davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Wheeer's Teaberry Tooth Wash having removed
scurf and cured soreness of the gums which had
troubled me for two years, it is my belief that it is
highly useful article, and that it is advisable to
those who suffer with the teeth and gums to make
use Of it, MARY SULLIVAN
Your Teaberry Tooth Wash cured the tooth ache
and also soreness of the gums in my family, and |
send you this certificate that those who suffer with
tooth ache or soreness of the gums may know that
it is a remedy for them, and very pleasant Tooth
Wash. FRA'S. PROVOST.
w. Wheeler.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

MFRS. FARR, Of Drainsuile would be pleased
lvl to accommodate few boarders during the
Summer months. She will take them with or with
out families. Terms reasonable, the situation
healthy, good water, &c.
For further particulars, please address NJ ID. Farr,
Drainsville, Fairfax county, Virginia.
june 22-2t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
THE MADISON PAPERS,

TN one volume, containing the Debates OH the
/ Confederation and Constitution. A new edi-
ton. A few copies for sale by
r. FARNHAM,
Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and lth street.
june 25-f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25

Owing TO having taken cold, but mostly in copse-
quence of the acid of paint used colorpg prints
my teeth became very much injured giving excru-
ciang pain at intervals, for between two and three
years. Wheelers Teaberry Tooth Waeh.was used,
and has entirely cured them, which, in certificate
form, | send that those who wish perfect remedy
for painful teeth, and also desire pleasant Tooth
WASH may with confidence try Wheeler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash. MARY A, TAYLOR
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
Certificates Of Ladies and Gentlemen Of
PMladeIphia.

1t is with gratitude that send the following
tifcate, hoping that many who suffer will be led by
a perusal Of it, to obtain Wheeer's Teaberry Tooth
Wash, which article used, and it has effectually
cured tooth ache, soreness of the gums, removed
scurf from my teeth. and fully believe has entirely
arrested all decay of them trust that all who
suffer, having either of the same species of COM
plaint will as soon as possible use Wheeers Tea
berry Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved.
JULIANA CULTURAL.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
MONEY FOUND.

MAS picked up opposite Browns Hotel q
w small sum Of money, which the owner can
have by calling at this Office, describing it. and pay
ing for this advertisement. june 25-5t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-25
FROM LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA,

These are 6rst-class Philadelphia built ships,
having rpacious and elegant cabins, and combln-
ins every quality to render them safe and expedl,
tons conveyances. They are abundantly supplied
,,nh s,ores Of the best kind, and sail punctuay,
taking advantage of the tow and ice-boa's on the
Delaware. ,,.,,,,:. con
Passage to Liverpool, $50; to Philadelphia, t2o'
without wines. ~ n,u-,.,-l:.
H.& A. COPE & CO., Philadelphia
BROWN, SHIPLEY d CO., Liverpool
iune 23-6 -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
ANNIVERSARY NOTICE.

The Ohio Am A. S. Society will hold its
Annual Meeting at New Garden, Col. Co.,
commencing on the 18th of June, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
Arrangements are being made for the at
tendance of prominent advocates of the OPP
pressed, not only Of our own, but other states;
the result OF which, with other particulars,
will be made known previous to the meeting.
From the increasing interest in this state
we anticipate a GENERAL RALLY. We also
invite our friends of Western PENNSYLVANIA,
and Eastern Indiana to be with us on that
occasion, and aid in d~evising efficient plans
Of operation for the coming year.
By order of the Elk. Com. of the O. 4. A.
s. Society. LOT HOLMES,
Rec. Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

