davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
MAUMEE CITY HARDWARE
STORE.

UT WISWEI4L respectfully inform thu
w inhabitants of this city and vicinity
that they have arrived from New York with
and are now opening at the Commercial Build
ings, a large and general assortment of Hard
vare, holl l,to-,0are, tin-toare and Cutlery Theil
stock, among other articles, consists of the
following: Bar, band, and hoop Iron: Eng.
: lish blister, American and cast Steel; English,
Russia and American sheet Iron: trace, halter
and jack Chains; Blacksmiths' vices and anvils:
shovels and tongs; scales: Sad and TaIlors'
irons; mill, cross-cnt, sitting wood, circular,
fret-hand, key hole, back and compass Saws
patent and iron weights, sauce and frying pans,
tea-kettles, augurs, bellows, bellows-pipe, era
die and grass scythes, sand paper, coffee mills,
crow-bars hammers, bits and stocks, wire,
brass kettles; cscutcheon, Norfolk, knob, Ame-
rican and brass Door -latches; sickles; dinner,
tea,and cow bells, brushes, candlersticks, butts
and screws, combs, brads, sparabes, tacks,
wrought and cut Nails, Locks and bolts of all
kinds and sizes: fassets and mola ses gates;
Carpenters rules, squares, bevels, &c., hat and
cloak pins; powder TASKS, percussion locks,
pills and caps; compasses: tin trunks, glass
ianthorns, astral and nurse lamps, dust pans:
ever pointed pencil cases; razor strops; sugar
nippers, spirit levels, bed and clothes cords:
snufers and trays, German silver and iron ta-
BILE and teaspoons; waters; carriage wrench
es: steelyards, hoes, trowels, waffle-irons,
bench h-screws, sheet lead, sheet-copper cook
ing-stoves and furniture.
Cutlsry--Table and Carving Knives and
Forks, steels, jack and pen knives Of superior
quality, broad axes, adze, planes and irons.
drawing knives, feams, scizzors, shears, and
superfoe razors, &c., together with many 9TH
or articles too numerous to mention. The ar
ticles have been selected with great care, and
can be afforded cheap for cash. The public
are respectfully invited 10 call and examine.
Maumee City, June S, 1889. loft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
HEADACHE.

nR. E.. SPOHN, German physician of
IL much note, having devoted his atten-
tlon for some years to the cure and removal
of the causes of NERVOUS AND SICK
HEADACHE, has the satisfaction to make
known that he has a remedy which by remov-
ing the causes cures efectually ard permanent
y this distressing complaint. There are many
families who have considered Sick Headache
constitutional incurable family complaint. DR.,
s. assures them that they are mistaken, and
laboring under distress which they might not
only alleviate, but actually eradicate by the
use of this remedy. ~
1t is the result of scientific research, and is
entirely of different character from adyertis-
ed patent medicines, and is not unpleasant 10
the taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that n
Spohn's remedy for this distressing complain
is every day gaining is certainly matter o.
much astonishment. That SO much suffering
should have existed for ages without any dis
covery OF an effectual preventative or cure, is
truly subject of much regret, but DR.. s. now
assures the public that such remedy has been
invented as will convince the most credulous.
Inc principles upon which it acts are simple
INV Pi"iu. IL is dn aumltted TACT this com.
plant, whether called Sick Headache, or Ner-
vous Headache arises primarily from the stom-
ach-those who think they have the Nervous
Headache may rest assured that this organ.
the stomach, is the first cause, that the system
has been vitiated or debilitated, through the
stomach, and that only through the same chan
mel must they expect restoration of the ma
u, tural and healthy functions of the system.--
This object, DR.. Spohn's remedy is eminently
calculated to attain. The truth of this posi-
lion cannot be controverted, and the sooner
sufferers with the headache become convinced
ofit, the sooner will their sufferings end in
restoration of health. DR.. Spohn pledges his
professional reputation on this fact. The rem
sdy may be had ofapothecaries generally thro'-
,ut the u s..
COMSTOCK g. Co., wholesale druggists Q
Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door
,,elow. Pearl street, N. Y, general agents for
America.
E. SPOHN, M. d.
" For sale at every Druggists inthis city.
Maumee City, Sept. $, 1888. a3ye
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
BUSINESS LOTS TO LEAsE.

