davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-24
WHITES Compound Sirup OF WILD
w CHERRY, SarsaparilIa, and other

WHITES Compound Sirup OF WILD
wv CHERRY, Sarsaparilla, and other
MEDICINAL PLANTS. The preparer of the
above Sirup, having witnessed for many years its
extraordinary effects in obstinate coughs and, in
TRUTH in all breast complaints tending to consump-
ton, has been induced BY many of those who have
experienced its salutay operation to offer it TO the
public, under the full conviction that the timely use
of this compound will avert the fatal termination Of
many cases. a ns tsa1
The preparer adds to this notice the certificates of
two respectable citizens who ascrbe their restoration
to health to this preparation. ,a
This is to certify that my daughter received great
benefit from mixture called Compound Sirup Of
Wild Cherry and sarsaparilla prepared by Mrs. j.
G. White, on 9th street, between and E Streets
Her cough was entirely cured by using the above
Srup, and take pleasure in recommending it to
the public a sure and speedy remedy for coughs,
]. K. HANSON,
H street, First Ward, Washington.
Mrs. J. G. WHITE: Dear Madam,-It affords me
heartfelt satisfaction to lay before the public the ben
eft l received from your Compound Sirup of Wild
Cherry and sarsaparila. was taken, two years
ago, with bad cough, and tried great many things
that were recommended, and nothing did ms any
good. was advised to try some of your Compound
Sirup of Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla. My cough
was SO bad that hardly could go along, and after
taking the first bottle was so much better that +
was able to attend to my business, and now ann
entirely clear of my cough
JOHN HAG ERTY,
Ninth street. near L, w ashington.,
a.It AGENTS. t..
s. Redfern, First Ward Washingto n.
Lewis Clsphane Penn avenue, BET ween 9th and
10th streets.
Refer To s,,
Mrs. Lucinda O'Farrell Dove, F st rect, between
/ lth and 18th streets.
Edward Francis, King street, Alexa ndria, D. G.
Price ST. per botde,- or $40 per doze n For sale,
by J.. G. WHITE, Mint street,
feb l4-2awly Between d ant E streets
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-24

:, Rensselaer, Ravens, Robert L. Paterson,
4 Guillaume Merle, Seth Low, K
Lewis @. Grover. 8 Charles 8. Macknett,
VIM. A. F. Pentz, Thos. B. Segur,
WIN. M. Simpson, Marcus L. Ward.
Henry McFarlan, 3{ K
s...H t..l ROBERT L. PATTERSON,
~ ,It.et Frtt President.
BsHI. G. MILLER, Secretary. .-t#.s
JOSEPH L LORD, Agent .
JAMES STEWART, M. D., No. 2, Bond st.,
Medical examiner. -3.A 4 ~
bus ieefJ x Warrington, ID. G.
JOSEPH @. LEWIS, Agent, 7th street, nearly
!, .>ppoite ths Patriotic Bank. ifa8 +
y. HARVEY LINDSLY, M. D., corner of Al and
C s&sssts, Medical examiner. feb 6-H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-24
f1TANOs! PIANos!! PIANoSl!!-.THl

sobscfiber respectfully informs the public that
s. has now on hand and for sale several new and
fashioAAbte Pianos Of the best German manufac-
= sursss S61 Of ths most beautiful patems-one Of
them very splendid ono. They are all Of fine
tone and easy touch In fact they ere not e1celed
7 by any instrumepts now in the District He has
7 iuDt finished ons Of his own make. This instru-
msne - psrtieulsrly recommsndsd. Also, several
,sscoua hsnd Pianos Gcr sale. Keeps constantly on
hand secondhand pianos. ). +. kAHL.
Piano Forte Maker aad Importer. south side Penn.
ap sylvsnis Avsnus, bstwtsn 18th and 18th ss. 4
asr 2l 3taw8m ,usl e,9
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-24

N c. BEyERIDGE'S CHEAP TAILORING
". ESTaBLISHNEN'T,P Pennsylvania auenue, OPP
posite Coleman's Hotel, Washington city, is prepared
to make up Clothing of every description in the
most modern style and at the shortest notice, and
not surpassed in workmanship by any establishment
in the city. The following prices have been adopt
ed to suit the times:
Making and trimming Coats best style, So so
Do. do. Pants do 2 90
Do. do. Vests do. rs
Making Goats without trimmings 90
Do. Pants do. do, 25
Do. Vests do. do. 4 IS
All work warranted to fit in superior style.
c. G. B. having practical knowledge, and long
experience in the above profession, will readily ac-
company Gentlemen to select such Cloths in dry
goods stores as they may DESIRE
Gentlemen's Garments cleaned in very supe-
rior style.
N. B-Gentemen and children's clothing cut to
order in the most fashionable style and so arranged
that there can be mistake in making them up.
dec 23-tf H##a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-24

y t''s g. n. MUNCK, o.AHa
.GsR LocEsns;tA, and BelLHngr, D, BetUeen 81
ta1e'3Nt md III AyvSl.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-24

