davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

CHOICE OF A CHAPLAIN.-The Senate Of
the United States has made choice Of the
Rev. Geo. G. Goodman as its Chaplain
Mr.. Goodman is a clergyman of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, highly estimable, and
represented to be well qualified, and every
way worthy of the office lie has been elect
ed to fill: and his appointment will doubtless
give very general satl tlsfaction.--BaLt. Sun.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Gen. Hunt has our thanks, for papers and
documents. When We go to the Legisla-
ture, we will remember and return such
fayors.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

A great Wing meeting was holden at
Buffalo, oil the 18th inst, whereat the Har-
risburg nominations were enthusiastically
responded to. Them's um.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

The Editor of the Detroit Free Press
calls the present Wing supremacy, in the
State, the " Reign of Terror" Ofterror
to evil doers, it is indeed, Mr.. Bagg.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

THE NoMISATloNs.-There is, we bs-
lieve, no dissenting voice, to mar with dis
cordant sounds, the general harmony with
which the Harrisburg nominations have
been received. Never, we presume, was
a nomination received with more unanlmity
by whole party, and never did there ap-
pear to be more universal determination
to bury all private feelings, all local and
sectional preferences in the great struggle
for principles now going on. How changed
is the scene, from that presented previously
to the National Convention. Then the
Wing prints were divided into parties, bat
ting each other with all the tierceness OF
natural enemies: now gathered INTO ono
consolidated army, they present formid.
able front, and are already carrying terror
into the ranks of their adversaries.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Nor A FABLg.--A boy in New York not
three years of age, was asked who made
himi With his little hand foot from the
floor, he artlessly replied-'God made me q
little baby, so high, and | grew the rest
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

( tFThe Wing State Central Committee
has appointed the 2lst and 9sd days of
February next, as the days for holding a
Wing State Convention at Columbus
Wings of Lucas county!-be up and doing.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Next to Mr.. Scattering, it is thought
Judge Morton has been an unsuccessful
candidate longer than any other man in the
United States .---Er. paper.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Suppose Gen. Jackson and Col. Benton
had killed each other at the time of their af-
fray at Nashville, which would have been
the murderer, and which the martyrl-
which would have gone to Heaven, and
which to the other place?
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Augustus S. Porter, Esq. of Detroit, has
been elected U. S. Senator for Michigan, for
6 wears from the 4th of March last.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

THB Burning OF the LE..INGToN.---
We copy the particulars ofthe dreadful dis
nster that has occurred on the eastern wa
tefs from the New York American. Who
may have been to blame, or whether any
one has been culpably negligent, in regard
to taking proper measures for the safety of
boat and passengers we do not know: bn.'
it does seem as if an article SO combus-
tibe as cotton should never be placed, on
board steamboat, near the furnace or
chimncys. Undoubtedly, had not the pas
sengers been perfectly panic stricken
most, if not all, might have been saved.
The Lexington was well provided with
boats, ia life boat and three others) all OF
which were destroyed by the mad precipi-
fancy of the terrified passengers.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25
From The Ohio State Journal.

How much clear profit will the State
Printer be likely to make on the printing Of
the vouminous evidence and the documents
elected by the trial of the charge Of forge
ry, by the State Painter, against Mr.. Lloyd.
Can any of his brethren of the type inform
me? | am Curious TO KNOW.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRY's REPORT.
We copy the following statement of the
Finances of the Government from Mr..
Woodbury's report:--
Balance in the Treasury, lst
Jan. 1899. $s,466,96l
the first three quarters. lo,sea,sss
Receipts from Llnds,--first
three quarters. 3,4lb@Go
Miscellaneous Receipts. l25,aO8
Receipts for 4lh quarter esti-
mated. 100000
From Banks. l,322,686
Third issue ofTreasury Notes. 3,857,276
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Neighbor Smead thinks that Ciley is in
heaven! Perhaps neighbor Smead thinks
that all that is necessary to entitle man to
a seat in the general assembly and church
Of the first born" is to die with I" a heart
bent Oh murder"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

