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

"lNTIPslcATED," is a new word, added to
our vernacular by the editor of the Wanda
liza Free Press. The meaning is pretty OBJ
vious, though, we doubt not, it will be more
fully understood and felt about the fourth of
next month.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
MFRS. MANWARING, Of Jamaica, l..

MFRS. MANWARING, Of Jamaica, L..
.lvE l., has been under the hands ofseveral
physicians for a year past with an unheala-
Bile Fever Sore onlier aDce, and has been
part of the time quite unable to walk, and
gotno relieftill she has now by the use Of
two bottles Of Hays Linimcnt, been entire
ty cured, To, this fact Judge Lamberson
and ]. F. Jones Esq, Editor of the Long
island Farmer, and man. other citizens of
that town will testify Hays Linimeht,
genuine, for. sale at No. 2Fletcher st.near
Pearl Also at o. s. D. Williams Mau-
NEE City. i, ,IB ests .a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29

We know of man who can turn any kind
OF liquor except water, land That he never
tried INTO Porier by pouring it down his
throat. The editor ofthe N. Y. Spirit Of
"ie Times could, without doubt perform the
same feat nineteen times in twenty trials.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29

The CouNTRv SArE.--The wings Of
Trenton N. ]. have elected thercandidptes
for city officers. :. sa
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
REMOVAL

ItCIWUVAL. = y
A. CARY has removed from Front st
N. to Broadway corner Of Conant SITS,
where he has received in addition to his
former stock, a large assortment of Boots
and shoes Of superior quality. Also, a
good assortment of Dry Goods, all oi
which will be sold low for cash. 7'ss-l
Dec. 8 bA EragF Hf1 hlia$tt
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29

The Merchants Of Buffalo are trying their
best to do the Wholesale business of the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
1889.

FHNlIE steamboat GEN. VANCE g
Il SPHINX, Master. This snlendid .E,
tie boat has now taken her nlpre fnr the
season, and will run repularlv between the
above named places. IN The followiup order.
to wt;-i1eave Perrysburg every morning,
at7 l-2 o'clocF, touching at Manmee City,
oregon ana Ioled', in time for the cars 60
ing 10 ADRIAN, and arrive at Manhattan at
O'Clock, touching as above, and arrive at
Perrysburg at II O'Clock. Leave Perrys-
burg at half past one o'clock, and Toledo at
clock, or after the arrival OF the cars
from Adrian; running and touching as
above. ...,s
FOR ireIght orpassage, apply to the cap
tam on board, or TO ..t.
j. Holllslster d. Co, Perrysburg'
Smith, Howe u Co., VudHmee Cay
carpenter 20, Uppe,. T,oledo.
Palmer Bush u Co.,S -... 7r.'I'
Poag TITUS, Jo,oe,. T'oIodo.
Peckham " Co., .r-.I,'~',...
Gor,nlwcll & Fox !udnhatfdn' :, d.
L. S.--Salllng parties can at all times
depend upon the services OF the Zen. vance,
by giving few hours notice to the Capt, or
TO tlie ooove agents. -
N. b'-Capt. Splnk VIII attend prompt
ly to all calls IRON Copts. OF vessels VINO
may wish to be towed either up or down
the river.
yrJD PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTS.
The Blind piles. said to be incura-
Bile bv external NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIays
warrants lbo contrary. His Liniment will
curo RlinI piles Forts arc moro stubhorn
than theories, lie soliclts all respectable
Physicians to try II upon their patients. 1t
Will do them no harm, ana IT'S known that
physicians who had the honesty to make
The trial, have candldly admitted thatlt has,
succeeded in every case they have known.
Then why not use ltt IL Is the recipe ol
one oil their most respectable members, now
deceased. why refuse TO use u because
1t rs sold as proprletory medicine! Is tlnsa
sufficient excuse Tor suffering Their patients
to lInger IN distress we thhk not,
Physicians shall'be CONVINCED that there is
no lliImbug or quackery about TINS artlcle'-
Why then not alleviate human suffering!
lfthoy wont try Itbefore, let them alter all
other prescriptions fan. Physicians are
respectfully requested to do themselves
and patients the justice to use the article.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29
AMERICAN HOTEL.
q NO MISTAKE.

