davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
"WHIG LINANIMITY."

The coon papers have much TO say on
the d;scOrd in the democratic party aud
the complete unanimiiy OF their own
II iS ell talk. Mr.. Clay may be swallow
cd, bat il will be a hard dose. In the
north heiwill be taken with considerable
cOntOrtiOu Of vissge, and some will utter>
Iy refuse. The Boston Atlas. the lead.
ing federal paper OI New England, but ex>
presses very prevalent sentiment at this
time, iniVs ediIorisl.-CIu. EOq.
''ME Clay, we have ever regarded, 10
an able, honest, upright and patriotic
statesman, warm hearted and high
minded man. We supported him once
fOr the presidency ;snd would de- so again,
we're We not in so doing, almost certain Of
defeat. But Mr.Clay is deficient in pop
nlsfily. He has been upon the public
stage some Eve and twenty years, and his
candid, and sometimes inconslderale
course, has often laid him bare to tho
attacks Of bis enemies. PTediudices
against him, Of different sorts, most un-
just and unfOunded, as we believe have
been, BY the diligent efforts Of his adver.
saTies,so iDsrained into the popular mind,
in every part Of the country, that nO;h-
iug can eradicate them. The aVdOr with
which he suStains those opinions and mea
sures which he has adopted, ifiG has
made warm friends, has made hot enc.
mics; end everybody knows how quickly
iriOndship grows cold aad beneGts Gre
forgotten while enmity heats By delay,
and injuries, on imagined injuries, frankie
deeper and deeper into the heart. Mr..
CIay's influence failed TO sustain J. @.
Adams 10 the presidential chair. Win
Ill The efforts made to elect Mr.. Clay
himself 10 1882, he succeeded 10 obtain.
ng only loriy.nine electoral votes, and
n the election Of 1885, himself and his
Tiends we're 80 we'll satisfied Of his dif-
iency in popular favor, that they did not
tempt TO run him st ell. Il not this de-
sivs evidence as 70 Mr.. ClOyS pOPu-
Eilyi"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
from the Democratic p. Union:
ORGANlZ ZATlON.

Organization is q political party what
discipline ID 20 any army--Overy thing r.
Az without diciplins no army can be-
made effective ia the day Of ballle, 30 no
political party, without Orgsnizatios, can
hope 10 make successful demonstration
At the polls. We are exceedingly anxious
10 impress these obvious truths upon our
republican friends in every section OF the
State, whore perfect Organization hes
not yet been effected. Our Federal enc.
mics ere busily engaged in marshallinR
their troops for the conA,cl, aud will
spare neither lime nor money 10 produce
united action. The Democrats on the
eORtFaEy, are in many counties 50 strong
that their very strength is converted inlo
an element Of weakness, as, apprehsn.
ding no danger, they employ no means %
prevent Il. When ever this is the cass no
time should be lost 10 correct the fatal
miataks. We have strength sufficient. if
properly concentrated, TO Beat the snsmy
80 msio sily Of 25y yOOO-and We hope
end Vust, ihst the sxsEtiOns Of evsEy
friend Of Democracy will hahesfsgth Be
dirscGed toward thip allimPoTtant end"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

ALL RIGHT.


In ordsrtO break their hUlnilialing faIl
in New Orleans, where Mr. Clay, 10 pei.
son bad been working Tor months, secom.
panied BY his respectable friends and
companions, Poindextsr, Prent;Ss, the
Bear, and the BoTer the wings are iudus-
lriOusly PTOpagatiDg the idea thai Mr..
SLdell, the democratic candidate, was not
farley elected aud this, for sQO'h, be-
cause whig judge. fOr the sake Of his
fee, had granted certificates Of naturali.
zation to some persons net entitled. The
following paragraph from tho NswOrlsana
PIcayuns, neutral paper, nails this base
coin 10 the counter.
estate LEGIsLATURE.-In the Senate
yesterday, the Chsirman Of the COmmil.
lee OIL elections, reported that Mr.. Thos.
S,idell had been duly elected and was
qualified TO take his seat. The rel tWAs
adopted mem con .-NewO OrIeGnsP PicayBnG
March H."
This is The member tho wings said was
frrudulenl'y chose'.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
Mr.. BARTLEY-SHORT BIoGRA-
PLY.

