davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
Toll ON.

The fruits Of a mans labor in any good
cause are not seen directly. Often long years
elapse before he shall reap tpe pleasure Of
knowing that his labors were mol in vain. Some
good may be accomplished by the word you
have just spoken to your neighbor, but you
may not know il for long time to come, when
some circumstance will occur perhaps to cause
him to acknowledge the benefit he had received
through your instrumentality. Indeed, many
of the blessed consequences Of ones efforts to
advance the cause Of truth may never be
witnessed in time-lhe great day of eternity
alone will reveal them.
The best and safest advice therefore that we
can give 70 the friends OF. Temperance, who
seem sometimes to murmur because they wit
ness not greater Developments Of success is
TOLL on. Never give up the ship The great
mat,eris to do your duty. and though all others
were condemned, then you will be clear. There
IS great deal Of beauty as well as consolation
IN that exhortation Of the Apostle Paul to one
Of the Ancient churches s'Let us not be wea-
ry in well doing; for in due season aoe shall
reap, If WE FAINT NOT" We urge the advo-
Gates Of our cause to toll on in their good work,
and they will realize after awhile the most hap
,py result agLY LY5Iss.8f 3e a#H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

I1OUoE UT nEF NEoCNI hllNES.
The House refused to vote the clerks, mes.
sengers, and pages. extra pay, but voted Them
selves books.
Mr.. Garret Davis asked leave to offer reso.
luton, (Which was objected ro,) to inquire
whether the Treasury Department had not is
sued two millions of Treasury drafts, stamped
like bank notes.
The President sent in veto message, (being
his objections to the River and .Harbor bill. }
He wi,hholds his signature on what he consi.
ders constitutional grounds, and also in conse,
quence of the large sums necessary 10 carry on
the war. u1
He says that he does not objebt to all the
items, but being connected with others, he is
constrained to reject the bill as whole. The
bill appropriated 81 1873 ,45O for forty separate
objects. t#o t#@
Mr.. Dromgoole moved resolution, assign
ing to. morrow for the consideration of the mes
sage. a#..a ## lN3
The question was subsequently, stated, Will
the House agree to the bill, the Presidents OBJ
ton 10 the contrary Notwithstanding #
This opened up debate, and several speech
es were delivered, all on The Democratic side.
Mr. Brinkerhof stated that if the vote had
been DELAYED one week on the tariff BILL the
friends Of inlertal Improvements would have
go, the Harbor bill.
|, requires two.thirds now to pass the bill,
but the number cannot be obtained.
AT twenty minutes TO three o'clock. the
House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
nj AGfsTRATE's BLA LA4ksl6 syv,y vsris1
1vA 1t iwsn,y-ive cents Qpire. r ~ BY M
Nv. q FORCE, f.
aug. 4-st Pa. ~. corSsr l0sh streets.
COlletOn Filters.

