davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07
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gen 8unren, 70 ipie Dem publitum im 2Illses
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07
ceccmter 3.
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07

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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-07
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The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
AN ACRosTIC.

VuNHERE is a bower of roses by Bendemer'i
u Stream"
On those roses enraptured the poet recned,
but an Havana Cigar is more fragrant ween,
And inviting than bowers with roses entwined.
come then come TO the bower where Morrow re-
sides; E#N.
Come and puff off the care Of your business drives,
Ger this bower the Genius Of Smoking presides.
Segars of the finest from Cuba's bright Isle,
None here can them equal they're wondrous rare,
Under Injuries so fragrant, each care you beguiIe-
For they fly with the smoke and vanish in air,
For "tis clear and unquestionable," It's genuine
Cigar
!" And wild and high" the poets strain awoke,
Net cries of gathering" but Havana's Smoke,
Dance gaily DER the head, as light ether float.
Content with small profits, he socits hand;
Invites you to call. he's determined to please.
Good Segars, good Tobacco, all Of a good brand,
And at his establishment no one need sneeze.
Relying on Friendship disposed TO be fair,
Socits Of custom a moderate share
Call and see Morrow, on Penn. Avenue, doors
west Of 81 street, under Gadsby's Hotel.
jy 27--2taw3m,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
S. III. WALKER,
LII. Col. Texas Rangers.

CouRT MARTlAL.-SErTENcE OF VoLUN-
TEERs-We learn from the New York Her
aid that the following is the sentence of the
dsorderly volunteers al Governors Island:
Isaac Primrose, sergeant in company E,
who plead guilty to the charge of muliny, was
sentenced 10 be reduced 10 the ranks, con6n-
ed in irons, on bread and water, till the day Of
embarkation, and then be drummed out of the
regiment; and be deprived Of all pay for the
time he has been in the service.
nv F, tried for disorderly and insubordinate
conduct, the sentence rendered was, that he
should be confined in irons, on bread and wa
ter for IL days; but owing 10 his youth and
inexperience, together with the recommends
ton Of the court, the sentence was RENTED,
and Morelon again received into the ranks.
Thus all the stories in relation TO their being
shot, have ended
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

IT OF in square 30. Lots 20, 2l, in square 10.
IL Lot G in square ITO, this lot is near General
Towson's About 10000 square feet of ground in
square 23l, this is at the southwest corner of the
square, corner Of G and Is. Lot 2, in square 257,
with frame houses. Lot l. O. g. and a. in square
294, with frame houses. Lots /, 2, g. 4, 8, 6, z,
8, 9, and 10, being the whole Of square 800. Part
Of lot with frame huse in square 3a6, this lot
fronts 33 feet on ! lth street. Lots ! and 2, IN
square b, with Z brick houses. Parts Of lots and
10, in square B. Blacksmith, wheelright and car
penter shops Part Of lot Is in 453, with two brick
houses. Lot in reservation ID, fronting 43 feet on
Maryland avenue. Lots, 9, and 2, in reservation =,
fronting 1873 feet on Maryland avenue. Lots xS
and 20 in square G, with frame houses. Lot "a IN
square 634 Lots ., 3, and is, in square 53a, with
frame houses. Frame house and lot In square
south OF square Sic. Lot is in square 6o2. LOT
25, 30, 81, 90, 49, 46 and At in square bl3, with
frame buildings. Lot 2, in square 6l3.
Also for sale s625 of stock in the Bank Of Metro
polls; 50, 800 stock in the Bank Of of washington;
1850 stock in the Potomac Fire Insurance Com
pany of Georgetown; Sl,400 stock in the Odd Eel
lows Hall. Enquire at this office.
aug 5H H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
"CHEER UP.u

.'"'' How often have we heard these words
How consoling they are 10 the disconsolate
bosom. A cheerful heart! What an invalua-
bic possession. How il gladdens and makes
/, happy all around. Many individuals drag
along through life complaining and fretting,
/, and live in this world as gloomly anddull as if
'they were imprisoned. They become, forbid
: ding and .disagreeable. They 60 mourning
from day to day that their lot is such a hard
one. They lock always upon the dark side,
and can never enjoy the good that is present,
from the dreadful forebodings and apprehen-
sions Of the evil which is to come. Does the
''litlle busy bee" while improving its hours,
stop to complain of the thorny weeds, or poi
sonous flowers in its way? Never. 1t wings
its way onward gathering its food wherever it
can find it. Let US then be of s'good cheer"
The path Of life is uneven enough at best,
without being made more so. by murmurings
and complaints f1s" s1sA
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