The Mansfield Shield ana Banner thus
sums up in short the political career sOf
the man whom the whig patiIz4ns have
p,Imed upon their party as candidate f'',
Governor:
"In 1924, he was our representative,
and was instructed and pledged himself
t. 90 for jackson in preference to Adams
and directly contrary to the will Of HE
constituents fairly expressed, he did vote
for ]. @. Adams, as we suppose. iuHU'
enced by The inlrigua Of H'nry Clay, Of
bargain and sale memory, who yet Ivos,
and like Mr. BTllry, is doomed BY the
VO. ce OfaD indignant and SbUssd demo-
cratic people, who will never elevate
either above The rank Of private in'
dividualS.
"This same nominee, after he had q,
bused the confidence Of the Democratic
lily Of Ohio, reluTNed to our county
pG Rchland, With saddle. bags loaded
wit coffin hand bills to traduce the
cha rscter Of Andrew Jackson, and uset
his utmost endevOrs to circulate the sumc ,
which fact is known to many prominen
citizens Ofibis county and the several ad>
joining counties, and can be proved by.
living witnesses. The hero Of Nan Or
leans has survived this SANDER, and wears
the laurel Of his CO Ouniry's honor"
The senior Of the Cincinnsii Gazette
was also party 10 the viulsIiOn OF bledg-
es--Parliceps criminis, as the lawyers
say and well may his testimony be
swallowed without one grain Of allow
ance that Mr.. BARLEY Is an honest man.
All, Eye are all honorable men,!
Cha. EHg.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

CONeREss. The Senate has passed 3
resolutiOnsto adjourn on the 9Th of May.
The resolution has not ys, passed the
Hcuse.
Both houses arc occupied in debating
the tariff question.
A bill providing for rsmouniins the I'd
Regiment Of United States Dragons has
psssed both houses.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

ANNEXATION or TExAs.--AllhOugh
the fumOr that The Resident had signed
a treaty for annsxing Texas to the Uni
ted States, has been treated % b fact BY
many, we ere yet left in doubt Of ils
truth. Be this as il may, such a treaty
would have to bO ratified BY twO.thirdS
Of the United Slaies Senate, before j.
could be carried into effect,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
ACCIDENT ON THE MADISON, IA.
RAIL ROAD.

On the 56tb ins., when the passenger
cars arrived at the head Of The inclined
plain, they had s.lsched tOthsm wood
car loaded h4aviIy. This Hoei car, as d.
sual, was detached from shs passenger
cars al this point, and the latter beeanto
descend. The way wSs' slippery; the
wood car at tbs head ofiLs plain got STAR
ted; il procse ded with great velocity, ..
xeFlook, slruok and dashed into pieces
tie paSsenesr ears, killing instantly louE
pstsonn nd sounding iise 6ttsFybsdly
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
MsEing a total Of $llO,977, ,4s9, So

Less than $23,OOO,OOO PET annum.
But this is by no means for the Ordi.
nary expenses. These sums are the
whole disbursements except for tbs public
debt and indemnilies. They Include a.
mOUgst others the following: fOr ihsFlOr :
ida War, SIS, 600, 900; new pu hlic Bald
ings at Washington, N. Yp'k, &c. g..
00O, 900; removal Of Indians end parcb-.
ese Of their lands, SO .OOO, 900; improve.
mems OF HarbOrs, &c, e. 900 600 ~
DedusIing these sums from SliO,9S7.'
472 SO, balance is left Of S7o, ,97S, ,473..
SO as the total Of Mr.. Van Buren,s four
years. or $l9'996, ,S6S Is, as the annual
expenditure under Mr.. Van Blren, his
enemies being witnesses. -NciO York
PlebeiGn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
AMRRTCAr REPUBITCANs.--A norton oF

AMERICAN KEPUBLICANs.-A portion Of
the wings of New York city, have orgsn.
lied separately under the name OrAmsri.
can Republicans" and ave nominated 8
candidate for Mayor, from whom they
have oxacted written pledge that be will
appoint no man 10 Office who was nol'' 'bOra
Withiniho territorial jurisdiction Of thsUni.
ted Statss.n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

TuB FRUrr.-Ths peach blOSsOnS 10
this vicinity have not been injured By
tks late frost. But in the river VALLEY /,
where they were more advanced, We are
informed hey have been considerably
injured.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

TowNsHEP ELRcrIoN The election
in this township last Monday resulted in
the choice Of the following persons 10 Ell
the Offices named,
Justice Of lhs Peacs.--A. p. Killpat
rick.
Trustses.-James GiveDs, Samuel 2.
Wiley, end John B. Evans,
Tressurer.--John Kay.
ClsTk.--Lewis ]. Egbsrt.
Constable e.-Tarpley Jones.
OverseeEs OF the poor &c. W. King,
and VIM. P. MSklem.
Assesses. .-SOloman Waterman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

Ono CANAL Lesndsr Ransom, cot
ing Canal COmmissiOnsr, has given mo-
siee thar the Csnsl, frem Cleveland 70
Portsmouth, and its lribalsries, will be
OPon and ready fOrnSvisasioh on lhe 18th
Ol thie
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

The Sssambon, RoWsna wsa destroy
ed By sEs 81 Mobile on the 2Isl Sit =
She was from GainsvilIs, aud bad Ca
board FOus Of Eve hundred bales q cot
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
" expected.
PRUSSIA.

