davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
H. 7eA5rOB & co..

Importers 81 Dealers in all kinds OF
h'on, Steel, Nails, Spikes, .Anvils,
vJsEs, TzN, COPPER. WIRE,
Lead, Wrought Nuts, Washers,
Patent Pumps, American Rivets,
FILES, TIMERS MACHINES,
Patent Lead Pipe, Cross Cut, Circular
and NM Saws, Sleigh Shoes, and
Hedry HordWdre.
243 RIVER STREET, TROY, NY.
HENRY TAToR,
GEO. L. ~EIENBRoDT.9 vii:49;ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
GROUND ROCK SALT, the only good
~ article for Dairy use, may be found
at HIGGINS.
BRIGGS & WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
CHANCERY, BRANDON, VT.
VIII attend the Courts and take charge ofbusiness en-
trusted to them in Rutland and Addison Counties.
E.N BRIGGS, 7ly C.L. WILLIAMS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
NEW TAILORING
ESTABLISH NJ E Mt.

IHNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
III tice that he has opened a New and
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT, in the room formerly occupied by LIZ
man {. Scott, first building east of Messrs
Conant, Trask & Cos Store, where he will be
ready to transact any business in the line of
TAILORING, on short notice.
From his long experience in different cit
les, in the CUTTING department, the sub
scriber feels confident of being enabled to
give good satisfaction to all who shall employ
him.
CUTTING
done at all times on the shortest notice.
Cha1ren'S clothes will be cut in the neatest
and most tasteful style.
EDH Work in cutting and making warrant
ed well done or no charge. Terms moderate.
A fail trial solicited.
HENRY DOUGHERTY.
Brandon, Sept. 1, 1916. II
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

EDThe Rochester On. W American an
nounccs the death in that city of General
Vincent Matthews, LII. d., aged 80 years.
General Matthews was adistinguishcd member
ofthe legal PROFESSIONALISM held many public
offices, and at his death was the oldest practi-
sing lawyer in the State.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

FIRST SIGHT OF A HORSE The SEN
sation produced by the presence Of the
strangers had not in the least subsidized ut
the period Of our arrival at the Islands,
The natives still tlocked in numbers about
the encampment, and watched with the live
lest curiosity every thing that was going
forward. A blacksmith's forge, which had
been set up in the shelter of a grove near the
beach, attracted so great a crowd that it
required the utmost efforts of the ~sentries
posted around to keep the inquisitive null
titude at a sufficient distance to allow the
workmen to ply their vocation. But moth
ing gained so large a share of admiration
as horse, which had been brought from Val
p%araiso by the Achille one of the vessels of
the squadron. The animal, a remarkable
fine one, had bcen taken ashore and stabbed
in a hut of cocoa-nut boughs within the for
tilted enclosure. Occasionally it was brought
out and being gaily caparisoned, was ridden
by one of the officers at full speed ovcr the
hard sand beach. This performance was sure
to be hailed with loud plaudits,aud the "puar-
kee nuee" (big hog) was unanimously pro-
nounced by the islanders to be the most ex-
traordinary specimen of zoology that had ev-
er come under their Decentralization
Months Residence IN the ldrqueSaS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

TVACTS regarding tho SUGAR COATED IN
u PROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, for
Consumption, colds, coughs, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
cure for the piles.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
1UurS UruIy anu respectfully,
ALFRED HOLMES,

We will justify Holmes in writing this let
ter. He felt within himself an inability to
repent Of his follies, or retrace his steps and
go back into the golden paths of virtue. He
and greater men perhaps, than Alfred Holmes
believed as lie did. Some persons possessing
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
INDICATED FUME BATHS.

