davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29

CARPENTER, MYERS g. co.

A go. "
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Toledo Ohio.
nEAIERS in Grain, Flour, Produce,
- Salt, Plaster, &c. Refer to
Ny N. ki0SS6s : %SSs'SS r Co. Buffalo.
R. Wmslow & Co. lg..,Io.J
Winch, Wyman & Co. '"0''""0'
Gray, Gallagher S & Co. Detroit,
Hitchcock s. Co. Michigan City, Ind.
r. Joy g. Go. Albany. 4 :.
G. p. Griffith, Troy.
Hiram Joy,
II. McCollum, q .
Robinson, Grandin & Co. .New- York.
Kelley & Lawrence, .
A. Ringe,
They are authorised 10 contract for the
transportation of Merchandise, Flour and
Produce, ,,buth to and from New York, at
the lowest rates by steamboat, or vessel,
on the lake, and by the most responsible
lines.
May 25, 1880. 8tf.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
GARDEN SEEDS
Waterville. Dec. 90, 1888. SONS

N0TICE.-All those indebted to the
L Y subscriber, either by Bond or Note,
are requested to call and liquidate, or
renew the same; and all those having
Book kaccountsunsettled, are requested to
call and adjust tht same WITHOUT DELAY. /.
and give their notes,if theyscannot make
it convenient to pay the money. Those
who disregard this call will not be long
er INDUCED.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
RATES, OF ADVERTISING

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Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
1883.
SMITH, HOWE & co.

References.
Palmer Bush s Co. Toledo.
Carpenter & Co. OU''
Griffith, STANDARD s. Co.
sPease & Allen, Cleveland.
&C. Davies & Co. AZ.
Gelston g. Evans, 'fH
M. Kingman s. Co. Buffalo.
Hunter, Palmer &t.Co.
Hollister, & Boalt, Sandusky City.
r.. J. VanGewater, 100 Broad st.
TIP. Waters 1875 4" I" ". Y.
Barnard Card & Prosser.
Gray, Gallagher g. Co. De,,.o;t
Pease Chester 81 Co.
March 80. 52.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
TORY ECONOMY.


Let every voter read the article on our
hTSt page headed Mr., Van Buren, and The
PuoHc expenditures, and aiken from the
New York Courier ard Enquirer. Il is a
complete and triumphant retu'alion of the
sophlsilcal argument of the WASHINGTON
"Iooe-V IAN Buren's mouth piece which
Is now going the rounds of the Adminis,ra.
ton papers in this state, and was coDied
INTO The Sentinel a short time since The
Editor OF The Globe is paid by he Gavorn-
meh', TWO HUNDRED THoU-AND DOLLARS
PER ANNUM, for Iaborng to make the Peo
pie believe that The Administration of
Marlin Vac Buren, who spends FORTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS A YEAR.
Is more economical than that of john
Quincy ADAMS, who spent only thirteen
mtllons. And the ponsioned presses in
TINS state, place so low an estimate on the
capacity Of their readers, as to suppose
they will believe this monstrous falsebood.
But we exhort the People of Vermont 10
remember that when Mr.. ADAMS was
president, he expended only Thirteen miU>
'onS per annum just half n million a year
more than the annual expenses of his pred.
eceSsor President Monroe And we also
eXhort them to remember that the Jackson
papers, from Maine to Georgia, denounced
his Administration for its eriyGvngance and
stigmatlsed him as a prodigai and spend-
hriH. That they called on the People to
turn him out Of ollice, and elevate TO pow
er Andrew J Ck-on, who promised to ne.
foTm the Abusa- Of Mr.. Adams. retrench
the annual expenditures, and administer
the HoVernmeht on more economical prin.
ciples. We further cxhort the Frecmen
of Vermont, to remember ho,O these pledges
'cere redeemed-how Jackson and Van Du.
rem have cat dotCn the annual expenditures,
from thirteen to FORTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS. This is what the Globe
calls Economy. This is what The Van Blu,
rem presses in this state call REFRoM and
il you will only elect the lllustrlous .VathGn
Smile for your Governor, they promise to
REFORM your Banks in Me same aoay. -
Surely no one can be 50 unreasonable as
to vote against NATHAN THE REFoRMER,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

