davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
Seut(Cbe8 0lDtariun,.

Oo untsrlhrisbenst Yom 8cuosynSr
a's Otftnt!idsr 0tctarins (notary pub
Iic) fir Die Sta5t Canton ernnnnt ure
sia9e1e6t n,rroen 1T : 1o uaht ct oeh
'eutiben pubIifum a1tun9 9svou bsFaunt
coB CT btretiit, 5u treeuo elmer 3sit, lsincu
9l'nts Delbdfen tbdtia aS5u>parten.
WellmabteN fam ,nan bep ibm aui
lebt er!si6terte Qlrt perfertissn ioBsn )
!noem e5 bisrouy6 unnStbi3 asmaebt
ypIlo oieIe!be o,n Dem 0cupernbr eert'f1=
;ircn Su I1Bsn meIbs6 oisle Soften,
3sit uno Wabe es(parE.
Seine of &c 1T in Der 9aw Office os'
jora. 2ccn's uns 2abm.
@. Mev:r.
Canton 6etr. g3. 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
$ sfentli6s g E Z ) Il {,

8 sfent|i6s 8 no Il G.
Der Hntsrfcbriebsue miro ouf
Wontag, Den 8. femmenocn o.
pr'lSf Qormittogs 0 >lbr, an (et,
1en Wlribsbauf: in Canton,
ohent!'De 0erItslssrung baIten,
alnoo e. foI1enos 2(rtifel gum
Ssrfaufe ouolsssn miro, ais
6 y inos Qierosge1birr, Qgdasu, eius
Saroulbe gdt:eL Elm aroge
:n3INcb&s wIssn5stt, &nbe,-Dgtren
8st'j'u3 nHo Btt,itsIlsn slide, Stable,
psue' uno Ial1sn'llar>u uno zine e.
p'ae, Ba1itp, Wdreaus Suss1sypibe, Elm
S0boren' 1opllttiae Osfsn, 8strdnte ..
untsrlb eeli6sr M,t-uno cine g1,uas
Qa"o un0 %a4so8eEdt9s, 3u 'utitliufti1
~ b'nausu. .
Ole Dsoin9uneen Oss Ger.
FoufS toerosn an Nrt uno @tsIt
Ntannt 9eMabt Den
49,. 9ocob 9ensst.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
Z "a IL 0 . ere t.
Cefenti { Qennue.

Der uutst(cDrisbsns ,piro auf 5amiGao.
Den SteR Mpfit, Wersen6 nm 9 ubr a
Jlaat BaeDteI'5 MirtbsbaaIe, IN Xutton,
eth 1bibbare5 StAf 1ano Don 27 1-2
9Ifer aai bTtut1i bsr Wssftsi9srun9 an=
blsten. Das 9an, IisAt in 22p snss y.
o'pev Meil bltIieb Don Sutton an Or nsu-
Ell @aatonsr St.aBs, 4 ls2 2lf oapou
isn9efabr III sIar, uno in gutter Seas, VINO
osr 3:it 9ures 0O'3.
Dae qano 1T Don rrrt'ef.itbsr Site.
gs tefaost lteD Elm WhtlltB banauf fir
cine oas saa5s SaAr 9ebsnpe S$s n,abIs
Ooer @srtnafbtne. De5 2duo srdn5t
an as Don Jacob DtUait uno Nuereas
Oartbofasr.
Die Dsoiusuasen perses Oh Cst uno
Gte!Ie bsfaant semabt, bon
j. SoItbaGar MseNein.
W1irs 1S. 1897.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
OectOr POui5 Noefcr,

~N@~" %T'~ ~ UNIANg
C~Es 1T ssloHneh Fb in bisT9ss
~ Staot, aI5 teut der 2irSt anidi=
A l!}sa n'ab<n. rp'0o" et Die
eS Demobnsr in @antol, uno Der
um3eseno. bis1cUrb erss5:nit bena6s
riOtieen wiu.
Da osmlslbsn BON isDtr i5ertsisee nes
gisenlob oerbaBt mar, 70 pju et eueb
bier, por fsinen auf brep Mtabemifr
Geusfealanbs Seiammelteu &snntninsn,
uno bon isinen in 18 Sa9ren al5 PyaFtl=
lbsr N:St ssmabtsn grfab'unseu ain
Graufenoetts (Dwsisen, uno blps cas- &C.
ebrts pubifnm an, Gsau;eu=Sstte, curb
febnelle pjlfe, liebrei6es Setraeen uno
oiuiae Stoisnun8 81 iber5suoen ia0en,
oaB lie seinsm unmaroisen itr 3utranen
selbeuft. .basen.
e. Meins Office 1T oep 0rn. Sofspb
Sitter an Der GanaI=GtreBe.
@anton, San. 2s.s1837. Sj=4,r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
+ I Y petreg gB = +