Letters from POssn, Of the Alb inst.
sayS:
"OTdSrs have been received here for
ell Polish emiRranis who took PaEs IN the
Z, VOluiiOn, and most Of whom have come
10 Us from Francs,Io quit Prussia Within
q fortnight. In this order il is positiVely
declared that no positions for a miliga-
liOn Of the measure will be attended
o."
TURKEY.
According TO letters from COhstaniino'
olo Of the 7lh uli, Disturbances Of q se.
riOus nature have broken out in The nor
.hern parts OF Albania, which are in
state Of open revolt. Il was feared that
The province of Bosnia, ia which The peO
pie are in q state Of great discomfort,
would JON in line movement. These
disturbances are in no way connected
with the recent revolution in Greece
Russia and Austria are said, BY sOme,tO
bs the ihsligatOrs Of tbe revolt, while 9th
ers affirm that il has been produced by
what the German press calls ''lhe Pan.
sclaVonic Union" and that the refugee
Poles, Of whom there arc a great number
in the SClaVOnic districts, are intimately
connected with il.
RUSSIA AND GIRCASSlA.
A letter from st. Petersburgh Of the
9th ultimO, confirms intelligence OF a
victory, being gained by the Russians
troops, under General Freytag, 10 the
Caucasus, and states that 5000 CiT-
cassianS we're either killed or taken pris
OneFs.
The United States securities have not
been much affected BY the news received
in London GIOm America on Friday last ,
but they are steady in value generally
New YOrks fves being 9l to SO; Penn
sylVanis do. 81 tO6lk; Ohio SO; Indiana
80 to 81; Illinois 80 10 40 Mississippi As,
Virginia 6 per cts. 81, and United States
Bank shares 10 to 20.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool, March 4, I644.-Tbere is
scarcely shade Of difference between tho
prices Of cotton at the opening Of Febru'
avy. and those now current, nor has there
been any material fUciuStiOn in value
during the course Of tho month.
The Corn Market, which was buOyant
at the beginning OfFebruaTy ,is for the last
fOrlnigh. dull at declining prices, in the
course Of tho month considerable, Unitad
States -four was sold IN bond At 23s Cd poi
bbl., which iS about the present price
The duty on wheat this week is leS pei
cWt. AOur los lOd per bbl.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRS.

SENAToRIAL.
Joseph II. LarwilI, Of Wayne county,
DOwty Utter, Of ClermOni.
CONGRESSIONAL.
LIST District, Clayton Webb, Of Hamilton
2Od James NJ. Dorsey, Of Darke
Sd r. D. FOFsman Of Green.
4lh John Taylor Of ChsmPaign.
5th David Higgins OfLucas.
9th Gilbert Beech Of Wood.
7lh John D White Of Brown.
Slh Thomas Megrady Of Ross.
Ylh Valentine Keffer Of PicAaWay.
10Th James Parker Of Licking.
ll:h John BariEum Of Marion.
18th George COrwine Of Scioio.
18Th Cautious G. COVey Of MorgaO,
l4th Isaac NJ. LsmIng Of Gesuga.
18th Walter Jamieson Of Harrison.
18th Sebastian Bra,nsrd 'TuScarsWSs
l7th James Forbes ST.. Of Carroll,
18th Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
10Th Milo Stone Of Summit.
Goth Bsnismin Adams Of Lake.
2Ist Stephen N. Sargent Of Medinu
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

This court Of cOmmOn Pleas, will con
aasncs its Aext term ID this county on
ssxt Tussasy mOvalna- aI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
ExrsSsn, OF MARTIN VAN BvRhri

EXPENSES OF MARTIN v AN BUREN's
ADNINTsTRATIoN-. wings continue
10 tell falsehOOds about the expenses Of
Mr. Van BuTen's administration These
ialsshoods hsvs been so often reIuted,
that it is only necessary TO call public at.
tenliUn TO the facts, TO show The utter
recklsssness and audaciIy Ofthc Whig or
aIors and presses.
We presume the testimony Of Mr.. Ew.
ing, the first Secretary Of the treasury
under Mr.. Tyler, not be disputed
in this matter. In reply 10 call from
Congress, be put down the whole ex>
penditures of Mr. Van Buren's admins.
lratiOn as follows:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
THE STANDARD.