YNHESE Bitiers are purely a vegetable com
Il pound, and are offered TO the public from
principle OF benevoence. under the fullest convc-
ion that they will be found safe and sovereign
emedy for Dyspepsia. They have been trium-
,hanily tested. not only by some Of the most re-
peciable families and physicians in the State of
south CsroIipa who have furnished ample testi-
,ony to their decided excellence, hut also BY the
roprieior who. for ten years. suffered all the gloon
accident TO that stubborn and distressing disease.
They possess the peculiar excellence, denie TO
most other Bitters Of not proving injurious ny con-
tinued use. They contain not single deleterious
ingredient, and, as seen from the directions which
accompany each bottle. may be given with snsirs'
safety to an infant in the Month.
Z have been fam liar with the use Of the Co'leton'
Btters fr four five years. and in that time have
seen il administered in several cases Of dyspepsia,
and always with decided advantage. Beyond this
as il only claims 10 cure dyspepsia, know not that
any testimony is desired, but may I've permitted 10
remark that consider il an excellent tonic applica
e TO most cases Of debility particularly among chill
dren. such are The cases In which have generally
administered Il. and am not acquainted with any
medicine which would prefor before il for that pul
pose. 81 a;tBsasFs etne4ggW. H rWICGr 3g
BLuSrros. 8. G., Dec. rs. is4s. A 4oah
y
waited case Of Dvspepsia--the patient having used
but three botiles when he experienced the greatest
benefit Ihave likewise used il IN chronic rheuma.
tsm and have since learned Of anosher case ia which
it proved beneficial believe il = valuable medicine
In the chronic period Of either Of the above Diseases
THOMAS CURTIS. MD.
JouS's ISLAND, 8. g., Septcmb. +, 1898. 53a aS
! do certify that much afflicted with most
violent headache. No remedy could give mesany
relief. The "Colleton Biiisrs" was recommended.
but must confess that had very little faith in them
'as cure for headache, and did not try them until
my suffering great that could endure it no
longer. was than persuaded by friend /, Try one
dose. and do affirm that in about half hour was
entirely relieved. Since then have never failed to
take them when required. They have always nf-
forded relief You are at liberty TO publish this for
the benefit Of those who may suffer from The same
cause, hoping they may receive as much benefit as
have done by rhe use OF this valuable medicine.
JAMES POPE Sen.
BLUyFrox. s. G., Feb. 2, i846. A.
For sale by the only Agent Mr tho Disric, Of
Columbia, B. HOMANS,
Between 10Th and Ita streets, w WAshington. A
q august At t# ttH.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The Federal street Theatre, Boston, is to
have no Intoxicating liquor sold al the bars.
This isa mere beginning Of good. Suppose
the Theatre was 10 be converted into a sanctu.
aryl That would be reform throughout. But
we are even glad Of little good.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
THE WASHINGTON PULPIT.l
Ierts IF the different Monsters On Sasbaih,
Augstz, ls4S.
r ST. PRES. CHURCH.

4 ST. PRES. CHURCH.
.,s.--..R REV. DIR. LAURIE.y
Morning. Rom. 10. IA.
Evening. Psalms AZ. LIS. 8 I u ! y
CENTRAL PRES. CHURCH.
REV. sEPrIMUs TUsTIN.
Morning. Hosea S.9.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Mr.. MATTHEWS. re f
Rev. Mr.. Auick. N s
ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
4taga @. w. SAMPSON. fI tsFayfegai
Morning. Rev. G. B. ldes, Philadelphia,
Rom. .l6. 5ae h'
Afternoon. Pastor, Psalms "a. !. ..
Evening. Rev. G. B. Ide, | Corinthians
l6. o. a" 'a
WESLEY CHAPEL.
REV. II. Z. sLICER.
Morning. Titus2 2. l3, IA. Na. r,g.
Night. Hosea 10. IL. Sn ss al
UNITARIAN CHURCH. sg
REV. ). p. MOORE.
Morning. Matthew 4. 40, Al.
FOUNDRY CHAPEL.
!! NJ. D. MORGAN. I
Morning. Rev. Mr.. HjlIiard, ] Corinthiuns
%. 33, "a. tla
Evening. NJ. B. Morgan. Isaiah y. 7.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

A 1Snder Wife.-Dr Mounsey, OF Chesrs
College, was APT 10 quarrel with bis wife Re-
turning from Fulham, he was overiaken by
"a terrible Storm. A return hearse came np.
going 70 Chelsea. Any port ina storm. .--rhe
Doctor crept in with pail and plumes for his
companions. The hearse stood al his door
his lady looked out.
\ Who have you tnere, coachman2
The Doctor. madam. U u ft~ 4
Well, thank heaven for granting me resig
nation! 80 the poor mans gone TO his last
home al last
Thank you my love, said the Doctor, getting
out OF the hearse, for your kind regard for my
safety
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
RICH.

The rumsellers of Doylestown are trying to
get upa feeling against Brother Sellers, ,'of the
Olive Branch, for his straightforward, truth
telling course in regard to them and their busi-
ness. They say if be is allowed to go on, ira
vellers will not stop there !-where p Pledge
and Standard
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The Rev. Charles Wadsworfh, the respect
ed and accomplished Pastor Of TIM Presbyle-
rlan Congregation in Sixth street, in this city,
tits reported, has received an invitation TO 60
to Boston as the colleague of Mr.. Aiken in
Park slreet-Albany IN. W Knickerbocker.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
CONSISTENCY.

