davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

8or(ebun9 bafilr 9eIcr9t bate, Elm Wittel
unter bent Bib, TapclecnSaus 5urulten Hpels
der utdt MIR 1einer et9enen 9tat1on, tonoern
Der 0anSen Welt Die Sd1uppeu BON ben slus
qen riB. gSenn mir annebmen, tpte olel
0lut oer9cBen nurbe in ben Grte9en S,piiden
@uolau6 uno Sranfretd, tpeBen @brgels
mag ba tpcbl bic Shulo ieDn? lluO auf
n,c! mrllen mir nod 5uleBt Die Sd,ulo ipers
fen, beY BEN ncuIid, oor9efallenen @rei9nlBen
lin CANADA, ciueu Vaplualt, ODER {onlt Sc
mo"o? Sh io9e:: 9fet"!
gBas tpar Napolecn6 GnbabGht? Sh
Ioerfe niht buB e5 bios Otenfden auf5uop>
fern war, tpeldes 1elne Yrcflamatlcn nit
gnolano reutlicb beneiet Cid, oenfe es mar
IbeD cem Triepen6ihlnB bon Nn'tens) oo ct
gnglano ontru9, Gle beDoen 9tattonen lpd
rem reicb 9euuo, uuo e6 Ddre ftcn Idn9lt
genltg Ulut per9cBeu ; aber cS tpuroe nlcbt
araencmlHcn. W1rum mus nan Jtapcleon
Die Stulo 1eyn uno nid1t aud, bic anoern
Votentaten. Henfen sic, Die @uropdiden
5yranuen tpdren felbi9c 3eit philantrcphl.
lter, Su ihreu unterthanen gellnnt 9eneien
ais jest, peld,e oamals fd,on Den pObel be-
(auIttten, uno opr9abcn 70 bato Sfapcleon
aus Dem gBsg 1ep, Der Menihenoeroerber
70 iperoe es beBer, ,1no cas 8oIf pltroe alss
Damn Treibeit 6efomu,eu. Scllten mir oenn
iest in Der 9uffliruno eben nod, 5olheSpr
die flihren? QBie loiel S1unoert 1hmadten
jeBt unter oeu 9rDBteu Dran91ulen in gus
rcp1, nm ba6 Su erreidennas ourdNapcleon
beDnabe erruugen par, uuo tpllroe ntd)t
Sraufreid, ihcn ldn9ft itren lhmeidelnoen
phllipp fir Hapoleou aus9etaufd)t hoben,
|rpau ite fDnnten aber per9ebens. Sle bas
ben ibreu @rretter ourd, Weuteren helfeu
rerbanueu QSlrbe es uid)t nod eiunal 6
Millionen McnIhen foiten I'm europa auf
ben SuB Der SreDheit uno Wenfdenrehte 81
Iitelen auf oen es 9eitelt fem fct(te. User
mllBte tprbl ba bic Sd)uIo iepn an frld)en,
Slutbao ? betrad)teu mir nun mas 9tapole>
ons @braeib errun9en hat, 70 lit es fir une
unn Die Tddmelt mehr fpertb als 70 piel
'Wenlhenleben. Sbp,h oas 0ebeu t6(ttid,
1T, 70 lie9t bcd,, tpenn mon es 8enau be-
trad)tet, nid,t otel oaran, Oh mir etnen Gag,
crer ein, ooer einiAeSnbre friiher poer lpdter
iterben, oenn mir Iteheu III Der S0ano unlers
Shrpfers, uno ftno bort bic Wenld)en pte
bier, nur 9etltlid), uno nm et,pas 9utes 81
beSDefen uno erreihen fir oas all9emeine
Geite> oilrfen mir infer Jatilrlides nid)t
tmmer in ben Sodnoen berum traoen uno
lhcnen, oenn ein jeoes quite Ding bat aud,
lble Sol9en. gSarum tpiro nun cas @ute
BON 9fdpclecn nidlt audi heroorqeScaen ?
gBaS rparen bic GceIeute uno pfaffen in
Seutlhlano ? tpahre MenNhenqudler ST
ihncn ntht felt feiuer 3eit Die 9ewalt 9cs
npmmen?
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

