davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Sale Of he Mineral Lands On the Goth
ul. in the United States Senate, debate arose
on this subject. from the tenor Of which, it is
apparent, tina, there will be little OF no opposi
ton in that body, to the bill providing for the
sale OF the reserved mineral lands.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Or We 'sarn that the two Readings. who
have been for some time 10 prison a, Rock Is
lam. charged with being concerned in the
Davenport murder, had their trial last week
The old man was acqui,ted-,he son was
convicted as being accessory after the fact,
and sentenced to confinement in the penien,i.
AIRY for one year.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

" A farmer on Blake's Prairie. fauens
his cattle on dry s,ubbe. Ia autumn he puts
green speciscles on iheireyes, and thus makes
them fancy ,hs, they are feeding on rich green
pastures. l, is like the Illusion Of our hopes
those human specsaeles. tina, color our future
with conlentmen;.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06
Territory of Wisconsin,l
County of Grant, o.


At probate court begun and held at the proba,.
Office, in Lancaster in said county, Oh the os,h
day of MAY, lSl6-presenl Hugh r. Golfer.
Judge of Probate.
ON this day came Frederick Bronson of n.
" city of New York, by Nelson Dewey his a..
torney, and presented to this court as and for a
foreign will, an instrument purporting TO be thu
authenticated copy of the last will and testamea,
and .codcls thereto of Isaac Bronson late of tho
city, county and State of New York, deceased.
as proved and admitted toprobate in the Surogate,s
court in and for the said county of New York and
the said Frederick Bronson also made application
as the sole acting executor under the said will and
testament and codicils of the said deceased for
letters testamentary thereon. 1t is ordered by The
said court that all persons interested in the estate
of the said deceased, be notified to appear at
session of this court 10 be holden at the Probate
Office in the town of Lancaster, in the county of
Grant aforesaid, OH the 20th day of June next
at one of the clock p. M of said day, and show
cause, if any they have against the said authent.
Gated copy of the last will and testament and cod
icils thereto of the said Isaac Bionson deceased.
being filed, recorded and admitted to probate in
this court as and for a foreign will, duly proved
allowed and admitted to probate in the said
Sufogate's court, in and for the said county and
State of New York; for which purpose it is fur
tnef odered by this tina. copy of the record
of this order be published three successive weeks
in the Wisconsin Herald weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lancaster as soon as
may be. 38k s
/ A true record-Attest,
III. r. Golfer,
Judge of Probate.
May 80, 1916. 12-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Or Mr., John Barnett, Of Patch Groy
raised last year, on sixteen acres of prairie
land, broke in 1914. the following produc,s:-
On 10 acres sowed with spring wheat Ell
bushels; 4 acres of oats. 900 boshels on the
other 9 acres, potatoes. $50 bushels, and any
quantity Of garden vegetables.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06
Movement for Temperance.

A CONVENTION of the F6sods Of Tsm-
N psrsnes wlE be held at Lancaster on he
SECOND MONDAY OF June, TO form County
Society. All the local Societies wih please seaa
DELEGATES Meeting at the Co1Tth0ase al one o.
clock.
May %, lsl6.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Circulars ask aims, 10 circulate sub
scripion paper. 10 pass around hat begging
for half pence, is honorable. when conirasted
with the meanness of those who burden the
mails with printed circulars, charged two
cents postage each, and addressed TO persons
wholly unknown to The author OF The elf
cular; and sent solely to advance the interests
of the advertiser. Ifa loafer were in the hab-
it Of ringing your bell, stepping in at your
front door every day or two. and carrying away
from the front entry, a box of matches or some
other article of the value Of two or three cents,
YOU would kick him out Of doors. He who
TRUSTS his circulars at strangers, through the
mail. postage unpaid. ought 10 be indicted for
petty larceny; and nothing but his being al
The other end Of the mail route and out oil
reach Of the foot, would excuse the receiver
Of one Of these .circulars,' from kicking the
author into The gutter.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Stacker Regiments. The State Of Illinois is
required to raise three regiments Of troops for
the Mexican war. Governor Ford has also is
sued proclamation. reqoiring measures 10 be
taken for organizing the militia Of the State.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Cure for ahs tooth Gehs.-Fill your mouth
with cold spring water. and 81, upon hot
stove until the water boiis genily,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Mr.. Torreg.-rhis man, long confined in
has died 10 prison. martyrl 10 misguided zeal.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

A man, while receiving the rite of
baptism in the river at Cincinnati, late
~, was carried away by the current
and drowned.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

