davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Newport Female Seminary.
MISSES COE, PRINCIPALS.

TN this INSTITUTION The scholastic year divided into
two terms OF 22 weeks each, tho Summer Term
commencing on the third wednesday in May the
Winter Term the first Wednesday IN November Pu.
pits board NJ the Seminary hnd pursue their studies
during the vacations II Phreuis desire.
Boarders, 200 per annum, including fuel in winter
bathing in summer and M extensive course oi Eng
lsh studies, 1900 will include music drawing aud
printing latin and modern languages.
Day Scholars, 50 per II weeks. Primary Depart
ment, IS per III weeks.
REFERENCES.
NEwPoRr.-Rev. G. L. Brooks. Rov 7. Thayer
Capt. Taylor, u. >. ~, Hon. Henry Y. Cranston
?eleg Clarke, Esq and Samuel u. Vernon, Esq.
New YoRK DIR. Potts, Rev. L. Mason, Messrs
Prime, Ward & King, aud John C!ihon, Esq.
BROoKLyS.-Drs Stone, Cutler Cox, Brt adhcad and
Rev. Francis NnOn.
WEST PoINr-Capt. Brrwerton, L. s. Engineers.
New HAvEN-Dr. Romeo Elton
MoRRIsTowa.-Rev A. Henry Dumont
BosrOS.-Auspstus Thorndke, Esq, Hon. Abbott
Lawrence, Rev, DIR. Lowell. Rev. David Reed, Rev.
T.. " KIRK, Rev. VIM. NJ. Rogers, Rev. II. Winslow,
Principal oi Beacon High school Lowe Mason, Esq.
J.N.ICA PL,INs.-Rev J. o. Choules.
S,vAssAH.-Rev, w. Preston, NJ. Hall MoAlister,
Esq, Francis Sorrcl, A. A. Somers, Esq.
HAGUE, VA.-Dr Whrelwright, Walter, Bowie, Esq
Newport Sept. 4, lSi5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
The Unc1ntented,
Bl W. -. EATON.

a bird along The stormy waters few,
No shore in sight. some resting place to seek
4 gallant vessel met its anxious view, lwe2k
And there it paused, from heightened labors
But a> il poised upon a towering mast,
Pe'oycd, unharmed by all the vessels crew,
Another walker o! the waves went paI, too,
Which seemed more safe and full a. friendly
The restless bind lorsook the shelteI gained,
And sought the >rcopd with caprcous viii
BY storm aud wave and many struggles PANIED
It reached its aim but found the choice was i'll
No power TO wander back the pilgrim owned,
Nor found the Solacc Nhieh al distance beamed
Aud t.. It's fatal course tho poor bird moaned,
When, like a sPeck, the ship recedlng seemed
Oh many a human heart is like that bird,
In peace secure vet still un>allsllcd
BY mad caprice to fatal action stirred,
Till in vain repentance, 1t has died.
Is there So.a that feels this song Is Sooth
is there az eye to which 1t calls a tear
An yes TOO many, unconent IN youth,
Are lured by lights which lead then, 10 The bier
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Selected Gales.
i'rom MG Columbian for .4prd
Il III T.
UNSEEN THREAD:
A Romance of the City.
.r-r.rr
BY II. HASTINGS WELD.
MtErING the lRD.
CHAPTER ".
THE CHANGES OF MOTHERS.
CONCLUDED.
CONCLUDED

Ii is common To talk Of extreme age,
as Of second childhood. And so il is,
but with more Of the charms and endear-
ing lies Of infancy, than the mere ,heo-
rIst or talker OF pompously ly foolish abslrac-
tons is capable of peiceiving, or If he
perceive, OF understanding II the old
become as children, simple, he elpess, and
ouerulous, as children they are dear from
their very helplessness. And as the lit
tie child is the heart and centre of the
home circle, its bond and the life OF lis
union, so are the helpless aged, VINO seem
To The world without but causes OF trou-
be and care, the props and stays oi fam
iIy union the points where tho alice
ilons Of many meet ~ one the Dgls
which shelters and protects the house
hold virtues aud sympalhes from de-
strGctiou by the hearl!ess blows of cove
tousness, sellishness and cold ambition.
Show US n family where God has spared
IN aged and helpless parent, and no mat
ter how various and divcrging may be
the interests and paths Of lis Wembers,
We will show you a band Of brothers and
sisters who are still united IN one com
mon objec, of love and veneralion, and
who cannot fail in this community in one
sentiment TO preserve their love for each
other.
Nor are the aged less blessing when,
as in the case OF Laura there remains bu,
ono represen niaiiye Of The younger gene
roiions. To quote a trtc and common,
though eloquent and beautiful figure,
the old, however imbecile, are-as the
dry aud Icahess oak supports the ivy
the slay aud comfcli Of The young Nj
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
SPE AK NO llt.
BY CHAs. swAIH.