DRowrEp A man named Draper, hand
on board the steam packet e. L Dupont, fell
from the hurricane deck Of that vessel, on
Monday night, and was drowned The vessel
was within one or twu miles Of the Chrisliana
The night being intensely dark--he stepped for
ward to perform some order and il is supposed
stepped overheard. The engine wa, inmedi-
arely stopped, and every effor made to find
him; but nothing was seen or heard Of him af
ter he fell from the deck He has left wife
and several small children. who reside in the
village Of Chrislana.--Del Temp. Herald.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

HoRRIp MURDER. Avery shocking tragedy
has just been enacled at Free own, little VII
lage on the right hank Of the river, opposite N.
Orleans. A man by the name Of Johnson,
who lived at Freetown, was found in the river
a sholt distance from little shantee he occu-
pied basely murdered. He was fastened, BY, a
rope round his neck, to a stump in the bank,
and bore on his person horrible marks Of the
violent death he had suffered. He had been
shot in the back, his head was split open, and
his throat cut las
The deceased was supposed to have con-
siderable sum of money by him.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
DUTY.

Shakespeare calls the world "A stage where
every man must play his part ]" and on better
authority still we are informed that, "every
one Of as must give an account Of himself to
God" In other words, no man living is ex-
empt from personal obligations and response
biliiies; and no one can in all respects fill the
place Of duty. AS each is held accountable
both in the sight of God and man for his ac-.
tons, 50 each is under obligations to work in
his own place. 1t matters not what others
say. if q man il. secure from condemnation |;
while he who is consciously cut Of the path
OF duty is miserable--as for instance the re-
fecting rumseller, who knows that he is not
only neglecting his duty, but causing hundreds
to be unified for theirs. ."Every man must
play bis own part,n but woe to him who for.
saking, bis part, as man, links himself with
the author Of all evil, to do mischief in the
earlh! Its ignobles in man 10 "play the part"
of destroyer as many are doing Who as
signs men their partin the great opera Of life 2
God. Did he ever assign any man n position
of utter uselessness? No, never; and every
one engaged in spreading death abroad ought
to consider that though sentpnee against his
evil work Is not speedily executed, "yet he
will At las' b. brough,,o 10 feel the awiulness ol
departing from duty. 1t is plain 10 US that no
man is in he way Of duty whose own hear,
con lrnn~ him continually, and for whom the
word of God pours fourth no promise except
on conditon of3rrpentaLce. We beseech all
10 consider whether they are really acting well
their part on God's works whether they are
pursuing course in life contrary to the viii of
their Creator? It is NOT for US 10 decide such
questions, as these for others. They are to be
answered at the bar Of every mans conscience,
in the right Of God. But they are solemn and
pimortant questions. bearing upon all matters
of in,eres, 10 our race; for the soul reason of
the unhappiness that exists among men is be-
yond doubt, his departure from the way Of du-
ty, as laid down for him in the word of God
Ia way into which he cannot again come in
deed except through divine assistance, but this
aid we believe will be afforded richly to all who
ask it. When men are in the way of duty
they can ask the blessing Of God; when out
Of il they cannot until they resolve by his as
sistance to enter il. Let this be a test, while
each reader asks, Fam acting well my pro-
per parto life 2D
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

y drink ardent spirits for old acquaintance
sake" says one. "Ani for my health" says
another. "And for my Sickness" remarks
q third "And l to keep up my spirits" con-
tinues fourth. "And 10 try their merits"
is the excuse Of fifth. "And to whet my
appetiIe'--asixth. "And / to quiet my nerves.
Ia seventh. '7a
These and thousand other apologies are
made by men for doing what they know they
ought to leave undone. Their conscience dis.
turb them whenever they think of the course
they are pursuing; but they heed not its voice.
Now we think that every man who drinks alco-
holic beverages does it because he either is or
wishes to be slave 10 siLful and ruinous
habits; and those who sell these poisons do
i, generally for the sake Of. .flching from toe
pockets Of the deluded ones--their money.
Apologies on this subject are all vain and
unsatisfactory. II is evident that the prac'lce
Of using ardent spirits as a beverage, and
the the business of selling them as such,
ought to be stopped-lhe sooner the better.
We urge the people to rise in their strength
and say, ''it is enough; we will cease 70
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
hooks FOR SALE,