"a F0R PRRsIDENT,
VAN BUREN,.
Subject % The decision Of lhe National Con-
venIiOh)
EoR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09
ITALY,

RumoVS Of disturbance and Insuaae,ior
ere rife y several Of the Papal States .aad
also iE other parts Of Italy. French sm.
iaasgjps ere sAid In Be Al work amOssSl
Ihs RSIcontOntO. and an explosion is al
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-04-09

This country j. still IL eonvulsion -
Faetleas have appsaEsd IN different paris
oflhs cOuntry, especially the south, eppO.
Ded 10 the g0vsEnmsnt--and bloody Ia.
humsA civil waE ls carried on IN detached
PsTIisS-nsitheT the insurgents OF the
Queens troops granting quaEter-pFisiOn'
sTT ere butcheTsd IN cold blood.
PORTUGAL
There has been . military revolt and
attsmpi slToSOluliOn in Portugal. which
utterly failed, the people every where
treating II with indifference. Il was sa.
silly suppressed, ,allhOugh Il At fTst excited
great slaIm. Some 5 or 600 soldiers were
engaged in Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
IOE SMITH.

Joe Smith is dead-,hat is certain. And
it is one Of the prominent events of this year.
What say the public? What think they!
Why, generally, that Joe had attained 10 bad
emlnence; indeed that he had reached step a.
bov9 the gallows. Magnificent villains whose
necks have grown too large for hemp, and who
asionish by their boIdness Of plan and glaring
audaciiy If crime, when they are struck down
suddenly from their high career, with their
pinions spread, are sure to meet with the sym
patty Of weak minds. When Bonaparie, that
hnman tiger, his fangs besmeared with the
gore of nations, was ENGAGED 10 the "BeIloro.
phon', how many poor French peasants whom
he had crushed by his exactons, and robbed
by conscription, Of their nearest friends, wept
at his downfall! Stripped Of the insel Of false
glory and placed at the bar on trial for any
one Of his ten Thousand crimes, no jury would
have hesitaied in finding him guilty, 10 the
cost of his life. /. becomes those who are
dazzled with the magnifcence Of joe Smiths
plans of dominion, and his attempts, too far
successful, 10 shield himself from the penalties
Of his crimes, and inlrench himselfs secure from
all human authority, 10 think of the mischief
he has done 10 the world-to think of his de.
baucheries-to think Of his converting a
whole city into bawdy house-to think of the
assassinstons he has aliempted-and above all
10 remember, that he is the first American cit.
zen, who ever dared build up a citadel and
surround himself with an army Of men. in time
Of peace sworn to defend him, if need be, by
fo:co, right or wrong--law or no law! Could
such wretch die too soon-or die too igno.
miniouslyl We only wish he had died by the
vengeance of Iha, law which he had always
VIC ated and defed G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

AMERICA IN l778.-Dr Price, an
English divine, in fast sermon,
preached Feb. 10, 1873, draws the fol-
lowing character Of this country:
"There is q distant country, once u
nitcd to this, where every inhabitant
has in his house, as part Of his furni-
ture, book on law and government,
TO enable him to understand his colo
NAL rights; musket to defend those
rights, and Bible to understand and
practice religion. What can hurt such
people; Is it any wonder VIC have
not succeeded? How secure it must
be while it preserves its virtue against
all attacks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

stream, issuing as it were from the clouds;
i, passes before you in all It's grandeur. On
your left, you see it still moving onward in
dazzling splendor to mingle in the great Gulf
Stream. TIE wooded hills, and slopng for.
ests of Iowa. look down from far West. The
great Cassvile house, that monster born Of a
corporation, stands there before you upon the
bank Of the river, surrounded by white houses
that look like sheep at an elephant show
This large house may be compared to boul-
er tliathas lumbled from some great city-a
fragmen. Of Broadway; or the Planters house
retired to the The country after taking the benefit
or the As,or house travelling West incog
with scarlet wrapper on. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