Da meins Gbefraa, D1sria, cine aebcy.
ne SSttt,r, obue GSruuo uno liz IsDt
msInen 1iIcD unc 8stt oerlaGen, uut
1lb eor rsIpeftablsa sauten evtlart Gas-
oaB ils ME pttoer mil ,nir banItn ,riu
obns In glance III l'pn, mir rssnb eio
Nsr9tben Sessn he Jnt Sait 81 !sssn. lc
rarns ib biern'it lsosrman-ibr nicbts
a"f r1t'nsn Namsu Su leibsn obsr tcfeen
'1'osn teb feine p1u i,r, wibranc ibret
sntfsrnuna oon mir ssmabts SsDuloeu
bs;ab'en weros.
prter 9aag.
gn5at'Grsef -. Gtart Co.
ss1i,al1. 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
mirs 1S. 1887.

Gef emf d. 9 n eue.
Der urtsr ld,risbene miro auf Sonta3
bsn Stem Npril. Mcrsen6 nm 9 ubr an
feinem 3D Dobabauie, in WatIborouob g..
Gtarf Saautp. etsra 8 Nsil bon Nsus
Baltimore, uno an, Wege BON Waribor.
nab uuicntaur. 5meY iddbbare g sthds
2aneee, zines 81 uno oas anosre BON so
Mfsr,, neblt unttn bsnannten MrtIfs!u
gum 9esfaufs aubittsn. 9k,i oe,n eriten
,robus er, lpno, carauf bsFaoet f'dp sin
wobnbau5, Srbsusr uuo Staaun9.
nsbn sa,em WaGst ,'uo Sprinabaus, IS
BIS 40 Nter Jao tl3r, uno Ger 9teit eutse
S,eI;. Die 50 2ldsr fno stpa sire bsIbe
Aasil oapon, uuo llno Iautes Dufb.
Ser.uer: Q pferoe, S Wllbfhhe H..
iuu IS D:ab, Sebrpsine. gbaafs, oafer,
4gaiseu, &arteffsln, Elm 1opIattser Diem
1Dansubr 9*ttitsae~; ns1f elmer 9Rsu.
{ 9s 0aust uno Baaernssritbel su
taatlhuT9 III benamen.
.,sOie DeO.ngun9en neroen an
5Ft unp Gtsae befannt eemabt
5pfl ; Joel S1r.
Dlirs IS. 1887. #.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
O>ean?sa ein:t tetubmtsk Rcau.


O>ean'sa eiu:t ts,a4muh 5cau.
95er oaS e}ebe!mniB beiIet,
glatFli6 i'll ftpn (oate eS uitt ais
0ebslnnlb bsmabren.
Man tae-:lt bic @ltelfeit An0e>
rer rIuo fbmet6elt ibr ocb pbne
untsrlob. Sp beflast man lib
nbsr ols Dlee etaes SeuerS, 0as
man 9leibpobl untcrbd!t.
Us 9lett QD:lter, bic lire Qiebs
bobsr 'pls &arten b:tro6ten; (ts
ipie'en cine 3titIau9 oomit, ,psr'
tea IL Damn blnDeg uno loGsn |lb
neue 9ebsn, nit psu,n Qe obsr 00e
'pIe0sr UerIlereh mas Te So9es
pOrb<r geWcnncu babsn.
Gin 2De.b I'm oeren 0unnbe-
aeasuH3sn man bAAlt, eleibt ei-
ntm Nltb(sIr ee0tn wort man
fIrGt. Qat man jsas erbotten 1T
bit,s5 aubssfua0tm 70 Gno beioe
bolo psrg<len.
Gin jnn9ss MAo9en In eines
Otslie6 Vswa!t sIsiht Dem 90,
Sc! tn zines &inoes 6Auosn.
Das SsrS elmer ealantsn Doms
TT elner Vo(s dbnlih Don oer je,
Der gsebbabsr sin :SIatt mitnt,T,t ;
Gem Waua bleitsn Damn nut rie
Sorn;u.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
QN { 9 / u G.
Or. 0eo. QNrenloter,

