelling Titles Of Omnibus
Customers. "A Humorous Sketch.-By
TnEoDoRI Hook.
Vl.-The Story Of Portrait.-By
/ DIsRAELr.
VII.Sketches from Howitt's Eng
lish Rural Life.
yIl.--The Family Circle IL. Lines
70 the dead 2. Death of the lady Of
Sir Walter Scott; 8. Precocious At
tainmcnts.
IX.--A Singular Adventure.
X.-Thc Wrong Letter.Box.-A
Domestick Sketch.
XI.--New Epidemick now prevailing
In London, called aThe Reginamania."
XII.--Poetry :-The Lock of Hair.
XIII.-To Readers and Correspon-
dents.
Xlv.--Ediiorial Remarks 81. The
Resources Of New York; 2. The Par
isian Fashionables; 8. Extract of a
Letter; 4. Letter from our London
Correspondent on the subject ofthe "Old
Volume"
XV.--Litcrary Notices 81. Pas.
cages in Foreign Travel, by Isaac Ap-
pleton Jewett; Q. The Girls Reading
Book, by Mrs. Sigourney 8. An Es-
say on the Act Of the Manufacture of
Artificial Teeth, by s. Spooner, NJ. D.
4. The Magazines; 5. A Critical
Grammer Of the Hebrew Language, oy
Isaac Nordheimer; 9. Walsingham,
tho Camestcr. BY Captain Chamier.
XVI.--Thc Fine Arts :--l.s Her ma
jesty Queen Victoria; 2. La Petite
Augusta (; 3. Profiles in Wax.
XVII.--Poetry THE Girl with a
Miniature.
XVIII -Sairsagundi.--l. Odd Fran
els: 2. The Value Of a Rope; 8. The
First Boat; 4. The Horse without
Hair; s. Change Of the Times; 8.
Credit; 4. Misery.
I XIX. Remarks on the Pronunciation
ef the words Tcrpsichore, Melpomene,
and Thalia.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

General Sutherland has been conyic-
ted and sentenced to be hung. The
Cleveland Herald thinks his sentence
will be commuted to transportation.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

tits stated the Government is in trea-
ty with DR.. Duncan, Of this state, for
the purchase of his rifle to be used in
the Florida War. This cannot be the
case, as the policy al present recommen-
ded, is 10 lure the Indians within the
lines, BY the promise Of a treaty, and
then surround them.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

~ BACK AaAIN.---Daniel OCon.
nell has lately been reprimanded by the
Speaker Of the British House Of Com
mons, in pursuance Of resolution Of
that body, for saying that the Election
Committee had perjured themselves
Determined not to be wanting in courte-
sy, Mr.. O'Connell then severely repri-
manded the Speaker, reiterated the
charge Of perjury, and offered TO prove
Il
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

RuISous. The National Inleliigencer
says that notes ofsolvent banksat Match
ez, are at 40 per cent discount in Wash
ington.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

The Madisonian says that 'the Ma
tonal treasury will be deficient in means,
in the current year, at least fifteen mil
lions of dollars
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

The administration party is up and
doing Globe.
Ay doing before q hot fire. Il will
soon bc d5nt. Prentice.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Il. Moris ]. Tobias, oi Liverpool
WslI Known ID ihis country for bis ex
ceI|ent watches, died Of apoplexy at
! Nun York last "Wednesday. He was
AZ Vi6Il b iI1e u. States, and had fe-
G1n' arsieed ffon New orleans
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