Loeusts.--We learn by letter received in
Lancaster, that, in Licking county, 0lio, the
loeus's are destroying all the vegeta,ioa.--
Their armies ough, to be turned into Mexico.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

The Lend Panic.-Repors have reached US,
Of an extraordinary decline in the price OF
lesd-ihs. mineral has ium5led down from
Si7 TO SSl or $40 per thousand. Now we
believe this to be mere ruse--a mere uick
Of specialization the purpose of realizing
enormous profits from the labor Of the miner.
1t lis done for the same purpose that reports are
raised occasionally of the insolvency Of this
or that bank, so as to enable brokers' 10 buy
up the paper a, discount. II is a new doc.
Irine Of political economy, that the monthly
expenditure of an extra million of the public
money in the purchase Of means and muni.
lions Of war should give prices downward
tendency. II might almost as reasonably be
urged. tina, blowing up magazines, would pro.
duce fall Of gunpo,oder.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

ere we are. within The Vice Royal .

-cIS VIZ dics WiiiU tHc fiur ie'Jai'J "
.desico. Of a beautiful ltlle village on the
right bank of the Rio Bravo, eigh, miles from
The mouth. Old Zack--God blees him!--has
through os. on this day. planted his foot on
this side of the river You may be assured il,
will not be Withdrawn until all the indignisies
offered our beloved country are amply atoned
for.
The detachment, consisting OF i've companies
Of the LIST Infantry, and four companies Of vol
un,eers. with one piece Of artillery. is under
the command of LIT. Col Wilson. of the regu-
Tar army. The expedition up this river was
originally planned by the General and Conmo-
dore, 10 be combined movement OF me w o
services. Some delay. arising fiom rough
weather. The military par. of the expedition
started alone this morning. and after marching
some ten miles found themselves al this wi.
Ilage--which is situated on the frs, high and
dry land above the mouth Of the river; beau
,ifnI ridge with fine bluff escarpment.
There being an engineer along. IL is thought
that some forlifcslion will be planned, and
that we shall be initiated into the art and mys.
terry Of throwing dirt on, Of ditch. The gal
Ian, little army which we have to emulate. dug
bitches and threw up entertainments for whole
month.
The river is very serpeniine in its course.
and abou, ten feet in depth.
]
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

" The report Of the death Of Louis Phil
ipps is net confirmed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

yUISTAG.S Balsam OF Wild Cherry an,
w Jew Dzvid's O. Hebrew Plaster for sale b
J. II. OTIS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

AT a probate court begun and held at the probat.
Office, in Lancaster in said county, Oh the os,h
day of MAY, lSl6-present Hugh r. Colter.
Judge of Probate
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-06

By the steamboat St. Anthony. which ar
rived on The Isl inst, we have st. Louis papers
Of The 29Ih ult., one day later than that brought
by The Time. The FL Dorado had arrived
from New Orleans with dates Of the 23d inst.
and from Republican Extra we have the
news below. Gal. Gaz.
Later from the army OF occupations
Crossing of the RiO Grnnde--Barita
taken--Escpofte capture of Mata.
mOr0s.
The steamship Alabama arrived at New
Orleans on the morning of the 22d ut.. from
Point Isabel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
ON OUR DESK.

ail1THE PArRlARcH's VISION, Discourse de-
] livered at the Dedication ofthe Central Presby-
a teriAn Church, Washington City, Sabbath
morning, May 3Ist, 1876. BY Rev. T. B.
BALcH.
This is pamphlet Of twenty pages, very
neatly printed on good paper; and for sale
by r. Farnham. Price l2a cents. The mo-
ney that may be received for il is. we under
stand, TO be appropriated 10 aid in liquidal-
ing portion OF the expense incurred by the
erection of the beautiful church on Eighth
street. Every citizen should purchase copy.
~, A very distinguished minister says Of the
discourse, Il regard il as eloquent and instruc-
i've" So do we. Indeed. ii could hardly be
otherwise, composed as il is by one Of the most
gifted and learned divines Of our day-Rev. T.
B. Balch. who is well called "the worthy son
Of worthy sire" |, is founded on The words
Of Jacob, "For this Is none other but the house
Of God, and this is The gate Of HEAVIER" ."-Gen.
28. IL.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
ALEXANDRIA, August z, 1916.