&r. geo. VreN|oter
Ssnabri6ti9t itiue Trsunos nno bas
9tlamlnts putIitum abtunsso oil, oob Ct
is'ne Sfl5 uno MobnanJ in ta5 0aue
al Der pappsl(traBs osrIs3t bat, ,pslbeb
fhrj|itb pslnrib Smbof 3u9eb6rts, ognp
ersu auer 3eit ansetroHsn rsrcen tann,
renn nlebt abrpeisno in Dssufs3elbiiHn.
Canton. Oaerfnter l, 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
DIR Y G. OOD 8,
TIABDywAnE, GHo oSSaIEss.

HARDWARE GROCERIES,
Crockery. Glassware, Iron, Nails, 10
hacco, Sole .. Upper Leather, CaItskos.
Mill e. x Cut Saws, Rlacksmth's Vice g
and Grading scythes, warranted tasd
German scythes, best Longs Sickle,
ShoveIs, Spades and Hoes, King and
Collins Axes, Broad Axes, Adzes, fut,
iron and Sitters, Sheep Shears, Knives
and Forks, Butchers and Shoe Kniyesi
Scissors and superior Razors, Brace and
Bits Concave' bright Augers, Horse g.
Wool Cards, Coffee Mills of various des-
criptions; : a. large assortment ofTuckup
and Side. Combs, Of the 1'urtIeshell as
well as the common Ivory Combs, neck,
T d in G and dressing Combs, common
md Gum Suspender, Cologne. Water in
'ottles, silver Pencil Gases, Violins and
Violin strings, ,Po"gderhorns, Rappe
and Maccuuha Snuff ..- - =
The Staple articles Of Dry Goods consist in
Brown and Bleached Musl;ps of a very
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

Cis BewoAner Don Gow Nset
{Subbals) |lno 9sionnsm ibr
Stdctlein umluuu1sn. QDarsn
Ie Feline Salbsf6pfe, bemarft Elm
8ettcner 8latt le bitten Dies
fhon Idngtt attban.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
8uher.,

uOefA
Gin arssneinse 2I1ortsnsnt 8 Gn'I Geb.
er, 0ib,ln, Eefsmente,. eieesctlbeE,
Romane,-Dtausbht;sr, Sd}rs!hpap'sr.
&c. bfY M. Sphasoil Ii. 60.
MalT!ton map s8, 1876.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

II HURXrHAL 10 the new Brick Ware
house, northwest corner of the Ca
nal Bridge has just received from New
York and Baltimore very extensive &
splendid assortment IF Spring Goods.
comprising T..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
Gin Soas an ',nen Sa9.bbnsr
III psrl<5nsu.

CSe!cssn etrra 4 Msilt: Don Gautcn.-
Gin I:in Ser aR,na tann bier eins quite
O,.sasnosit f .osn--iuoem ct su1Ieid
bic Nasnbr bat,-nsbit siuer susen QDpb:
i,nn3-aub sslttneiss Bsibaltisnns Su
faotn.- GTDas 9lansre erfrass mania
5itlsr Oymf,rsD. Q!pril 29. S6.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
Nuf Oon0,

,lno gum Dsrtaufe, uuaew6bn!id'
tpe9lFei' fir baarse!o reer fat ale Nttsu
ednoeeptocutte, cine aa3emeint aua1pabI
pom GroRenen Q3aa'en
0fceerepeu, poreeuan 1e. &c.
Gas pubIitum 1T abmn9f etuee:
laosn bsD uns ansuyufeu.
gTepsr6 ii. Gres9cr.
gNd 18. 1887. 4i=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
Sin neuee fSirmo.

Dw ltntsrseibuste freus 1b leiuen
Srsunosn u"o oem publituu IN melpen.
baB Ct 3enrib 10. 8ree8er als
2ssiltabsr in isiu Oslbdit esnsmmen.
Das Selbait miro 4'nfost nuter Der Sir
ma bon
MeYers unb Oregon
aaf oens alien etanbpunfts, g Ibiiren
petllib osN 9ldf'o 9ait5of our gjods.
0raM M<Dsfs.
Mir5 18. 1897. 41stf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18

+ DoTsoy g. Son
(The above is confirmed by more
Recent arrivals)
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-03-18
III NzT.ElZ:HT 1.ElZs GGDgn.AII.ngsf e IS, s.