FIX CANDIDATE FOR GovEaNoR.-l find,
on a second and close examination OF Au-
ditor Brough, that he is by no means as old
a man as supposed him to be. 1t was, after
all, very wise, and polite, and discreet in
him to decline nomination for Governor,
especially as it had never been offered To
him by any one except General Allen. hu-
ditor Brough is quite young and sprghtly,
assure you, my kind reader! had the
pleasure to put my two beautiful eyes upon
him on Monday morning last. twas early
and he was about the first great man they
had met with. He was dressed up in his
beautiful Spanish cloak, sand the way he
twirled the large splendid silk tassels around
mis- little foretinger, o, it would have put
many of our most fashionable and flrtlsh
ladies' in Columbus who presume to twir
their reticules to the blush, and to wonder
ing at their awkwardness! And am sure
it would have made my old democratic
hard Listed friends, on Straight-creek, anc
among the Swamps of Brown county, who
wear hunting shirts and red warmuses
open their eyes with surprise and astonsh
ment, to have seen how very different is de
cracy in office at Columbus, and demo
cracy out of office, roofing among hill
and hollows, and wadiDg through th'
swamps, and burrowlng in the wood,
glens, where live the people and the demo
cracy Of Brown! Were they here to see al
that see, daily and hourly, they woulds Sc,
why their taxes are SO enormously high,
how the money clatchcd from their hart
earnings is expended-and who they ar
that reap the benefit of oil their patriotic
and honest exertions in behalf of that whic|
they esteem the principles of liberty and de
mocracy! ., what poor, miserable pri
vilege it is once year, to be permitted t
shout and to below and to vote for, and t
take those by the hand, who, when thei
ends are answered, laugh in their sleeve a
our folly and credulity!-Ohio Freeman.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

this sloop--one the engineer, the other
fireman of the unfortunate boat.
The bodies of two others, one colored
woman, were likewise taken from part of
the wreck, on which they had perlshed with
cold.
The number on board, Capt. II. thinks,
was not less than IT'S, of whom so were
passengers, out of which he believes him
self to be the only one saved. Among the
number, were five or six women, and two
or three children.
The scene on board was awful beyond
description. The fire being midway OF the
boat, cut off all commun cation from one
end to the other. The passengers crowded
together in the bow and stern, moaning and
bewailing their fate, till compelled to cast
themselves into the watery deep, to escape
the flames.
The boat drifted with the tide, and sunk
at o'clock off our harbor.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

So she be but iuir to me.
Mr.. Jeremiah Swipes entered an npoth-
ecary's store. a few nights ago, with pale,
haggard, and wo-begone contenance, and
after three or four heavy sighs, asked a
young man behind the counter if he had
any 'pisonsP
Eyes, sir, was the reply Eve have va
riety of poisons.'
We'll, fill this ere bottle with laudanum.
Pm sick and want some pison. Oh my
poor hearth
The last ejaculation somewhat astonished
the apothecary, and rather put him on his
guard: for the wo-begone appearance Of
Jeremiah was well calculated to excite sus-
picion. He therefore filled the vial with co,
orrd water, and gave it TO the customer.
'Will this do the busiressr asked Swipes
shaking the mixture, and looking volumes o.
despair.
q think it will, replied the young man
8 | have never known 1t to fail yet, even ir
the most desperate cases of your complaint
which appears 10 be DELlnIUM PETTIcoAT
lUM.'
'Oh, sir, Twill take it all, and-here'
a quarter of dollar-adeu, SIR
The young wag, determined to see The
effect of his new nostrum, followed the des
perate lover through a number of streets
until they reached rickety old building il
street, which had for time immemoria
borne rather doubtful character. Jere
miah knocked at tn door, which was sool
opened Ly a sturdy looking wench, who j
she did not, as Byron has it walk in beauty
light, at least walked in the light of sper
maceti candle which she held rather grace
fully in her hand.
ooh, Susan!' exclaimed jeremiah Swipes
drawing his hand across his eyes,
have come to bid you long and last fare
well. This'ere bottle what I've got in m,
hand holds the stuff which will unite tim
and eternity. / told you that yon trel te'
me so cruelty, meant to take pison.'
sTake 1t and be hanged! replied Susan
snubbing her nose, but before you do yo'
had better settle up your scot with the wild
ow for six weeks board and lodging; wash
ing into the bargain
But Susan, won't you have me!'
sYou? ha! ha! Why, I'd walk bare foot
: ed all the days of my life, and die in tn
aims house afore I'd have yon.'
rThen tile thing is scttled! groaned Jer
emah, behold the end of your cruelty
Suting the action to the word, he swal
lowed the contents of the phal. and lai,
down ON the pavement, as he expressed il
to sleep the sleep of DEATH while the re
lenless fair slammed the door and retire.
to sleep, perchance to dream.'-M o. Sun
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25
DIED,

