davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

ALWAYS ON HAND, at private sle
an extensive assortment Of Cabinet Ware, Beds and
Mattresses, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Shower Baths
Reirigerstors, &C., which will be sold at extremely
ow prices. Cs w, B0TELER, it,
may ll.assolif " M n huetcnett
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

Many moro testimonials are existing approving
Of "Whcelct's Tcobery Tooth Wash"
SOLD at Nos. aud :, Browns Hotel, by
NJ, II. STEVENS a. ENMONS,
(Lste O. Fish d Col
Principal Office ior tho United Stotes No. So
Ihetnutstreet, Philadelphia, may Fly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
Certificates Of Magistrates Of The CITY ef
Philadclphia.

Having made use Of your much celebrated Tcs
berry Tooth Wash, feel convinced that il ia the
best article have ever known, and hereby warmly
recommend its use to the public in general as
pleasant and cificacious article for preserving the
Teeth and Gums Hat, @s -NH
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
AUCTION NOTICE.

T,HE subscriber, having obtained license 70 cell
at auction, respectfully offers his services to sell
property Of every description. All sales entrusted
10 his care will receive his psrEonal attention. and
cry effort will be made to make goods command
fair prices.
lie will besow particular attention 70 inc e'fane-
ing and disposal of furniture a. priVste houses
Liberal advances made on oil gooos cons'snco 10,
public sale, but under no circumstance w,ll hmeo
goods be received. He respectfully clicitC share
Of patronage
: tEl'C. w. BoTELER, Jr, Auctioncsr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

.DRITANNIAWARE, GLASSWARE, Sc
ID Several scts Of Eve picccs each. Alec, Cof.
fee and Tea.pots separately, Collee Urn, flagon,
Pitchers, Cotlets, Mugs, Lamps and Candlsstiekp
all Of the best quality Rich Cut Glass Lamps,
Tumblefs, Finger Bowls. and small assortment Of
Apotheeary 'swars.
H.risor,'s and Arnold's Black and Red INKS in
Quart, pint, and 8 Oh. bottles Qus. Slatcs, Lead
Pencils, Ruled Letter Pspsr, Sealing War, Pen
knives and scisaors. ID, HUMANS,
iune Oft Auc,i0p snd Conmissiou sierehaairs
- 80 ..t.#t s.4 u !.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
,,,,I1IAM w. STEWART,

,e,c;,,,n,-. No,syv Public, Collector ana oe"era'
nEem om'' ~ " may N~au
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
j. ROBINSON d. co.

Auctioueers and Commission Merchants, Loui,ttna
Avenue, opposite Bank Of Washington.
d OCULAR salo days (opposite Centre Market
II Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays Al sales
of Real Estate, Furniture and personal property AT
tended to on the most reasonable terms. juno l6
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
Fare from Washington and Alexandria to Mo-
folk SIS SO.

YTyHE public are hereby notified that passengers
Il arc now taken by the Potomac steamboat and
cEmond and Fredericksburg and Richmond and
Petersburg railroads to Norfolk, Virginia, at the
bw rate Of five dollars and fifty cents, including
meals, on the James river boat.
Passengers by this superior line leave Washing
ton at 9 A. M. on Sundays, Tuesdays. and Thurs
days, arrive st Richmond at A. p. M (early enough
to view its beautiful scenery where they lodge and
leaving Richmond at A. M. for Port Watthall.
on the Appomat attox there take the fine steamboat
Augusta (which has been put in firs-ras order) for
Norfolk. where they arrive between ! and I. NJ.
Returning. leave Norfolk at r NJ, lodging on
board the Augusta, arriving al Richmond to break
fast, and at Washington by A P. M. the same day
The public may rest assured that it is the deter
minaton of the proprietors to keep up Tins line per-
manen,ly, and TO accommodate travellers between
Richmond and Norfolk in the best manner and at
the lowest rates. Nl2
For tickets, or further information, apply to
Capt. ]. Rogers, on board the Potomac steamboat
Powha,an, or TO GEORGE MATTlNGLY,
iune 23-tf rf' Agent at Washington.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
THOMAS 7. McCURDY.