TEyHE subscriber has Cat the request of several
IL physicians) had erected at his residence on
Louisiana avenue and the corner Of 9th street. near
Iy opposite the Unitarian church, and on the same
square with the Bank of Washington, one of Mr..
B. SWEETS CELEBRATED PATENT SUI
PHUR FUME BATHS, for the cure of rheu-
matsm, salt-rheum, scrofua, functional disturbance
of the heart the stomach the liver and the lungs.
"In 1916, DR.. Gales, of Paris, published, by
order of the French Government, his reports on the
efficacy of suphurous fumgations in the treatment
of the diseases Of the skim joints and gandular sys
tenn, chronic rheumatism, paralytic affections &c,
where it has been in use ever since
The apparatus has recently been erected in many
parts of this country, and meets the entire approba
ton of the medical faculty, being of the best con-
structon for comfort and convenience.
The face is not included within the apparatus.
The individual inhales as pure atmosphere as
when sitting in parlor, and is wholly unconscious
that his person is completely enveloped in a dense
cloud Of dry medicated vapor.
The amount of perspiratien can be regulated at
the will of the person in attendance, and may be
more less copous the nature of the disease and
the condition of the patient may require.
The subscriber has in his possession many ex-
tracts from the most celebrated medical journals and
physicians, which can be seen by any who wish to
avail themselves of the Baths.
w. G. CHOATE.
If any have scruples about taking the BATH we
advise them first to consult their physician.
REFER TO
]. W. Lawson, SurgeonHenry Haw, MD.
General of the Army. J. G. Hall, MD.
B. Washington, SurgeonHarvy Lindsey, MD.
Of the Navy. Thos Miller, MD
Alex McWiams M. d. F. Howard, MD.
Noble Young, MD. w. B. Magruder, MD.
Fred. May, MD. Thos Carbery, Esq.
feb 5--f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, Gettysburg
Pennsylu luanid.

Pennsylvania.
FACULTY AND INsTRucToRs.
Rev. c. P. KRAUTH, d. D., President and Pro-
fessor Of Moral Science.
Rev. II. S. BAuGHER, A. NJ, Professor Of Greek
and Rhetoric.
Rev. NJ JACOBS, A. NJ, Professor of Natural PHI
losophy, Chemistry, SIC.
Rev. w. M REYNOLDS, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin,
Mental Philosophy, &c.
NJ. L. SroEvER, A. M, Professor of History and
Principal of Preparatory Department.
Rev. G. A. HAY, A. NJ, Professor of German
Language and Literature
HERMAN HAuPT, A. NJ. Professor Of Mathematics.
VIM. HENRY HARRrsoN, A. b., Assistant Professor
of Languages.
DAVID GILBERT, NJ. d., Lecturer on Anatomy and
Physiology.
Rev. J. G.. MoRRIs, ID. D., Lecturer on Zoology.
WIN. ALBAuGH, A. NJ, Tutor and Teacher in Pre-
paratory Department.
III. r.. GEIGER, Teacher Of Writing.
The course Of studies in Pennsylvania College
is as extensive and substantial as that OF any In
stitution in the country. The Preparatory De-
partment provides for instruction in all the branches
of thorough English business education, in addi-
ton to the Elements of the Mathematics and Clas-
steal Literature The College course is arranged
in the four classes usual in the institutions of this
country
The government Of the students is a energetic
az their circumstances seem to require. hey at
tend at least two recitations day. and the Faculty
contemplate increasing them to three, Church and
Bible Glass on the Sabbath, and are visited in
their rooms SO frequently as to preclude the dam
ger Of any great irregularities 1t is believed no
institution in the United States has more exem-
plary young men in connexion with it. They are
all required to lodge in the College edce, special
cases excepted.
The annual expenses are--for board, tuition and
room rent during the winter session SCI 81 l2 for
the summersession, SAL 81 l-2 washing, SO; wood,
SO 90. Total expense, GIG Is Boarding can be
had in town at 81 25 per week.
There are two vacations in the year, commenc-
ing on the third Thursdays of April and Septem-
ber; each of five weeks continuance.
The summer session will commence on Thurs
day. the 22d of May. The annual commencement
takes place on the third Thursday in September.
The Trustees have recently made various ar
rangements which will increase the efficiency OF
the Institution. They have increased the number
Of Professors and provided for the most ample in.
struction Of the students.
Professor Baugher and Haupt are prepared to
board boys and to exercise special supervision
over their studies and department. and Parents who
may perfer placing their sons under their care,
will be secure in regard to their proper manage
ment, under arrangements such as pertain to the
family circle.
Gettysburg, adams Co., Pa, Mays, lS45, nov ct
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE,
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW,

BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Published monthly at l42 Fulton street, .Ne,o York
at Fire Dollars per amman, IN adronce.
The Merchants Magazine and Commercial Re-
view, embraces every subject connected with Com
merce, Manufactures and Political Economy, as.
follows Commercial Legislation; Commercial His
tory and Geography; Mercantile Biography De-
scriptiye Statistical and Historical Accounts, Of
the various commodities which form the subject OF
Mercantile transactions; Port Charges; Tariffs;
Customs and Excise Regulations Commercial Sta
tistcs Of the United States and the different coun-
tries Of the world with which we have intercourse,
including their Physical Character Population, Pro-
ductons, Exports, Imports, Seaports, Monies,
Weights, Measures, Finance and Banking Associa-
tions, and Enterprises connected with Commerce,
embracing Fisheries, Incorporated Companies
Railroads, Canals Steamboats, Docks, Post Offices,
&C.. Principles of Commerce, Finance and Bank
ing, with Practical and Historical Details and IL
lustrations Commercial Law, and Mercantile Law
Reports and Decisions of Courts in the United
States and Europe, including Insurance Partner
ship, Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Sale,
Guaranty, Bankruptcy, Shipping and Navigation,
&C., and whatever else sha tend to develop the
resources of the country and the world and illus
trate the various topics bearing upon Commerce and
Commercial Literature.
1t has been, and will continue to be, the aim Of
the Editor and Proprietor of the Merchants Maya
zine, to avoid everything of party, political, or
sectional bias or bearing, in the conduct Of the
Work--opening its pages to the free and fair dis
cussion Of antagonistic doctrines connected with
the great interests of Commerce, Agriculture,
Manufactures and the Currency.
IL Complete sets Of the Merchants Magazine,
embracing II semi-annual volumes, Of about 600
large octave pages each bringing it down to June,
1874, inclusive may be obtained at the Publishers
Office, l42 Fulton street, New York, at the sub
scrphon price.
~ Publishers Of newspapers in the United
States, by giving this advertisement two or three
insertions and remittng Two Dollars to the Pro-
prietor, will be entitled to the Magazine for one
year.
Office of Merchants Magazine, August l., lS45,
dec lS--
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
WASHINGTON, D. G, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1916.

which, by combining with the cream, forms
butter Guided by this chemical fact, the
Bishop of Derry England has invented a
new and easier method of combining the
elements Of butter Instead Of the labori-
Gus process Of bringing the cream to the
air, by churning, he conveys the air to the
cream, by sending a stream of air through
it. The new process, # is said, is generally
adopted in England. Besides being less la
borious and shorter, it produces superior
quality Of butter.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
WAR; WAR;! WARi!!

THE WAR OF Four THOUSAND YEARS
Being Connected History of the Various
Efforts Made TO Suppress the Vice of In
temperance in all Ages Of the VI ,rld
from me Foundation Of the Glass OF Nag
ari!es, by Moses, to the Institution ofThe
Order of the Sons of Temperance, inclu-
sive; with Full Account of the Origin,
Progress, and Present Prospects of the
Latter Institution. By p. S. White s. Fl
r. Peasants Philadelphia: Griffin and
Simon, | IA N orth Thrd-street. 1916.
Contents-Book |, Chapter |, Division
of the Work; Chapter II, Wines of An
tiquity; Chapter III, Wine an Agricultural
Product; Chapter w, Wine, when spoken
of as Blessing in the Old Testament,
Chapter V, Wine, when spoken of as u
Blessing in the New Testament; Chapter
vi, Wine Denounced as Curse in the Old
Testament; Chapter VII, Wine Denounced
in the New Testament; Book ii, Chapter
|, Temperance among the Heathens; Chap
ter II, Rome; Book III, Chapter ], Imperial
Rome; Chapter ii, Transalpine Na1ons;
Chapter lii, The Discovery of Alcohol
Chapter w, Ardent Spirits; Chapter V, In
temperance in Connection with the Church :;
Chapter vi, Efforts to Suppress Intemper-
ance from the Apostles to the year 1900;
Book ~, Chapter |, Origin and Progress Of
Temperance Societies down to the wear
1888; Chapter ii, From 1888 to the end of
1884; Chapter LII, Includes the Years 1885
and 1886; Chapter w, includes 1887 and
1888; Chapter V, Includes 1889; Chapter
vi, The Washingtonian Movement; Chap
ter VII, Sons of Temperance, Conclusion
Appendix, No. |, Extracts from Columella
Appendix, No. 2, Noah's Letter, sc.
We cordially recommend the above work
to the temperance public.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
JUST FROM THE MINT!H
TO .aLL WHOM TT .MAY CONCERN