By u. Ward g. Son, at their New Store on
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot
school Books.
Emerson's Arithmetic, Parts /, 2 and 8; Mitch
eIPs Geography aud Atlas; Wei ster's School Die
tionary; Webster's Large svo. Dictionary Schol-
ars' Companion; Hazen's SpelIer and Defner !;
Smiths Arithmetic English Reader; smiths En-
gllsh Grammar, |; Parley's Common School History;
Gondrich's History of the United States; Good
rIchs History Of France; Wilson's United States;
Robbins Outline Of History.
Temperance Books.
Life of John B. Go Ugh; W-dd ng Days; Jesse
johnson and His Times; Autobiography Of Re-
formed Drunkard; Death by Measure; Il Will Not
Tnjurs Me; The Drunkard's Doom; War Of 1000
Years; Young Mans Guide.
Religious Books.
Bowers History Of the Popes; World Display
ed Haywards Book of Religion; Hnton's His
tory Of Baptism; Bsckus Church History; Coxes
Life Of Melancthon Watts and Rippon's collection
Of Hymns; Halls Help TO Zlon's Travellers; White
heads Life Of Wesley, with an Introduction by IT.
Q. Stockton; Christian World, by Rev T. g. Stocks
ton; Bible Companion. 8
miscellaneous Books.
American Pocket Library; Confessions of
Schoolmaster; Art Of Conversing Something New
EIoWcIsS Russo SOusuWpuoH
Prevented; Chase's Trial; History of Lancaster
county; Bible Quadrupeds; Historical Collections;
Miriam on the Power of Truth Young's Night
Thoughts; Washington City Directory for 1916;
Forces Picture Of Washington; Congressional Di-
rectory for 1916 Fosters Practical Book Keeping;
Seares Guide to knowledge; Sowing and Reap
ing Lives Of the Necromancers.
Classical Books.
Apth on's Cesar; Cicero, Horace and Sallus,
Cooper's Virgil; Andrews Latin Lessons Weld
Latin Lessons; Andrews Latin Reader; Fisk
Greek Exercise.
Together with many other useful Books, for sale
cheap at the New Book Store at the Columbian
Fountain Office. u. WARD g. SON
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
ICAMP MEETING

urThe Ebenezer Station, M. E. Church, will
hold Camp Meeting on the grounds Of s. B.
Scaggs. esq short distance from The upper or An
acostis Bridge which crosses the Eastern Branch of
the Potomac, to commence on Thursday. 9th Au.
gust. This ground is well known to the public,
and is easy of access by land or waer
Ministers and members Of the M. E. Church, to-
geher with the public generally, Of the District of
Columbia, and the Bladensburg circuit, are most
earnestly and aectionatey invited TO attend and to
tent on the ground. aug l4-eod
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

Fl COLLISION trains Of cars on the Lit
tle Miami railroad came together yesterday,
about miles above the city, ona high bank
on the Little Miami river. John Stevens.
engineer, was scalded from the knees down
badly fireman, whose name we have not
learned. had his collar bone broken, no other
person injured. The two locomotives were
smashed, and the two wood ears were set up
ON end by the force of the collision. Both
trains were full of passengers, men, women.
and children, and il is wonderful that no great
er injury was ne-Cncinnati Gaz Aug. ID.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

give onr >rt ot nrn lrg authority 10 pol
son others we will cease 10 establish by
laws Of our own making, grogshops which
are .emphaicay tol-gates, on The road 10
The drunkarJs grave, AID the drunkards ruin.
Let all apologies be done away with. Il
this practice or business was right il would
need no apology. Il is wrong, however, to
drink these beverages, and no apology can
make il right. So of the traffic. rt3 +
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

GTThe carriers for Georgetown and the city
wsst Of l4h street, not auharzed to receive the
money iosit,e Funntain they are only to carry the
paper any Of the subscribers fail to get the paper
theys viii plsase,lst j be known. Our proper au-
thorzed collector will call on the first Saturday in
: eeyearv Imohth. and collect the amount due.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

There was an EXPENSIVE slnrn in N Hanp
shire on Friday last IN Nashua chimneys
were blown down, aud glass broken by the
hail Ten miles above Lowell canal boat,
5paded with bricks, was sunk, and one man
drowned ~ ta
Ia Pelham, N. H., the ,hailsiones were an
inch in diameter, and great damage was done
10 corn and fruit. The Nashua Telegraph
finds il impossible TO estimate the amount OF
glass broken in that village. The amount is
immense. Some have estimated II as high as
Sc, 900 lights. =. .I8 .FlA5
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

BRuTAL MuRpER.-A shocking murder was
committed at Richmond, on Saturday night
near Mayo's bridge, on the person Of Ger
man, named Cro6eld. The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict, finding Jeremiah Kinney,
Edward Patterson, and Robert Fl. Kuhn,
guilty. Of the murder of said Martin Crofeld.
and they also convicted Amanda Loden rf
being accessory 10 the foul deed. The parties
were all committed to Jail under he coroner's
warrant, whilst Nicholas Ryan, who had been
previously confined on suspicion, was re.
leased 8et4 f.l EeFeHf AHE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