calls the military around him and bands of
serVle office holders follow in his trajn.-
Ills countrymen gaze in establishment nc
the regal pomp which surrounds him. but
neither their sympathles nor affections arc
with him. How different the truly unos.
tenta'lous, republican movements of Hen.
RY CLAY. His course is the trumnho,
march of the Patriot. No royal ,inse].
no gutter of stars and CATERS announce his
presence, no martial bands surround him.
10 hordes of political re,ainers and Office
holders wait his bdding-but the HEARTS
OF THE PEOPLE are with him. And where.
ever are seen the tall and manly form, and
sIvery locks of the Legislative Veteran of
the West, the ,oIIing millions throng a.
round him, and the voluntary homage that
every where is offered him, is the spopta.
neous oupouring Of The gratitude of FREE.
MEN TO The FRIEND OF THE People. 10
nigh personal worth, to trapscendan, No..
mus, and to long-tried and devoted PArp,.
oTIsM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

each stands with the cltzens Of Albany.
The former was given TO the President OF
the United Slates--thc latter TO citizen
Ut Kentucky. Thc former was IN the
course OF preparation for four weeks the
latter was the result Of one days notice.
The former was an Official and Military
Pageant--ihe latter on 10 rising Of the
people. The one was drtfCiat--the other
was natural. The one was all FORM the
other all feeling. The one was cold aud
heartIess-the other cordial, spontaneous
and enthusiastic
The M0rshall, Gen ]. f. Townsend,
with Messrs. WIN. BLooDGooD, r.. II.
PRUYN. SAMUEL VAN VEcHrEN and B. f.
Townsend, who acted upon an hours no.
tlce, as Assistant MarshhIls, deserve much
credit for the fine effect and excellent order
preserved throughout.
Mr. Clay, passing the Sabbath in this
city left IN the Steam Boot Ere, Capt.
Benson. at 7 o'clock, this morning.
The Steam Boat ROBERT l.. STEVENS
with q large number of he citizens of Ulster
county, wili receive Mr.. CLAY near King.
ston, and proceed TO poughkcepsle. where
he passes he day. Tomorrow he VISITS
Newborgh, aud on "Wednesday reaches
New York. - ND, Ere. JoUr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

audaclly OF these brawling dcmonogues'
While they strive to screen from the eyes
of the People the gross frauds and deep
seated corruption of the General Govern
ment, they are splitting their throats with
cries of Federalism" and "Aris,ocracv."
Yes, IN state Of universal liberty, when
every citizen feels and knows he is free
man, they rend the air with shouts of
"PrvlIege" and "Monopoy.' But we
defy the whole tribe of Tory papers in this
state to specify a single act Of Governor
JeDlaon, which is Justly censurabla. We
Gety them to point to single measure Of
his tour years Administration which is anti.
republican or arlstocratIc in its tendency.
We do not. indeed, claim for him the pro-
found wisiom, east ieaYning, aud poiished
manners which so em,nentIy distinguish
Nathan Smile, nor can he, like the Illus
trlous Ndthan, boast OF being the author Of
resolutions on Bank Reform, which have
been sneered at by all the leading men of
his own party, and voted down, by over.
wheImIng majorlties, for ten successive
years, by the Legislature and PEOPLE of
Vermont
But we do aver that he is o man Of sound
common sense and perfect Integrity, and
That he has administered the Government
OF this state, for a series of years, in a
manner entirely satisfactory to a majority
OF the People. We therefore call upon
the Sons of the Mountains to sharpen their
spears and grid on their armor for the
coming contest. We invoke the Freemen
OF Vermont 10 rush TO the rescue of the
Farmer Governor" against the desperate
attacks Of the PLUNDERERS OF TIE
PEOPLE. We exhort the friends of
liberty, in every section OF the state, to
rally, in solid columns against the trained
but mercenary bands, and PTntorran cohorts
Of Power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
Il l. . Il lou S
II Il z Z ID is u H.
The PEOPLES HALL
EXORCISED
"Now let the Kettle to the trumpet
speak,"
"1he Trumpet to the cannoneer
Without"
"Ihe cannon to the Heavens -

1t is with the greatest pleasure that we
are at length enabled to assure aur readers
that the next House of Representatives will
IN all human probability, contain msori,v
of WINGS. The PEOPLE have triumphed
gIorlousIy over the Office holders. For
weeks and months previous to the late
western Elections, the Globe flattered it's
readers with the most positive assurances
That The Administration would preserve ,ts
majority in the House. But the People.
thanks te to Heaven and a good cause.
have figured out quite different result
1t Is now pretty well settled, that The most
Democratic Department 81 the Government
wtH be whig to The core. The Aupean
stable OF corruption at Washington, will
now be thoroughly cIeahsed. nine CHEERS
FOR THE Democracy OF NUMBERS!
Sublplued is a faithful estimate of the
strength of parties IN the next House Of
II pnrpSpntatIups
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
RECEPTION OF MR.. CLAY AT
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