VENHE sabscriber for the purpose ofefford,ne
III convenences to men of business, who are
desrous to settle in this place. offer for sale at
reasonable prices, or to lease at moderate rents,
the following lots, uponthe principal business
streets in this town.
19, 20, 2l; north side Broadway; 7s West
side of Canal street; l30 Corner of William st.
4 in block !, north side of Sophia st; Also a
large number oflots eligibly situated for resi-
dences.
For information and terms apply to.
l. D. BEAUGRAND, .Maumee City.
R. DICKERSON,
LA. @. RAWSON, A0'0eT S'"nousSy'
l5-tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
TO HUNTERS AND sPORTsMEN.

TO HUNTERS AND SPORTSMEN.
vHNHE subscriber continues to carry on the
= Gunsmith Business, in Maumee City, on
Wayne street, Where rifles, guns and pistols
are made new, and old ones repaired in good
style, on short notice. He feels thankful for
the liberal encouragement that he has recei-
we'd. and hopes from his long experience, and
well known reputation as mechanic, to re-
ceive liberal share of patronage.
JONATHAN VICKERS.
Dec. 90. sans
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS. =
O. D. DUDLEY, Waterville.
A. P. RRED, Damascus.
HAzAEL STRoNG, ESQ. Napoleon.
H. GLEASON ESQ. Florida.
B. B. ABELL, Independence,
H. SESSIONS ESQ. Defiance.
B. HILToE, Brunersburg.
D. STRAYER ESQ. Monclova.
A. F. HULL, Lockport.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE. -
rTyHE Subscribers have opened Boot, Shoe
u and Leather Store, opposite the Temper
ance House, and onedoor east of the Exchange.
where they intend manufacturing, and keeping
constantly on hand, Boots and Shoes of every
description to suit the purchaser.
Cater Boots, Ladies' Slippers, Mems Pumps,
coarse and fine Mems Boots, Shoe Findings
&c. for manufacturers.
Also, an assortment Of Chi'dren's Shoes,
Leather Of al! kinds at the lowest prices, and
4 few bales Of Cotton cloth, by the piece or
bale. All Of which they will sell for Cesh
Hides or Produce, as low as the business will
Afford. CURTIS & KRIDLER.
Perrysburg, Aug. 80. 2stf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
SPHINX a. HOSMER

SPHINX q HOSMER,
HAVING formed co-partnership in the
IL Law Business, tender their services to
the public. Their Office is at the old stand Of
Sphinx s. Coffinberry, in Perrysburg, where one
or both of them may always be consulted on
all business entrusted to them. One of the
partners will attend the courts in the different
counties comprising this Judicial circuit.
JOHN C. SPHINX,
HEZEKIAH L. HOSMER.
Perysburg, Dec. %. sstf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
MAUMEE CITY INSURANCE co.

MAUMEE CITY INSURANCE co.
lN0TICE is hereby given that an install
i Y ment of five dollars on each share Of the
capital stock of the Maumee City Insurance
Company is called for by the directors, to be
paid on or before the 1st March next, under
penalty Of forfeiture of the amount already
paid. c. C. P. HUNT, Sec'ry.
dec 30 S9tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
MAUMEE CITY EXPRESS.
TERMS OF suBscRIprroN.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars per annum, to be paid in ad-
vance; $3.50 at the expiration of six months
and 3d. 90 at the end Of the year.
To subscribers who have their papers left /,
at their doors, So, so in advance $500, si;s
months; $3.50 at the end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
OneDollarpersquare Yeariy ddvertising-
forthe first three in Isquare perann. S1O
sertions ,and 25cents column ~ Is
for every subsequent 30
~ SO
Advertisements snotaccompaniod with writ
ten directions, will lbeinsertedu untilforbid and
chargedaccordingly. Casual Adyertisement
will not be inserted untilpaidfor.
Notices BY associations, halfprice. pss.'I
JOE PRINTING
Of every description, executed with neat.
ness and despatch at this Office
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

HpRUSH and Satin Beaver Hats, Fur Caps
MD ofexcellent qualities and of the latest
fashions by s. % SPENCER g. MOORE.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
SMITH &CO.
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
.jiercaaafs.


