For the Columbian Fountain.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1451, "word_count": 251, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9721999764442444], "ccnet_perplexity": [1261.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Sir: Suffer me 10 give concise statement
Of the scenes of last evening. think speak
advisedly when | say, that attended at the
Rev, Mr. Simpsons Church one of the most
interesting Temperance meetings, at which
ever had the pleasure TO be present. There
was an overwhelming audience. The steps
and doors were crowded.


The Speaker, who, by the way, is one Of
nature's own making, enchained, for one hour
and a half in frequent bursts of the purest elo-
quence, the entire assembly. In truth, we had
the most pleasing variety. AT one time, while
telling the sad story OF his own mislortunes,
the silent tear was seen stealing down many q
manly cheek-then, in a moment, the tear was
dried, and sudden and imperceplible transi-
ton to wit and merriment. Upon the whole.
we had not only an Intellectual feast decked
with the sweetest flowers of rhetoric-culled
from the wide field Of nature; but also at vari-
Gus points the speech was interspersed with
music from voice of the most touching pa
thos


Would that this highly gifted speaker. MI
Church, may be entirely restored TO health,
and long live TO herald in his mastery way,
and IN enrapturing strains, the triumphs and
conquests of this glorious cause know moi
the result Of this meeting, having been com
PEELED to leave before its close. 0 lscda


March 10, 1876. PHrL .TrHRopos.





Why sa young lady just from boarding
school, like building committee Because
she is ready to receive proposals.