q NO MISTAKE. ass'' 43''
nR. ST. CLAIR would give notice to
.Epthe people of Maumee City and vicini-
ty, that he has disposed Of his interest in
the store Of o, Williams g. Co., with the
full intention Of pursuing the science and
practice of Medicine. Therefore hopes to
merit reasonable share of the public pat
ronage. ~ - "a .,..r..
March $, 1899. 49tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-06-29

Here is piece ofcool irony from the pen
of DR.. Beechcr, that is too good to be lost.
CHANCE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

DooR SPRISo.-A very neat and inge.
nous spring. 10 be attached 10 doors. FOR
the purpose Of closing them. has recently
been brought into use. The length Of
this fixture is from nine to twelve or four
teen inches. II consists Of cylinder. in.
side Of which there is q spiral spring
which 10 drawn together or extended by
the action ola piston rod which plays up.
on pivot affixed 10 the Intel OF side pos
Of the door.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

Source Of chseyfaiaess.--No mans spi.
TIss were ever hurt by doing has duty. On
the eoutrary. one good action. one temp
iaiIOn resisted and overcome. and ssori-
fee Of desire or interest, purely Gof con-
science sake, will prove = cordial for
weak snd low spirits beyond what either
Indulgence OF diversion or company can
do for them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

Mr.. Cambrelsng's Report on The FL
naaee states. that Il ell the appropriation
called ies be granted. the expenditures
o,'hs esusa,ysar viii exceed the income
about hVc miiliOas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

Mr.. David Rsddick. Of Gates Coualy.
recently had = pine tree cut down. from
which he split up 1910 Fencing Rails,
each ten feet long-sufIieient 20 make a
fence. sex feet high. three hundred sud
hfiy yards loog.-fN Carolsas RsgtsfsT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

ORIGINAL ExTRAcr.-In was night:
The wind was wh,siling mournfully around
an isolated dwelling. within which were
seated two lone beings A solitary lamp
was pickering upon the table. and the dy-
ing embers barely reflected their BRIGHT
ness upon the hearth. Silence reigned su.
preme and undis,urbed, except by the
creaking Of some loosened plank. as i,
hstlessly swung in the breeze. when the
old man rose, and Nth solemn stately
pace moved acros, the room, then sudden
" turning to his companion with serious
mir. said. Sally, lets go 10 bed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

Sir Humphrey Davy discovered that
he resPired 81 cubic inches Of oxygen
Cor common air. every minute. How
deeply important 10 it. therefore. that free
ventilation should be attended 20 in our
sleeping chambers. sitting rooms. and
places Of public worship.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19
From the ~ Y Times
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER AND THE
CONSERVATIVES.

The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer is, beyond all
question: the most expert tactician the adminstra
tion ranks. The instructive coarseness of Blair and
his inherent taste for blackguardsm entirely unfit him
for delicate strokes of policy. He hope
do the crpedient with that soft and suble suayy which
so pte-emneny distinguishes his more prudent and
courteous fellow aborer Of the Enquirer Sometimes
however the nice discrimination with which tho latter
usually makes his political moves, orsake him,
and instead OF sliding gradually from extreme to
other makes the transition abruptly that ii becomes
as ridiculous the gotesque somerset oa circus clown
His better angel-the ghost Of acknowledgements to
have deserted him in his late jump from uncompromis-
ing hostility toward the Conservatives, TO deep and
friendly interest in their concerns His calculations
upon their softsodpa6thfy seem 10 be limitless while
his motives 10 attempting to SOW dlscoId between
them and tho party into whose scale they have thrown
the weight of their influence for the accomplishment Of
one common ard paramount object, transparent
that he who runs may read, and he who reads must
laugh.
MIR Richie affirms that the Wings are coaxnp the
Conservatives, while heamabe, dIsinterested man
only wishes to address "argumsnt 10 their calm
dcrsianding, to attempt TO sholc them tchat posi-
ton The Wings regard them, hoic much The Ways cr-
peel from them By ,nhai arts and iafrigues
they attempt 10 inpeigie them into the support Of Mr..
Ciay," dc.
Here volunteer kindness and cap.in-hand courtesy
to the renegades" the " traitors the Judases'
the political maefactors." the "gibbetted 10 his
tory " for by these gentle titles, and others still
opprobrious, It has long been the genemanly psslime
OF the administration presses to stgmatize the Con-
servatives Mr. Richie that the only salvation for
Martin Van Buren, the only means Of preventing the
Of Henry Clay in the great approaching contest
is diporee be ween the Conservatives and the Wings
There he is right but submit TO the accomplished
political veteran If II would not be better cover his
advances with lutte more caution and decency-to
make the bait hide the hook. He will never get Bile
yeTicst pndueon he manaues his
so clumsy. The "honest Conservative qnoth
ELECTROMAGNETIC honest Conscrvatves--are in dam
ger Of being hoodwinked" and :" invegled" by the
Wings. Whoever has read Bulwer's Pelham will recol-
lect that while job Johnson picking the pocket of the
hero, he giving him the most friendly cautions against
being dupd by rogues. Let the Conservatives make
the application.
There is no medium-here be no compromise
oil and vinegar may more easily unite, than Conscrva-
tlsm and smk.or. sicmism" II is as true that no
man can serve God and Mammon, that man, without
involving political paradox, advocate the principles
laid down by the Conservatives, and vote for Martin
Van Buren, or any member Of his party. Anti. Sub
Treasury Van Burenism is a contradiction Of terms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