We refer our readers to an article from
the New York Spectator, which we have
placed on our first page, for an account of
the reception of the Great Orator and
Statesman of the West at Saratoga
springs. This is what we suppose the
Sentinel would call another failure. But
in truth how nobly does the spontaneous,
enthusiastic welcome. every where extend.
ed TO the veteran statesman of Kentucky,
contrast with the invariably formal and
chilling receptions Of .NarHn Fan Buren,
The respect paid to the President in his
progress through the country, is yielded as
a matter Of course, to the office which he
holds. There is nothing voluntary or cor.
Ola about lit is all an artificial shop, got
up for political effect. Surrounded when.
ever he moves by the glitter of epauets,
and gold lace, plain republicans stare in
utter amazement at the splendor of his
equIpage. To add TO the magnifcence of
he pageant, in cities and large towns, he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
MR.. CLAY'S VISIT.

HENRY CLAY, the distinguished Ken
lucky Orator and Statesman, on his way
through this Guy, received the attentions
and civllles due TO eloquence and patriot
ism. II was known for he last ten DAYS
that Mr.. Clay would pass through here en-
his return home from the Sprays. But 10
obedience 10 his wishes, no preparations
were Intended to be made for a public Re
cepton. On Friday afternoon some OF our
Young Men, unwilling that a bany should
withhold from an enlightened Statesman
the demonstrations Of respect which ne
was receiving elsewhere, urged The call of
a Meeting. We therefore threw out an
in,lmaion that our friend, would meet in.
formally that evening. TINS IutmatIon
drew together some two hundred citizen,
bv whom Committee Of five from each
Ward was appointed to meet our Gnesf a.
Troy. and Committee OF three from each
Ward to make such bnet arrangements as
might be deeraed suitable for The occasion.
Mr.. CLAY left Troy 81 haIfpast o'clock
in the afternoon OF Saturday, with Mr.
JOHN Townsend, the Hon ID d. BARNARD
and Alderman BAY, IN Barouche, pre-
coded BY the Committee Of Reception.
At West Troy large number of Carrla
ges and cl,zAns ON horseback joined. The
balcony of a Public House IN Glbbonsvlle
was ,hronged with LADIES. by whom, as
the Procession passed shower OF Gar
lands. Wreatbs and Boquets, were thrown
into Mr.. CLAWS Carnage, amId,be waving
of handkercheis and the accum0lions OF
the people.
Ait the way from Troy, the Procession
ken, augmenting lis number of llorscmen
and Carriages, until, when It's advance
reached the Palroon's, the line extended
almost back to the Gate, or nearly two
miles.
At the Pa,roon's Mr.. CLAY was greeted
BY the citizens in waving with three hearty
cheers and from thence TO his lodgings al
the Eagle, the scene was one of genuine,
spontaneous, heartfelt enthusiasm. The
procession acquired volume as it progressed
and from the Mansion House to the Eagle
Market street was wedged foil of People,
who rent the air with acclamatlons. Nor
on this occasion were the LADIES unmInd.
iul of the homage Which beauty renders to
virtue. They waved their graceful wei
comes from every window.
Arriving 10 front Of the Eagle, Mr.. Clay,
in a brief, but most feeling and eloquent
manner, rendered his grateful acknowedg,
menis Tor the enthusiastic and gratifying
demonstrations of respect from the citizens
of,be capitol of the Empire State, which
was responded to by loud and reiterated
acclamations.
Those who saw both the reception given
IN Mr.. VAN buren, and that given to Mr.
Cray. will be at no loss TO determine how
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
GRAND ISLE CO.. DEMOCRATIC
WING CONVENTION.
August IS, 1889.