Gin Stmein in pott5uiae bat tlr,liej ct,
mas 9etban, tpaS nod feinem Der oortideu
spcli5eibeamten 9eltnqeu mcllte. SIS wiiblte
NIT lsiner Sd'nau;e i'm @runoe nit unoe,
mobnlid)em Gtfer uno Gebe mad, ger[auf
went9er Mtnuten fam es ouf cine Grb(ooe.
unter neld1er IS ilbrrne uno eoloene ubre,,.
Die einem corti9en ubrmad,er Scr2 Wcuoten
entlpenect tpuroen, pertedt wareu. Oos
Shler oerbient etn @brctdmthen. Cib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20
9 ufotr. SufD 7.

GcrleBtcn Trc;ta9 stbeno ocbreitete Gd,
bier oas Gierlld,t caB ose patrictcn obcr>
mal5 'TaoDs Jslaro eelest bltten. Wir fcnns
ten oemlelbcn slufan95 feinen G'lautcn
ithenfei,, belcnscr6 % man Die 3abl oerlels
ben ouf 500 an8ab. G5 bat iIt) nun beDdbrt,
oa6 ole 8slIeuabme am 28itcu prri9en Wos
mats ,pirfich ltattaefuncen bat. Gs ,par ater
blre ct:e f!eine partie, Gle in Der Wei,,un9
hjntber, eie @onaoicr in An9fs 81 iagen. Sic
fe.erten eirtge G3epebre se9en bas feife
Q1no ob uno es catfano carurh eine 0ers
mirrnn9 iu Shirpena unb linos oer Grense,
ole ftd) f1nm beid,rciteu liGt. Grprebe
nurcen fe9lcid uad, aasn 0fidtuneen nit
Der Tad)ridt erpeoirt bag bic patrieten 0fns
by G6lano nit elmer itarfen Uacbt ,pteoere
belest hdttcn. D1 mau aber in Der oarauf:
foleenoen Tad,t uno oeS anocrn Gaees fein
Seuern mebr h6rte, faste man ben Mutb,
bic Snfet 5u nntcriuhcn-Ge tpar aber gang
leer. (We(tbiirder,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

Die 8arque Sttcna BON Vbilaoelpbia
9len9 am 14ten Suut ouf tbrer 6abrt pcn
Teu:Dorf mad, yic,psSrleaus unter Yeouno
unoSdlff ilno 0dnslid oerIoren. Die Wann,
td'aft rettete lid, nit oieler Mjbe. Die Nee.
fural'59eIeulhaften oerl'eren eibieIem Sdift
brud,e 10000 Sbaler, unc bel Dem am 22ifer
ocrlaen Monats oerbrannteu Sdife Sulia
o4'OoO &0oler Sbaler. (6reif.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

Wan ntmnst an, bae bic 8aum,pcleuerno,
re otetes Sahr um Elm Drittbeil eerin9er aus>
talen tperee, ols i'm ocri9en. Die reid)ffe
Srnote haben Die 3uderpfdnser su crrporten.
DIE 9SaNenfeloer 9e>pdbren eurd,oduotq
oen l'ppt0iten uno erfreulid,iten 9tnbtid. sSn
etnt9en Diltriften haben itarfe onbaltenbe
He9en9uBe bic Er1dt nieoereeleat. (ib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20
N0hfrdae.