&anton, S1n. 28."1837.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
:" BEAR AND FORBEAR."

Weyield the most respectful consideration
to the wise counsel of the veteran Of the
Richmond Enquirer 1t is given in view of the
"chances" Of "schisms in our ranks" and of
"a civil war between the Globe and the Madi-
sonian." It's object and force we sincerely
appreciate and feel There can be nothing
we are more DESTROYS to sobvatc than .schis,ns
in our ranks" or more anxious to avoid than
the apprehended "war." 1t was one of the
most pointed objects Of our coming, to aid in
prescribing the original landmarks ofparty It
shall be one Of the loiticst aims Of our con-
tnued efforts, to soften the asperity Of party
spirit, to assuage the malignity of party con-
t'l't; and, in dvcrgcnces of policy and diff
iercnccs of opinion, to urge that spirit Of for
bearancc, compromise and reciprocal good
Will, which so ominently characterized the
inception, formation and subsequent adoption
OF the Constitution. We may differ with some
IN the manner OF urging measures adapted to
the end, but we would keep the republican party
united, pithia the. ancient landmarks. To attain
this, we arc willing to " bear and fo,bcar," so
long as fnrbearancc can be deemed virtue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
TO OUR READERS.

Compliments, congratulations coInmunca tons, cor
respondence have so completely claimed our tine-we
might say, annhilated time and space ny that our
friends fear will be disappointed in the small balance
we have reserved for them. As they profess to sup
port the credit system" must claim credit at their
hands for intentions which, in the present number Of the
Madisonan we have been unable to execute the in
tention Of filling up the columns OF editorial corps
with recruits instead Of receiving any reinforce
ments from the ranks Of our I" contemporary" allies
But the brave Polish Lancers have volunteered with
much patriotic zeal, we cannot keep them out Of our
columns. Since they will aid us-and are not SO
selfish and nercenay, to desire to monopoze all the
honors as well as all the spolswe intend to bestow
them after the first Monday Of September-if they
survive that tremendous day destined for the decisive
battlea few Of the Stars" and badges Of the Legion
Of Honor
At present we shall say more to friends or
allies, except that, il they think have made bu. slow
progress in the campaign would beg them to bear in
mind, that march has not been that Of the charge
step" but the tardy pace Of continued triumph =
stunned with appauses, interrupted by salutatons, and
overwhelmed with caresses.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS. JOURNALS,
~ LAWS, AND DEBATES.-GEORGE TEN
PLEMAN has for sale at his Book and Stationary Store,
opposite the General Pos, Office, all the Journals OF Con-
press from INA TO 1897 Gales and Scaions American
State PAPERS in u folio vols from tho hrst TO the 2ath
Congress inclusive, or from 1889 TO ls23
The Regular Series Of Documents IN royal 70 vol
umes as published each Session, from the 18th 10 the
2ah Congress inclusive or from 1879 10 1897 The Laws
Of Congress in vols containing the Laws from the first
10 the I'D Congress inclusive, from 1889 10 4th Of
March 1893 tho made complete to the fth OF
March 1897 by the pamphlet Laws Of The 23d and 2ith
Congress THIS the edition used 10y Congress and The
Pubic Offices. 100
story Laws Of the United States in vols from 1888
10 4th March, 1897 The fh vol contains an index to
the four volumes
The pamphlet or Session Laws Of III" ! nted States
from the 5h 10 the oath Conrgess Inclusive or from 1877
10 1897 Any separate pamphlets can be furnished
Gales and Seatun's Register OF Debates IN Congress
All Documents on Foreign Relations; Finance. Com
mcrce. and Navigation; Internal Improvement Military
and Naval Affairs indian Affairs Public Lands ana on
Claims Of every dc scrpon be furnished separately
in sheets. y a.. f
Ncwspapers published in Washington, and some OF 'he
princiiaI cities in the United States 81
Avg, %.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
: irow Head, the Indian name for Massa -cLusct,s