ACCIDENT learn that j. M. Willis
Geist, esq. editor of the Harrisburg "Ameri-
can Reformer," was thrown with tremendous
violence from the afternoon train Of passenger
cars, near Noble street, on Wednesday after.
noon last. His left knee, hip, shoulder and
head, were much injured bv coming in con-
tact with the iron railing. He is now at the
house of his father, in Georgetown, Lancas-
ter county, and is fast recovering.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

FROM FoRT LEAvENwoRTH. We learn from
the clerk ofthe steamer Archer, which arrived
this morning from Fort Leavenworth, that
Capt. Edmondson's company were TO have
lett the fort on Monday last Two or three
other companies were also TO have left on the
same day. A duel took place on one day last
week between two privates in the Platte COM
company. in which one of,he parties received
an injury Of which he died on Sunday morn
ing.-St. Louis American.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

WHALING. The sPolynesian.' published at
Honolulu, has statement of the whaling
trades Of the Sandwich Islands, from which j,
appears that the amoun, of American property
represented bv ships and barks at those islands
in lS45, was not less than SEC, ,467 ,070. .-.5
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

DRowSED MAN.--The body OF a drowned
man was found floating in the middle OF the
River Delaware yesterday, opposite Point Airy,
by two men in a small boat, and towed into
South street wharf. He had black hair cut
short behind, dark panlaloons, and green balze
Jacket. II is supposed to be the body OF Mr..
Humphries, who was drowned from on board
the schooner Sarah Ann, OF Deleware City,
on the day previous. n
a N h 0 Phil Times.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

II is a fact not generally known, says an
Eastern paper, that Washington drew his last
breath in the last hour Of the. last day ol the
last week OF the last month Of the year, and ~
the last year Of The century. he dlsd LED on ga
turday night, l2 O'Clock. Dec. 81, l799.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

Harrison Gray, esq, died very suddenly IN
Boston on Sunday forenoon. lie was seized
with nausea in the barber's shop, and taken IN
carriage to the Marlboro Hotel, where ne
died in few minutes. Mr.. Gray was about
81 years Of age, and had been for more than
90 years extensively engaged in the book trade
He always took an active part in the temper
ance cause. fas l sf.tP6 aaTt 4fFtt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21
$500.

A SUIT of summer clothes furnished at the New
IA York Mammoth Clothing Store for Three
DoLlarst
Just received q splendid assortment Of Shirts,
at the Ne,o York Mammoth Clothing Store.
Pests for rs cents to be had at the NetO York
Mammoth Clothing Store, No. 2. Centre Mlvket
Space. JAS GALIIGAN & SON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

UP, toiling fellow countrymen!
The good ship nears the strand,
That bears true and honest man
From the far western land;
Up, up,and give'him welcome @t"
No hats off, and no cheers, ai
But meet as friend meets friend
After the lapse Of years,
With nervous graspings Of the hands,
And glances full Of love, ,7r
And joyous words, and smiles as bright Of,
As sun bursts from above. g
What though your cheeks be sun embro wne
Your hands grown hard with toll.
Think ye he'll not return the grasp,
I, And render smile for SMILE
What though your speech be rude, and ye
OF knowledge have small store,
While he hath mastered many tongues,
u And deeply drank oflore
Will he disdainfuI turn away,
And scorn his fellow men2
Oh, no, IT'S such as you he loves
Up, up, and greet him, then!
He cometh not as monarchs come,
In pomp, and pride, and state;
He comelh not as heroes come,
With deeds of blood elate;
He wears no kingly crown, and yet,
In truth, king is he
A mighty one-in realms Of mind
He hath sovereignty;
He bears no word, no laurel wreath,
Yet who like him hath fought, s
And difficulties overcome,
And deeds Of greatness wrought?
He sends his messenger before,
The blessed words Of peace,
To bid all strife and jealousies, "
And vain contentious cease;
His solve leaves" are scattered round,
And borne on every gale;
Oh, may the lessons there impressed 7
O'er human hearts prevail VI
Then up, my fellow countrymen,
And greet this ,sorking man
This pioneer in life's great march,
And leader of the van.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

New FIRE ENGINE. The Good VIII Fire
Company passed our Office yesterday with an
entire new apparatus, engine. tender. and new
hose. Wehad no time to notice the embel-
ishment Of the Engine, but judge they are
beautiful. We will endeavor TO give q full no.
tice under our local head.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-21

It's a irl,r feur. tnata woinap .s lik- ihr
moonbeanis, winch leuch nothing THAI they do
not auorn. The cottage and The palace. the
dtiry and saloon, the bower and The garden.
alike declare the glory OF her works and the
impress OF her inslinciivply tasteful mind.