Csm Sabr 1884 (anett i6 unb meinc Sdme(fer
- Olaria Glifatetb @samer, 9etoren in Ga(era,
prsuben, in Salttn,cae at, 100 i'd sleid nadb TN.
ferrr Infunft ron ibr Qtfdco nabnl, uno fetern
nitts urn ibr sebert So IS mein 2Bunft 1T, (e
tep mir 5u babet', 70 etfue i jeoc perlon cper per.
foren bic et'pa ,pibsn,ps e f aufbatt, mir foseie
Jla9rit pcn ibr su seeen unter frlsenber 1rbreke:
JOHN ANDREW CRAMER.
Marion p, O.. Marion county,, Ohio.
Su(p 20. 4i,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

Oas Jterp Srfean6 BnIetin pcr(Id,ert.
oae 'nnerhalb tpent9er Gage in 9tcusSrlean6
mebrere Wenfhen bon Der Conner oe(fct,eu
woroen uno III eini9cn Wiuutcn barauf aes
itorben feien.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

gcr SO big 60 Sabren CAB es nod, feline
100 Dalnpfn'ald,inen ; bic 9lnsabl Der ae,
9entpart'9en criftirenoen ba9e9en tpiro ouf
tDen'9Steno 100000 berehnet, rpelte inn
Ourdldnitt 70 oiel &raft ausnben, ols 1
VtIlltcnen pferoe poer 25 IRiQionen gGeu.
ldben, .: y. Der pierSisite She'll Der 9ansen
WteHld,oeW. CSeut. Tat. 2eit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

S5n allen norolihen uuo fiiolid,en Seeltdb,
TEN DER Union Set9t Der thermometer fat
eouro79on9tg cenfelben @drmeerao. Seit IA
So9e1 naren so 9rao Der 9erine(te Stano
oes Shermcmeters, BON bielem Vunfte oort
tren Die Serihte bon 81 bis IO3 @raoe inn
Sdatten. Cib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

3rpet 2merifaner bic 9eseumdrtiq it, Qot,
DON ilnos lol1en $1,000 jeber fir eineu Sib
in Der Weitmiinfter 9lbtei n9ebcten babrn,
llm Der &ronun9sfeierlidteit beirpobneu III
tonnen, fonnten aber feinen erbotter,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

TierSebn perlonen, an9eflast tpeaeus,otbs
oerratbe, iluo am oorIesten Samftoa aus
Den gefan9nieen ;t Wcntreal ent(aeeu
tooroen, neil lIe min6erjdhrie ffno, uno frfos
ltdl aIs Spfer Der @erfltbr,tns betroebtet
werben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

G5 1T nteine Weinun9 aber nidt bas id)
1hn unfebIerbaft oarltel4e @r fa9t lelblt {:
" td madte Sehler, ia 9rcBe 5ehler, aber
tb bate audi bSle 9tath9eber - oann mir
braudlen feinen Neinen fuhen 100 &einer
rein 1T; Denn mir oie(Eeid,t an feiner StelIe
9e,pelen tparcnr ,pilroe e5 sidt 70 rein ab,
0cElllfen fcun.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

Truhtrefe. 9'l5 gut 9eor5eitet mar.
y rantrt, sreroen gum 9ertanf auf .eane sebaftts
IeHnts ulb SeHs
1Naeiupn, Sunsl T. T..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20

Der Wioerauftau Der StaDt @barlestcn
9ebt RAID, bon Statten. Weau bsred,net een
Gctalbetra9 Der einaeIammelten ll,tteralBt
un9s9elcer auf 10000 Italer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-07-20
II cen 18tcn cltni 1888.

OVTtCN CCH ISICH sSNIll 1858.
Nncrea5 Sernarous Smolnifar.
A*EGctaIo Der Orucf cc6 JScrfes Ycttens
oct 1T, mas in Hnrsem Der SAT- feiu miro,
'prrEcn Die NuhbanoluuQ uuo Srte au0e:
}elDt trU man tnselOe crhatten fam.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

OF winch We're larger than mans head-and
clouds OF ashes and smoke assembled, with the
swlltness of an arrow, to the skies-hut soon fall
ling, and nearly perpendcuary almost covered
us with their dust. The explosion like the
bursting of n gigantic and overcharged cannon
1t was terrible and oppalng-but nevertheless
sublime and magnificent. beyond any thing had
ever before Witnessed. For a moment we felt
ourselves in some danger, from the falling stones
several of which struck some of our party and
scorched their clothing-but even in the midst OF
this peril, could not think of retreating, until
the eruption was fairly over, and the crater again
quiet.
From what | saw of Vesuvins, can very
readily imagine, that a great and continued erup-
ton, must be one of the most splendid and aw-
full exhibitions in nature. The Inst explosion of
this character was in August, 1894, when the
summit of the mountain formed itself into AN inn
mense arch of fire, from the eXtremities of which
streams of lava ran down, slowly and graudly,
on two opposite sides. Caldrons of steam, and
enormous red hot stones, were, mt the same time,
it is sLid, elected from the craters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

