davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

Ornamental letters and other type IN
proportion.
These arc the prices on credit of six
months; but we wish at this time to encour-
age short credit or cash purchases, and will
therefore make discount Of five per cent.
for New York acceptances at so days, and
ten per cent. for cash.
We have recently added to onr former ex-
tensive assortment, scventy-four different
kinds and sizes of ornamental letter, embra-
cling Condensed, Extra-condensed, Exten-
ded, Outline, Skeleton, Shaded, Ornamen-
tai, modern thin faced Black, &c.: 100 new
flowers and a great variety of ornaments,
forming altogether the most extensive and
elegant assortment of Printing type in the
United States, and absolutely an unrivalled
one. We also furnish every other article
that is necessary for printing office.
Printers of newspapers who publish this
advertisement three times before the first o.
November, 1889, sending us one of the pub
lications, will receive payment when they
purchase from the foundry, four times the
amount of their bill.
New York, Aug. Is, 1899. 96t5
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

NJOTICE.-There will be petition pre-
lN sented to the Legislature of the state
Of Ohio, at their next session, praying for
the erection of new county, to be compo-
sed of townships three and four south of
ranges nine, ten, eleven and twelve, and
four tier of sections off of the south side
of township five, south of the above ranges,
and one tier of sections off of the north side
of township two, north of the ranges afore-
said, in the Bucyrus land distric, of Ohio.
And to add to the county of Wood, that
part of Lucas county, which lies east of
the Maumee river, together with townships
six, seven, and two tier of sections off of
the north side of township five, north of
range thirteen, in the land district of Buoy
rus, Ohio.
Oct. 90, 1899. Sit4s
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TITO all persons indebted to the estate oI
il Eizur Fslrman, deceased, late of Lu.
cas- county, Ohio. notice is hereby given
that they ure required to make immediate
payment TO the subscriber. Aad all who
have legal claims against the estate, will
present them legally proven for settlement
within one year from date.
EMAIINE b. FAIIlMAN, a tRiR'r.
Maumee City, Oct. ss, 1850. 3ot4
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23
NEW GOODS.

uyHE subscribers have received and open
ed an assortment of new and seasona-
bic goods which they offer at reduced pri-
ces, and would respectfully invite those
who are purchasing, to call and examine
their stock. G. H. NITCHIE & co.
Nov. 9. No. Q, Commercial Bulldogs.
NLOTHS, Cassimeres, Sattnetts, Eli
" phant, Buffalo and water repeant
cloths, Fustains, Kentucky Jeans and Cor
ded Kerseys &C., for sale by
G. H. NITCHIE g. co.
Oct. o. No. 2, Commercial Buildings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

FbNO PRINrERS.-The following redu-
n ced prices will hereafter be charged for
Printing Types at BRuoE's New York
Type Foundry, No. IS Chambers street,
and No. 3 CITY Hall Place:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

NOTICE hereby given that in case the ,sxes interest and penalty
prior last Monday December the whole Of the
land and Town entered on said list or mnch 1t thereof @ will
house, county Henry last Monday Of December by
the Treasurer of said county, agreeable to law
Auditors Office Henry County, Ohio JOHN POWELL AUDITOR
Napoleon September Goth, 1885, 3D.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23
FEVER g. AGUE.

DUSHTON AND ASPINWALL'S com
III pound Tonic Mixture, speedy, GER
tain and warranted cure for Fever g. Ague,
In:ermitant and Remittant Fevers. Also,
Sullivan's Liniment, superior article for
cuts, bruises, sores, rheumatism, SC. for
sale by G. Il. NlTCHlE q. 20.
No. 2, Commercial Buildings; sole Agents
for Maumee City.-Nov. 8. 1839.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23
1880.
q .S.. HAZARD,

" .C.- hAAAhO,
Forwarding and Commission Merchamg,
Dealer in Sal, Produce, Lumber,
SfaVes &c.
essssE;I;l;IZI es=.,sE;I;l;IZI -
A ND Agent for the following Transport
IA tation lines,
Troy & Erie,
New York and Ohio
American Transportation Co..
Clinton,
Western Transportation,
Albany and Michigan, six day
Troy and Michigan, lines.
Merchants,
The above lines are of the first STAN
ding, and ship daily from New York by tow
boats, and from Buffalo by steam boats
without delay.
All goods marked and consigned to Care
of G. s. Hazard will meet with prompt
attention..
MaumeeCity, June o.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