MEssRs. EDITORS: A very large public meet
ing was held last evening in front OF the court
house on Columbus street, 10 consider the sub
ject Of Iletrocesson 10 Virginia. Robert Crup-
per. esq, presided.
The FIRST speaker was Daniel Ratcifle, esq,
of yonr city, formally, (and TO use his own
words, now again) Of this place.
He delivered brilliant argumentative ad-
dress in favor Of the ratification Of the act, and
urged the people Of Alexandria not 10 refuse
the boon offered them by their good old mother
State, but to come up one and all to the polls
aud give unanimous vote for equal liberty.
Mr.. r. related an amusing anecdole of an
individual who owned large bark house in
Dumries, which was in imminent danger OF
ffe. Running quickly 10 the spot, he exhort-
ed the citizens not to let the bark house catch
fire, for, said he, although don't care about
that, yet if il takes fire the whole town would
be burnt and you would all be ruined | don't
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the dayrending August 8, at I2 MI.

BEERs's TxMPEnAScE HorxL.
Thomas Jenkins and lady, Md; # b Anderson
and daHshters. N Y; d Marshbank, Md, T 8
Dirkee, lNs; Saver. Md.
.-5 CoLEMAN's HoTEL. a.p
p A Potter. n J; J H Cox, Va; H Hopkins,
d. 4 II Smal, J, do; A Tee. In; Goodrich, N
e. R.s;us, do; G Master and lady, Havanah; F
iage, N Y; H Mansfield and lady, RI; w
Weaver, Miss; G Adgar snd 2 ladies. 5 G; M
McCurry, .rsothor and children, Va; A Wora, do;
h G Hau~, 5 G; Gray. do; i L White. N G;
MIR Cushendin, Ala; l. w Flounvay, Ky;
UFIrxp 8 YATES Horrl.
.Lup.on. Ak; B P.sssy. Md; J Guy. N Y; A
Lowry, u s ~; II Aisxsl ,der, N Y; q Eschcr.
son, @; A H rasnam, aass; BIN Warning, Md.
Bnows's H.TEL. a
y Harris, Md; ] C BUSHES, Iy; + A Dohrmand
q. ] McEIory. Va; Walker, bill; Winslow,
Y; Miss Phelps, do; Miss c Wnslow. do; A E
Glover, e; N Johnson, MSxas; M Mercer, West
River; r s Mauklc and lady. Phil J Johnson.
N Y, w RldTay, Nd; II HarTis, N Y; r
SspsI. Md; ones Ill t. .a.ls Il
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
EDWARD s. WRIGHT,
Bti6ge Skreef. GlorncLnnn. ID. n

DTfU9c otFccf. OfOTgcfOUH, ~. U.
/ MPORTER and dealer In English Gernau
i French aud American Goods has on handih
most extensive assortment in the District Wi rh h,
offers on as favorable terms as The same goods ca,
be purchased for in the eastern cities Els, invite
the attention of dealers and the public generally
the following list: tsEf
CMlery.-Ivory and Buck Table Cutlery, oyste,
knives, pen and pocket knives on caIds or in dozens
scissors of all qualities razors desk knives, German
silver forks and spoons.
Stationery.-R cap, and shsn paper, 9ull1
steel pens, blank books, waters, sealiag wax, LEAD
pencils crayons, bonnet boards sases and slae-pc
ellis, playing and visiting caris, ink rAkstands, sand
&c.
Perfumey- Cologne and Lavender Water
hair oils essences, scent bags shaving cream, gen
i, brown and white Windsor soaps, coEmaa anc
do. ae
Combs and Brushes.--Polka combs. all size
tuck, side, neck, disssmg rtdding, and ivory CONT
whsps, hair, tooth, nail combs; dusting, heat
cloth, shaving and shoe brushes.
Glass,care, 4e.--Innblers, vince, pscssedl .lishd
jars, painted mugs vases Salts castsrs, chin, ID
sets, mantle ornaments, table mai,s, hooking lNssl
and plates, astral solar, glass arp Bril,snia Lara
and lanterns. 1tr
Segms.-rmportsa aa& AmsIica9 Sc aars, smoki
tobacco.
Fancy Goeds.-ripaof all qualities, Hemn
Hills, and BaSliss pesalss, knitting pins, hooks
eyes; silver, german silver, and brass thimhles, fl
ing lines ard hooks night iaYers, spsctacles, poe
books, purses, snuff boxes, fancy boxes in great
rieiy; dolls, and doll heads, percussion caps, Be
and horn, pearl gilt, jet, and cambric buttons,
sical insirnments, DO. strings, shaving and to
glasses. marbles, tops, Jews harps, chessmen, do
noes back kuammon and chess boards, whaebofM
razor sirpps and homes, common jewelry, Yam
clocks, matches and match saf,s, backing.
DrY Goods.--Clo,hs, cassneres, cassinets VI
,ings, brown and bleached cottons, bed ticks, pa#
loon stuff, cotton, worsted, silk, and merlno
and half hose, merino shirts and drawers, cotton
silk handkcrchiefs, cotton and linen tapes, shoe
bands. boot cords, patent threads, spool, ball,
hank coitons sowing silk, corset laces, and CO
cords; stay bindings, gum and Webb's net suspP
ers, &c. 4a
Agent for Wistsr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry ~
pills; Brandre,h's and Morison's pills, &c, II
Aug. 3-lin.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