tion-in view of the calamitous fire, which,
but the evening previous, laid waste nearly
half this hourishing village-was truly aston
ishing. Really, the "Poor Liberty Party,'
judging by the mass there assembled, and the
deep interest manifested, are not so nearly
defunct as some say. Mr.. Lewis, their cam
didate for Governor, was present, and in a
speech of three hours length, defined the
position Of his party, clearly proving to all,
the fitness of voting (using the ballot-box)
for the redemption of the slave. When he
had concluded his eloquent address, the
House rung for some minutes with the APP
plause of his enraptured audience, when the
meeting adjourned. NJ. G..
1--WE publish the above TO crafty the friend
who wrote it.. He doubtless thinks that the
Liberty party in Columbiana county, needs
some words of cheer. We suspect, howov-
err, that nothing short of a g%alvanic battery
can cause it to manifest any signs Of life, and
then its action would be merely spasmodic.
We may, however, be mistaken, and if NJ. C.
VIII Odll d IANNlC lOuuNls HC VIII, pclldDSs ulu
whether it is dead or sleeping, peradventure
it has gone on a journey. The Liberty party
men of Columbiana, we doubt not, would be-
much obliged to our correspondent if he would
make them FORGET the small gathering they
had here but what to them is the large meet
ing at Warren, when the remembrance of the
mcapre one M Salem. is TO them the Mordn-
cal that sits in the kings gate. If they may be
permitted to parody the words of a familiar
song, they would probably say, OF sing
Oh, how we hate to mention it,
Or let its fate be known;
1t mortified us thus 10 have
Our growing weakness shown.
In vain they tell how Trumbull sent
its voters far and near;
Although the meeting there was great,
We had a failure here.
The poetry, by the way, reminds us of the
band of musicians 10 which our correspon-
dent alludes, and which probably formed an
important item in the Warren bill of fare
We remember hearing of an old Dutch wo-
man, who, when asked why she went to
church, replied, Why, you fool, to hear the
organ" We have several times gone to va
rious places for the sake of the music, and who
can say but what a large portion of the War
rem multitude cared more for the beating Of
the drum, than the beating of the slave
EDRs,]
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
n.
Rec. Secretary.

We had neither time nor space last week
to say what we wished in relation to the po-
sitions advocated by our friend Selby in the
communication we then published. Most of
our readers may be acquainted with the fact,
that he is a Wesleyan minister, and possess
es considerable influence in that denomina-
ton; and therefore, while we rejoice that a
portion Of that influence will be excrled 10 in
duce its members to withdraw from the sup
port of a prO-slavery government, we regret
that his views in relation to most of the points
he presents, are so erroneous.
In regard to his LIST position, we would
say, if the Wesleyans may innocently vote
with Liberty party, why may they not inno-
Gently vote with Wing and Democratic par
ties-why not innocently become slave claim
ants! We think it possible they may do any
or all of these things without mourning the
guilt attached to those who sin wilfully.-
We have no doubt there are, or have been,
shareholders who never dreamed that slavery
was a violation of the Divine law; but the
slave suffered a wrong nevertheless, and the
act of slaveholding in such case, was, as it
ever has and will be, a violation of christian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

express his views through the Bugle, for fear
of interfering in the discussion between Bar
naby and |, as that may be considered at an
end, per the admonition Of the editors. 1t is
due to myself here to remark that a defence
generally requires many more words than to
specify charges, &C., hence my apology for
occupying, as l suppose, the most space in
that controversy. Friend Barnaby has also
the advantage of the " closing argument."-
After this explanation | am quite satisfied.
b. b. d.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
"POOR LIBERTY R T

On Tuesday last, the Liberty party's con-
vention was held at Warren. The large
Courthouse was filled to overlooking a band
of music was in attendance, cheering on the
friends of Freedom by their delightful per-
formance. The largoncss Of the congrega.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
UGLE
sA19Mp JUMg u. a2AB,

81 love agitation when there is cause for It
the alarm bell which s~tartles the inhabi-
tants Of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burkc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

0TPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Banaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

especially if they involve character, should
have no place in the public journals, | give
you my real name.
IL w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