M LOOK THIS WAY NvERY BODY:
/. Painting done By the ast Of Hocus Pocns.
KEUNHOMA6 HILTON, HSusA Sign, and Orna.
u mental Paints. on Chsin rsPsinted, and
rFuniture vamishsd. H will BE- ready tor the
psompt execution Of work = 81 tines on the most
REASONABLE terms. Shop On l2th dBest, between
q and n streets. b. march 12-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
THE WAR.

A writer in sae last number Of Black
woods Magazine, remarks, that from a some
what extended observation he is convinced
s. that war at any time and in any case,
would be popular with a large majority Of
the inhabitants of the United States"
Would that we could disbelieve this but
the occurrences Of the last three weeks con
firm the trnth of the remark. What do we
sect A republic of eighteen millions of peo-
pie, rich, powerful and united, e~xulting at
victories achieved by its arms over a weak,
impoverished, distracted sister republic OF
eight millions! A nation which is forever
boasting of its churches, its schools and its
missions, rejoicing in the progress of human
butchery, because its soldiers are the execu-
TONERS, and another people are the victims
A people Boosting its Justice and Love Of
Liberty, concentrating all its energies in the
supper. Of war, provoked by the acts OF its
own Executive war which is the last act
of a dark conspiracy for the extension of hu'
man Slavery over the fairest portions of tht
North American Continent!
White therefore We exceedingly rejoice
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

To tie Editors Of the ,fnti-S Slavery Eagle:
In your pepcr Of the 25lh of June, l notice
that I am denounced by the Ohio American
An,i-SIavery Society in the following %resolu-
;ion:
Pesolred, That Gamaliel Bailey, Jr., and
G. NJ. Clay, by advocating the projection
and defense of General Taylor and the U. S.
the republic of Mexico, and bestowing upon
thee, mo highest eulogy for their singular'y
successful slaughter of a people whose only
offence was their hatred and unwavering hos
tiiiiy to slavery, have forfeited entirely our
confidence and respect as friends of the slave,
and exhibited a recklessness of principle
which Identifies them in moral turpitude with
the originators of this foul and dastardly
scheme, to perpetuate The " peculiar institu-
ton =" Of cur country.
Had the members Of your convention beer
aware Of my course in relation to the Mexican
war, they would promptly have rejected the
resolution. I have written numerous article:
concerning this war, the causes that led to i;
and the duties of the American people in re
lation TO it; amounting to twenty-four sole
columns in mammoth ~weekly-more THAI
enough to fiji four numbers Of your paper
and among other positions taken in those al
tic!es were the following THAI the war wa
oae for slavery that it was provoked by tn
Bad acts Of an administration determined
maintain slaveholding Oscendancy ; that
was utterly gtatuitous and aggressive; tina
10 nan cculd support, enlist in, OF eonn''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
S. S. FOSTER.
CLEvELAsJ, July Is, 1916.

TO Tie Editor Of tie Cleveland american,
Your paper Of the 9th inst. contains n M.
'lce OF the Celebration at Centreville, on thu
4th INST, in which the course of nv wife and
myself on that occasion, is totally misrepre.
scented. therefore ask you, as an act of ius-
tlce, % publish the following correction.
In your frs; ~allusion to myself, you say.-
"Mr. Foster introduced a resolution censuriny
CasSius NJ. Clay, we believe, which he said
he had been requested to introduce and speak
upon." This statement is entirely incorrect.
| introduced no resolution having any refer
ence whatever to Mr.. Clay. The paper
which introduced was a Protest and pledye
against the McSican war, which had been
placed in M hands By the Presiden: of the
Like Coun'y Auti-Slavery Society, with q
request that would speak upon il.
You next say-" He denounced Mr.. Walk.
er for Introducing the subject Of Peace upon
an Anti-Slavery platform" This statement.
like the preceding one. is utterly false. To de-
nounce is TO %censure; but instead of eensuf.
ing Mr.. W., spoke in the highest terms Of
his discourse. 1t is true 7 said that, though
a Non-Resistant myself, l did not think an
Anti-S'avcry meeting the proper place to
preach Non-Resistance; but | threw the en-
tire blame Of introd ucing the subject there, go
Tar as there was any, not upon Mr.. Walker,
but upon the influential individual who re-
quested him to speak upon that subject.
You go on 10 say-"He then turned upon
Father Keep, and denounced soma a~llusions
In his speech in The morning, to the political
parties" This statement is also without tina
least shadow Of foundation. What I said,
and all that ! said in reference to Mr.. Keeps
remarks, was simply this =" Mr.. Keep has
exposed the pro-slavery character of the Wing
and Democratic parties, and it now remains
for me to show the pro-slavery character OF
the Liberty party.' Was that denouncinV
Mr.. KS illusions to the political parties T.
Was it not, on the contrary, q virtual appro.
val of them4
The following paragraph, from beginning
to end, is a tissue Of misrepresentation
After remarking awhile in this strain, he
adverted TO his resolution, and remarked at
some length upon it. The resolution de.
nounced Mr.. Clay as a traitor to his country
which was amended a, the suggestion OF
Mrs. Foster, to read, "a traitor 10 the bes,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