U Mr.. Vinton, lately chosen men,
ber of the Board of Canal Commission
crs, has resigned his seat in that Board.
The reason given is, that he is negocia-
ting for the purchase of a large interest
in lands upon the line Of some work now
in progress in the state, and that, as the
law creating the Board, prohibits its
members from making purchases of real
estate in such situations, he cannot con-
sistently act under his appointment.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS ou
the big guns Connecticut, she has
Make room at the sources of Salt Riv.
erl The defeated are coming! They
are feeble folk, and few, and they look
to the deserts of Africa for final rest.
ing place. Connecticut, she has, indeed
The Democracy Of numbers has spoken
1t is the people, in their primary assem-
blies, who have come up TO the rescue
of their libel ties, and the results are
now ringing in the ears of fourteen mil
lions of people in these United States.
We give the results of the Guberna-
torial, Senatorial, and Representative
canvass of tho past and present years,
for the purpose of comparison.
In 1887, the Wings elected Z Sena-
tors and 80 Representatives. The dem
ocrats elected 81 Senators and 1876 Rep
resentatives. Democratic majority on
joint ballot, 60. Gov. Edwards ma.
jority was 2,207.
In 1888, the Wings have elected 20
Senators-thc Van Buren men l. The
Wings have IA Representatives
Van Buren men 81, and the Conserva-
tives 8. Wing majority on joint ballot,
12l. Gov. Ellsworth majority over
Beers, Noco Foco) $500. Over both
candidates, about 1000.
II will be recollected, that at the COM
ng session Of the Legislature, an u. S.
Senator is to be chosen in the place Of
he Loco Foco, Doctor Niles, who has
iisgraced a state which has her tens Of
thousands Of better men, long enough,
~ bis misrepresentation.
ELEefroNs In MAlNE.-ln the Lin
;oln District, lately represented by the
Hon. Jonathan Cilley, deceased, a whig
has been elected. The vote
stood as follows:
Robinson, (whig) Alb
McCrate, (dem) 3,42O
Scattering, 407
:
Majority for Robinson, l66
In Portland, the Hon. Levi Cutter has
,een elected Mayor, BY the wings, and
'ix out Of the seven Aldermen are also
Wigs. AT this rate Mr.. Van BurenI
will hardly have city in the Union.
An election in the Oxford district, to|
'upply the vacancy occasioned BY the
l6ath of tbe Hon. 4 ]. Carter, will take
'Iace % 1Iopiay. ihe soIh inst.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

New HAMPsmRE ELEcrIoN.--A CON-
parison between the results Of the elec-
tions Of 1887 and 1885, shows any
thing but an encouraging prospect
for the friends Of President Van Buren,
and Governor Hill, in New Hampshire.
Last year, the State Government stood
as follows:
Wing. Van Buren.
Council, o 8
Senate. o IL
House, 40 $50
Governors majority, 1900
This year it is as follows:
Wing. Van Buren.
Council, 3 8
Senate, s
House, ll6 l2O
And seven doubtful.
Governors majority, $500.
One more such victory and the Ad-
ministration is ruined in New Hamp-
shire.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

EARLY NAvIGArroN.-We perceive
with much qualification that navigation
on our inland waters has commenced at
4 very early day, compared with pre-
sious years.
The Hudson, on the 10Th ult., was
free from ice, and several steamboats, on
that day came up to Albany.
The river and harbor Of Os,cego were
free from ice on the .2lst ul.., and an
open sea- was anticipated early.
Bu6alo, too, which last year suffered
such an everlasting blockade, is unchain-
ed. and preparing vigorously for the
prosecution other spring business. The
Journal Of the 3lst ult. says the ice
ID The lake disappeared some days since,
which is now as open to navigation as It
ovor was"
Eyie harbor was open on the 22d ult.,
Snd On the 27th the steamboat Jefferson
Iolt that port for Cleveland the earliest
occurrence Of the kind in Z or 8 years.
Cleveland was free on the 22d, aud
On HE 25th the steamboat Cincinnati
came in from Sandusky, which port was
'nnobstfucted about the same time.
eve dont take Sandusky paper.)
The ice broke up on the Maumse, at
us head Of navigation" on the 18th,
liza soon after left the Bay also.
Y fonroe harbor was completely clear
1s n ic< a. fho 23d ult., and free conmu-
:t 81 Y fIsL II - - - = l-~~x~.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

Tie Prince de Joinville, q young son
If Isouis Philippe, IS expected TO- visit
ihj6 6counfFy shortly, He is now ia Bra
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

PETs.-The Windsor Bank, of Ver-
mont, has failed. 1t was one of Mr..
Woodoury's pets.
The Farmers Bank of Canton, has
failed. This, too, was pet. Its Pres
idertis John Harris, one of the old Board
of Public Works, and Loco Foco.
The amount Of specie in the Middle
sex (lMass.) was one dollar and ninety
seuen cents. The Hon. VIM. Parmenter
a Loco Foco member of Congress, was
President of the fourishing institution.