The Modern Times, published at Williams
port, Md, says, in one column, ssThose who
are fond Of reading the details Of horrible and
attroclous murders must not expect to find
them n the Times. 1t is nothing but cor
rupt or craven curiosity that could induce one
to hear or read an account OF such fendish
butcheries" 1k2 t3ah as#"a
In the very next column is another article
headed "Murders in Virginia." in which an
account is given of three dreadful murders.
How consistent are the EDITORS words and ac
tlons a ~ t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
ON OUR DESK.

THE CHRoNorYpE, published daily and
weekly Al Boston, Mass. This is one Of the
spSseh HES. Pape,s in the country. and has at
tanned considerable celebrity though yet in It's
first volume. t...,.a
The NiAoARA, published weekly AZ Lowell,
Mass devoted to Temperance, &C., seems 10
be frstrase paper i n aan f4 IA
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

ln,pudenee. ee.-During the hard rain shower
Friday evening, decenlly dressed man step
ped into The jewelry store in Division street,
and desired 10 see watch. When one was
handed to him TO look at, and the stranger ia
king tinto his hands looked at the shopkeep-
er, and saying "good bye le ye old iellow!"
made off with the watch, and has not been
since heard from.-N. Y. Tribune. &a @
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
FrRsr RATE IDEA.

The New York Washingtonian says he
would like to see the Excise Law so amended
that license should not be granted, unless en-
dorsed by the wives OF twelve drunkards.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Wm Spirits,-The junior editor Of the Ten
nessee True American says in his valedictory,
III have been seized with a knock-some Mexi
can on the head fit" and under the iufiiction
he has started for the Rio Grande.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The ACCIDENT ON THE EsIE RAILROAD
The Newburg Gazette Of the 20lh states that
of the persons wounded in the late disaster,
Mr. Mcneil, Of Middletown, has since died
and one or two others, we hear, are not ex-
pected to recover fa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
N e w s ITE MI
What is il but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Cooper

"A MYSTERY EXPLAINED--By recent arri-
val al New York, from Havana, with papers
to the 18th inst. inclusive, a solution is given
to the mystery, caused by the arrival Of the
Spanish sloop- of-war which created SO much
speculation a few weeks ago. lappears that
she brought capt ain OF the Spanish navy,
commissioned to purchase articles of American
manufacture for the organization Of their naval
arsenal. at l4t Hf4 ta
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The Sons OF Temperance celebrated their
anniversary at Lancaster, Pa, on Thursday
evening last, andwere addressed by Rev. Or.
Ely Of philadelphia. nj
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

SCARLET FEvER-rhis destructive disease
among children has been very fatal IN the city
OF New York this summer. In one family
that Of Thomas Lewis, there were four deaths
by scarlet fever in eight days, and in another
family, three deaths in TWO days. 3ttt8A
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Rum and Crime. Sophia Robb, whose death
was recorded, a few days since, has been in the
House of Correction 20 times for diunken-
ness and prohigacy, She was but thirty years
old,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

REMARKABLE CONSCIOUSNESS. lit is remark.
able that one vote carried the tariff Of 1924, !,
one vote the tariff of 1928; one vote in each
house carried the tariff OF 1912, and by one
vote in the Senate the tariff Of 1876 has be-
ceme law. FEEugIbgfN2
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