~ ~. AEH" NMnNL III NAH.
armies upon oay soiI,--a new condition of
things would BIO presented. w should be
the invaded. instead o f,ls insGdes--our lib.
critics, our cxisiencs as a naiion world bs
threatened by the aggression. In that corr I
ungency, the citizen, who, helieping in the
righitulness Of seif-defenss, woGld not epyirR
to beat back the invaders, wouid provs hinss
self a vile traitor, and should be sexpeiied
from a country, whica, granting him protac-
lion, was repudiated in the hour of her need.
But, this - not the case, nor is il likeir to
be. The country Is not invaded, nor il Ii in
any danger of IN vasiou. On she contrary il,
is itself ccmmilting the very net which, fiat
tempted towards her by any ot!or Power, We
would feel 1t right u resist to the death.-
Nhat therefore we would condemn in such a
Power, we condemn in her nor, would we.
II IN Congress, vote an appropriation Of ono
cent TO further the aggressive war against
Mexico. We would, il possible, withhold
AL supplies, till the Chief Executive wero
compelled to order the return of our army to
lis own territory, and 10 offer peace on reason
able terms 10 Mexico.
Such a course, so far from emboldening
other nations TO wsong US, would command
their respec. for our Justice, and fasteu the
conviction upon them that a Republic, so pro.
fanndly devoted TO the Right, must be uncon.
quersble. Instead o. ppfing ian end to Co.
v%ernasnt and 3ecarity,i' it would strengthen.
Government and promote the security Of tho
citizen. by etfectually preventing all danger.
Gus usurPations Of power by any department
" ~ 41- EH..-.Er .L LI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
A DECEPTIVE GrATEMENT OF TIE
CASH

The Perry Countryman, a Liberty paper of
New York, says, speaking of the war
I'm the language of the following para
graph from the Rochester American, this is
the only way a nation can be preserved; for
should the citizens refuse to stand promptly
and firmly forth, when the country was in
danger, because the policy of the Government
might be unwise, or some Of its measures I'M
just, there would be an end to government
and security"
This is a deceptive statement Of the case.
| With the exception Of the Friends, and the
few other persons who are conseientiously OPP
posed to the principle OF self.deiense, nobody
has ever made it question whether the coun-
try should be defended, if in danger. This
war with Mexico is totally unjusti6Able,
whether we regard the origin, or the objects
Of it; our tongue should cleave to the roof
Of our mouths, and our right arm wilier in
is socket, before we would vote a dollar, or
strike a blow, in support of such a war.
But, suppose England and France should
! attempt on armed intervention, and land their
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
1.-THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE Left

Mr.. Clay, the editor of the True Ameri-
can, in his paper of yesterday, announces
that he has volunteered for the war, and he
attempts a justification of his conduct. We
shall not weary the patience of our readers
BIZ repdblishing the multitude of words with
which he strives to veil the inconsistency Of
his acts. Had he come out briefly and hon.
! estly, and declared that, being ambitious for
distinction, the theatre of war now presented
more attraction TO him, than the field of NOR
al effort, the work of killing freemen appear
ing more glorious than the labor of saving
slaves, we might have respected at least his
frankness. But, we hate sophistry we can
not bear to see a man assuming a virtue which
he has not-striving to delude himself and
the public into the belief that he is acting
from the holy motive of duty, when he is SIM
ply obeying the voice of an intense ambition.
There are men SO little versed in the vile
Of Slavery, go unfamiliar with the history of
the relations between this country and Mex
leo, as really TO believe that the present war
is one strictly of self-defense on our paIs.-
That they should support it earnestly, that
they should even enlist as volunteers to car
ry it forward to a successful termination, is
to be expected. They can be charged with
no inconsistency, with no cool, deliberate
disregard Of Justice. But, Mr.. Clay is not
one Of This class. He has had his eyes open.
cd to the enormoas aggrcssions Of Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