From me Globe, dug. 30
Biddle & Co haze no right 10 eheat The people of The
Oned States outo The money TO pay their foreign debts
tcnh.
What language is this TO hold against our FELLOW
CITIZENS, by organ hoastng to be at present dis
tnguished by the confidence and favor of the admins
tra,ion! this language too at the very time when
Chancellor of the British Exchequer and distinguished
member Of Parliament, the Hon Spring Rice, is COM
plmenting the country upon the maintenance Of her
National credt-and commercial faith "-anL who
have done to maintain the commercial credit and
faith than Bidde & Co. ?-(or under the term CON-
pany" is included all the financial and commercial class
Of the community, who have been equally instrumental
in paying the foreign debts
1t is not to defend Mr. Biddle that we notice this
gross assaut-hc too well known on both continents
to require any aid from others-it to rcpcl the
foul mputation Of "ehcating" which tho "organ a,
present. &c has cast upon numerous, hg h-mnded and
patriotic class Of our fellow citizens; at a time too
when they borne down by distress, embarrassment
and msortune-,chcn They hare lost all int their honor
But for the present we leave the "organ" d,shn-
euished for any thing but compassion for the sufcrngs
OF his countymenand turn to the sympathy Of sent.
ments Of foreign statesman and patriot that bring
healing on their WINGS" to soo,h the wounded honor
Of the country.
Extract from speech Of the Hon Spring Rice, in
the British House Of Commons
lie begged to be allowed to make one
or two observations in reference to a State
whose commercial relations with this coun-
try had been greatly affected-hc meant
America. He did trust that that great and i'm
proving country might feel, as England had
always felt, that the preservation of CONNER
cial credit was one Of the brightest attributes
Of which any country could boast, and that the
best way in which the people Of America
could recommend their free institutions, of
which they were proud, was by the maintc-
nance of their national credit and character
In no country in the world were national pros
pcrty and welfare more intimately bound up
with the maintenance ofcommercial faith than
in the United States of America, and he trust
ed no effort would be left untred by the peo-
pic Of that country to keep their commercial
relations undisturbed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
!. ,se regulalions rAieA Congvess may prescribe

"La iae regulations rhieh Congress may prescribe,
respecting he custody Of The PUBLIC MONEY, III.
DESIRABLE THAT AS LITTLE DISCRETION ar may %
deemed eonsisfenf ,rh their safe keeping, SHOULD BE
GIVEN TO EXECUTIVE STs."-Gencral Jsckson's
Message, Dec. 1885.
"Who rM probably be foIna Less RESPONSIBLE,
SAFE CONVENIENT, AND ECONOMICAL" than hunks =
Mr. Woodbury's Report, Dec, 1884.
BANKS CANNOT BE DISPENSED WITH,
EXCEPT AT THE SACRIFICE OF ALL JUSTICE
IN REGARD TO THE CONTRACTS MADE UNDER
A MIXED CURRENCY, NOR WITHOUT VIOLA
TON OF THE FAITH PLEDGED IN THE Leg
IsLATIoN (wERE HONESTLY OBTAINED BY
WHICH THEY WE'RE ESTABLISHED. THE SUB
JEcT MUST DE- LEFT TO GRADUAL REFORM, TO
WHICH THE PEOPLE OF THE RESPECTIVE
STATES ARE FULLY ADEQUATE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
GAME IN WISCONSIN.
From The Wisconsin Territorial Gazette, July ..

From the Wisconsin Territorial Gazette, July q I.
GAME-Thc season is close at hand when sportsmcn
may take to their gus The Woodcock are now in
prime order and may be "bagged' without any infringe
ment upon the "gamc laws" or the mpuation Of
"poach,ng" The young pheasants and prairie hens
are also well grown, and in fine condition. The kind
ness Of friends enables to speak from experience,
having been recently favored with few brace from their
el-stored bags Deer will become abundant the
Indians leave They may be regarded as fully in
season from the first proymo and several days since
could not eonsc,ent'onsy refuse part OF fine sad
die Of venson presented us Ivy rend-t proved deli
cious, though, sporsmans tongue it was not killed
"sccundun formam aafuh," or, according to the
"rulcs and regulations Of this here thocety." Par
ridges pigeons and turkeys very plenty, aud viii
soon be . fair game" Bear and elk some distance
hence, may also be found We could make the mouths
bare enumeration Of the many good things, in the fish
and fowl line, with which blessed, were we SO
mischief osy disposed but too amabc for that,
and will no further offend in that way than by telling
them word OF our prair'ehen, OF which We suppose
them to know but little, but which we beg leave to as
them one, if not the chief Of our decacies, and
will balance their canvass backs and their oysters
The prairie chen. them is less distinguished bird
than the pinnaed grouse heath hen, some few Of
which are found on Long Island, part Of New Jer
scy, and the northeastern part OF Pennsylvania, and
which are highly esteemed, that they readily com
mand in the New FORK market from 50 90 to IS per
brace They arc nearly the size Of common barn
fowl and in the fall Of the year become gregarIous and
arc found in large focks. In summer they go to the
prairie They become excessively fat, do not Ay far
fast and are easily baggcd Their habits different
IN some respects from the northern bird Of the same
kind and consequence there is difference IN the
color Of the meat and its flavor, but they certainly
no less delicious that account Come here this fall
bring your gun. along and your pointer you have one,
and wc'll show you how do tire DralnC-hen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
THE TWENTY NINTH OF AUGUST