FlRsr.-From policy, and duo regard 10 their
own interests. As the cutivators of the soil, il
is right that they should reap the benefit. when
from the numerous causes IF fdctua,ion in mar.
ke.., the price of produce is raised above its
binary value. But is this often tho easel DO
those who by the sweat OF their brow, have sowed
and reaped and gathered in the golden harvest,
profit BY tho increased price of flour and other
grains! On the contrary. is it not in nine cases
of ton. the fortunate Speculation, who, bv
watching The foreign markets, and by his know.
ledge of affairs at home steps in before the farm
er, and cooly pockets all the gainsl-The latter.
homo by his lireside, destitute Of the important
information which small a sum two or three
dollars might procure for him, if expended on O
good soils his wheat at the usual price,
Iit.lc dreaming how much no Is loosing by the
bargain, whi!e the visor Spectator makes a sung
ltle fortune of $4,000 to $4,000 in n day.
Year after year has this been tho case, and We.
how few of tho farmers in our wheat growing
countries have proited by their dear bought ex.
perence. as to avail themselves of the changes
which frequently occur. We rciterato tho
warning and advice. but both are regarded as tho
voice Of interest, and newspaper is looked upon
as article Of unnecessary expense in farm
house. by those who if ,hoy regarded their
pecunary interest would subscribe for one at
once, if obliged to curtal in some other
quarter.
SEcoNDLY.-A farmer should tako a nowspo.
per for the sake Of his children. If no would
not have them grow up IN ignorance of what is
passing around them at homo and abroad-if he
would prepare them for proper discharge Of
their duties as citizens. no owes to them to give
them the benefit Of this weekly instructor, com.
ing into the family without hustle pretence,
and performing its Office without failure delay.
There is vast amount Of general intelligence
condensed in the narrow limits Of well conducted
paper. Much Of this can be obtained in no other
way; and for the remainder tho student must
wado through ponderous volumes, waste his
youth the midnight lamp. Whatever may
be thought Of it by friends in tho country,
wo know that taking good ne wspaper is a cheap
way of diffusng information through family
CIRCLE and know that it will! put ten do Ia rs
in the poke, Of tho farmer, for every ono it
draws out.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
A Beautiful Inc ident.

On a fine summers day, n clergyman was
called to preach in town 10 Indiana, to q youn g
Episcopal congregation. At the close Of his dis
cou Sc he addressed his young hearers in somc
such words as these:
Learn that tho present life is preparation
for. and has tendency to eternity. The pres
en-: sinked to the future throughout creation, in
the vegetable, in the animal and in moral world.
As is the seed, is the fruit: is the egg, is
the fowl; is the boy is the man; and is the
rational being in this world, will he be in the
next; Dives estranged from God hero, is Dives
estranged from God there; and Euoch walking
with God here, is Enoch walking with God in q
calm and better world. | bcseech you then, live
for blessed eternity. Go to the worm that you
tread upon and learn lesson Of wisdom. The
very caterpillar socks the food that fosters it for
another and similar state; and moro wisely than
man, builds its own sepulchre, whence, IN time.
by kind of resurrection it comes forth q now
creature in almost angelic form. And now.
that which was hidcous is beautiful. and tha,
which crawled, flies, and that which fed on COM
parativelv gross food sips the dews and revels in
tho rich pastures, emblem OF that paradise
where flows the river of fe and grows the tree of
life. Could tho caterpillar have been diverted
from its proper clement and mode Of life, if it
had never attained the butterhy's splendid form
and hue. it had persisted worthless worm. Con-
slider her ways and BIO wise. Let it not bo said
that We arc moro negligent than worms, and your
reason IS less 0ValiaO!e IMAM tnolf INSTINCT. AS
often as tho butterfly fits across your path re-
member that it whispers in its fighs-'Livo for
the Future"
With this the preacher closed his discourse,
but to deepen tho impression, butterfly directed
by tho hand which guides alike tho Sun and an
atom in its course. futtcrcd through the church,
as if commi ssoned by Heaven to repeat tho ex-
hortation. There was neither speech nor lam
guago, but its vo leo heard saying to the &C.
ling audicnce-'I4ive for the Future
Albany Spectator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

A BoNB-PRooF Town. have somewhere
heard of regiment ordered to march into q
small town and take it. | think it was in Tyrol;
but wherever it was, it CHANGED that the place
was settled by colony who believed in the gos-
pei Of Christ, and proved their faith by works.
courier from the neig hboring village informed
them that tho troops wcro advancing to take the
town. Thoy quietly answered, elf they will
tako it, thev must" Soldiers soon came riding
in with colors. and piping their shriIl defiance.
They looked round for enemy, and saw tho
farmer at his plough, and blacksmith at his anvil
and tho their churns and spinning
wheels. Babies crowded to hear the music, and
the boys out TO pretty trainers with fcath-
ers and bright buttons, tho harlequns of the 10th
century," OF couso mono Of these wcro in a
proper position to DO shot at.
"Whero yonr soldiers!" thoy asked.
''Wo have nono,' was the bilof reply.
s'But VIC have come to take tho town.
"Well, friends, it lies be fore YOU"
"But is there nobody to 6gh,!'
''No, ali Christians
Hero was an emergency altogether unprovded
for; fortress perfectly bomb-p proof. The COM
mander perplcxed. "If there is nobody to
fight with, Of course cannot fight" said he
''lt is impossible to tako such a town this."-
So he ordered tho horses heads to be turned about
and they carried tho human animals out Of the
village gui,ess they entered, and perchance
somewhat wiser.--[L. MARIA CHILD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