A resolution was adopted, 10 pay the yolun-,
teers ordered out BY Gen. Gaines, but not mus.
tered into the service Of the IT, s..
A bill to establish certain post routes was
taken up in committee, and, after amendment,
was passed II provides, among other things,
for post route 10 Oregon CiIy, and does away
with the present restriction that dead letters
shall be advertised in papers having the largest
Notwithstanding il discretionary with the
postmasters.
The President sent message informing the
House lhathe had signed the SuJ-Treasuiy
bill.
The House, in Committee, then proceeded
10 the consideration of the amendment, TO the
general appropriation bill. But before they
were disposed OF, the House took recess from
3 TO 5 O'Clock. a4n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
SELECTED SCRAPS.

EARLY RIsIkG.-The difference between
rising every morning at six, and eight, in the
course Of forty years, amounts TO 2O,OOO, ,OOO
hours. or eight ears l2l days and 10 hours,
which will afford eight hours day for ten
years; SO that il is the same as-if ten years were
added 10 mans life, in which he could com
mand eight hours each day for the cultivation
of his mind and heart.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

The heat was so great in the Capitol yeser-
day, that member Of the House humorous
Iy remarked that. il this weather he'd or il
would take TWO members 10 lean against each
other to gain one vote. This reulnds ms ol
the story Of a traveller in a certain county,
who said that The dogs were SO overpowered
by The beat. ibrt they had TO lean against a
fence in order TO bark.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
Twenty ninth Congress-
FIRST SESSION. t5
SENATE. m
FRIDAY, August z, 1916.

MIR Cass introduced solution, which lies
over, providing for the printing Of copies Of
the Charter Of the Hudson Bay Company, etc..
that we may ascertain whether the joint navi-
cation OF the Columbia river has been granted
in perpetuity by the recen, treaty.
The bill regulating the rates Of postage, etc..
was passed and sent to The House..
The bill organizing territorial governments
in Oregon was referred to the committee ON
territories.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
FOR SALE.

CODA FOUNTAIN. PUMPS. AND FIN
~ TURES.--A complete set Of fixtures, and the
best in the city, consisting Of eleven good fountains
four or five draw pipes, coolers and connections, all
of which will be sold together with practical nsruc
tons how to make The soda water inferior to mono
in this city; which, when attended TO promptly has,
(ths season) yielded from len to fifty eight dollars
per week, up TO this time. Enquire Of
DgVAUGHN, Cupper and Leechor,
aug 7--eodl M I'LL a@t oh shretI
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

THE Law OF LovE.--lt would take, we
think, a pretty long sermon to illustrate the law
of love, and point its application, more perfect
ly or more forcibly than is done in the follow
ing anccdote'
DR.. Doddrdge once asked his little daughter,
nearly six years old, what made every body
love her2 6e n
"She replied, 81 don't know indeed, papa,
unless il is because love everybody"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

He that is little in his own eyes. will not be
troubled 10 be little in The eyes Of others.
He that goes to bed with anger boiling in his
brsas,, will find the scqm Of malice upon ii the
next morning.
He that condemns a,small fault, commits a
great one.
Why can deaf and dupb persons be heard
rather than others2 because actions speak
louder than words.
A schoolboy calculates the value Of the
world at one dollar, because it contains four
quarters.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

CLERICAL VITA distinguished clergyman
a few weeks since, being requested, in one of
our churches, 10 open the service with prayer,
but not having been invited to preach, decln-
I'd, saying that "if his friend was going 10 do
the moving. he might whet his own scylhe."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

Q5- A public Temperance meeting will be
held on ntxtiSabbath afternoon at 3,o'cock, at
Mr.. Danfords, across The Eastern Branch, the
distance fromhe Bridge is only about half
a mile. DIR. Walsh, The able and eloquent ad-
yocae OF the cause, and others will address the
meeting. The friends of the cause, as well as
those opposed 10 it, are respectfully requested
to attend. We hope to see large number of
our friends from the Navy Yard, as well as
those Of the city present
The Ministers OF the different denominami-
nations at,he Navy Yard will please announce
this notice on next Sabbath morning.
augT-2t c. r. BEVERIDGE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