Nay, speak no i'll a kindly word
Can never leave sting behind
And, oh to breathe each tale we've healc
Is far beneath noble mind
Full of better seed is sown
BY choosing thus the kinder plan
And though but lulc good be known,
Still let us speak the best We can.
Give me The heart that fain would hide
Would fam anolaer's fault ellacef
How can il pleasure human pride
Topovc humanity but base
No let uN reach a higher mood,
A noDler estimate Of Wan
BE earnest in the search for good,
And speak Of all the best we can.
Then speak 10 ILL., but lcnieal be
To Others faiingS as your own;
Ii you're the iiESl fault to Sec,
BE not the first to make it known;
For life is but passing day
No lip may tell how brief It's span:
Then, oh the little time we stay,
Let's speak Of all the best we can.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, of London
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL $2,Soo, 900.

The following are among the advantages
offered by this Institution -
! The guarantee ofa large subscribed Capi.
tai in addition TO the accumulation OF Premi-
ums
The peculiar benefit secured 10 the as.
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart
Iment.
The payment Of Premiums, annually, half
yearly. or quarterly.
Thirty days allowed after each payment
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MuTu-
Al & JoINT SroCK principle, parties may
participate in the profits Of the Society, two
thirds Of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility Of the
Institution, the Society has the privilege of
referring 20 the
Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENcE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport, X. J.,
THEOpHILUs c. Dunn, NJ. ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, Sc, :,
may be examined and all necessary informa-
tion obtained al tho Agents Office in this
town, over Mr.. Callahan's Book Store,
Thames-s,. C. Z. ROBBINS, Agent.
Newport, H. |. Nov. 20, l645.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
A Fine Summer Residence
FOR SALE,

he OUSeTVdlory 80
EHh called, on Fox Point Hill, in
8iii& Provdencc,R. l. II has a COM
lS mandng view OF Newport,
Greenwich, Bristol, and the surrounding
country Of about 40 miles in diameter, with
q view oftwo,thirds Of the city Of Providence,
the Boston and Stonlngton dcpots in full sight
about 40 rods distant. and about 500 feet due
Yves, Of the Tockwotton House. There are
Eve lots so by 100 feet, for which clear
deed can be given; there are also in the same
Enclosure, three other lots, 40 by so feet, that
Gun be had on a lease Of FIVE years, with
privilege Of renewal Said lots fronting on
three streets, 295 #. on one, Us on one, and
230 on the other. This elevation is 100 #.
above tide water, md about 300 feet from It.
The buildings on The premises are an Obser-
vatory, 4 stories, Of about 90 feet high one
Dwelling House, and two 10 pin Alleys
The Garden is well stocked with grapes,
fruit trees, shrubbery, &c. &c. Of 10 years
growth, such as Ia kinds currants, 10 kinds
cherries,6 kinds plums several kinds peaches,
3 kinds mulberres, several kinds gooseber-
ries, Is or 90 choice kinds OF Roses, POO II.
Box. The lower part of the Garden ls about
20 feet lower than the upper, having Grass
banks from 100 TO $50 fl. in length, each with
steps at each bank to ascend. For further
particulars enquire at l78, South Man-street,
Providence, X. |.
sThis I expect can he bought -
ANTHONY DEXTER.
April 9th, lS45 -1m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Summer Arrangement,
To commence Monday, April 6,

VU>RAINS leave Fall River, daily, Sun.
y. days excepted,) as follows:
For Taunton, Boston and Providence, at
z o'clock, A. NJ. and 81 p. N.
For New Bedford at O'clock A. NJ.
8 40 a. NJ, and 5 10 p. NJ.
Leave Boston at u A. NJ. and "a p. NJ
Leave Providence at A. NJ. and "a p NJ.
Leave Taunton at Z and 9 A. NJ. and q p. W..
Leave New Bedford at Z A. NJ, and
and Al y. NJ.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