DEAR FRrENDs:-
Enclosed is an article which I wrote for TIA
Cleveland American, but the editor refuses to
publish IL. | therefore send it for publication
through the Bne'c. The article, of which
this is a correction, shows The editor of ths,
paper TO DO utterly wanting in v~etacity, and
his refusal to publish a reply to personal char
ses, identifies Elm with the lowest class of
Wing and Democratic editors. Like them.
he seems ready to sacrifice every feeling Of
honor every principle 0 fjuslice, every inter.
est OF Liberty, in defence of his party and
where falsehood and SANDER will serve his
purposes better than truth, he does not hest.
tate TO resort to them. This is strong Ian
guage' know, but it is no stronger than truth
requires and until the character Of the paper
IS Improved inthis particular, and lis ccIumns
are SO far free as to ndoiii d reply to personal
charges of a criminal nature, | trust no true
friend of the slave will give i, countenance
or support.
This is not the ikst time the American ha,
refused to publish a correction of its misrep-
RESERVATIONS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

or TesMsi-ef,s 60 per nnnum, or ei,75
(inaariatly ,eeuired) ifnoi paid within six
months Of the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS mailing lees than q square
inserted three times for rs centss-ons
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
lwuoLE No. q.

d.
The principle Of determining his coudpc, bv
ths stantaFd of what 10 PSacttcoJs. ins,esSS
OF WHAT'S HJnest. Ia the event Of an iosnr.
Iection of slaves in kentucky, should Il bo
ascLdsd that the " speediest manner grast;e@-
oae," to Terminate the difficulty, for lie GOOD
o ali parties, was 70 decimaie them Al. ibe
S'andaTd would decimate, would ia n ali
these affairs, there is a quick and a slow wSv'
a practicable and an impnc,icable, a rirb,
and a wrong mode Of Terminating a criminal
course. The enlightened man of princ;nlo
hrst settles the question Of rfgit, then, tbn,
OF gfqetico6adfy. In a partnership concern,
oil hall a dezsn merchants, if a maiotity Of
i've should resolve to enter upon a ryand -svs.
TEN Of swindling, the sixth mir5t tbinl Il
tho "speeeiess practicable . mode of ret,ing
through the difficulty, not to have them ar.
rested, but TO join them with his conserva-
TIVE influence, SO as 10 prevent them from do
ing any unnecessary harmi but, if wiss and
honest, he wonid expose thom, arrest them,
and wash his hands Of the whole concern.
Bad meR, from the worst motives. originate
an utterly indefansible war, and rood men
ought therefore TO join with them in fighting
1t out, so az TO end i Tin the 9 specdiest mar.
ner practicable ~ VIII the St1ndard rsview
its ethics .tSk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

G1-aH renafdhccs 10 De made, AID all letters
relating 70 The PecuctasNa Gairs Of MeqapsS,
70 be addressed (post paid) 10 The General
AGENT Cota2 fasfc9ions INTENDED oy insez-
lion 70 be addressed 10 he EDITORS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
THE PRACTICABLE, THE RIGHT

With them we would, as we have done
in this Texas business, as we do on the Ore
gon question, as we will do on every other
question, oppose with all our feeble powers,
an appeal TO the dread decision Of frightiul
war. Bat war being through the machina-
lions of bad men entered npon, we hold / TO
DO the duty Of every citizen, to do wha, lies
in his power to bring it to an end in the spec
dlest manner practicable. "-DemoerGtic Stand
ard and tVhig Of &c.
Practicable And what of the Right,
friend! Aui is il Liberty mao who adopts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-17

mems were taken 10 Greenwood csnsssry for inter
mint
At his residence In the STATE of Indiana on the a5th u
IN the 10th year Of his ass. General MAasriS Rrssr
CLARK. He was born In Iuuenburgh county, virginia
the 18th day of December I'LL and as one Of a.
miy Of twenty nine brothers and two sisters BY the
same father and mother.
In Carroll county Md. eth inst Captain "a MI Dr~x
aged about 50 years, soldier Of the revolution On the
9th, DANIEL LEDTsR, aged IS years
At Hillsborough, n 4 oh irstapt V,ru,xKr,,.,,
I'LL recently Of Amherst. II pgcdan
In Salon. 18th instant j,eI.s ERor.t,c,.,n ESQ "a
MI rockingham. in the ma;ernsl line is the direct de.
scendant 10 the NTH generation from Ralph sprague who
arrived In Salem in 1928 in the same shin with Gov En-
dicott and the same with his two brothers and Ave
other associates planted the first settlement in Msssachu
sstts Bay, now known az chsrlsstown and Boston
In Beverly. 9th inst, Mr.. VIM HExKicx ask worthy
citizen who had spent great portion of sn eventf1l
NE upon the ocean; having commenced sailors
very early age During the of 1912. Mr. Herrck
made several private cruises in the America &c.
In Roheson county, s. C, the oath July, HEc-
Tos MeLELN, zen, in the one hundredth year Of his
citizen of the State for seventy years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-17