.herchaafs.
ssr
EALERS Provisions Lumberand Salt.
~ The undersigned have taken the Wa Q
house, formerly occupied by Bingham & Flu
rey, and have made such arrangements to trqn-
sact business in their line, as must give salts
faction to those who may entrust them with
their business. -
They are agents for the following transpor-
tation companies on the Erie and Ohio canals,
and steamboats, and vessels on the Lake, viz:
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION Co.
WASHINGTON LINE.
DETRosr LINE.
ExPREss & TELEGRAPH LINES,
On the Ohio Canal, and
ThoY & OswEGo LINE.
Some Of the above Lines are deeply inte.-
ested in shipping controlled at the Foot of the
Rapids, and running directly from Buffalo, and
intermediate ports to this point; thereby pre-
senting greater facilities for the sure and
speedy conveyance of Western Goods, than
any other Lines.
Goods have reached this port, transported BY
the above named Lines, in eight days from
New-York city.
To Contractors q. Produce Dealers.
We shall keep constantly on hand all kinds
Of Produce and Provisions. We have now in
Store aud for sale,
$50 bbls superfne Flour,
100 Mess Pork,
100 1" One Hog,
so Shoulders,
m nr;oJ AznI..
10 y Peaches,
200 Salt,
l2 Beans,
so Whiskey,
5000 bushels Oats,
20 boxes by 10 Ohio Glass,
SO 10 by 12
20 I" 7by o
Also, constant supply of new butter in
Firkins, all of which will be sold as low, if
not lower, than can be had in the market for
Cash. SMITH & co.
Maumee City, July 81, 1898. 16
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Just received at the Miami Cast, Store, a
" superior article Of Shaker Brooms, by
Aug. so. T. w. CROWELL.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

COAP, starch, sperm and tallow candles, for
- sale by G. H. NITCHIE a. co.
Jan 5 Brick Hotel
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

IT AIDES HATS, PARASOLS &c.--Just
IL received fine assortment of elegant Tus-
can Hats, from, S6 to Sl3,--Parasols, French
Muslin, Prints, Laces, together with many
other beautiful articles for the ladies'. Com
mercial Buildings. E. FAIRMAN.
Aug. 4, 1888. 19
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

TUST received 5000 yards 4 and yard wide
- Brown Shirtings and Sheetlngs from sto l5
cents. Also, Domestic Flannes, Socks sc.
sc. by T. w. CROWELL.
Aug. so. %
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

"A sy' ss'''' e!'is W. v sisl RcaaRDsoSs "a ass MS
Oct. IS.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

Maumee city, Aprils, 1887. 2tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

A CONSTANT supply of the genuine
"A Rowands Tonic Mixture, and Pills for
the cure of the Fever & Ague, on hand and at
and retail, by
july 90 O. WILLIAMS & CO.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

E. SPOHN, M. d.
W For sale at every Druggists inthis city.
Maumee City, Sept. $, 1888. 23y8
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

TO PRINTERS.
THOR SALE. "A font Of small Plea Of
= about two hundred pounds, nearly new
and complete, with ItaIic and cases, at this Of
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-23

SUPERFINE Flour constantly on hand, by
- nov. 8. ALLEN s. GIBBONS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

= - ~ 10 ia ! asfS 81 forty ~
s<a6s "a noJorezS, mil ~ tk1s5ietk dav q
s.1siDe, 1874 and from fknt tine dry q
.foss az pr oe,,lsns Cd velovsas.
- Il was deterlnined in the Affirmative
Yeas "a, nays %.
Those who voted in the affirmative, nre
--Messrs. Bernard, Barton, Batcman, Bou-
ligny. Chandler, Chase, Dickerson, Foot,
Hendricks, Harrison. knight Marks, No
BILE, Paris, Robbins, Rugglcs, Sanford, Sey-
mour, Silsbee, Thomas, VAN buren,,
Webster, Woodbury-24 .--[Senate Jour
nal, page $50.
Insert, sson question to agree to fifth amend
ment," &C.. fDo. 357
son question to agree to the sixth
amendment Nc.-[Do. 256.
Do. ninth amendment, page $50:
Do. eleventh amendment, page 80
Do. "and on woollen blankets, p
page 81
On the question. sshall the bill pass
as amended, page 40.
II Senate. May -, l624.--The "amend
ments and the severalacts for imposing du'
ties on imports"
On the question, s.shall this bill pass Al
amendedf"
Those who voted N the affirmative, are
Nc ssrs. Barton, Bell, BENTON, Brown
Chandlar, D'Wolf, Dickerson, Eaton, Ed
wards, FindIay, Holmes Of Maine, JACK
SON, JOHNSON Of Ky, Knight, Lanmer
Lowrie, M'Ilyain, Noble, Palmer, Ruggles
Seymour, Talbot, Taylor Of Indianna
Thomas, VAN BUREN-[Senat Journal
|p. 401.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