Al his residence In Defiance, on the afternoon OF
wednesday the 18th Inst, Me-. cuRris iioIoArE, In
the 61th year Of his age.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

IMpoRTANT.-We received, yesterday,
the following note, endorsed: "To my old
friend Reed; with care and speed
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

BY this, it will be seen, at once, that Le-
gislation is profitable business--to the Le-
Gislators: A glance at the extract below'
will prove it to be a dlgnified calling.
"Mr. Norris moved an amendment to the
bill to incorporate the Defiance and Denmark
Turnpike Road Company, SO as to exempt
mldwives from the payment of tolls on said
road.
Mr.. Hubbard offered proviso, excluding
male midwives from the exemption.
1t is pity the honorable movers OF the
amendments had not sense enough to amend
the bill, SO as to exclude old grannies, gen.
orally, and then they could all have gone
doll free.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

LOVE AND PoIsoN.-Love as well as mat
rimopy, is ticklish sort Of thing. How
many fools has 1t made out of the race of
common parents, who, even in their pristine
purity, gave birth through its influence to
the first sin. A man in love is a man be-
side hlnself. His idol can make HIM be-
lieve that the moon is made of green cheese,
and that he himself is as green as the cheese
is, lie sings merrily The old song:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

iect for tine EARNED occupation OF FLORIDA,
contempia,es the settlement of military
colony of 10 900 men," "The heart OF the
Indian" says Mr.. Benton, "sickens when
he hears the Growing Of the cock, and the
barking of the mastiff:" 1t will furnish at
any rate, pretext for the expenditure of
eight or ten millions per year, forever, upon
government favorites and electioneering po-
litical loafers.
Jan. 1s. Judge White, Senator from
Tennessee, resigned his seat in the Senate
having declined to comply with the instluc-
tons he received from the Legislature OF
Tennessee. The instructions embraced
variety Of subjects, and after enumera'ing
them specifically, the Legislature, as ii to
seal their disgrace, and leave no room for
n doubt of their subserviency, instructed
their Senator, "to use all means 10 sustain
and carry out he measures Of The 'adm'n'S-
trations of Jackson and Fan Buren," Judge
White, imagining Jackson and Van Buren,,
both to be ratner loo tnuCu ioi VII" iiN "
swallow, wisely resigned.
The President is in trouble about sue
cessor to Mr.. Grundy, in the Attorney uen-
eralship. Mr.. Buchanan claims it for Judge
Porter the brother of Gov. Porter, OF Penn
sylvania, and there are several others VINO
have laid claim to this share of the spollS.
Mr.. Van Buren,, himself, is supposed 10
prefer Mr.. Gilpin, the Solicitor OF the
Treasury; why he does, nobody knows
There is prospect Of some excitement be-
fore the knotty question is disposed Of.
OHIO LEGISLATURE, JAN. IS, 1910.
IsSENArE.-County of Mohican--Board
of Bank ommssioners-timeso OF holding
Judicial Courts making special appropra-
ton for witnesses and clerks; passed.
Western Reserve Colege-Penitentiary
Lot--Defiance g. Denmark Turnpike Com.
pany.
HousE.-To incorporate Bascom Semi
nary.
JANUARY IA.
STANDARDIZATION to remove Land Office
from Lima to Defiance incorporate Church
Library Socety-Fire Company OF Zanes-
yile--Hocking Bridge Company.
HousE.-To incorporate the town of So
mersct-to lay out State Road-Incor-
porate Church-relief Of James A. Wilkin-
son--incorporate Church-and Library
Society.
The above are hints and heads oftwo days
proceedings in our Legislature, and Will
answer to convey an idea of what is done
from day to day, and from week to week.
There is no doubt but much of this kind of
Legislation is necessary; but it is certain
that great deal of time, and expense to the
state would be saved by the enactment OF a
few general laws IN relation to institutions
of learning and religion. From pretty
close examination of the doings of the Lee
SisIature, for several weeks past, we are
inclined to believe that the time spent, and
the subjects legslated upon bear nearly the
following proportions:-
Matters ofgeneral interest, 5p. cent
Mere party Buncum," Is
Churches Colleges g. Fire Co's15
Counties, County seats & Ci- on
ty Charters,
Divorces, Niggers & Abolition 25
Roads, 10
All the others, 10
100
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