the Secretary of the Treasury report scheme for
tariff 1t is secretly sent to the committee OF Ways ana
Means, and every attempt has failed to brng 1t to the
view of this House. Every effort to obtain knowledge
Of what it is, vital to the welfare OF the nation,
has been vailing Yesterday bill was before the
House the military establishment, and upon
enquiry it found that secret communication had
been made by the Secretary of War to the Military
Commit tee, and, when called upon 10 know what was
the nature Of that communication, and what were It's re-
CONNIE datons, the chairman Is reminded by ahotler
member of the committee that he may be violating the
confidence reposed committee by the Secretary OF
War if he responds satisfactorily to the INQUIRY ana inc
chairman takes the hint, and inform the House
of what has been called upon BY the Tx
ecutive to propose to this House
Let these members go on We willing that they
should try extreme grounds every way For IT Is neces
sary that the whole country should be roused and we co
believe this will be, until the junto politicians OF the
South, and their plant tools OF the North use more OAR
ingy than they have yet done the power and purse OF
the nation to plant their political strength, on slave
basis, which, they believe, cannot be shaken
Protest against millions spent for this end-Why did
the Government court anne Ration, and beg the lone
starred republic with wanton leers to unite with US
Appeal the people the daring OF profigatc
politicians. Why, they shouted until their threats
were hoarse at the consumaton of the deed! No!
No :. Your protests and your appeals will be wind
blasts-hardy strong enough fan the cheek lift the
hair drilled potcans-whose hearts upon the
of slavery beyond its new bounds; and
the only to let them plunge into wilder
until the people that they would them for their
base ends and then they will move, as they have
moved lately in New Hampshire, with defiant and in
vncibl; spirit.
The party in power are not with Texas. They
put her in complete and pour INTO her lap
the treasure the nation, and there its power
slave may be added, and other and wider
territory annexed to Union And western locos
kicked about Oregon like the foot that lnsulted Them
passivcly and pantly say, all for the party Oh
for the manhood spirit that fired pioneer fathers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
Brilliant WhiteWash.

Much is said Of tho brilliant stucco whitewash.
on the cast Of the Presidents house ut Washing.
ton.
Tho following is receipt for making it. with
some additional improvements learned by expert.
mcnt.--Take half d bushel of nice, unslnc ked
lime. slack It 18th boiling water, covering it dur
ing the process to keep in the steam. Strain tho
liquor through fine sieve strainer, and add
to il peck of ciean salt, previously we'll dis.
solved in water; three pounds of ground
ricc ground TO a thin paste and stirred and boiled
hot; half pound of powdered Spanish Whiting,
and pound Of clean glue, which has been pro.
viously dissolved by first soaking it we'll, and then
hanging it over slow fire, in small kettle, with.
in a large filled with water. Add five gal.
Ions Of hot water to the whole mixture; stir il
well and let il stand few days covered from
the dirt. 1t should be put quito hot; for this
purpose it can be kept III n kettle a portabl
furnace. 1t is said that about pint of this
mixture will cover square yard upon the out.
side of house if properly applied. Brushes
more or loss small may be used. according to the
neatness of the job required. 1t retains its bril-.
lnncy for many years. There is nothing Of tho
kind that will comparc with it either for inside or
outside walls. Co'oring matter may bo put in
and mnde of any shade you like. Spanish brown
stirred IN mako rcd or pink, moro or less deep
according quantity. A doIicate lingo of this
is very pretty for inside walls. Finely puverized
common clay, well mixed up with Spanish brown,
before it is stirred into the mixture, makes it q
lilac color. Lamp-black md Spanish brown
mixed together produces reddish s,one color
Lamp-black in moderate quantities makes a slate
color. very suitable for tho outside Of buildings.
Yellow ochre stirred in makes +. yellow wash. but
chrome goes farther, and makes a color generally
esteemed prettier. In all these cases, the dark.
ness of the shade will of course DO determined
by tho quantity of tho coloring matter used. II
is Difficult, to make rule. because the tastes arc
very different; it would be best to try expert.
ments on shingle and let it dry. l have been
told that green must not be mixed with lime. The
limo destroys the color and the color has effect
on the whi,ewash, which makes it crack and peal.
When walls have been badly smoked and you
wish to have them clean white. it is we'll to
squeeze indigo pleniifully through bag into tho
water you use before it is stirred into the whole
mixture. If larger quantity than five gallons
observed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
The Wind.

