davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
) BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
The telegraph is sill out Of repair. between
Baltimore, N. York, and philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot
tPHlLADELPHIA. Oct. II, 1916.

Gfal4R47 TPHILADELpHIA. Oct. IL, 1916.
No report yet Of the steamer tAllN%
The transactions at THE Stock Board were to mod
crate extent Sales Of Pennsylvania SIS at 67ta6Ss
Reading Railroad Bonds firm at 72a72i, and shares
32sa32a. Sales OF Illinois Bonds at previous rate.
and firms U. $. 5's, 95s No changein other securi-
ties. 'e
Sales of,aour are very dull. Fresh Ground S5,O64
with sales to a moderate extent old stock IS to
$',Az,eJ 0etJ giHtft sasH &1sassK4Af
Com meal and Rye -four - rs per bbi
decline Of one to two cents in Grain q
y Prime red Wheat at 1OS cts. e'1" sN
4 Prime yellow corn at So cts. ,Eetse,,
Oats ~ cts .6IltH a.ll at t5 5ah
Rye 70 cts.lfH r5ss i0lsapteliE aEJ 81
No change in Cotton but little doing
The Grocery market is quiet and stock diminished
There is no special local intelligence.
The weather continues pleasant.
Lead has improved little in prices with con-
siderable sales. aF7S y ~ 5F5A
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

nO0TS AND SHOES, just receiyed.--
rs We have a full and complete assortment Of
Mems Boots, Bootees Nuli6ers and Caters, Ladies
Caters, Half-G f-Gaiters, Kid q Morocco Buskins Tics
and Slippers French style Misses Cater Bootss
Half CATERS, Busins, Ties and slippers, together
with a complete assortment Of Childrens Shoes,
which we will sell at the very lowest cash prices.
.eln5lrnpi r. l.. SMALLWOODi g. CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
may l2-u eN aAHlt t'AN gseN ,Nfaw ,a1
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
I MRS. MYERS STILL LIVING.

A gentleman who arrived in this city last
evening, direct from Richmond, Va, states
that the report Of the unfortunate, Mrs. Myers
having committed suicide by taking laudanum,
is unfounded. atis Baltimore Patriot l9th.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
FOR RENT.

GA "A BRICK HOUSE on street between 9th
llliI and 7th. Inquire at this Office, or of
'T7T' /" 'l"f w. H. WARD, 9Th street.
sept l5-eodlm q
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

~ Many more testimonials are existing approving
of "Wheelers Teaberry Tooth Wash.Sy,G HNV
SOLD at Nos and 2, Browns Hotel, by wa'te
M. H. STEVENS g. EMMONS,o al
Late o. Fish & Coy ,I,
Chesnut-street, Philadelphia. t'tsa may lily
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
New YoRk, October II.

Business generalyis in suspense, awaiting Tor for
'eign advices. fiailiaLrifid tHoa HA Nli
Sales OF -four very dull at the prices Of yes
terday. Some sales said to have been made at .
slight decline. Dealers generally are holding Of to
ascertain the effect Of the foreign advices.
There is no material change in the grain market
holders are firm at the previous rates for wheat
corn, rye and oats. Supply light. .'s,""
Cotton is dull as last quoted Provisions in good
request and prices slightly improved. VI
The Stock market is rather dull at previous rates
Only moderate business doing in relghts and prices
with difficulty sustained. ts.., Iss#aa
+ No local intelligence OF interest. gHt 81
-~-~--~-----~---T~r~--7 n
ONO ELEcTIoN. Result IL wings, S DEM
ocra,s. and independent, leaving 3 districts to
be heard from. h4.l .,T,,.i a eo..A
Al" II Ef} sf-rrrJT Io-~~">1T s11fSrssry ri lit
Pennsylvania ELEoTior. Result II wings.
5 democrats, and l native, leaving district to
hear from. ga .thtt9 "a 9iaaaa lal5 aa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

fa From much suffering of myself, and others
of my family, with decayed Teeth and sore Gums,
and the many respectable testimonials highly in favor
Of Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, was induced
to give it trial. after which my family used il, and
rejoice to say that it did perform thorough and
efectna cure for all, and is the best article that
ever knew Of | would recommend its use to those
who may be suffering JESSE MOORE.
w. Wheeler
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
d Certifcateslof Ladies' and Gentlemen Of
.IflnllN i.llI 81 PHILADELPHIA. mIlH lINa w..