and principles pspable il we we're TO say mid@igM
sunshine
: subj Treasury 4 the slpha and omegs Of the Van
nuren creed and slough the batter TO accomplish Their
nefarious purposes some ADMINISTRATION men may pro-
less opposition to tbs "GREAr TEsT." while they adj
here to The party these individuals is veil known
at court be relied after the niial bais IS
Toa They arc political deeOy dIeks and are more
DC shnnned ana sohoned' because they more dan,
geIous and deesable, Than the sed sink or swim
whole hog Sub-Tnssuryites. We have seen, on more
than occasion how these pointno point gentlemen
have posd when to Congress snli-Su6- Treasu-
~ pledges. Whepever the test question: has come up
in the House. their names have been found on the Mack
hst Away with such ehsratans. II we are TO be
crushed. let il be by foes we grspple ~h-let
not DO circumseredb by the guile Of the serpent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

The greatest things, and the most praise
worthy that can be done for the public good,
are not what require great parts, but great no.
nesty.
THAT man is easy and happy, whom death
finds with weak body, and strong SOUL
Bishop Hall.
THoU'sr gone, as a dew-drop is swep, from the
Dough,
oh for the world where thy home is now
How many we love hut in doubt and fear,
How many we awaken fond hearts here,
How should cen Joy but trouble be-
Beautiful dust when wa look on thee Mrs Hsmans
DIVINE Providence tempers his blessings to
secure their better effect. He keeps our Joys
and our fears on an even balance, that we may
neither presume nor despair. BY such com
positions God is pleased to make both our
crosses more tolerable, and our enjoyments
more wholesome and safe.
ATTENTION to the first unfolding Of the in
FAINT mind will greatly facilitate the future Ia
bors OF the parent; whilst improper indul-
gence in the first year of its life, will increase
both her difficulties and her anxieties.-.Mrs.
Trimmer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19


"The greatest enemy that the Rice planter has to
contend WITH rs this same Boblink. They usually
arrive in this neighborhood about the Isl May on
their northern migratory tour when the rice is just
shooting above ground. II is then pucked up by the
bird and the grain eaten. In the autumn, towards
the first Of. September, when the rice has headed,
and the grain Is in milky pulpy state, the warning
notes of these little maraudeTs returning from their
summer excursion strikes fearfully upon the ear OF
the Rice planter. II is increditablc almost, what
quantities OF rice they now destroy A planter upon
Cape Fear, informed some years ago, that he es-
lmaed the portion Of his crop destroyed by them at
one visit, at 1000 bushels. They aIight upon the
head OF the stock, and seizing the kernel il being in
a soft State ii readily exudes through The husk So
soon as the grain hardens, they pursue their fight
towards The more genial CLINE OF the West Indies.
In their semi-annua migration, this bird never de-
vtaies into the interior of the country, but follows
the line of the Atlantic coast Audubon states as
remarkable fact, that in spring. in its flight towards
inc noth this bird travels mostly at night and dur
ing me autqmnal migration, its flight is diurnal
ony. Ia this, he Is undoubtedly mistaken, as
! informed by those who have TOO much reason 10
marx the habits OF the rice bird in this particular
that has no choice Of time for travel but as often
comes from either course at one time OF the twenty
| four hours as another"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