IMPERIAL, Old and Young Hyson, Hy
Il son Skin and Black Teas, by
G. 81 w. RICHARDSON.
Nav 18, 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

NOTICE.
TNNHE tax levied in Henry County Ohio
IL for the year 1889 are as follows, to
wit:-For State, Canal & Road purposes,
eight mills on the dollar, for county and.
school purposes, 7 mills on the dollar, for
bridge purposes, u mills on the dollar; ma
king on the whole valuation 16l mills on
the dollar. / will attend myself or deputy
in the several Townships at the usual places
of holding elections in said townships for
the purpose of receiving taxes to witt
AT Damascus, Septcmber15 Rupfield i6
Flatrock " I6 Richland ID
Powels Creek " 60 Adams 81
Freedom I" 22 Napoleon IS
And also at my Office in Napoleon during
the months of October and November
S. BOWERS,
q Treasurer ofHenry County.
Treasurer's office, August l, 1889. 81
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

!se4a-,ssz:,,,;.,,vs go
References.
Palmer Bush : = Co. Toledo.
Griffith, STANDARD g. Co.
Pease & Allen, Cleveland.
G. C. Davies e. Co.
Gelston s. Evans,
M. Kingman & Co. Buffalo.
Hunter, Palmer g. Co.
Holister, & Boalt, Sandusky City.
r. ]. vandewater, 100 Broad st.
i. L. Waters 1873 i" ". Y.
Barnard Card s. Prosser.
sSsay, Ssay. GG1l!sghe, Ghassd. = = &c Co. Detroit.
March 80. SO.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

II EES, Gregory's Michigan Bilious.
H Fever and Ague, Tomato. Morrisons,
Hygean, Phinney's, Mofatts and Rowands
Pills, by G. T. w. RICHARDSON.
! Oct. S.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

A MONG our Drugs and Medicines may
N be found Quinine, Barks, Acids, Sui
phur, Opium, Sugar of Lead, Sup Carb
Soda, Tart Acid. Cream of Tartar Squills
&c. by G. & w. RICHARDSON.
Oct. B.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

DHYSICANS and others wishing to
4 supply themselves with medicines will
find it for their advantage to call before
purchasing elsewhere, as we shall not be
undersold in the articles of Drugs and Medi-
cines. G. g. w. RlCliAkDSON.
Oct. 5.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

observation-disclosures, Satins, Fancy
v silk, Valentia, Marselles and Toile-
nette, for sale by
G. Fl. NITCIIE g. co.
Nov. 9. No. 9, Commercial Buildings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23
1889.
SMITH. HOWE g. CO.

Fortoarding and Commission Merchant
Dealers in Produce, Lumber and SAILS
.hcumee City Ohio.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

CILKS, Mouslin de LANES, Challeys,
y Merinoes, Clrcassians, Bombazins, Cal
llcoes and splendid assortment Of Cling
hams, for saleby
G. II. NITCHIE g. co.
Nov. 0. No. 2, Commercial Buildings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

TyLANNELS, Red twilled and plain,
Il White do. do. Yellow, Green, home
made, Cotton and one piece of superfine
Welsh, for sale by
G. H. NITCHIE g. co.
Nov. Q. No. Q, Commercial Buildings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

HATS, CAPS s. EURS.
~ g. w. RICHARDSON, have just
Vt. received variety of Furs, Hats,
Caps, &c.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

DOWDER.-Duponts Powder in kegs
Il and canisters, just received and for sale
by TITUS g. Co.
sept. 28.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

by G. g. w. RICHARDSON.
Oct. 5, 1888.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

MUFFS, nectirs and chncbilla skins,
Ivl oct. 26. G. g. w. RICHARDSON.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-11-23

MAILS Wrought and Cut, for sale by
IN G. H. NlTCHIE s. co.
Nov. o. No. Q, Commercial Buildings.
The native American., 1839-07-27