BY the arrival ofthe steamer Britain
MIA at Boston, we have foreign dates to
Jnue 10th.
Cotton has rallied, in some instances
rise of a half-penny has been fully
realised. The demand is steady, and
trade improving
The imprisonment Of O'Connell has
raised the Repeal Rent from hundreds
per week to thousands. A great deal
Of sympathy is expressed for him,
not merely in Ireland, but in England.
He has the "largest liberty" consist
ent with the forms of Imprisonment,
and although deputations are refused
admission to him, he sees his friends,
as individuals, in very large numbers.
The Emperor Of Russis, after spend
ing a week in England, had gone
home. His reception was courteous,
but o. course not enthusiastic. lie
spent a great deal Of his money and
gave away much. He presented a
great deal of his money and gave away
much. He presented large sum to
the Polish exiles, but the committee
declined TO receive il.
There is no news OF any consequence
from the continent.
The Overland Mail had arrived
from India. The news from China Is
10 the lO.h or March, but not impor-
tant. The news from India includes
some disturbance among the native
chiefs, and some lighting among the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

TuRKxY RIvER-This river empiies from
Iowa into the Mississippi, little above Cass-
vile. For several miles from its source. il
runs off like horse thief; but il comes into
the presence Of the Mississippi with as much
decorum as a Methodist circuit rider, Jogging
10 general campmeeting.
Estis Point.-This is the extreme point OF
the bluff that separates the valley of Turkey
river from the valley ofihe Mississippi. Here
the bluff seems TO have been sawed of by
Turkey river, to afford channel for that en-
terprisiug stream and the nice people who
paddle their canoes upon it; for the bluffs OF
Turkey are impossible, and there being nc
roads, the people have no use for any horses
but canoes. Esiis' point took its name from
Capt. Estis, who several years since followed
herd Of turkeys so far onto the end OF the
bluff that The delicate point broke under his
weight, whereby the captain was precipitaed
down perpendicular wall Of rock one hun
dred feet; and in the fall btoke-an empty pint
flask, in his pocket.
Education on Turkey-"rhe school-mas
Ter is abroad" This is literally true on Tor
key. The school-mas,er is not only abroad,
but he has no, even been heard from; still the
people there generally talk Turkey of the bes
kind, when they cross the Mississippi; but no
tees are written in English.
Origin Of the name Turkey rirer.-The 6rs
dscoverer of this stream, saw there, as he
thought, large flocks ofturkeys flying over his
head; but the fact was the man was drunk,
whereby he mistook full grown gallinippers
for young turkeys; though they are never more
than halfa large: but the discoverer being
drunk, saw double. u.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

CAssvIlLE.-In travelling from Beetown TO
Cassville. you pass down the valley of Rattle
snake, ane stream, large euongh to supply
abundant water power-,hat winds thrice a.
cross your pa,b---and then glides off TO your
efl 10 the Mississippi Crossing the Nassau
ga (itlle raltesnake) you bear Of to the right,
across high ridge OF prairie. from which you
gradually descend into ravine, OF gorge
through the l. asst bluff Of the Mississippi river.
Having passed throgh this dehle in the bluff
of which there are several. between towering.
erags Of rock. you fnd yourself 10 presence Of
The Mississippi. Behind YOU stands the b'Oii,
a perpendicular wall oftock, 600 feet high. ex.
tending as far as you can see up and down the
river--l piece Of mssoury tina; does credit 70
lis builder and architect; beneath you is high
bench of aluvion covered with sand. ana
sloping from the base Of The blaff 10 the bank
Of the riNer--a distance ufabout Of mile. evil
IDENTITY graded and designed by nature, 10 build
a city uron; before yoG, rolls the noble river.
here confined IN deep narrow channel. wisa-
on, any margin ofreeds and quaemires. On
your right, you see star or the vast shining
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

BsErowx.-What is going on in This ra-
vlu,, What means this mastering Of shingles
and clapboards and frames'-ihis sudden ar
ray Of cabins, shanties. stores and doggeresl
Here is the spontaneous growth Of a swarming
little village, sproulipg Up in single night, as
i, were. like nimble toad stools. Out Of the
way, Nip.and.TucG Clear the track. Wing,
Fairplay and Coon! Beetown is after you with
a sharp stickl G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

tH WHEAT CRoP.-The Wheat
10 !his County are rapidly ripe
uog Tor tho sickle. We hear that sew
era pieces at Onondaga Hollow will
be ready 10 cut by next Monday. This
is unusually early, but the whole crop
is considerably advanced over VIVA, is
common at this period. The harvest,
we should think, viii be two or three
weeks earlier than in ordinary seasons.
For few days past the weather has
been warm and showery, and the crop,
from The heavy growth Of straw, is in
danger Of being rusicd. If it escapes
that, the harvest viii be most beauti-
ful one. - Syracuse Journal,