+ S. BECK s. SON, would take this method
| 4. of notifying the citizens of Washington
and the adjacent counties of Maryland and Vir-
gina that they have commenced the house fur
nishinc business in all its various branches, on
Pennsylvania avenue, South side, between 9th and
10th streets, where they intend keeping constant
supply of new and second hand goods and prom
ise to sell on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. We,
therefore, solicit call from our friends and the
public generally, as we intend selling at VERY
SLIGHT PROFIT. We would enumerate in
part the following: Ivory, Buck and Cocoa han
died knives and forks; White, Black and Brown
handled do; Carvers, Forks and Stees, Shovels,
Tongs AMI Pokers; German Silver, Brittania and
Iron, Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons; Ladies',
Skimmers and Forks Drip and Stove Pans; Stair
Rods; Tea Walters, assorted sizes; Brass Candle
sticks; Brttania Tea and Coffee Pots, Writing
Paper, Chopping Axes, Wood Saws and Bucks,
Hatchets, Hearth, sweeping Whitewash, busting,
Shoe, and Horse Brushes; Brittania and Painted
Spittoons; Adams, Wilson's, Livingston's, and
other Coffee Mills; Mouse Traps, Nutmeg Gra-
ters, Japaned Candlesticks, Lamps, and Tea Cad
dies, Snuffers and Trays Pad, and other Locks
and Keys; Butchers Knives, Bread Baskets, Hand
saws, Hammers, &C., SC. Also, good assort-
ment of Holloware, Ovens, Pots, Kettles, Skill
let's and Grddles; Cinder Shovels, and Coal
Hods; Brass Top Fire Tenders; Scissors Curtain
Bands and Pins; p nj SaucepaBs, Cut and
Wrought Nails Handirons, Sadirons, &c., &C.,
with an assortment of Cabinet Furnture such as
Sideboards, Beaureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads,
and Bedding, Washstands, Basins and Ewers, Chi
ma. Glass, Queens, and Crockery Ware; Carpets
and hearth Rugs; Tin ware, &C., SIC.
N. b. All manner of goods received on COM
mission, except Alcoholic Liquors.
Nov Oft
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.

| line l insertion cts.
For every subsequent insertion
Business cards of lines for 3 times
, per week for three months $l W
For one wear 3 90
Payable invariably in advance.
q Printing of every description neatly
executed such as Books, Pamphlets, Cir
culars, Cards, Handbills, etc, etc, on as
good terms as at any other office.
To the friends Of Temperance and the
public generally we now make our appeal
in behalf of this paper. The publisher
feeling it matter Of importance to the in
terest Of the Temperance cause in the Dis
trict, as well as the general interest OF the
cause, and having been, as he concelves,
Providentially placed in a situation at this
time when he can mingle this interest with
that of the business men, and thereby rem
der a-double service to the community, and
still further open medium of communica-
ton by which our principles may be ex-
tended far and wide, at a cheap rate. He
has purchased printing establishment, SO
as not only to be able to put daily paper
regularly to press, but also weekly; and
still further, be able to do any other print
ing the public may be pleased to have done;
and he assures them that they shall have
no cause of complaint He has made ar
rangements by which he can devote his
time to the interest of the Office and the pa
per; and, having employed Mr.. Charles w.
Fenton, who will be always on the spot, to
conduct the printing, he has no doubt but
that general satisfaction will be given. We
shall make arrangements to have the earliest
news; also the proceedings of Congress
We wish all who are indebted for the pa
per up to this,time to pay up, as the affairs
Of the tr-weekly must be closed. They
will perceive that we are about to give
them better paper, double the number, at
the same price. J.,
While the "CoLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN" will
be devoted to the cause of Temperance, its
columns will be enriched by original articles
on subjects calculated to interest, instruct,
and benefit its readers. 1t is intended SO to
blend variety, amusement, and instruction,
as that the various tastes of its patrons may
be (as far as it is practicable) gratlfied,
Commerce, Literature, and Science, and
every other subject of interest, not inconsis-
tent with Temperance and morality, will re-
ceive the earnest attention Of the publishers.
Nothing of a sectarian, political, or personal
character will be admitted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
JOHN CONNELLY.

CHEAP CABINET, SOFA, AND CHAIR MAN
UFACTURER AND UNDERTAKEN.
Sereath st. betaoeen III aud SIS. Washington City
He informs his friends and the public, that he Is
prepared to execute all orders in the above busi
ness, with which he may be favored. He hopes to
receive liberal share Of public patronage.
N. B.-Funeras attended to at the shortest no
tice, and on the most reasonable terms, warranted
to give satisfaction. - .4saa s Nov. 4--ff Z
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
A CARD.