A PARRIcIDE coNvIcTED.-Willam Pierce, a
lad less than II years old, tried last week al
Malone, Franklin county, and convicted for the
murder of his own father. The following testi-
mony explains the whole transaction:
| Uiuara johnson sworn.-Lves in the town
of Mora; is acquainted with the prisoner Will.
am Pierce, and was acquainted with Oliver w
Pierce the prisoners father, previous TO his death
Witness and his son were at work with the pri-
soner and his father, on the 10th day of January
last A dispute arose between the prisoner and
his father, at the house, in relation to prisoner
having horse TO 60 to spelling school. Wit
ness, his son and the prisoner went from the
house TO the field, about ten rods from the house,
where they were preparing log heap for the pur-
pose of making ashes, between 2 and 4 o'clock,
p. NJ Witness directed his son and the prisoner
TO cut certain maple tree, to which prisoner re-
Piled he would not, and gave as a reason that "the
old man would not let him have horse to go to
spelling school," Witness advised him to be
quiet, and to go about his work. About this time
the father came up and the dispute was renewed
The prisoner said 10 his father, you promised me
horse The father denied it, and prisoner said
- it is a id lie." On this the father threatened
to fog the prisoner, and picked up stick "a OF
an inch through at the butt and about three feet
long including the branches, and struck him with
the switch end. After he struck him, prisoner
stepped over the stick on which lie was at work,
and stood four or five seconds, raised his axe and
advanced rapidly, three or four PAGES, and struck
his father with the axe on the right breast. The
father then turned the stick, and gave The prison
er blow with the butt end. The prisoner then
shoudered his axe, turned and went off; and the
father exclaimed johnson, 4 he has killed me- y
Witness assisted him to the house. He died or
Saturday the 18th. At the time the blow was
given, witness stood about three PAGES from pr
soner.
The Jury were out about three hours, and re
turned with verdict of Guilty. Judge Willart
on the ensuing Monday 18th inst.) passed sentence
of death on the youth, naming I'd September a,
,he dav Of execution.-Nelo York .americun.
The native American., 1839-07-27

AT Havana and other places on the island OF
Cuba, the ladies contrive to use an insect known
to naturasts as the elator nocfifucus, or the fire
fly, as ornaments. The Spanish beauties admire
to have them crawl about their persons and under
their loose, thin dresses; and at evening parties
ana balls they sew them up in pnffs of muslin for
ornaments, and afterwards let them fy away.
they emit mild and greenish, but very brilliant
an powerful light, and dark eyed Spanish beau
ty is said TO look doubly. attractive when decked
dyune.
The native American., 1839-07-27

JOHN RIDeE.-We are truly sorry to find a
confirmation Of the murder Of John Ridge, Che.
rokee Chief personally known to us, and to ma,
ny into whose hands this sheet will fall He
was gentleman Of polished manners and sterling
sense; fine speaker, and an amia6le, excellent
man. He early perceived necessity of reno
val to the West and assented to the treaty which
afterwards gave rise 10 so much discussion and
censure, both in and out of Congress, as having
been made with only a small part Of the nation,
and which was subsequently modified so as TO suit
the views of John Ross, the Principal Chief
Between Ross and Ridge there has not been a
friendly feeling since the date of the treaty, but
we trust will turn out that Ross is not the mur-
derer. At least we hope so.--Journal of Conn.,
By letter received in this city yesterday from
ono of our citizens at Fort Gibson, Arkansas we
are informed that about week since the celebra-
ted chief, John Ridge, and his father, two Of the
most prominent persons iii the nation, were most
brutay and .savagely murdered. and that John
Ross, the leader Of the opposition party, has, in
consequence thereof, been compelled to take up
his quarters at Fort Gibson for personal security.
NatcheS Courier Of July 2a
The native American., 1839-07-27
Porte by His Majesty's Ambassadors at consan,
/. DE LAGRENE.

Porte by His Malestys Ambassador AZ Conslah-
tinople
l. DE LAGRENE.
The undersigned has received the note by
which NJ l. de Lagrene, Charge de Aftares OF
his majesty the King OF the French, has commu-
nicaed the deep regret which the conclusion OF the
treaty of the 9Th of July between Russia and the
Porte has caused the French Government, without
/ stating at the same time either the motives Of
that regret or the nature of the objections TO
which that treaty may give rise. The under
signed cannot be acquainted with them-still less
can he understand them. The treaty of the 9th
of July is purely defensive; il has been concluded
between two independent powers. exercising the
plentude of their rights, and il does no prejudice
to the interests Of any state whatever.
/ What could. therefore, be the objections which
other powers might deem themselves justified in
raising against such transaction? How, above
all, could they declare that they consider it Of no
validity, unless they have in view the subversion
of All empire which the treaty is destined TO pre-
serve! But such cannot be the design Of the
French Government 1t would be at open vari-
ance with all the declarations it made in ihelast
ferences i'll the East. The undersigned must,
therefore, suppose that the opinion expressed in
NJ. de Lagrene's note rests upon incorrect data,
and that, better informed by the communication
of the treaty which the Porte has recently made
known to the French Ambassador at CONSTANT.
nope, his Government will better appreciate the
value and usefulness of a transaction concluded
in spirit as pacific as conservative, 81.
That act changes the nature ofithe relations be-
tween Russia and the Porte; for, to long 7enmity,
it makes relations of intimacy and confidence sue
ceed, wherein the Turkish Government will
henceiorth find guarantee Of stability, and, il
need be, means Of defence calculated TO insure
its preservation. 4@.: 5r,.
II is in this conviction, and guided by the pu
rest and most disinteresed intentions, that His
Majesty the Emperor is resolved on faithfully ful
filing, should the occasion present itself, the obi
cations which the treaty of the 9Th Of July i'm
poses upon him, acting thus as if the declaration
contained in NJ de Lagrenes note did not exist
St Petersburg. NEssELRoDE.
The native American., 1839-07-27