Is the 59,h anniversary Of the battle on Rhode Island
Of which the brief annalist Of the Revolution remarks
that it not decisive, but terminated in favor OF the
Americans" On the approaching anniversary another
grca, battle is 10 be fought Rhode Island between the
Opposition and Administration and we trust, that this
may only be decisive but terminate in favor Of tho
Americans. Rhode Island expects every man to do his
duty; and the issue cannot be doubtful
The 29M Of august is also birth day; and we
trust it may be sgnaly celebrated in the land OF Roger
Williams by triumph for have no time to ccc-
bratc it oursclf.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26

We insert in another part Of this paper the article
from the Globe in which certain from the pri-
vate letters Of Gen. Jackson introduced In repub-
fishing these extracts feel bound to say
ous,cc to the deposite banks Of this State that they
prohibited by law from selling specie, or buying
their notes at discount and there is reason
believe that this law has been violated by them, the
general allegation this subject in the extract referred
to, has no application TO the banks Of New York
ALBANY ArPuS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
OUR NAME. AND OUR FOES.

They still continue distressed to know who we
are" To tell ones name to an enemy, was reckoned
in days Of ancient herosm, manifest evasion Of fight
ing him for if it once known that friendship sub
sisted Of DID, between the ancestors Of the combatsns
the battle Immediately ceased and the ncient amy Of
their forefalhers renewed 81 man. ,cho tells his
name to has enemy" was Of old ignominous term for
coward We never told our name to a foe :"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26

We have received tho first number Of the MaLiso-
niaa, new paper printed 81 Wsshngton-i, goes for
union between " Bank and Staie"--we don't by a Jug
full, the democracy Of the Union either, wo guess
Boston Post.
We don't 60 for "union between Bank and State"
we go for the State Banks Of the Union Neither do
we go for the "jug"glcy Of Subj Treasures; will
I" The democracy Of the Union either, we guess" On
this point, wo shall "make up or jewels" in . few
lays
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER

: We have drawn largely to-day from the pregnant
columns Of the Richmond Enquirer We have thought
readers would be better instructed by the ADLER
Elections of others, than edited by our own. We com
mend the letter Of the Washington Correspondent, and
the "reminiscences Of the last s34) against the
Sub Treasury scheme when had less desertions from
the contest than unfortunately have now, to the at
tenliye consideration OF our readers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-26

In Rhode Island, the election takes place the Goth
inst In Michigan the 2lst, and continued the follow
day
U. $. Senate-In this body there is decided ma
jorlty in favor Of the administration The division OF
parties will stand "a Admins ton, and IS Opposition
The native American., 1837-09-30

Pray keep your temper" said the agiiated publ
can have just opened this house, and il i getting
good run would you ruin it, reputation for an acci-
dent! will find out the villain who has robbed you,
and will send for tailor to measure You for your
missing garment. Your money shall be refunded. Do
you not see that your anger II uselessi''
my dear sir,"I replied, ~ thank you for your
kindness. did not mean TO reproach you. If those
trewsers can be done to day, shall DO sa.s6edfor
time is more precious to me than money. You may
keep the others if you find them, and in exchange for
the one hundred and fifty dollars which you give me,
their contents are yours
The next evening, with new incxpTessbles. and one
hundred and forty dollars in my purse, called on my
guardian in Philadelphia for sixty dollars He gave
II with lecture collegiate dessron thatl shall not
soon forget enclosed the money back to my honora-
BILE landlord by the first post, settled my other bill at
old Crustys the first publican, and got my trunk by
mail. have now suPerHax Of thirty dollars; and
when Tom Edwards returns, if can find no other use
for it, will give it him for the lesson he has taught
me.
If this story has bored you, George you must for
give it. II IL peasaner remember, being past, than
Cordially thine, fs4
EucrNH DALLAS. 8as