way And "a th;s f3tl1e, IA ,epe sesns
. have departed from those WHO y lnne
e601sd de conidence Of their cosintFyrnens
But one victory does not prove essab ltshed
ascendency. The friends Of good govern
ment must, not relax their efforts, ia lie be-
liet that success i oasiiy' attainable. MI
that energy and concert can effect must be
expected Of those Who have sinking party
to sustain. And il we fail in the elections
of next November, we will deserve to bear
DE reproach Of indifference TO our country's
swehare.
Your felloW-citizens,
GEO. WINCHESTER,
E. Il. ACEE,
AL. DABNEY,
]. M. SITTER,
III. MAURY,
B. GILLESPIE,
8. M. GRAYSON,
IA. vENTRESS,
w. S. BODLEY.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22
Facts for the PeOale.

,OuIIuS Tie next SuiufDeT dn0 Ihli, Tue
banks BY ISSUING POST NOTES pay.
able at the MATURITY OF THE CROP
Of 1889, would be enabled to withdraw their
circulation payable on demand, and SUB
|STlTUTE NOTES PAYABLE AT A
FUTURE DAY bearing interest. These
wonld pass MORE CURRENTLY than The
present irrcdcemablc currency. i am full
yaware that the great objection on the part
OF the bank to such issues, is, that they CUR
TAIL THEIR PROFITS. This argp-
ment, however, should not have much force,
their improvident management has mainly
contributed to the present disorganized state
OF our currency, and they should cheerfulIy
contribute their aid 10 giving to the people,
at the earliest possible period, a SOUND
|CURRENCY."-lMcNutt's Message, 1888. !
Who voted for the Benton and iManehes-
ter Rail Road and Banking Co. % ALEX
ANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the s. Mississippi Shipping
Co. z" ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the s.Lake Washington and
Deer Greek Rail Road and Banking Co %
ALEXANDER G. McNUTC.
"Who voted Tor the ssCommercial Bank
of Colsmsbus?n ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
"Who voted for the e Commercial Bank Of
Manchester ALEXANDER G.McNUTr
Who voted for the e Aberdeen and Ponto-
toe Raj Road and Baking 60. 2" AhEX-
ANDER G. McNUTT. .
Who voted for the "Northern Bank Of
Mississippig' ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the ssCaiscas Bank Of
Madison County" ALEXANDER G. Mca
MUTT.
Who voted for the & Bank of Grenadas'
ALEXANDER g. McNUTT.
Who voted for the g Bank Of Lcrington?n
ALEXANDER. 6. McNUTf.
Who voted for the & Vicksburg Water
Works Bdnk?a ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the sBdsk Of Vscksbugs'
ALEXANDER G.sMcNUrT.
Who voted for the :. Hsasasdo Raj Road
and Bnatisg Co. p ALEXANDER G.
Who voted for the 6 76sbig6y Rail Road
and Bankiag Coz" ALEXANDER g. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the establishment Of
aBranch Of The Agricultural Ronk at A&Rene.
Monroe cosmtyf" ALEXANDER CT Nc
MUTT.
Who introduced resolutions into the sem
ate to INCREASE the Banking Capital of he
State MILLIONS OF DOLLARSf AZ
EXANDER G McNUTT.
Who Recommended az Banks "a ;essa
post notes?n ALEXANDER 6. McNITTT.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

We are authorized to announce GEORGE
ToRREY, Esq, the present incumbent, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, at
the ensuing election. =
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

We are authorized to announce JOHN A
GALBRAITH, as candidate for Tax ColIec
tor of Jefferson County, al the Noyembe1
election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. JOHN
TERRY, as candidate for Tax Collector Of
ttus county, at the next November election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

We are authorized to announce ROBERT
HI. BUcKNER, Esq. of Clinton. as candidate
for Chancellor of the State of Mississippi, at
the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