OFFIcu HoLoERs-A FABLE.--A mis-
chievious fox, that had been in The habit of
helping himself to chickens, from neigh
boring farm yard, one morning sezed upon
fine young grose and bore it off In tri
umph towards his hole. The farmer soon
discovered the theft and put brace of hounds
on the track. The fox, hearing their cry,
soon found he was pressed, and hiding his
booty hastily, in thicket, he turned upon
his track and went boldly forward to meet
the hounds. AS soon as he came near
enough, he said to the hounds: "You
seem to be in the hot pursuit of game; pray
what has happened to turn you out SO early
this morningT' The hounds at first, felt
disposed to seize upon the fox as the thief,
but being completely deceived by his bold
ness and assumed honesty of manner, re-
piled that fine goose had been stolen from
their masters farm-yard, and they were in
pursuit of the thief. 81 thought as much, u
said the fox, for just now saw wolf
pass this way, in great haste, with goose
in his mouth. See-here is his track, VI
(showing the hounds the track of spaniel
that had passed from his own track, just
at this place.) The credulous hounds i'm
mediately took the track of the supposed
wolf, and set off in full cry. This track
soon led them to neIghborng farm house,
where the honest spaniel stood ready to
welcome them to his masters house.
The hounds now found that they had been
cheated by the cunning fox, and, with their
tails between their legs, turned back deter
mined TO punish him, both for the theft and
the falsehood. But the fox, in the mean
time, had retreated, with his ill-gotton
booty, to his hole in the grouad, and was
regahng himself, in safety, beyond the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Whenever the People, or their Represen-
tatves, commence an investigation into any
abuse or official delinquency, it is the
trick of the office-holders ''to put The
hounds on wrong scent" So says Esop.
QuEav.-Had the State printer any
thing of this kind in view, when he made
the charge of forgery against Mr.. Lloyd
Ohio Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25
S37,217,0l2
EXPENDITURES.

EXPENDITURES.
Civil, Foreign, and Mscell,-
neous for the fret three
quarters. 3,649, 500
Military for ditto. 1O,79L799
Naval 70. ditto. 4,7l3,7Ol
Estimated Expenditures for
fourth quarter. 5,60o,ooo
Funded Debt for the year. Ol4,e53
Treasury Notes redeemed, LIST
three quarters. 9,89l,75o
Estimates for 4th quarter. 100000
Aggregate Expenditures. s3J,6Gl,427
Balance in the Treasury, 3lst
Dec. 1888. $t,556,S84
Exports for the year ending
Sept. 80, 1899. 118,S59,Oo4
Imports during same time. 157,6O9,56O
Excess of Imports. $39,25O, $50
Excess Of Exports over those
of last year. $9,s72,5ao
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Matters ofgeneral interest," SIP. cent
Mere party Buncum," Is
Churches Colleges s. Fire Co.'S Is
Counties, County seats & Ci- on
ty Charters,
Divorces, Niggers & Abolition 25
Roads, 10
All the others, 10
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

John Owen, Esq. and others of the Com
mittee.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR 1910.
Receipts from Customs. $4,000 900
Lands. S,5oo,oou
Miscellaneous. l00,OOO
Balance in Treasury. l,336,3 ,3Vo
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