From much seycre suffering of myself, and Others
Of my family with decayed Teeth and sore Gums.
and the many respectable testimonials highly in favor
If Wheclers Teabcrry Tooth Wash, was induced
to give il trial, after which my family used it. and
rejoice to say that it dni perform thorough and
cfcousl euro for all, aud is the best article that
ever knew Of would recommend itJ use to those
who may be suffering. JESSE MOORE.
w. Wheeler.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

LIFE OF JOHN b, COUGH
THE celebrated Temperance Lecturer, for Sale
l. ct our new Book and Stationery Store, fsay
doors Ess, cf 'ths Railrasd nannt .'f.rt t.
Ry al s'r "tn'''"'!'~ y I'd " SON !"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

or Communications destined for any place bs,
votd the termination Of the lEItehAra, wlll DC
faithfully written out at the last station and put M
70 u,s n 1olT NJ AMOS KENDALL, President,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

I FARMERS CURE YOUR HORSES.
HILMAN'S CELEBRATED LINIMEN,T, for
NJ Horses, Cows, &C., &c. An invaluable rem
edy for Horses, Cows Cattle, and other domestic
animals, in the cure Of the following diseases;
Sprains, Bruises, Gall of all kinds, cracked heels,
Windgalls, Spavins, Sweeny, Strains, Lamcness,
Scratches, Mango, &C.. &c. 52l oa
It is also valuable embrocation for diGcases Of
the human flesh, Rhsumatisn, DC. tt EH
Prepared and sold at GILMAN'S DRUG
STORE, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Browns
Hotel @a@
Price 81 90 for large, and G. cents for small
bottles
large lot of Paints Oils, Window Glass. Pine
Oil and Turpentinc just received as above.
iune 22-lm A's Nf #.t.l
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
Certificates of Members Of The PHILADELPHIA
Bar

Having used Whceler's Teaberiy Tooth Wash
and powder, have found them to possess cleansing
and purifying properties, and while they Written and
beautity the Teeth, they have beneficial effect up
on the gums, by imparting to them free and health
full action. r. A. RAYNOLD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

Whccler's Teaberry Tooth Wash having cured
soreness OF tho gums, and eAcctuay stopped bleed
ing Of the gums, deem it a debt of gratitude for
the relief which it Afforded me, and duty owed 10
my fellow beings, TO say, that il Is my firm convlc-
ton, that those who will usc Whccler's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, for the teeth and gums, will find thai
IL il an important article.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
r.. FINLEY HUNT.
RESIDENT DENTIST

WASplEeros CiIr,
Ptunsplran,a arcnue, betwcsr Oh 4 10Th street,
april 26-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29
MAENETIC TELEGRAPH.

Rate, Of Charges bet,ceen New YORK, fn.aae1p''n
Wilmington, Baltimore d washington, ,.
TNOR evsry ten words, not e1eeeolng .;a, Uno nu
dred, exclusive Of tho Address ana Dnoeuvn. !" !.
when 4 communication exceeds that number the
price on all words exceeding one hunofeo WIZ 70
reduced to one third the price -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

My daughter has used Wheeler's Teaberry Toott,
Wash and powder, and has found its effects to be
cleansing and publication Of the gums. and a sweet.
ening Of the mouth. have no hesitation in recon-
nending the most beneficial preparation for the
teeth have ever seen.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-29

have used Wheeler's Teabeny Tooth Wash,
and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums have given
to me high opinion Of its merits. ! cheerfully re
commend it to the general use.
H. r. KNEASS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

confessed he had been in error, and retracted
the Herald, what in the Herald he had
published. Cassius NJ. Clay's explanation
of his "mistake,' his "error of Judgement
in enlisting, has failed to convince us that it
was not a violation of anti-slavcry principle,
and the DIR. has been equally unsuccessful.
In the article from his pen on our first page
it will be observed he does not deny that he
wanted General Taylor and army tobe defen-
ded in their position, and previously reminds
us that he has taken the ground that this war
is tchoHy aggressive, and yet he thinks it an
act of simple dishonesty for a reader Of his
paper to say he has advocated the defense of
Taylor and the U. S. Army in their maraud-
ing expedition. He says that he meant to
say in his Sword of explanation" that he
was unwilling to do anything to hazard the
safety of General Taylor. If the DIR. pos
scsses that worldwide philanthropy he claims,
how happened all his sympathies TO be on
the side Of the noble General Taylor and his
brave army, when he wrote his sword o.
explanation, :" while not a word of fear wa:
expressed in regard to the safety of the weak
the innocent, the injured Mexicansl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
MaSSillOn.