Died.
On Saturday evening, 18th inst JAMES Rorrrr,or in
the 9th year OF his age. ' "
His funeral will take place from the residence Of bs
father No 12l Ludlow street, this MONDAY, morning
AT o'clock. Tho friends Of the family and Of his h,o
thers--the members Of No 80 Covenant Lodge r n of
and the Order in general are respectfully invited
to tend
On the l5th WILLIAM BLAuvELr, eyed a. of consunp-
ton
His friends and scquaiHtsnces respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral from his late resi- encc 13 Laurens
street. this Monday morning AT 10 o'clock
On tho l6'h instant RAiPH GOLDEN, infant of o j.
Moore aged months and IL days
Funeral this afternoon, at on o'clock from IFS Crosby
street atNAM-
On Saturday evening, 10th instant after lingesrk ~
pess Colonel JAMES r. MrLLASy, aged 90 years. HI ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-17

comparison Of prices current yesterday, with those
ruling al the close of the previous week. exhibits fall
ing of in Illinois os Of u per cent Norwich and wor
csster, u; Harlem Y; Long Island X; Farmers Loan
u; Canton Company n; Morris Canal, Az; and an ad-
In Reading Bonds Of u per cent Reading
Railroad, u; and Penns SIS,
The receipts of the Philadelphia and eading Railroad
Company continue unusually large. For the second
week in August for each of the past three years. they
were ns follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-17
LA vIvANDERE AND HER DOG.

HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS.
THIS unrivalled corps Of Eques TRANS will perform
Bufo 2ith 18th and 26th inst Williams Vile 9th;
kockror 29h and Goth, Rochester and will be
ROCHESTER 7th, 9Th and OH September.
The Largest Establishment organized in the United
States, comprising $50 Men and Horses, requiring &c
Carriages convey the performers wsrdrohes musicians
&c. The has attached Eight Female e9ues
ians, amsng whom the Greatest Female Rider Of the
Age, recently arrived from Paris,
MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
whose style Of Equestrian Feats peculiarly her own
being chsste and clasc her and address
and the charming nairefe with which she chains audi
ence render this gifted and hghy artistic the lead
ing feature Of the this country. The Projectors
refer the public to the bnan description given the
specve Of the and daring feas
performed by this distinguished artistic
Equestri Director. Mr. HDVES. Riding Master, Mr.
NIXON, and the unapproachable Clown, d An RICE.
among the Performers is the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon Of the Arena MIR HOBBS whose feas
Horseback the extraordinary Witnessed uve
nile act Of Horse msnshp by Master Nixon Oympc EIer
S,ses by the whole Ccngsay led by the great Europe
Cole's Dogs, Hector and Billy. The SWISS BROTHERS.
in their elegant Oymuasc Pastures Groupings Mr.
Sweet the Charioteer Of Phebus Postu ing aad Gym
nascs, by Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes inJhis Nv
theological and brilliant Act Of Fances OF Proteus" Mr.
e. owes IN Slack Rope Evolunons Mr.. Geo Swe ct, the
celebrated Tight Rope Dancer With variety OF Others
The whole comprising the leading, talented, and
classic performers in the world
HuIa nov Es 4 60 y New York Mammoth Circus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-17

Aser s1ttSf e q a 4 AdssFf:s sal. q coo
- Original Packages BirmtedSsn, nsydw.r, Amsriean
he xacon Room a corner erS F: md God streets: to
which Is 50 casks trace, cc OK log and halter Chains iS
sssks Hos,, sssya.a: Bed'efsws. wood.ersws, Buu.
b-Csrslosaes now ready, and the sale psrmpto
~ and wi hout reserve auf7 ltsr
.no4 sxEE 81 saSIE 1s4 z.ff isi Jacob $
II Plat will sell on Mond l7'h instant, at 10 O'clock
surtiop ROOM No; ~ Plan about 1900 English
Pistols Of eye,y grade. style and quality
B-1hs believed TO be the ouly large stock now in
market and :? be reremptor!y closed order Of Euro
pssn and ne attention Of all dealers here and
Q few double and single Guns
Csns,oxasss NAV be had ON Saturday. 18th instant