The Abolition folks have got up what they call
"Inti-savery window blinds" The "Free labor
Molasses, ''has all become cdndied, and the anti.
slavery CO ton, coffee, oranges don't go well.
How it will be with the window blinds il is quite
impossible for us to say. OF course there no
slaves to look at them, as there is no such thing
as a slave, in any portion Of the country where
these Jealous philanthropisls dare to show their
abolition curtains We are afraid, theref IRE, that
this particular branch of the fine arts will find
very scant favor.-N Y. Gazette.
The native American., 1839-07-27

Eating Money!-Singular Oecmrence.-
While in the act Of signing the receipt, few
days since in Richmond, a person laid upon log
a handful of Ashuelot bank bills, ($l5O WORTHY
when steer (here is no accounting for taste
seized and swallowed the whole at mouthfui.
All attempts TO force him to disgorge his i'll got
ten aocaAh were fruitless. Fortunately ample
proof was comeatable, and the Directors did not
hesitate to make good the loss -Sentirae'.
The native American., 1839-07-27

Study and Sicep.-In Combe's Phllosoph y
one of the most philosophical books of the kline
ha, has ever been published) there is an excellen
hint, which is worthy of any circulation it can
receive. Mr.. Combe says that nature has allotted
the darkness of the night for repose, and the res
toraon by sleep, of the exhausted energies oil
the mind and body. If study or composition be
ardently engaged in, towards that period of the
day, the increased action in the brain which al
ways accompanies activity of mind, requires a
long time to subside and if the individual be OF
an irritable habit, he will be sleepless for hours,
or tormented by unpleasant dreams. If never,he.
less the practice be continued, the want of re-
ireshng repose will ultimately produce state OF
irrability Of the nervous system, approaching in
sanity. 1t is therefore. Of great advantage to en-
gage in severe study early in the day, and devote
two or three hours preceding bed time, to light
reading, music or amusing conversation.
The native American., 1839-07-27

THE FRUIT OF LABoR.-It has been computed
by some political aritimetician, that if every man
and woman would work for four hours each day
on something useful, that labor would produce
sufficient to procure all the necessaries and com
forts of~life, want and misery would be banished
ont of the world, and the rest Of the twenty-four
hours might be leisure and pleasure---Frankhn.
The native American., 1839-07-27

The Haruest.--The Wheat crop is with some
few exceptions, where the grain was not fully
rpe,) now harvested throughout the country; and,
as tar as we can learn, the grain is OF superior
quality and more abundant y eld than has occurred
for many years past. And on an occasion 50
crowded with causes of gratitude 10 he benefcen,
author of all our mercies, it will not be deemed
inappropriate to venture few remarks. The
power of supplying every human want properly
exists in God, and does not exist in man; and
all the power Of man consists in the liberty to
make use of the means which Heaven has gra-
ciousy provided. But proud man too often re-
plies, my hand planted this field with the purest
wheat--thas arm raised that lamb, on which
feed-these fingers pres led the grape which forms
my drink--and the down on which sleep was
plucked from the bosom of my swans.-Unthink-
ing mortal, who in secondary causes has lost The
rem embrance Of God as the giver Of all these
gifts, and the deep gratitude which is due there
for. Where might have been thy food, if God
had not given thee the very seed which formed thy
future harvest? Where might that harvest have
been, if divine goodness had not watched over
the seed in its hidden process as iourneying
through deathunto future life for who protected
its root from the worm that riots in the dust? who
shielde. It's top from blighling, from blast and
from mdew;-who watered its leaves with the
dew Of the night and the rain Of the morn; and
who preserved the grain in the milk froml the
chilling gales of the north, and bade the sun rpen
the grain into its needed perfection! All these
things are the abors Of benefcent Provid ence,
working unseen for the good Of man, and prove The
utter inability of man to provide for his natural
wants, independent of perpetual supplies which
flow from divine beneyolence. We will trust,
therefore, that for harvest nearly unexamped in
fertility, the hearts Of the people will ascend in
deep thankfuness to that Gracious Being who is
pleased with the grateful aspirations of his crea-
lures; although great, sublimely great in himself,
ne needs neither the reciprocity of benefit nor the
incense of prase.-Leesburg, Va. Genius of lii
bertu.
The native American., 1839-07-27