A letter from our friends Foster announces
that they have just closed a most satisfactory
and triumphant meeting at this place. The
churches were all closed, but a hall was OBJ
tanned which answered the purpose very well.
The meetings were crowded from commence
ment to close by the most influential part Of
the citizens-not the slightest appearance Of
rowdyism or insult was manifested, hut a
most earnest and respectful hearing was main
tanned throughout.
Verify this speaks well 70. Massillon. A
year since, friends Sttbbins g. Flint were mob
bed there. Mobs are generally gotup through
the influence of the church. Is not the
power of the beast" on the wane?
Our friends were much indebted to the as.
s%istance of Robert II. Folger in getting up
their meetings. We hope he may be reward
ed by a thorough conversion from Liberty par
tyism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
DR.. Bailey'S Communication.

On our first page will be found a number
of articles from the pen of DR.. Bailey, and a
com munication from some of our friends in
Cincinnati, all of which are designed to
place the DR.. in a better position in regard to
the Mexican war, than he now s~ustains in
the estimation of the members of the Wes-
tern A. S. Society. We know not whether
the communication of our friend Donaldson
and others was written at the request of DR..
Bailey or without his solicitation. If he be-
lieved it necessary to have these men enforce
his request for what he considers IAN act of
naked justice" we are sorry he has so poor
an opinion of us; and we are rather surprised
that they should imagine the DR.. could not
otherwise obtain a hearing in our columns
Although we presume none concerned so de-
signed it, the fact is we'll calculated to con-
vey the impression that our paper is not free
for those who think they have been aggriev-
ed to defend themselves.
The editorials from the Cincinnati Herald.
which we insert by the Dr's. request, do not
meet the points at issue. We, and our read
ers, are well aware that the DR.. wrote much
against the war, both prior and subsequently
to his sword of explanation but was his
language more severe, his denunciations more
pointed than can be found in the editorials of
Cassius NJ. Clay and the latter for aupht
we know, will send back his scathinp re-
Dukes from the camp at Matamoras or Mon
terey. Cassius gave his sword of ~explana-
tlon," by e~nlisting for the war, and when
we read his editorials we do not forget it.
The Dr's. editorials against the war were not
pointless and without meaning, and lest thew
should be considered too sweeping, he threw
in ga word of explanation" which saved
HIM from condemnation as one utterly devoid
OF patriotism. In it he assured the public
that he so far sympathized with General Tav.
lor, that if " that noble officer and his brave
army " Were in danger and needed volunteers
he would not then furnish the twenty-fourcol-
umns of anti-war editorials he was writing
And whyl Because he did not wish to ieor-
ard their safety. But the DR.. says it is false
that he advocated the defence and protection
OF Taylor on a m~draHding expedition, for at
that time he believed the army was on Texan
territory! Had any ono but himself told ne
this, we should not have credited it, for we
had supposed that the country between the
Nueces and the Rio Grande was not Texan
territory; and that a hostile excursion by the
American army into the territory of a neo.
pie with which this nation was at peace
was nothing less than a marauding
expedition. If however no was ignorant
OF these facts, and that the cannon of Gener-
al Taylor was continually pointed at the Mex-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Correction.