YyHE subscriber begs leave to say TO members
of Congress and others, that he has several
good rooms which he will let on accommodating
terms either furnished or unfurnished, located on
the South side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 10th streets, and equi distant between the
Capitol and the public Offices. have also two of
the best cellars in the city, which | will rent in
part or the whole, or receive goods on storage.
This is good opportunity for butchers or market
people. l.. ,. -BECk. !.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
New Flour Store.

TIME subscriber has taken the warehouse on the
i north side of water street, opposite Messrs.
Read 81 Son, and intends keeping supply of all
the various grades of -four. He will endeavor to
make it the interest Of dealers in the article to give
him call, as he is determined TO sell at small pro
fits. t~ fHs3 LEWIS BROOKS, "
feb TT Water street, Georgetown
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
Making Butter.
AN IMPROVED METHOD.

The use Of churning--as those who are
acquainted with the philosophy of butter
making understands to bring the cream
into contact with the oxygen Of the air,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

WILL be opened this day at Mr. >. A. PAR
wv KER'S few new style Evening Dresses
jan 3-3tif Penn. avenue, bet, 9th and 10th st.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09
DRIME ROLL BUTTER
i Z bbls. prime Roll Butter

200 Venison Hams
500 bbIs and half bbls. Seneca Mills Flour
We shall be in daily receipt Of fresh Virginia
Roll Butter which will be sold to the trade low.
E. PICKRELL 81 CO.
feb TT Water street, Georgetown.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Published monthly at l42 Fulton street, Neao York
at Fire Dollars per ana,i1n, in aduance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-09

TEORGE W. CLARKE, COFFIN MAKER
VI and GENERAL FURNISHING UNDER
TdKER corner Of Virginia arenuc l. and 9Th street,
near The Mary Yard Gaie.-Thanbful for the liberal
patronage with which he has already been favored
he respectfully solicts continuance of the same.
Always on hand, ready for use, Pine, Cherry.
Walnut Poplar, and Mahogany, which he manu-
facturcs into Cofins at the shortest notice. and on
the most reasonable terms.
Hearse and carriages furnished at the shortest
notice. All orders thankfully received and prompt
ly attended to at all hours fle at the above place
or at his residence, second door from the corner,
on l. street.
n. B.-Carpenters work in all its branches done
on the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest
notice.
Old Furniture repaired and vanished, and made
look equal to new. dec l8-6m
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
In Chancery.

La District Cour:, Craw ford county, Wisconsin
Territory, May term, 1916, May 18th, 1916,
and being the 10th day of the said term.
Thomas A. Savage vs.. George c. Wales-In
Chancery.
YEyHIS day comes the complainant by his soli-
citor, and il being proven to the satisfac-
ton of the court, that the said defendant, George
&. Wales, is non resident of this Territory, and
cannot be found, and he having failed to cause
his appearance herein to be entered according to
law aud the rules of this court, on notion Of the
said complainant, by his solicitor. il is ordered
thar the said George Z. Wales be deemed and ia-
ken to be an absent defendant. and it is further
ordered that the said absent defendant do cause
sis appearance herein to be entered, and plead.
answer or demur to the said COMPLIMENTS bill on
OF befare the twenty first day OF September next,
and If he shall fail so to do, the same will be ta-
ken as confessed against him, and it is further
dered that this order be served by publishing a
copy thereof for six weeks successfully in the
Wisconsin Herald. or by serving iha defendants
villa COPY thereof. BY the court,
ID. G. FENTON, clerk,
D.C.C.C., T.
Wiram knowlion solicitor for comp.
July 18th, 1916. 1856
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
NEW SPRING
and Summer Goods, just re-
ceived direct from
TIE CITY NEW YORK, By
JAMES WI. OTIS.

1T becomes necessary IN order TO buy goods low,
n TO get as near the fountain head, or original
manufacture as possible, II does not require any
extraordinary foresight or depth of research 10
see that the obec, Of trade is profit, and the less
profits that are paid, less viii be the price TO the
consumer. Therefore, the subscriber wishes itin
The FIST place 10 be distinctly understood that his
goods were all bought in New York, elder from
the manufacturer or importer, or from their au-
thorsed agents.
Heretofore. trade in Lancaster has been con-
dueted TOO much under the influence OF a prouact
ed credit system, which owing to The unparalleled
enterprise and sue Of our farmers. mineFs aud
mechanics, is fast wa'ng into ready-pay BUSH
ness, consideration Of great weight IN purchas-
inc cheap.
uader the above suspicious circumstances, the
subscriber offers his lately received stock Of mer-
chandiye. consisting OF