washington Temple Of Honor No.
I 8. IA stated meeting Of this Temple will be
held on tomorrow wednesday, night, at o'clock
at the hall on the corner Of 18th and Pennsy
vanis avenue. The Templcrs requested to be
pHnctusl In their attendance BY ORDER
Aug. 4--2t ], w. ECKLOFF, w. Ar
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The March Of Tempe,anes. new COM
pany called The Boston Light Guards, compos.
ed Of young men between the ages Of eigh
teen and twenty FIVE, at late mee,iug of the
Corps, voted unanimously thai the use OF all
kinds Of intoxicating drinks, should be entirely
dispensed with at any, and all parades o. the
company. paper. .t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Counterfeit .Money-One Of the most Ger
tain and easiest modes Of detecting counterfeit
silver money is TO draw the edge Of sharp
pea-knlfe across lhe surface. If good il will
cut like good old cheese" il counterfeit
the edge OF the knile will catch as if il had
come across some hard substance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
FrLLER's HoTEL.
F G Leake, Va. M l. White, NY. II A Denis.
ton, Y. Bernard Peyton.jr, Va. t ?

The Capitol is crowded from morning, till
night, by hosts Of persons having claims upon
Congress, which they are anxious 10 have
settled. Considering, however, that but few
days remain of the session., and that many
public billsyet require action, the chances are
but smallin favor Of priva'e bills. It's la.
mentable fact that there are scores of poor
persons, having just demands upon the Gov
eminent, who have been 10 the EXPENSE Of at
tending upon Congtess for many years with
out success
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
MARRIED

At Alexandria, ID. c., 26th ul. by Rev.
John Guest, DR.. J. w. LuGENBEEL. physi-
clan to the colony of Liberia. to Miss MARTHH
ALICE AnBERcRoMBIE, OF the former place.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
Twenty ninth Congress;
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
MONDAY. August 3. 1916.

MONDAY. August 5. 1910. F7.f.t !
The Land Grad ualion bill was passed BY the
Senate with amendments; and after uansactng
other business, rG t.,. .EnsEa
The General Appropriation bill was taken
up and considered.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Diet.-At this season in particular, and with
such variety of weather, physicians say great
green fruit, eating every thing sparipgy, once
or twice week a meal on sailed provisions +
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

AMAzING--During the las, twelve years
one hundred new streets have been added
each year, TO the city OF London. H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

III the Wrong Pew.-A robber got into a
house in Newburyport, where there were lot
OF ladies' slowed away in beds. They pulled
his hair and scratched his face so like furies
that he babe them good night in hurry. *
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The President Of United States and his lady,
attended the dedication Of the E street Babtist
Church, on Sunday
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Elegant gold medals are to be presented to
the subalterns, who distinguished themselves
at the battles on the Rio Grande. H3s ltH' Af
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUcKr.--Abou'
one hundred and fifty persons are now subler
raneing at the mammoth cave OF Kentucky,
where there is band Of music and other
agreeable appliances.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Sic Transit Gloria .Mundi.- .-On Saturday,
Sidney Smith, George Washington, and An
drew Jackson were arrested III Philadelphia
anc committed as common vagabonds.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

IMPORTATION OF THE SMALL Pox.-The ship
Isaac Newton, which arrived at Baltimore on
Wednesday, from Bremen, has thirteen cases
otsma pox on board. The health officer or
dered the ship off the new hospital. ground,
whpre she will remain until the passengers,
242 IN number, are vaccinaied, and those
down with the disease are cured. The vessel
will then be purified. eN Mrl
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The opponents of the recent Tatif bill re-
commend that their friends shall abstain from
the use Of British goods. .A| A
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

GOLDEN RULE.--Tbe cilizens OF Quebec,
though suffering severely from losses them
selves, have sent f7S0 Tor the relief OF the CT
lizens of St. Johns, N. +. 6aH aao.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

~ the present time there are thirty persons
N The United States. under sentence Of death.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

AN INaUIsIrvE WOMAN through the N.
T. Tribune, Mary Ann Holley, wife of John
J. Ho.ley, tailor, solicils Information OF the
whereabouts Of her husband, who abandoned
her, and has gone to paris unknown. He is
about five feet six inches high, black hair and
wtnskers, and hazel eyes, and has passed by
The name Of Geo. w. Runyon, and married a
wife under the name, Of Troy, Ohio. u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

A portrait Of Mr.. Calhoun, by Martini is
now exhibiting 10 the Rotunda Of the Capi
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