turning? Will the wife of his youth be ready,
in the fidelity Of her early love, to hail the return
of her long lost husband? Or will her duty and
affections have been given to another? Or will
she be reposing beneath the clods of the valley !?
And his children IF living, they must have
long since entered upon the busy scenes of life.
Will they take the weary pilgrim TO their homes
and to their bosoms? A thousand overpower
ing emotions must rush upon the old mans heart
as his weary footsteps approach the spot that once
was home May he who "tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb" support the aged wanderer in
that evertful moment, which is soon TO witness
either the ecsacy of his happiness, or the utter
desolatiOn Of his homes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

AT the late term Of the Court of the U. S. held at
Portsmouth, N. H. Samuel Prescott of New Market,
was convicted offorgng, marriage certificate ola
Mrs. Crummett, in order to obtain pension for her
as widow ola revolutionary soldier, and sentenced
by Judge Story, to two years confinement in the N.
III. State Prison.
A WISE MAN. Among the acts passed by the
Legislature of Maryland its late session, was one
to change the name of Andreeo Jackson Stoddard 10
John Marshall Stoddard.
MELANCHOLY CASE OF Po1soNING-Mr. r. L.
Burnett, near Galena, ILL., died few days since,
and his children thrown into commissions by
eating of the Water Parsnip, which, like the Wild
Parsnip, is deadly poison. All umdelferous wa
ter plants of yellow blossoms and most of those
that are white, are poisonous.
fl man Of large ideas.-"Mister, where is your
house?" asked a curious traveller of "half horse
and half alligator squatter.
House, eh? do you think I'm one of them sert?
suanger sleeps in the government purchase
Mississippi, u ''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

TERMS-THE CALIFORNIAN will be published
weekly at 200 per annum, or at 81 so if paid in
advance. If Fragment is made within six months
until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of
the publisher
advertisements will be inserted for the Gus
tomary prices. Persons are requested TO state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted ill for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

coal that night. The moment they reached home
Emma burst into tears. My dear Emma, said
Charles soothingly, q hope have not given you
too severea shock. 1t is sometimes salutary 10
look on the miseries OF others, that we may prop
erly appreciate our own happiness. Here is a
purse containing seventy-ive dollars, you may
spend il as you please
1t is unnecessary to say that the 'odious Will
tom kept It's place, but the shvering children of
want were taught 10 bless the name of Emma
West, and il formed the last artcuate murmur
on the lips of the dying sufferer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

Locked Jaw.--A remedy has heen discovered
for this dreadful affection. 1t is nothing but the
application of warm strong ley made from wood
ashes The part injured should be bathetfin
the ley frequently, aud iii he in part of The II
body that cannot be conveniently emersed, applxJN
Aannes weted with!the ley. It affords spesAvER
relief and gradual cure. This is very s.
remedy but is worth remembering a"E w "a :,
The simplest are often the most effe 49,"
Many cures are said TO have BEEN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRk, August 6, 1888.


DEAR SIR Like the multitude in this modern Ba-
bel, / am at present bird Of passage; now burning
beneath worse than Tropical sun in Wall street,
and anon loungipg at the foot of majestic monarch
Of the forest, whose broad shadow, like charity,
covers multitude Of sins.
This migrating propensity has, for the present,
suspended The dissection Of the tribe editorial and
your readers will, therefore, be compelled, for the
time being to thirst without being satisfied, for the
critical wisdom which is to flow from the fountains
of my BRAIN In few weeks shall permanently
resume my manifold duties, and viii then endeavor
to finish my imperfect sketches.
Although the weather has been excessively warm,
yet the city is quite healthy and the rise In the stock
market during the last week, is but foretaste Of
the impulse which will be given to general business
when our perambulatng citizens return to their
several pursuits The prospect for the fall trade is
cheering. Numerous merchants from different Sec
tons of the Union have arrived and the hum of
business is heard considerable extent along the
business streets and quays Of the city This may be
safely attributed to the failure of the Government to
fasten its financial expedients the country. The
arrival Of the Great Western in about IA days, has
confirmed the opinion heretofore expressed in re-
lalion TO the certainty and importance OF Atlantic
steam navigation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11
THE GLOBES PATRIOTISM AND MO-
RALITY.