NKM. GOFE, respectfully informs tho
w public that he has purchased the CIR
CULATlNG LIBRARY, recently owned by
Mr., Wm Callahan, deceased, continuing near
ly Two thousand Vols. 1t viii be opened for
circulation as soon ~ time will permit To reno.
vote The Books, and add to It some New PopIr
lar Stand ,rd Works
NB. Persons having Books belonging 90
said Library, are respectfully requested TO re-.
turn them immediately to No. ~, Thnmes.st.
April 9th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

sD~ The undersigned, having made
many additions Of NEW TYPE to
his Printing Establishment. .
and superior CARD PRESS, is pre-
pared to execute every description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
LABELS, CHECKS,
WAY-BILLs, CIRCULARS,
Show BILLS, BALL TICKETS,
SrEAMBoAT BILLS, BILLS OF LADINa,
STAGE BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLs, BILL HEADS,
BLANKS & LABELS, NoTEs.
BILLS OF FARE for Public Houses.
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lee
lures, Public Meetings, Exhibitions, &c.
A beautiful assortment Of Plain and En-.
bossed CARDS on hand.
Orders from town and country will be
promptly answered, a, prices as low as those
Of any other establishment.
Specimens Of work may be seen at the
Office. The patronage Of The public is re-
spectfully solicited.
JAMES ATKINSON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
The Mutual Benefit
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

vTNllE subscriber having been appointed
l. Agent for The above Company IN this
town aud vic unity, Is now prepared TO receive
applications from those who may wish 10 ei-
feet Insurance on their Lives, receive Annu-
Ties or Endowments.
For particulars as to ratcs, premiums, &c,
apply to JOHN n. NORTIIAM, HgtnL
c. CoTToN, NJ. ID. Medical Examiner.
n. b. This Company promises ndvan,a-
ges for Life Insurance, which are offered by
no similar Institution in this country, and Is
now doing very successful business, having
issued since the lst Of May, HI Policies,
the premium Oh which amount to SlOO!@5
% cts.
Newport, March &c lSiG.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
11oetrn.

Inc sentiments expressed IA the following
lines, are worthy OF being engraved in aold and
enchaSed with rubies. They could have emau-
alcd only from good heart, and cannot be ap.
precaled by had onc-N F.. Far.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
BOSTON & NEWPORT
Rail Road and Steamboat Line.

On and after Monday, April 9Th, 1916.
Nxxs Passengers leave Bos.
Gss5;a|:;4Ag.e, from % DnsI the Depot If'u" Of the
Boston aud Providence
Rail Road, taking the Fall River Cars, q, Z!
o'clock, A. NJ, and 4 o'clock, p. NJ. Arrive
AZ Fall River nj ~ O'Clock, \. NJ. and Z %.
clock, p. NJ. Thence by the new and splen-
did steamer PERRY, Capt. q. w. WooLsEY,
to NEWPORT, leaving Fall River at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. and Z p. NJ, or on the arrival OF
the Cars from Boston aud Taunton, and ar.
rive at .VEWPORT al lIt o'clock, A. NJ.
and 81 o'clock, p. NJ.
The Steamer PERRY,
Leaves NEWPORT, daily, Sundays ex.
ccpted) for FALL RIVER, at o'clock, a.
IN. and 4 to 2oclock, p. m., arrive at Fall River
in season for passengers wishing TO take the
Cars thu, leave Fail River for Taunton and
Boston at o'clock, a. IN. and 81 p. m.; arrive
at Teunton at 3 o'clock, q. IN. and Il o'clock,
p. m, arrive at Boston at 9! O'clock, u. m. and
8 o'clock, p. IN.
CARS leave Fall River, for New Bedford,
at z aud O'clock u. m. and / to q p. m; ar
rive at New Bedford at s and ~ a. m. and
pm.
CARS leave New Bedford for Fall River
and Newport, a, O'clock, q. m. and p. N,
The Steamer PERRY will stopat BRIsroL
FERRY, (Rhode Island slde,j each way, TO re-
ceive and land passengers.
FARES.
From Newport to Boston, each way, $3.50
Bristol Ferry to do l,50
+. River to Newport, " 80
From Bristol Ferry to Newp', each way so
= New Bedford to do. 100
Taunton to do. L" 100
Tickets may be obtained at R, b. kI.vS-
LEPS Express Office, No. z, State Street,
Boston ot the DEPOT Of the New Bedford
and Fall River Rah Road al X. Il. kLNS-
LEYS Office. No. II Thames street, New
port and on board The Steamer PERRY.
Passengers Baggage 60 through to New
port by crates in charge OF a Baggage Master.
Fall River, April 4th, l646-A9.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Fall River and Boston Rail Road.