MIX While Deer.-Two Of the mos, and beau
ufu creatures that have hitherto TO the knowledge
OF nauralists were on Wednesday landed in the East
India Docks from board the Seringapatam Captain
Fanny. They are a male and female deer, Of the
PuIess milk. white color, without single bemsh or
81 any other shade, and with large full eyes Of
49, PINK me Their proportions are perfectly SYM
nerica and they are abou, the size Of The fsow deer
hey were ken among the Businesses of the mountains
10 northern India and the only pair yet obtained 10
that country They were disemb.tked bv The keeners
Of the Surrey Geological Gardens, y ~ A'p'''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

Second Congressional Diarict.-The Loco Focos
of this district held a Convention on Wednesday,
and nominated Mr.. Philip Francis Thomas, Of Tai
bot county, as candidate for Congress. Mr.. T..
was member of the last House of Delegates. This
Congressional district was represented, in the last
Congress, BY Mr.. J. A. Pearce. The Wings of the
district will lake care TO give a good account Of
themselves next October, for 1t will not do 10 allow
BY their suPneness, the political character Of their
representative TO be changed and this can only be
done by failure on their part to do their duty, as
patriots and good cizens.-Bal. Pat.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19
A MOTHERS LOVE.
M - ~
Happy i he who knows mothers love

Whai Is 80 pure? The patriot expects
fame, the friend sympathy, and the lover plea
sure. Even religion, while she waters her
faith with tears, looks forward to the best fruit
Of her love. But maternal affection springs
from the breast uninyoked by the touch Of in
teres.. Its objects are the weak aud the
woiul. II haunts the cradle OF iniantile pain,
or hovers near the couch of the faint and fore
saken. Its sweetest smiles break through
the clouds OF misfortune, and its genilest
tones arise amid the signs Of suffering and
Of sorrow. Il Is limid and lovely flow Of
feeling which g,shes from the fountain head
OF purity, and courses the heart, through sell
fish designs and sordid passions, iInmingling
and unsullied.
What is so firm Time and misfortune,
penury and persecution, hatred and infamy,
may roll their dark waves successfully over
it, and still il smiles unchanged, or the mora
potent alIrements of fortune, opulencc and
pride, power and spendor may WOO her--and
yet she is unmoved Mother "loyes and
loves forever"
What is so faithful From infancy to age
"through good report, and through evil re-
port" the dcws of maternal affection are shed
upon the soul. When heart-stricken and
abandoned, when branded by shame, followed
by scorn, her arms are still open her breast
still kind through every trial that love will fol-.
low, cheer US 10 misfortune, support us in dis
ease, smooth the pillow of pain, and moisten
the bed Of death.
Happy is he who knows mothers love.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19
MARY DILLON.
Real Blessing TO Mythers.
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING syRUl
FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH

FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH
This infallibe remedy has preserved hundreds Of
children when thought past recovery from commissions
As the Syrup is rubbed the gums, the child
will recover. This preparation is so innocent so effica
cous and pleasant thar child will refuse to let It's
gums be rubbed with it, When infants at the age Of
four months, though there is appearance OF teeth
bottle of the Syrup should be used the gums TO open
the pores Parents should never be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there young children; for i
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums the Syrup
Immediately RScs ease by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby preventing commissions, fevers, &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

10 good strained by necessity into the down.
ward path to evil. Cold and hsrdened = -
the expression that misery has sisnPeu LIN
his features, his bosom may YET DO 49, NJ
some lingering ray Of humanity, .;,hsd him
remembers the love which onoi nav vet
when boy, and in his dream. ~, n;Ilowed
feel the beating Of the breas, ' ~ L.aws h;s
his head in infancy. he ieeis, =. 49, have
uuilt but he feels. too, couiu o'ne !,
Iaowu him as he knew himself hucn -
~; M have been spared. And Is all 'his 70
Ne me, with naught but stern conaemna.on
The wounded spirit, the crushed aiiec'lons'
r. curdled milk of human kindness, the ieei-
mos for want Of expression turned 10 DARK
and scarhing current within; are all these
hut 10 cause the lip of scorn TO curl. In all
this wreck, is there nothing to saye-nothing
which fostering kindness would restore 10 us
intended uses Yes, there is much. Charity
has magic like the tabled ointment o. 'ne
Eastern tale, which, applied to the eye en-
abled il TO discover all the treasures thd' eai'n
concealed in her bosom. Go, then' 'nou
Pharisee of this worlds self-righteousness'
thou who canst travel from Dan 70 beersheoa
and crv all is barren, and learn from gentle
CHARITY the heavenly alchemy, that can trans
mute he metal Of baseness into golden ex-
cellence ; lay aside the sounding brass and
linking cymbal with which thy cold virtue.
herald their existence, and listen Tor moment
10 her still small voice, and she will tell thee
Of that which will cause thee TO exchange
thy frowns for smiles, and will SO enlighten
,by understanding, that in this brave, Der
arching sphere thou shalt no longer see
nought but "a pesiient congregation OF va
pors,' or in this goodly heritage, the earth,
nought but a waste--proii6c enough in the
weeds of crime, but barren Of the sensitive
plants Of peace and virtue. K
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19
NEW SPECIES OF THE SWALLOW.