The delegates from the several towns in
the county assembled at the Court House,
in North Hero, agreeable to adjournment.
The Hon. Joel Allen in he chair, and VIM.
A. Burnett and S. J. Davis were appointed
secretaries.
The object of the meeting being briefly
stated by the chair. it was resolved, on
motion Of Frederick Hazen, E.q., tina the
convention proceed to ballo, tor candidate
for the Office Of county Senator, 20 repre-.
sent this county in the State Senate the
, ensuing year. and on counting the vole s,
Samuel Adams Tad very large majority
(all except 81 whereupon, on motion of
| Hector Adams T. q. it was unanimously
Resoioea, that S,4WUEL ADAMS, of
Grand Isle, be presented to the Democratic
Wings Of this county, as their candidate
for county Senator at the ensuing election.
After which the following preambos and
resolutions, were severaly read and unun
mously adopted.
PREAMBLE, Whereas, the course nnrsUcd
Nv Martin Van Bn,en &c p,os,Ian, ~,
oio,,nr HI. G',n,,,,,no,,', , nL.'' ' 'I
wall of the people "a The supreme law OF
the and. and when tina, W Il has twice
dl>approved his wild, though mvorite
measure, he still urges It upon the
no,,,,,o =, ,ho ,"I,@y ("'I
i,ad ,,ta.a1 h.'.' 49, "''"' ""''"El
o;or r,oof cr,,, l,, ,,,o,..,.. 60 - ~
r p' ,,'l f,n,l...I,,, ''"'' us
f.t,. NJ. W., - '''9 '''''c' IVY
.,.a,J or po..,L,, :. 'PP'S'u
a ,,tl,I -; '@ ''o' F'~''
,Lo r,,,,,a- ,ta.-t.,., J,.a.,'., ,I,' VS. ."
hara ''e'';a''I o"l we
,.,l,e,;,, ''''''' !" MS to"''S'
p"o.,,' a pa srhn, ,f,t,
,,.', ,i, '- ",,' ~ "F''''" Ia
~ ,I...,s W p, '''''' = nus us centre
D.,.I',,, ,r,a,
=, n,o,a,,' oo,',i,n'od D""","E TyS'e"' as
P p,e,, 'r Tra, D't"' "Leus Ie'"t"'
o.-aJ o,,a,,,,on hsto,a ,L' ,',",s"'y IS 'n'
u '''0 p0o''e' a"u HOT
Di, ,nl..-,,,
4''SD'ge"' "u, we "o,o vac SUP treasury
7.'.. s.' ,O''! Pr',! ""' "'"'' uao
,"u, ~ Wv ,' ',,>,'" ''' ,OoS'"ucn as
" ""'V3 '"' wa" '"c s"oiu' III met
Ds,, or'o,
',y'''"' Ia, ~, sun. ''a'ory Is lrG
,r'''' y o"' o'P'''''' our money 700 jar
" M g.
D1,' ''o'''", ,r" "'' VIC oo,y OF 'he
-, .5..,,JN, r. '''''",' ~ present
wv "''"'''"t" J''"I W WV coming contest.
' 'm,Dapnn, oa',, "S u"'"'"l'y among
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

JAMES X. Polk has been elected Gov.
eTnor of Tennessee by majority varying
from one to three thousand votes. When
Gen. Jackson, was elected President he
carried this state by forty. four thousand
MAJORITY, According to the present returns
there has been WING GAIN OF UP
WARDS OF FORTY THOUSAND
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
VOTES VOTES!! VOTES

Are the town committees in this county
provided with 0OteS for state and county
officers, for the approaching electon' If
not they cannot send in their orders too
soon. Let this business be attended to in
season. A II orders should be sent to Us in
the course Of next week in order that we
may know how many to strike off.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
VIlE HRUYII.

Judge White, m his speech al Knoxville,
lays il down as principle, tha, every al.
minis,ratiou Will impress lis own chatac err
upon It's inferior officers. Tnis is as true
as holy writ. If officers find there is to be
a strict accountability, and no excuses
taken, there viii be few defaulleys; but
whenever they fnd, as they have done,
that 1t will end in a few vile threats, aud n
good letter or two, certifying that they
are good Democrats, and good elecrloneer
ers. we shall have little save delalcatlons,
to expect from them.
The truth Is, says the Judge, we are
raining the couGtry by excessive modern
pollteness; a public officer purIolns the
money he is paid TO handle and take care
oi,and II be can only manag TO keep enough
to give good dinners, he is considered and
broken Of as a kind, good felew--an ON
fortunate man "A defauller--apd is consld.
cred fit associate and companion for our
best society.
This is all wrong. Whenever he is
called thief, pointed at as one, and scou
ted from society because he Is dishonest,
we shall check this alarming and growing
mischief, but not until then.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
lI'THAT EVERY MAN OF THEM,
SAFE one, VOTED FOR BANKS on
H. ~. 4 IL NC, d q 81
The "0(d u iR r ESPONSI
SYSTEM !"F-1