DEsPERADo KiLLEn-A desperate fellow
by the name Of John Work was killed lately al
Van Buren, Arkansas territory. He had threa-
tened TO kill man named Eunkhouse, and al
SO determined TO take the liI. Of eight other
men, but being ,decoyed by negro in his EN-
ploy, was led inlo AN alnbuscade where The
whole party fred upon him, with rifles, every
shot laklngs effect. and he lell dead.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

The general impression is, that the President
will keep The French Spolla,ion bill unlil alter
the adjournment of Congress, which will have
the effect Of killing without a, veto. 1t is be-
lieved that the speculalors have bought up all
the claims.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

Westaa Sunsets. Let nothing more be said
of the bdliancy and beauty Of Italian sunset
Last evening, just al the going down of The
sun, ihe quiet Of Sunday was startled by the
cry Of fire-tae Changing Of bells and rafting Of
enelnes-down rolled the tide Of population,
when 10 and behold the alarm arose from the
brilliant reflection of the setting sun. We did
not follow the engines, but understood that
just as the department was ready TO "play
away" the sun dropped into the Lake and put
himself out --Clev.Herald. Uas
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

Bovine OuT.--ln the practice Of politely
bowing s,angers out Of pew where there is
worldly conrlesy?
Have you not mistaken the pew, sir 2"
blandly said one OF these Sunday Chesierfelds,
as with an emphatic graceiulness he opened
The door @
/ Il beg pardon, "-rcpied the stranger, rising,
q fear Lhave; mstook ii for a Christians"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
FoRTHE CAMP MEETING AT PoMoNKEY

FOR THE CAMP MEETING AT Pom ONKEY.
a s~p-n The steamboat PIIENlX will make
5sssys two trips to the Camp Meeting, at Po-
m nkey, near Chapmans landing, on Saturday
evening and Sunday morning next. Tickets for
the trip, to the Landing aod back, fifty cents. The
boat will return from the Landing on Sunday even.
ing at O'clock affording those that go down an op-
porinnty Of spending the day on the ground. The
boat will leave Washington at 7, and Alexandra at
"a o'clock, on Saturday evening Leave Washing
ton at g. and Alexandra at 7 o'clock on Sunday
morning, aug s s. ., j. GUY, Captain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
CARRIERs.

o. Carriers are wanted forthis paper. ANY
one who will take a route, shall ha ,e them for
W ! 2 cents per hundred copies, paid for al
this Office. We feel confident that this affords
fine opportunity for any person Out Of EN-
ployment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
N E WS ITE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy liIc,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns Cooper.

KILLED BY ASLAvE-Mr VIM Hamilton
Of Brandenburgh, Ky, was killed by a female
slave last week He bad corrected The servant
tor. insoIcnce 10 his, mother; she was then re-
novedby him TO his farm, near Brandenburgh.
and on his visiting il few days after, she
came upon him by stealth, and plunged a
butcher knife iuto his side.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

ABoUT BABES. .--"A babe in a house." says
rupper, ''is well.spring Of pleasure, mes
senger OF peace and love, resting place for
innocence on earth, a link between angels and
men"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

HIS Loss is OUR. CANA distlllery near
Emme,sburgh, (Md) was swept away by a
reshet week before last. The Delaware Her.
aid says, the disliiel's loss was $500 10 $500
"a gain toahe community Of more than Sl0,
UO0.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

Yesterday man observed, that il he was
not married man. he would start for Oregon.
Ii is narried men that the government wants
10 90 there, and not useless bachelors.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

Mr.. Siidell has returned from Saratoga to this
city, In readiness, as is supposed, to be sent 10
Mexico, in case the Senate si.aIl think proper
10 advise the President to that effect
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

A meeting of the Union Temperance Tract
Association will be held on next Sabbath even
ing 81 O'Clock at The Medical College. corner
OF lOlh and + streets, when report Of our
proceedings for the last six months will be
made to the Association. Dr. Walsh and
other able advocates Of the cause will be pre-
sent and address the meeting. The ofiic, and,
members are respectfully requested TO be pre-
sent on this occasion. The public are also az
fectionately invited 10 attend
BY order: C. c.. BEyERrDGE..
aug 7-2t ~EH @
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

Gully or not guilty 2" said Judge to a
native of the Emerald Isle.
Just as yer honor PLACES. It's not the like
o me to dictate TO yer honor's Worship" was
the reply.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08
THE FOUNTAIN.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. S, 1896.

e. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, If not
quite, wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this In mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-08

A Bus,e on a young lady is intended TO an.
swer the purpose Of a tail TO kite; to keep the
giddy thing steady.