Mr. Bre'cster--The last summer, if re-
collect rightly, an interesting description was
gwen IN the Journal Of the common or Barn
swallow. You gave US in your last paper
no less interesting account Of the gayest and
most mlrihiu' of the birds Of spring, the Bob
lincon. II would crafty at least, one of your
readers, to be favored with particular de-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

- GOOD DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
EsStM The excellent three story building in Gadsbys
sIahs Row, next door cast of the residence Of +. X
KANE Esq, Is for rent and possession may be had i'm
mediatey Forterms, apply TO
june 1885, JOHN GADSBY
~ For the convenience Of those who may wish to
examine the building, the key Of it will be left the Office
of Mr.. KANE, next door
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

BEAUTIES OF HlSToRY-Just published and this
- day received, for sale by r. TAYLOR in one vo-
iume containing nearly one hundred engrayngs, full
bound, 1896 pages finely printed. Price rs cents.
june Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19
AGENTS..

AGENTS.
LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington
G. CRUIKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL g. ENTUSlLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER q MoWBRAY Baltimore
G. HALL, Norfolk
A. DUVALL, Richmond.
THEoLoGY.- Burkett's New Testament, 2 vs. svo.
i The Antiquities of,he Christian Church, &c BY the
Rev X. Bingham, vols. london
Pearson on the Greed, vol. svo. London,
Stanhopes Paraphrase, vols. syo London
John Knox's History of the Reformation in Scotland
l vol. Svo. Glasgow.
B"gue and Benefits History Of the Disseniers from
the Revolution Of 1858 to 1903, vols syo, London
Wheatley on Common Prayer, vol syo.
Bishop Sherlock's Complete Works, 3 octave volumes
London.
BIoom6elds Gre elk Testament, Q VS. avo. IS
Dicks Complete Works, large svo vol. 81 rs,
Geislers Text Booze of Ecclesiastical History, 3s'0
volumes, 5 so.
Hornc's Introduction vols syo, full bound, s. "
And an extensive aud valuable collection Of books -
every department Of Theological Literature, for sale ~
unusually low prices, by +. TAYLOR. Je
CHEAP BooKS--.The Penny Magazine, years u
~ vols. strongly and neatly bound in leather pf'''
The Penny Cyclopeda. large vols, vel bound pfee
l % per vol. Irregular prlce 2 dols) ,.,s
Shakespeare, good edition full bound in cloth comPe"
for So
The Lady OF the Manor by Mrs. Sherwood, vols N
neat binding for rs, published Tor dollarp per voup
List TO be n,inued -l JUL
DowDITCHs EDITION Of the +" MecanI9nt =
ID ese" OF La Place...-This works. now comP.a' "a.
vols. quaro hose who have purchased lhe e1,o un
lumes or those who may complete sets can pe ~
piled by applying to +. TAYLOR. l".S-
MISS sEDGEWICK's NEW WORK Means p S"S
M Ends 6 the author 0 OF Sps nj. DAY received
foy ale INV II TAYLOR, or for circulation among '"'
subscr ers 10 the wayerly. Circulating Library
iuae5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

nEMoCRATIC REVIEW for June, 1880, this day
II received Price cellars per annum. Single mum.
Der so cents. Mailed to all PARIS Of the United States by
june Is +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-19

nICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS Price l2cents,
II being explanation and transaction giving also
the pronunciaion) the words, phrases notices
fences from the French and Latin which are in frequent
by authors and EDITORS and in polite conversation
Publish in form for the pocket.
june Is F. TAYLOR