/, The Western train OF cars upon entering
Albany, y. T., one day last week, ran against
a man and seriously injured him.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Burning lump Of sugar in heated sho-
vel, drives the musquilos out OF a room, 10 dou-
ble quick time. s. rul3 a9
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

A NIMAL MAGNETISM.--Mr. Mills, Of Viz
~ gina. respectfully announces to The citizens OF
Washington that he will give treatment BY mssne-
tsm Of all nervous diseases every day from to IA
M. at Apollo Hall. Ladies invited on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays; ecntlcrnon on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. ,,..s Ia
July 30--co3t. 9 is1e AMfA' ...'s"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
WANTED.

WAN FED.
a RESPECTABLE middle aged female, to at.
IA tend on an elderly lady in the city. Enquire of
b. HOMANS, Pennsylvania Avenue, !.
aug.i- Between ] 9th and th streets
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

The trial of Gen. Gaines is expected 10 b.
brought TO close sometimes next week.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
SrRAYED OR STOLEN.

SrRAYED OR STOLEN. ap4j ttd
About five weeks since, two milch
~ cows, one black and the other a ,
Y yellow. skin white, with number Of
red spots about the bead, neck, and
shoulders They both have the tips Of their horns
sawed off, and wherever one is the other is also,
Any one finding the same and delivering them to
me- or giving me any iidings Of their whereabouts,
will be suitably rewarded Informs,ion may also be
left at this Office. .vssa lt.s
E - m .,.u M ]. RAILEY, HV gfl.
Aug. S--3t. +, between 2st and Sd streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

PERsoNAL-Mr. A. L. West is at Lowell,
Mass. He delivered capital Lecture at the
City Hall in that place on Sabbath week.
SuIciDE-The Deroi, Free Press Of the
24th instant, says Geo. l. Smith, The brother
OF DR.. G. b. Smith, of N. ", yesterday com
mited suicide, by shooting himself with pis-
tol, at Grass Lake.
VIM. b. Halkness has retired from the edi-
torial chair Of The Whitehall Chronicle. His
successor is S. B. Fairman, lale editor Of the
Elmira (Chemung co., Republican.
Bishop Soule has fixed his residence perma-
ncntly at Nashville, Tennessee. So says the
Advocate Of that place.
I. Major General VIM. O. Butler left Louisville
on Thursday last, in the steamer Peyiopa, 10
join the U. S. Army Oh the Rio Grande.
RI. Rev. Bishop Browne. of Connecticut,
confirmed at Trinity, Hartford, twenty y-seven
parsons last Sunday. oa#a
y "A CoMPLIMENr.-A "Historv Of the Anne
rican Revolution," by an Irish author. pub
lished in Dublin, is dedicated to Robert Tyler,
Esq,
Commander Breeze, brother Of Senator
Breeze, of Illinois. is appointed TO the com
mand Of The United States sloop ol war Alba
ny.
Mr.. J. T. Walsh has resigned his place as
editor OF the American Son of Temperance,
and is succeeded by Mr. L. X. Cooney.
Rev. John G. Smith Of this city delivered an
Address on Temperance at the Saratoga
Springs few days ago. @
Don Calderon de la Barca, the Spanish Mi
mister, is in New York. 4.
Rev. John A. Collins is attending a camp
meeting near Leonard Town, Md. tt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

NOTICE. ISIS
\, Dissolution Of Ccpartnvships! ut51 n
HNHE copartnership heretofore existing under tho
Il firm Of l.. 8. Beck & Son has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. All persons in'lcbted
to the late firm will make payment to i. Beck,
who is alone authorized to collect all debts due the
hrm and all persons having claims, will please pre-
sent them 10 l.. s Beck for settlement. et',s NJ.
June 4lh 1916. LIS. BECK.
i Aug LIT a5 0s JNO. II. b. BECK,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04
CITY AFFAIRS.
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
4. the day ending August 3. at I2 Nj.
Let not be so absorbed in the doings OF others,
Q forgetwhat is going on at home.
UsIrEp SrATIs HoTrL