Our " wounded" and "distressed I" and
seris in a communication in the Aurora, that
when at New Lisbon last summer, We were
exceedingly indignant at being charged with
holding the sentiment, that the Libery party
is not an'i-Sldvery; and now, he says, We
openly advocate it; thus trying to make it
appear that we have changed our views. 1t
would be no discrcdit to us if we had but
such is not the case; neither do we believe
any one understood us to admit last summer,
that the Liberty party was anti-slavery. Wo
discussed the question time and again, ard
always took TIE ground that the Liberty par
ty was mol anti-slavery-that in position, it
was as much pro-slavery as either the Wing
or Democratic parties. The warmest discus
sions we had, were on this s~ubject-indeed,
the principal point at issue between our
friends there and ourselves, was the charac-
ter Of this party, and we always maintained
that it was not anti-slavery.
And, because we said the party was not
anti-slavery, we were accused of saying that
there was not an abolitionist init-not one who
had the good of the slave at heart. AT this
we were indignant, for it was nothing more
nor less than a wilful misrepresentation. We
were always particular to say that there were
sincere aboliiionists in its ranks, who had
bacn dupcd and deceived into its service and
as we thought then, SO think we now.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

for Agencies, and for Tracts for distribution,
and that there was a balance of five hundred
dollars in pledges unexpended. The Society
adopted a resolution to raise Eve thousand
dollars, If possible, the. ensuing year.
T. ID. hudson offered the following r%esolu-
ton, which was adopted.
Resoiped, That the Ohio Anti Slavery So
cie,y disavow as its object, either the DISCO
luton Of the Union. the overthrow Of human
| governments, or the destruction Of the insii-
tu,ions of religion.
This resolution, under the circumstances,
contained two implications which were alse.
Itimplied that the American Anti-Slayery So
ciety, which was advocating the dissolution
Of the Union, also had for its object the over
throw Of human governments, and the des-
} ~iruction OF the institutions of religion. Per
haps those who adopted the resolution, believ.
? ed that 10 effect the destruction of slavehold.
, ing churches was destroying the institutions
Of religion and to dissolve the union which
holds the slave is to overthrow human gov.
ernments. But my opinion is it was so word
t ed and adopted for effect; in short, that those
I who procured its adoption did no, IN fact be
! lieye that such was the object Of the Ameri
. can Society.
3 knew nothing of this resolution, as l wa
busy at the time Of its passage, until | saw
in print a few weeks afterwards, although
c understood that there would be a resolution
introduced defining the position of tho Ohic
Society,
Shortly after this the dissolutionists begai
10 multiply rapidly, and as they could no
cooperate with the Ohio Society in the posi-
ton in which it was placed in this resolution
n they withdrew from it. One half of the ex
b %ecutive committee resigned, and the Society
was left exclusively in the keeping of Liber
n ty party men one of the committee is tht
Liberty party candidate for governor, ant
e another is a member of the committee which
e is publishing the Liberty party organ Of thi:
state. The Society seems TO have quietly d.
ed, and perhaps is buried, not with its Faith
!, ers, but with its children, tho country soeie'
: ties which have been heretofore destroyed.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

E
there would be a ro,c, fcrsooth And who
would get il upl Who get up the rows when
Liberty party speakers are on the stand T.
is 1t Liberty party men4 Will any party
mob It's own friendsl / knew that our enc
mics of the Liberty party did get up a row
on that occasion, hut | did not suppose that
the Cleveland American would voluntarily
proclaim the fact 10 the world. THANK you,
sir, FOR the confession, and will Try to profit
by it.
But you tell US that " the row begun Sa'
turday afternoon did not end that day.
This is also true. The example Of disturb
ing our meetings set by the Liberty part
the previous day, was followed by the Wing
5 and Locos on Sunday, with little abatemeI
Q of f%erocity. But like their illustrious pred
r %cessor, finding themselves unable to drow
+ the voice of truth by their tumultuous pr
: ceedings, they soon left the ground 10 escaI
r the stings Of conscience which it was sure
: awaken.
| will notice but ono more misrcpresent
ton, though there are several others Of min
importance, which | would correct, were n
; my article already too long. The statemel
to which | refer is this: 1.-The officers
; the day had no opportunity TO adjourn Il
r meeting" And why? Simply becau'
a they fed from the platform to avoid %listenir
n to the condemnation of their party. Tht
e could not "adjourn the meeting" for 4
Q same reason that Mr.. Bebb cannot meet NJ
4 Lewis in discussion.
y & 6. FOSTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
BACKING 0nt.