The New Orleans True American says:-
"When the paralysis of the stomach takes place
from drinking ice water, tea spoonful of Cay
cnne in cup of hot water repeated every 90 or
80 minutes, will subdue the chiIls and restore
perspraton. Avoid alcohol carefully"
The native American., 1839-07-27
hA f4a, .s1-7
:-EazSs5. -Ga9g M#5L

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD DEPoT,}
Washington May 1, 1889.
and after this date, the hour of departure of The
~ evening train of passenger for Baltimore will
De changed 10 3 81 o'clock, Of which travellers will
please take notice. \, SAINT. STETTINIUS.
May !. Agent.
OTIS FOR SALE.-The subscriber IS authorized
IL dispose of the following squares and lots, viz.
Whole squares 467 and All
In square 1858, lots Is, l9, aud 20
In square 24S, lots 32 and 33
In square 2sI, lots 81, 20, 2s and "a
In square 4Ol, lot l2
In square 424, lot
In square 342, lots 5, 8, T. ands
In square 426, lot 10
In square 37S lots 3, A. and II
In square sig, lots 6, $, 10, and u
In square 4S9 lot Is
In square 452, several lots
Most OF the above lots are in desirable sitn,,,o,. .
Of ,hem being ~ and near the franklin Row SQUARE and
others on and near 9TH street. Apply to f''' anu
ap 20 H"ELI-,
The native American., 1839-07-27

NOR RENT.-A convenient two story brick house
IL on Missouri avenue east Of IL street, lately oc-
cupied by DR.. Buck. For good tenant, the house
will be put in complete repair. Possession may be had
Immediately. Apply at TODD'S Drug Store.o-.
June 8 ~.
The native American., 1839-07-27

ATOTICE.--Native AmeriC an Cause and s'The
i Native American NeWspaper.-The Native Ame-
rcan Association this city has been in existence nearly
two years and enros among its members upwards Of ee
hundred out Of fourteen hundred of the native citi
zens of the place.
Its objects
To repeal the laws Of Naturalization; and
The establishment OF national character and the per-
petity of our Institutions through The of our o,os
countrymen.
A paper, called "The Native American was com
nenced few days after the organization OF Society,"
and has already 900 subscribers In many places
our doctrines have found ardent and able ends but to
accomplish patriotic ends that NAV rely upon
ourselves for the blessings of peace, and in the pers of
y separate the bi!thrghs Of our own People from the
nscrimnate preenons OF the paupers and outcasts of
the Old World.
We therefore invite our countrymen throughout the
Union TO form auxiliary associations and to memoralize
Congress for repeal of the laws of Naturalization.
Our newspaper is published weekly at the price Of two
olars and fifty cents per annum payable in advance.
We are Of no party in politics religion, but embrace
men of all creeds and faiths.
Our motto is" Our country ai,oavs right but right or
lcrong, our country"
As every man Of the Union who loves the land of his
birth is interested in the principles advocate we homo
each will voluntarily put forth his hand to help our
honest labous, and occasionally cheer with the cry of
God speed the cause"
Newspapers of all parties throughout the country are
requested to give this notice few se tons land persons
desirous Of becoming subscribers, correspondents
trlbnors 70 the paper, requested to address JAMES
G. DUNN.
By order Of the President and Council.
T. d. JONES'
Secretary of the Nat. Amer. Association of the IT, s.
mar % Washington city.
The native American., 1839-07-27

r literary AND GRAPHICAL ILLUSTRA-
IL TlONS of Shakespeare and heBritish Drama, com
prsing an Historical View Of the Origin and Improve
men of The English Stage, and Series of Critical and
Descriptive Notices Of upwards Of hundred of the
most celebrated Tragedies, Comedies Operas and Far
ces, embelished with than two hundred engrayngs
OH wood, by eminent artists is for sale by
w. M. MORRISON:
June 20 Four doors west of B owns Hotel.