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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maumee Express
Location
Maumee, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1837
Page
1
Fragmentary notice outlines subscription terms and advertising charges with scattered figures and illegible terms. It mentions door delivery fees and annual rates, plus small per‑item costs. Names and clear dates are unreadable in the OCR snippet.
Alonzo hosts a visitor and praises his wife Maria a model of obedience and intellect. Dagger and the narrator observe the couple as Maria copes with dust and neglect, then serves dinner while Alonzo boasts of his wife’s charms and devotion. The scene hints at wifely standards and rivalries within a stormy domestic tale.
A fragment from the Maumee Express recounts Maria’s repeated changes of plans and a tense dinner scene with Alonzo and Daggers. Maria drops a platter, a scuffle ensues, and upon entering Daggers’ house the wife serves a swift, meticulous meal. The narrator notes the scene ends with a resolve to marry someone who loves with actions as well as heart.
A Philadelphia Courier sketch recounts John Jacob Astor’s rise from Waldorf to New York, London trader to American fur magnate. It details his Astoria outpost, Tonquin voyage, and the failed empire, linking his enterprise to vast wealth and a monumental Broadway presence.
Osceola the Indian, about thirty, six feet tall? five feet ten, slender yet enduring. His mixed heritage and white-leaning features mark him as a blend of cultures. He is described as agile, swift, and spirited, with a piercing gaze and a face marked by thought and effort.
The Buffalo Journal cites a letter praising Texas bottomlands along the Brazos river with rich soil and timber, abundant cattle and crops, and notes on health, climate, and plains. It mentions western and northern lands, waters, and wildlife including buffalo, bears, elk, and deer, along with cautions about water quality and health near coasts.
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