The Globe Of Friday night says, The
ambitious and the sordid, again wish to distort
Government from its legitimate ends to their
lactious and pecuniary purposes. They wish
to convert it into convenient and resistless
engine to subserve their personal interests
and purposes. They laugh at principle and
mock at patriotism"
The Globe has drawn its own portrait
Who more "sordid" than the editor Of the
Globe? Who has done more to "distort
Government from its legitimate ends 1.-THE
greatest good to the greatest numbers) than
the Globe by its grasping efforts at monopoly
to subserve its personal interests and pur-
poses Is not the proof Of this found in its
exclusive enjoyment Of the printing Of the
Executive Departments, to the exclusion of
all competitors, but such as it consents to ad-
init to participate with ia Fifty thousand
dollars in two years for printing for three de-
partments! All for principle (principar and
patriotism!
Where was the principle and patriotism
Of the Globe, when, in 1895, while elec-
pioneering to be elected printer to the House,
the very disinterested and patriotic editor said
to jackson man, (not in favor Of MIR. Van
BUREN, that he did not care a straw for Mr..
Van Buren,; that he cared not who was Pre-
sident; all he wanted was the printing Of
Congress! There was nothing "sordid" in
this : Nothing partaking Of subscribing "per-
sonal interests and purposes" II was "prin-
ciple" that actuated and "patriotism" that
governed the editor Of the Globe then.
Will the editor Of the Globe please say, if
he did not 60 to the Baltimore Convention in
1892, and do all in his power to defeat the
nomination of Mr.. Van Buren, as candidate
for the Vice Presidency No doubt from dis
interested and patriotic motives!
|: Who does not laugh TO hear the Globe talk
Of disinterestedness and patriotism
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11

num- xADOk CASEns or ALS
On the 2lsi July, this gentleman published
an address 10 his constituents.
In relation to the Sub-treasury and his vote
on that measure, Mr.. Casey takes the follow
ing Independent, Conservative Republican,
and Patriotic stand.
We wish that many others had the moral
courage to be honest, that Mr.. Casey has
evinced, and that they could. like him, say
= that no party consideration should erer IN
duce me 10 gire pote which 4 bciiered 'could
operate against the best interests 81 my cou'-
fry"
The lashion Of the day, however, is to de-
nounce as ..fsderal npostates,' all those who
dare thus 10 act Such charge, il appears,
has been made against Mr.. Casey, which ne,
with proper Indignation, repels.
In regard to the Sub-treasury scheme, have en-
deayored TO give to the subject all the consideration
lis importance demanded and have moi been able
to convince myselfthat sucn scheme would best
promote the interest Of the country and having
long since determined, that no party consideration
should ever induce me 10 give vote which De-
eved would operate against the best interest OF my
country, have felt no hesitation In voting against
the measure. cannot believe that majority OF
the honest, disinleresied and unsophisicaied free
men of this district in favor OF measure which
increases executive patronage-increases the num-
Der of federal officers-increases public expendi-
lures, and at the same time renders less safe and
secure the money Of the Government. No man in
this nation believes more fully In the right oil in
struction than do, and shall always be found rea
dy to obey the instructions OF majority OF my con-
stituens. have been led, however, TO believe that
large majority Of The people OF the Second Con-
measure, and in my vote on the subject have not
only expressed my own opinions but have complied
with what believe TO be the wish Of majority OF
my constituents As TO the charge which is very
of having deserted the principles Of democracy
the principles in which was educated and which
hold sacred--l seize upon the present occasion TO
say is unjust and unmerited. / am republican in
the longest deepest, broadesi sense Of that word
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11
HON. JOHN G. CLARK.