SS s,S;; StsS1.s "a " FSssssf b Is s sssz
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
FRENCH g. AMERICAN
PAPER HANGINGS.
NJ. FREEBoRN & co.
Have just received their full stock Of
PAPER HANGINGS,

comprising very great variety oInew patterns,
from COMMON to the MOST ELEGANT,
with RICH mud Rppr"P"i"'1 bUaDEks, al
varlons prices from cts TO Sl.25.
These papers are SELECTED from the
PATTERNS Of ELENEN FRENCH aud
THREE AMERICAN Factories We are
therefore enabled to offer our customers much
greater variety Of good patterns, than if they all
come from one plase,-and NJ prices az Low
If not LOWER, than any other papers OF the
same quality.
Those IL want Of Paper Iianging> are re,
spe0,ully invited 10 call and examine them,
Apr 8. AT 22, BROAD STREET,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

- THAT valuable Real Estate
fsUstN in Thames-street, formerly own.
!s. ed and occupied by the late VIM
R Langley. II is one of the mos:
eligible stands for business in Newport
For teruas and other particulars, enquire of
PETER p. REMINGTON.
Newport, Mar. 10, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14

A first rate Farm for Sale.
IA That well known and beou,i
f@M fully situated Farm, containing
sss about fifty acres Of highly cult
.8 waited land, and known by the
name of the George Armstrong Farm, is
now offered for sale
This Farm is on the margin OF the sea,
with valuable privileges Of building stone,
sand, gravel and ses manure. 1t lies at the
bottom of Narragansett street, and is con-
stan,ly increasing in value. For further par
iiculsrs, apply to
JOSIAH G.. SHAW.
Newport, Nay %, lSi5-tf.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-14
BOOTS 4 SHOES.
T.. MumfOrd Seabury,
No. 40 Thames-st.,
~ A. u .

Rr1 Is NOW OPENING, o
V fresh assortment of the most
6.H - fashionable Spring slylo Of
BOOTS and SHOES. for La
dies aud Gentcmen-masiers and misses -
Among them are Gents fine calf, goa, and
seal Boots, both sewed and peggcd; do.
Bootees and Downing ties Ladies Cater
Boots Of vari Gus qualities and colors; slip
pers and buskln ties o: all prices. Boys and
girls bootees aud gaiter boots OF oil descrp-
,ions-also a beautiful assortment Of SHOES
for children.
The above will be sold on the most rea-
sonabe terms for CASH, more csPecidiin
o. Ladies Cater Boots and Shoes, made
to order, and Of the incest materials.
Repairing done at short notice.
Newport, March iyh, 1916
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01

you have 294,000 gallons used in way
that cannot be beneficial, but may, and must
be ruinous, 10 a greater or less extent. 10
draw a true picture Of all the evils brought
about or induced by the moderate use is too
appalling; yet there are, living or dead,
skeletons furnishing the subjects for the
most startling pictures-horid to think OF,
horrid to speak Of, horrid to write about,
horrid to look at O, reader, without being
skilled in ianciful illustration, we could give
you presentations from facts that, unless
you are benumbed by the creature itself,
you would start aflrighted, more than you
ever could at the story of any imaginary
ghost. But we need not do this, if we can
but elicit your attention SO as to excite in
quiry and lead you to observation. The
subjects themselves will present most ter
rible spectacle.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01
WAR! WAR;! WARi!!