We are authorized to announce Col. J
CoLLEBR, the present incumbent, as q can
didate for Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF JEFF.
ferson county, at the ensuing election. .
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22

were not united In their counsels. 5, AT thai
gloomy period Henry Clay was the cham
pion Of his country's honor, on the floor Of
Congress; while that party which was indi-
rectly aiding the cause ofthe common ene-
my, by seeking to embarrass the adninis-
tration Of Mi. Madison, received the active
aid of Martin Van Buren,, in advancing the
election Of De Witt Clinton, the Presiden-
tial candidake Of the Federal party. The
man who would CO. operat with s1cfI asPar-
ty, for such a purpose, can scarce deserve
the name Of patriot. He il indeed ne
proper chief Of faction, which denied the
people &c Mississippi the right to choose her
own Representatives in the Legislature .oi
the Union.
The name of John Tyler, Of Virginia, al
so, is presented by the Convention to the
people Of Mississippi, and our sister States.
as q proper candidate for the Office of Vice
President. We offer no extended enlogy
on his character, and no actof his calls foz
apology or defence. The honorable posts
which he has filed, and the high reputation
which he has sustained in the councils ofthe
Nation, and of his native State, are not un.
known many section Of Mississippi.
The nominees of other Offices will, we
presume, represent their claims 10 person
We leave them, therefore, to their own ex.
ertions, with the passing remark that The
wishes and interests Of all portions e ths
State were duly consulted and laboriousiy
examined, by the committee which made
those nominaions; and that the eouventi0n
accepted them with entire Onanimify.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-25
MIS- CELL 4 y Y.

WooI--Thc season for strengthening has
passed, and We learn ihs, there has been quitc &
large clip, and that The growers generally.
sineej thst they viii not be able 10 obtain the cx
irsysgant prices which few months since II WAS
expected would be realized. In consequence Of
some advance 10 prices of Woollen goods Lost au.
turnn, there was manifested hy the Manufacturers
sifohg d,sposiiior 10 lay in heavy supplies Of WOO .
and undue demand FOR the article was created there
by causing large advance 10 prices. which was for
from being warranted, even II the highest prices
for goods which were anticipated, had been rcalz-
cd. But instead Of any permanent improvement,
IN wool to any great extcni, the sd,ence which
had taken place was not maintained aud prices re-
ceeded TO the loves, point which they had been
during The preceding years. The consequence has
been, that manufaiurcfs generally, have not been
doing profitable, nor in many eascs. a saving
business, and vail not for any length of time con
time their operations under such unfavorable state
OF things. Already several establishments have
stopped portion of their machinery, and others
viii do 80 unless The prices of wool shall Justify
Their gong on. Some manufacturers have sold
Their woollen machinery at grca: loss, and are
preparing TO work cotton. We have information
from the western part Of Pennsylvania. that the
growers are selling their wool at an advance Of
about five cents per pound on the loves, prices re-
alized last year. The wool grown in that region
is The best produced IN the country. The quon,i-
ty is very large and is likely 10 be IN market quite
carly tins season. Ptices range there from 35 to
DOC. Some very choice llucks commanded from
90 to Doc. In New York. sales are making at
from 80 TO 50c. No new wool has as We. been
brought to the principal markets. and as prices can
not be fixed until sales have been effected there.
we omit quotations for the present. The snpely
Of pulled Wool is limited md sales cotinue TO be
made without any material change, ms regards
prices OF course Of Foreign Wool there is not a
large supply, but sufficient to meet the nrcsen,.
demand, and prices nrc Grm.-B,stoa Courier
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-25

Ma Enfroa-A writer in your paper, under
the signature of Temperance. recommends that our
Legislature should by law, make the vice OF drunk
cness crime, and proposes TO have houses Of cor
teciion built in each county, so that all drunkards
may be confined at hard labor
To exhibit this proposition IN lie true colors lei,
suppose that he Legislature make The habit Of
taking OPIUM and also the habits Of lying, profan
ity, ,ulgari,y, or idcness, and every other vice,
criminal by law, for they violation of the NOR
al law. and all sinful. If the law visits one class
of sinners with punishment, they should all, for
laws should not Re partial. lmparialiiy must be
the ruling principle Of the civil code ll otherwise,
civil statutes would do moro hurt than good.
II civil laws make all vice criminal, aud they
arc duly executed, we should oil be placed in the
house Of correction, Tor all have sinncd.' Who
would be the superiniendenls Here is difficult
iy, and cannot see any way to get around it,
Bat perhaps the writer fihe communication above
alluded to, is an immaculate puritan and may poin,
the way clearly how to get along in these dogcn.
crate times. u he can, and provide against all vi.
ces by legislation. he must be endowed with more
wisdom than iako him to be. With the Sest
wishes for the human family, remain the advo-
cate OF TEMPERANCE.