A child once said to its father, rs it fol. tho
play OF the morning breeze through its waving
,inglets, "Fa,hcr, where does the wind come
'front.'
From heaven said the father
And where does It go to!''
81, goes back to heaven again. my child, and
again to earth returns. Ii Is the breath Of the
Grca, Spri, Of bcncficence, from whom we re-
ceiyc all happiness and all JOY. Changing sea-
sons re ordained to mako tho Garth happy and
beautiful for US, and then We are broathed upon
as is most conducive to or good. Have you no.
sometimes wished II would DC always summer!
"lcs father
Ami a, another tmo sighed tina. winter were
not aiwa ys!'
.'Ycs, father
Then YOU must sec that the Ruler of the Sea-
sons Knows better than yourself what IS best for
you, your own wishes were inconsistent.
YES father; see now.
.Tho Wind my dear son-the far.roaming
spir Of tho wide unlverac-is ever near US and
lowering orc 1t kisses the sick mans temple,
ana the suffering Invalid lifts up his eye in hope.
1t plays with tho breathing Of tho siness infant.
and weavcs smiles upon its dimplcd check. 1t
is tho essence of life and breath. aud you my boy,
arc now inhaling it. You know you did not make
il. yc. you feel tia, il is necessary for your very
I,f,-,hlt without il voa would fall down and OK
piro:-then, whcrc does the wind como from,
SOM"
From heaven father
..Yos. from heaven; and it comes to bless the
olrth Wero there wind, my son. this beautl-
ful world would bo void and stagnant waste.
ana yon archod sky, now 50 magnihcontiy n
dornod by tho rising sun, would change to some
wild and strange confusion
s.Does no, the wind whisper. father!"
YES, child; you may learn to converse with It,
and il shall tell you of its errand to tho earth.
Pause when the lonely airs calling Silly nu-
sic from leaf and bough in summer evcn-tde,
watch rs tho stars peep forth, and the wind shall
whisper to your hear. of heaven
docs no, the wind howl, father"
"Yes boy; and then it tells of tho grandeur
and The might of Omnipotencc. 1t you have
learned TO Joy in its b1imy breathing. you must
also know tho greet strength and glory of the
wild. Is it not wonderful. my son! Even as
this in n rivulot beneath upon which tina.
dlncing sun beam has ust aligh.ed, piercing the
leafv forest shade above) rolls on and on. miles,
gues and far away, still swelling. rising, deep
enng, until at last it plunges into the vast desert
of water that rolls around tho globe, can thu.
gento west wind. now so soft, rouse into louder
voice, star; into rage and terror. and fright the
land and lash the ocean with tho tornado's wild
ard shroking anger"
SIT is wonderful, fathor!"
"And it is wise, my son; and we must believe
81, though we may not understand why II is so
Yes; tho wind now sporting with tho leaves a
round, may hurl these rooted trees from tho firm
o1rth drive them like feathers along tho land
dash off tho mountain conc, and whrl It into the
VALE pr s,rate Cities and turn the course of seas
II IS wonderful"
.,Wondcrful, fathcr!'
Then where does tho wind como from, my
son?''
From heaven, father"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

LazINEss.--Ono day farmer went forth to
his moving. where he had hired half dozen
men TO cut down the grass He came upon them
suddenly, and found them all lying down under
apple tree.
.Well!" exclaimed the indignant farmer, 'l'll
givo an extra half dollar to the LATEST fellow a
mong ye!
All Jumped to their feet, to claim the donation
but who laid still.
.Ah. said the farmer. shat follow has won the
money. Here. my lad, take your money"
To which, Incidence replied. Wont you put il
in my pocket.