THE WAR OF Four THOUSAND YEARS !;
Being Connected History of the Various
Efforts Made to Suppress the Vice of In
from the Foundation of the Class of Naz-
arites, by Moses, to the Institution of the
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 & H..
r. Peasants. Philadelphia Griffin and
Simon, | IA North Third-street. 1916.
Comtemts. s.-Book ], Chapter !, Division
Of the Work; Chapter ii, Wines of An
tiquity; Chapter III, Wine an Agricultural
Product; Chapter Nv, Wine, when spoken
Of as Blessing in the Old Testament;
Chapter V, Wine, when spoken of as a
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 IL, Rome; Book III, Chapter ], Imperial
Rome; Chapter II, Transalpinc Nadons /;
Chapter iii, The Discovery Of Alcohol !;
Chapter ~, 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 w, Chapter |, Origin and Progress of
Temperance Societies down to the year
1888, Chapter II, From 1888 to the end of
1884 Chapter Ill, Includes the Years 1885
and 1886; Chapter w, Includes 1897 and
1898; Chapter v, Includes 1899; 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.
g. The agent, Mr.. West, is now in the
city with copy of the work, for the pur-
pose of procuring subscribers Subscrip-
tions received at this office.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01
FIRST SESSION-29TH CONGRESS.
SENATE.
DECEMBLR 3U.
Mr.. HANNEGAN's RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. HANNEGAN's RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Hannegan called up the resolutions sub
mitied by him yesterday, viz:
Res0lUed, That the country included within
the parallels of AZ and 81 degrees 40 minutes
north latitude, and extending from the Rocky
mountains to the Pacific ocean, known as the
territory OF Oregon, is heproperty, and part and
parcel of the United States
ResolUed, That there exists no power in this
government to transfer its soil, and tho allegi-
ance of its citizens, to the dominion, authority,
control, and subjection Of any foreign prince,
state, or sovereignty.
ResOlUed, That the abandonment or surrender
of any portion Of the territory of Oregon, would
be an abandonment of the honor, the character,
and the best interests of the American people.
Mr.. Ilannegan's object was to make them the
order of the day for Monday week.
Mr.. Archer wished them printed, and sug-
gested that their discussion be fixed for the Sd
Monday of January next
Mr.. Hannegan acquiesced.
Mr.. Calhoun wished the motion to be with
drawn to enable him to offer the following "a
mendment, which was done.
Ma. CALHouN's AMENDMENT.
In lieu Of Mr. Hannegan's resolutions adopt
the following.
That the President of the United States has
the power by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate TO make treaties, provided two-thirds
Of the Senate present concur.
Resolred, That the power of making treaties
embraces that of settling and fixing boundaries
between the territories and possessions of the
United States and those of other powers, in cases
af cnnAictinu claims hatwepn them in reference
10 the same.
Resotved, That however clear their claims
may be, in their opinion, to the country included
within the parallels of AZ degrees and 54 de.
grees 40 minutes north latitude, and extending
from the Rocky mountains to the Pacific ocean,
known as the Territory Of Oregon, there now
exists, and have long existed, conflicting claims
to the possession Of the same, between them aud
Great Britain, the adjustment of which has
been frequently the subject Of negotiation be-
tween the respective governments.
Resolued, therefore, That the President of the
United States has rightfully the power under
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01

coMMUNIoATED.
On last Sabbath the worthy Savage, with
others, held Temperance meeting on the
corner of Sixth street and the Avenue. We
took our stand on the outskirts We found
ourselves among men who told us by the
use Of our olfactory nerves that they had
made acquaintance with the old King-be-
ing themselves under his influence, they
seemed to suppose, inasmuch as we took
our stand among them, that we too might
be the subjects of the same king. When
MIR. Savage rose, they said 'sHe murdered a
man." "How so'" said we. "Why, he
sold him the liquor and it killed the mann
"Ah," said we, C does that make him a
murderer 7" eyes, surely it does" eWell
then," said we, "sellers, according to that,
are murderers." They did not appear to
wish our company any longer; they seemed
just to have discovered their mistake. If
MIR. Savage had said, man engaged in SELL
ing rum, who sells to every one that will
buy, as much as he wants, for his money,
was murderer, 0 how abusvc What
unjust conclusions! Mr.. Savage is now
temperance man, they would like to have
something against him-he murdered man !!
If he did, how can you clear others who
do the same thing, and whom you encour-
age9 These gentlemen were caught in
their own trap. They looked like respect
able men, but we pity them, because they
drink, and we know not where il NAV lead
them. 1t will lead them, as it has done
many before, into drunkenness, and some
times into the gutter! 1t will bring them.
strong as they now think themselves, into
the condition Of the murdered man of whom
they spoke in connection with Savage. Il
is time for temperance men to awake drink
ing is on the increase We fear that many.
very many Of our honorable men, $50 called
because of stations they fll,) are acting a
very dishonorable part in standing at dis
lance from the temperance cause, and aid
ing, by their example, the greatest encmy
OF our country. And yet, so self-con6dent
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01
The COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. i, 1886.

The WEEKLY FoUNTAIN.--As soon as
foe hundred subscribers are obtained, we
shall commence the publication of a reekly
Temperance newspaper, under the above
head, containing all the reading matter OF
the tri-weekly, and other articles adapted
for circulation in the country. Price, one
dollar per year. Persons renting five dol
lars, in current money, postage paid, will
receive six copies. Payment always in adj
vance,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01

are they. that, if they read this, il viii, per-
haps, only call forth the exclamation,
"Weak people, these temperance people
bad morals" Would we had it in our
power to make them weep, turn, and sign
the Pledge, and show their honor by fight
ing the foe to our best interest as nation.
If you would permit it, would say great
deal more; but am already intruding.
LOVER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-01

Dr.. JEwETT ON THE PREss.-No man
has had better opportunities, or improved
them better than the doctor, for observing the
importance ofthe press with the cause Of tenn
pcrance.
He says, in late letter to the Mass STAN
dard -" Another difficulty which the cause
has to contend with, is the backwardness
ofits friends to sustain the temperance press.
Wherever ! had an opportunity Of address