We commence to-day the publication OF the
address Of this gentleman to his constituents.
II is mastery document; convincing IN
argument and overwhelming with fact. He
defends his course, in opposing the Sub-trca-
sury scheme, with an independent boldness,
worthy an American freeman.
We wish il could be read by every citizen
of this Republic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11

We should like to know who is the Editor Of the
Free Trader and what is the exact state of his
mind We should also like TO know what was the
state Of the weather when this pnf was prepared II
is too hot to laugh at this Mr. Noodle Of the Free
Trade but when the weather changes, there will be
amusement at the cost Of the parties concerned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Homerard Bound a tale by Cooper. We have
hastily glanced over this work, and are sure ii fully
sustains the reputation the author acquired, in The
Spy" The Pilot" and his other works. For sale
at the Book Stores Of r. Taylor and @. anderson.
Pyms Narrative, most Interesting work Of about
tive hundsedpages, for sale BY @. Andsrssn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.
Arrival of the Great Hestern.

The Steamship Great Western arrived at New York
on Sunday morning at o'clock. She left Bristol on
the 2ls July o'clock in the evening, having made
the passage in the brief space Of 4t days, or fort
night and twelve hours Her passage gu, was made in
ono hour short Of thirteen days
An estimate Of receipts from passages, &C. on board
the Great Weslern--l30 passengers at f35, or sl75
each, would give $22, $50 in passage money This,
with her letters and freight win make out profitable
trip, tina, will amazingly quicken the csgerness Of our
people for Atlantic steam ship building.
THE BRITISH CROPS-The weather in England
had been excellent for the crops up the 18th ut when
the weather was cold and stormy for day or two with
out affecting the crops On the 10Th the weather was
favorable. The prospect fair average crop in Great
Britain.
From the Leeds Mercury
The Crops.-Thc weather during the past week has
been splendid in the highest degree for the operation of
the landed interest From every quarter hear OF the
fields being filled with plenty, and that on every side
the little hills shouting aloud for Joy Although
some weeks may yet elapsc can shout the har-
vest home still there is much room for thankfulness
to Him who is the author Of seed time and harvest in
having favored us far considering that we had one
OF the most Indictment and unproptlous winters aud
springs ever remembered and which naturally engen-
dered doubt the realization Of any thing like ave-
rage crops.
In most OF the southern countries we find that the
wheat is in full ear, and looks much more promising
than il did there three weeks ago. II 70 said beyond
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11

Senator Norvel, aud Representative Crazy have re-
turned to this city The people in the interior will Of
course hold the former to his pledge Of visiting them
that he may sec with his democratic eyes that there
no distress" among them. They will also remember
that Senator Norvel Senator Lyon, and representative
Cray advocated the passage Of the subreasury abomi-
nation MARK THE MEN. Traitors TO their State.
They have forfeited the claim to public confidence and
mered the scor and dcesaton Of the people Of Mchi-
gan Detroit Daily Adreriiser.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11

The Conservatives in Congress (says the New
Jerseyman have held the balance of power between
the two great political parties, and thus saved The
nation from political intolerance. That party is
growing rapidly throughout the Union, and ere
many years we shall again see the good old doc
trines Of Jefferson triumphant Eranktort Intel.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11

Aaron O. Dayton, who President Of the Hobo
ken Bank, broken concern, 4h Auditor Of the
Treasury. Michigan might turn out men enough simi-
lariy qualified to furnish the whole Department
Cicapeiand Herald
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-11

Gen Porter, in the Senate Of Pennsylvania, voted
against instructing Mr.. BUCHANAN 10 opposethe Sub
treasury. He is now the candidate of all those who
are the warmest advocates of that measure from the
official organ OF the Executive down 10 the lowest
office holding brawler. What further evidence can
be desired to insure the policy he will adopt if cleo
ted Governor Ed.