SYSTEM" III
Here is the list, and we refer to the Jour.
mails from 1924 to 1883 for our authority,
John WoodJu,y, loco foco candidate IN
Windsor Co.
In 1881 he voted for the bank Of Middle.
bury and for The bank Of Bellows Falls in
1880 he voted to reconsider Smiles private
property amendment.
PdHp C. Tucher, loco candidate in
Addison Co.
In 1880 be voted to undo what The Whir
House had done, by adopting Smiles pr
vale properly amendment. Mr.. Fucker
voted to reconsider the vote of adoption.
Iyaet Goodwin, loco candidate IN Wash.
ington Co.
In 1880, he voted with Tucker, dduerae
10 JTr. SMILES amendment; and in 1891
he voted for the hank of MIddcburv, and
also for the bank of Bellows Fails.
iona Jeaness, loco candidate in Orange Co.
In 1927 he voted for The Ocangn Co.
Bank, and l-sngaiaa Smulje's pricaie pro.
periy amcadmeat; IN 1881 be voted for the
bank of Mlddiebury and for the bank Of
Bellows Falls.
Daniel CoJb. loco candidate in Orange c..
In 1924 be voted for the bank of Rut-
land; IN 1925 for the bank o. Montpelier,
and for the bank of St, Adams.
LeJJeus Egerton, loco candidate in Or.
ange Go.
In 1925 he voted for the bank OF Mont
peIler, aud in 1926 for the bank Of Yer
GENES.
John S. Robinson. loco candidate in Ben.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
Tory majority

This shows a WIG GAIN since the
last election of THIRTY TWO
MEMBERS IN THE MOST DEMO
CRATIC DEPARTMENT. OF THE
GOVERNMENT!
%Richard Fletcher and Rice Garland, have re.
signed their seats, but they will unuueslionabIy 10
filed by Wings, and we have so placed them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

U'The difference between the Reception
purchased for Mr.. Van Buren, ard that
g,oen TO Mr.. CLAY, said Whig to Loco
Foco' Is that one was got up and the other
got ttseU up Evening jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

Inc last Congress was thus composed
Whlgs. Tories.
ia 1913
ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

Should tbs Wings retain their strength
IN these states the next House of Repre-
seDtatlves will stand thus.
Wing. Tory.
1870 lie
lie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23

Inc following states are yet to elect
Representatives, VIZ: Rhode Island, Mis-
slssIppl and Maryland. These states were
represented IN the last House as follows.
Wings. Tories.
Rhode Island Q O
MISSISSIPPI 9 O
Maryland 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
From the Vermont Waterman and State Journal ,
"BLACK LIST"

From the Vermont Waterman and State Journal.
"BLACK LIST"
Under this imposing title, IN bold and
black antique, the paper which belongs to
"lhc gentleman from Wilmington" parades
the names of snndry Wing members Of the
legislature, averrlug that they "voted to
recharter banks on the old IRRESPONSIBLE
system, and against ,ubiectlng acts Of IN
corporation to the control OF the Logislas
turc. TO be altered or amended MS the public
good might require" A similar game has
been played in his quarter, and SOLID col
umns Of names have been displayed by the
False lniormer, The Scorpion. the Patriot,
&c. &c. We have been led to took into
The journals of the House, too, aud now
Messrs. Loco (ocos upon you We
TURN TIE TABLES!
We take the loco loco ucRet for State
Senators. Caledonia and Grand Isle coun
tics excepted, as we have not he names OF
the candidates IN nomination in those coun
ties. The period we selectHo try them by
j. from 1924 to 1888 iHclusive-the very
time when what Is now termed "the old
irresponsible banking system" was in eXis
tence or the 81 candidates 90 the loco
foco ticket. nine only were members Of the
House during the period named, viz; John
Woodbury. OF Windsor county p. G
Tucker of Addison county, Israel Goodwin
OF Washington cuun'y, Jonathan Jeoness,
Daniel Cobb and Lcbbcu~ Egeron Of
Orange county, Jonas Clark ut Rullaud
county, John S. Robinson Of Bennington
county, and Ebenezar Huntington ct Wind.
ham county. And these nine patrarchs OF
loco foculsm--ihcsc loco foCo candidates
who arc nominated by those who make
their vows at the shrine of Smile and
Bank Reiorm'-hoto hare they goted? We
answcr--and let the False Iutormer put or
saCkcloh and ashes--let the Wilmington
oracle hide himself within the strong box
Of a turnpike corporation-let the Scorpion
bury It's sung within its own vltaIs, when
we answer
GITHAT EVERY MAN OF THEM,
SAFE one, VOTED FOR BANKS on