Al the recen, North Western Liberty par.
ty convention, the following resolution was
adopted
Resoired, That the clause of the Consti-
tuition OF the United States which %confets
upon Shareholders unequal political power,
IN consequences Of their possessing slave pro-
perry, Is at war with human rights, the prin-
ciples of true democracy, and our Declaration
of Independence, and ought to be expunped.
This is rather a strange sentiment to be
put forth by a party which has commended
that the Constitution is anl-slavery, and
whose orators and editors have spoken and
written so much to prove that the document
is just what it should be, and is all the party
desires.
Here is another resolution adopted by the
same body, and presents a p~uzzling contrast
to the other.
Resohcea, That we love the Union, and
desire its prosperity, and revere the Consti-
tuition, and are determined to maintlin it;
but the Union we love must be a union to
est iblish Justice, and secure the blessings of
liberty and the Constitution which we sup
port, must be that which our fathers be-
queathed to MS, and not that which the con-
structions Of slavery and servilism have sub
stituted for it.
Did the Convention mean to say that the
Three-Fifths provision referred to in the re-
solution we first quoted, is not a part of the
Constitution bequeathed by tho fathers? To
affirm it, is a p~alpable falsehood, and to de-
ny it makes the convention guilty of a gross
absurdity. On which horn of the dilemma
will that body be pleased to impale itselfl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

" We this week give our readersa sheet
continuing nearly one third more reading mat
ter than our cid sized paper. An additional
column on each page, together with the in
creased length of the twenty other columns,
makes within less than a square, an addition
of one third of matter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
LOUISVILLE, July Is, 1916.
Liberty Party--N0. 3.

The Anniversary Of the Ohio Anti. Slavery
Society was held in pursuance OF The publish
ed call a few days after the adjournmcn. of
The convention in Cincinnati. The report of
the Financial Agent of the Society showed
that " thousand dollars had been expended
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
A~NTI-SLAVERY f..
SALEM. JULY 81, 1855.

81 love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

GLAD TO HEAR Ir.-Congress has voted
to adjourn on the 10th of August; this will
be good news to many. Eight dollars a day
to each member for plunging the country In
to an Infamous war and throwing a heavy
debt upon the people, we should think was
paying dear for the whistle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

0T-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut stssA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Notice.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Ash. Co.
Women's A.. S Soc. will be held at the Con-
gregational Church, in Austinburg, on Tues
day, the 9TH day Of August next. A general
attendance of friends Of the cause is request
ed, as arrangements are to be made relative to
the Fair" which it is expected will be held
in a few weeks at jefferson.
There will be a general meeting in the af-
ternoon and it is hoped there will be a good
attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
lOldli
= Paid in advance.

7 ~ III uUNdVIJs
Who among the abolitionists will withhold
their names from this one dollar subscription
for so just a cause4 Whatever you have
done and whatever you intend to do aside
from this one dollar subscription, we expect
each abolitionist of the Vest to subscribe one
dollar to this fund.
SAMUEL BROOKE, Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

OF The non-arrival of our type at the
time we expected it, must be our apology for
the delay in this weeks paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
b. M. COWLES. Sec,v,

I'VE regret that the above notice did not
come to hand sooner. There has been some
arrangement in the mails, so that some of our
letters from the Reserve have not reached us
until two weeks or more after they were mail
ed. We hope, however, it is in time to air
swer its purpose.-EDRs.1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

ANTI-WAR PLEDeE.-A correspondent de-
sires us 10 slate for the satisfaction of those
to whom this Pledge is presented for sigma
ture, what use it is designed TO make Of the
names attached to it, when they are returned
to the Secretary of the Society. No use, ex-
cept to ascertain how many are determined 10
act as the Pledge requires. We desire 10
know whether there are seven or seventy
thousand in the land who have not bowed the
knee to Daal.
A copy of the Pledge was returned from
New Lyme with One hundred und t,penf.-
nine names attached. Shall not as cheering
a report reach us from other townsa