The following letters contain the replies
of Gen. Harrison and Mr.. Tyler, to letters
from a committee of the Harrisburg Con-
venton, announcing their nomination,
GENERAL UARRISON,S REPLY
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Means for 1870. $50, O,156,385
Civil &. Foreign Intercourse, -..-..
&c. St981,si4
Military Services and Pen
sions. 3,213,6lO
Naval Service. 7,O85,645
C,,;,.tod Exno,d;tures S18 e8O, 600
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25

Excess Of Exports over those
of last year. $9,s72,38o
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-05-09

Stocks are edown-Prox5Sssns are doEz
the price Of labor - redaced-propar-
~ deprecated IN value and the peaHsa
are every where complaining of 41al-
ness and Inactivity In the husiuess pszr-
suits Of life; and vet we are toti thas
money IS plenrv-thar the hanksare chak-
ed with the large aalount of sperae Cd
their vaults and the vast sums heif ~
them on depOsise- Way IS if thas -
large an amount OF capssal = noN ls5n.E
dormant-that monied mea are Sal6ag
IN their means. and negiecilnz the oenor-
tunIties every where Preseasesi of uzs.s< NJ
safe and profitable invessn@nrs-ghar
banks are curtailing their Issaes an4 co.
lectI0g their debts fronl their customers
or renewing their notes ~aEa reiarEam-e
and only for the shortest perioat Whw
IS II that the most sagaczous merchants.
manufacturers and business Er,eu are -ss-
tracing the sphere for their cp@ra-iaas-
and the crowds o. news and intrl senx A.
ventures who usually embark a gsefzl
enterprises al this seas0a oF the vear.
are standing idle Or adxanezag ~l1h hes-
Itaney and sa<picionl
This anomalous aspect oF the uon@sar4
condition OF the country : easily e.
planned The people are waarsaw -
doubt and apprehension for the settle
ment Of the fat1re faaacsaI poiicv Of sh@
general government The ~ealEhx casa
capitalist : suffering his moaex - ls=
idle, in hopes OF proifinS oa a zixaz<s<
scale should the ha ri rsoazv Sab- fr-a.sss-
ry doctrines Of Benton an1 yan B.ar=a
prevail at the next election He wfsl nes
loan the young merchant or the v0uas
farmer money on bond aai mortgage So
a term OF years, for he kae~s rhaz 81
Van BurenIsm tFianphs the azer~h=ax'
must De struck down. and the Eznsl Ct thsz
farmer sold for half the arao1rr tat he =
now asked 10 advance upon IA he ~lis
not make investments IN hank. csEy or
state stocks which wouli vseld hi1n hnE
SIX. seven or eight per cent Aeeaase
there IS prospect thaE he wiIl have an
ere long OF specaIaasas ap.oa
the miseries OF the people % the tzne ef'
thirty. forty or fifty per c<af- SO wsEA
the banks They will not disccaar 81
cePt upon short paper. and that OF the
most unquestlonabae security, anHl eer-
'ainty of being met ~ maturity. because
hey wish to keep their funds under their
immediate control, and are fearful iAaE /
he time approaches whea those ~ho xr~ :
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-05-09
VIcKsBURe, March 18th, 1910.

Gentlemen:-Your favor of 4th inst,
informing me of my nomination as one of
the electors upon the whig electoral tick
ct for this State, has been received. NY
absence from home prevented its earlier
reception With much pleasure accept
this additional mark of the confidence OF
the whig party, and shall occupy with
pride the station assigned me, as one of
their standard bearers in the great battle
of principle which. is about 10 take place,
in the result Of which the welfare of the
country is SO deeply involved There is
every reason TO believe that the people
are at length aroused to proper sense
of the corrupt principles and profligate
action which have for long time illus
trated the administration of the federal
government, and now taint like spread
ing plague spots, that Of our own below
ed State. Let the wings do their duty,
and in November next, repudiaie thai
wicked policy, which has blighted her
prosperity and stained her honor. So
far as my feeble efforts avail, they shall
not be wanting in so just and holy a cause.
70 relieve our national and state char
acter from obloquy; to bring back pros
perity to the suffering people, to restore
honesty to the government and purity to i
The constitution aud laws, are the great
and glorious objects Of our enterprize.
Our banner is flung upon the Winds
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-05-09

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