m UNITED STATES HoTEL.
B G Conner, S G, IS Wallace, Phil. B Pho
mass, N o. r & Stockson Pa L Birch, Plney
Poiut. G Woest, jr., Phil. F Beets and lady 8
e. ] H McKenan. Ind. G B Wallace, Va. G b b
GoszleI, ) c. Thomas 6 Barter, Phil. J Slders, Pa
au a BnowN's HOTEL GMaa#n.
H Phillips. N. Y. c w Homer, jr Boston. w
Kendall. NY. b Cummings, N. Y. l. P Camp
hell, Me. G w Duvall Nd. II Pannill, Va. r +
Bryan, U. s. A. G Davidson u. 8 C.S. M Bay
ley. Va. John Mclean, Alb. John Burr, Va. Alex.
Reid. do. G Irwin, Md. N NJ Porter, s. &. q
Campbell. Nd r Jones la. j ID Jones, do. Miss
Jones, do. Mrs. Gilbert. do. A Buteman. Tenn.
H Bennett. NJ. 6 e Simmes. ---. Capt l. Har-
rison, Boston. 5 Nicholas, Bait, ] G Shafsr, Va
Jacob Holengin. Charleston. 5. G. Fl H Marks,
N, Orleans Ben. X Simpson, Pa s ID Carpenter
Me- w II Gray, N. H. Mejtr Campbell Chi
caso. H Slater, lady, and servant N. o. 3ss
E4h CoLEMAN's HorEL.
Lieber, sc. w S Croft, do ] C Croft. do.
H w Brooks. Fla Miss G ] Brooks, do ]. A
Watts, Alb. Dr. L Smith, DR. ID Davis, Dir G
Davis, S. e. G G Thomas, Washington city.
Johnston, Bait. Capt DuseDbery, lady and child u.
5. A. E 9. Surmey, Ga. F Rawoson, N Y. H.
Greedy, do. F H Dufie. Phil. III Gold, Phil J F
Calhoune, Conn. j Peale, Miss III. A Mitchell
Boston. p German, Md. Hammond Nd. II G
Bennett Miss. G Willard, N Q. f w Grigory, do.
X Richards do. Col. Mason, u. S. A. H Ma
gruder, Md. Mrs. b Scott, and child Md.
Bragg, Ala. u A Sheldon, S G. A II Douglass,
do. d GaEs"E o.#9sa @1a Ia@
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
what we DO Love.

We d0iove to see a rich man slip into a gro
Gerry, take from the counter a paper printed IN
the town where he lives, steal into a private
corner, scat himself on a whiskey barrel and
read the paper for an hour to see i he cam
find something in it-and then slip out without
spending a pic-we do. II shows that he il
dave small thiags-a man Of independence
and cares for noboiy-and nobody cares fol
him.
We do love to see just such another mar
send 10 a printing office for one Of the exchan'
ges within ton minutes after tie Editor has re-
ccived It, because he wants TO see a very i'm
portant advertisement. 1t proves that the mar
knows something--and would like to know
moreif he can do it cheap.
WI do like to hear an Editor say--undel
such circumstances, d. if he shall have it,
Let him pay for his learning as others do.
We DO like 10 hear a mar who may hare been
i militia hossifet criticize a real battle; purti'
cuIarly when he knows nothing about the facts
OF it. Ii shows that he would have done some
thing-if something had been done for him.
That il, if he had not been an ass and prayed
be might have been taken for a mule.
We dologe - see q man look a longway of
forobiects Of charity. II shows that he uses .
seleseope--and when he has finished with the
moon, he may gee something nearer home
perhaps.
We would like to sec some folks take up
these remarks and apply them to themsslyes--
it would show that we had hit the mark we
Aimedsat,
We would like to see a great many things
ehanged-particuIurly, we would like to SCI
every RAIDER Of our paper, subseribean d pay TO
ii. II would show that the publisher did IN
work for nothing and fndhimself, besides pay
ing exPences.
We would like to see every man who read
this take ii home to his head and heart an,
act neutrality-suspicious. then we should Sc
what we should like to mention.