II is with gratitude that ] send the following GER
tifcate, hoping that many who suffer will be led by
perusal Of it, to obtain Wheeer's Teaberry Tooth
Wash, which article fused, and it has efiectually
cured tooth ache, soreness Of the gums, removed
scurf from my teeth, and fully believe has entirely
arrested all decay of them. trust that all who
suffer, having either Of the same species Of com
berry Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved ~
!, G.,3.il,,te.g,,. ,d ,t JULTANA CULTURAL.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

Owing to having taken cold, but mostly in conse-l
quece Of the acid Of paint used in colorng prints
my teeth became very much injured, giving excru-
ciang pain at intervals, for between two and three
years. Wheeier''s Teaberry Tooth Wash was used,
and has entirely cured them, which, in certificate
form,,l send, that those who wish perfect remedy
for painful teeth and also desire pleasant Tooth
Wash, may with confidence try Wheelers Teaberry
Tooth Wash. ya ygoa MARY A. TAYLOR. m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash having cured
soreness Of the gums, and effectuay stopped bleed
ing of the gums deem it debt Of gratitude for
the relief which il afforded me, and duty owed to
my fellow beings, to say, that it is my firm convic-
tion, that those who will use Wheeler's 'reaberry
Tooth Wash, for the teeth and gums, will find that
it is an important article. .di an,.iI Mad f x"
i.f yt MN .ai,af THOMAS j. McCURDY. a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
Certificates of Magistrates Of The City Of
T tai e n Fh hPhiludeiphid at@i1HFiit F,s !

Having made use Of your much celebrated Tea
berry Tooth Wash, ! feel convinced that it is the
best article have ever known, and hereby womy
recommend its use to the public in generalsss a
pleasant and efficacous articlef for preserving the
Teeth and Gums. AHiIi
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
DIR. ROSES

Z ansi o9 hHa7 FOR RENT ~ aaH - iI9i
~ "A two story frame house in square $3.50
WIu per month. Enquire of 4iga sea ~
oct tf k'4ea9 x1s INV. }H.iWARD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

My daughter has used Wheeler''s Teaberry Tooth
Wash and powder, and has found its effects to be-
cleansing and publication Of the gums and sweet
ening Of the mouth. have no hesitation in recon-
mending il the most beneficial preparation for the
teeth ] have ever seen. s.ft ,.f .sglt ,nl2Ha
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20

By q, Ward 8, Son, lat heir Neio Store
Penn. Avenue, near Railroad Depot
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.

For number of years my Teeth and Gums were
SO much out Of order as TO prevent me from eating
with pleasure, and caused me much pain. Having
heard, Of Wheelers Teaberry Tooth Wash, do
certify that tried small bottle Of it, and in less
than two weeks my Teeth and Gums were sound
and good. believe that the use Of il would be an
advantage to many others. j. BRAZER.s /,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
FOR RENT.

a TWO story frame house situated on Massa-
IN chusetts avenue between 4th and 5th Streets,
Enquire Of W. Fl. WARD, sth street. 7
oct stf .si77i'a at't 1uny
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
Certificates Of Members ief The. Philadelphia
a38 E,EW4t4z tEIi4c8 R0r,l ~ f.#Y gG.sz5

! Having used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash
and powder, I have found them to possess cleansing
and purifying properties, and while they whiten and
beautify the Teeth, they have beneficial effect up
on the gums, by imparting TO them free and health
full action. aAa<i7 tl'tt II. A. RAYNOLD. 81
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-20
PRESERVE THE TEETH.

1NAR better is 4 To- cure The 'Toothsche in
- minute, BY usns Wheelsr's Tsabery Toolh
Wash, than 10 suffer the schng also to cure sore
Of the gums, sofiness Of the gums, stop bleed.
ing Of the gums, and always keep the teeth, gum
and mouth pleasant and ia the best state Of health
To show the length Of time for which this article
has been patronized by the public, the following
copyright is published: 4le,1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

his Mr. KS honest views spoken with great plain
ness and without any pretensions 70 rhetorical effect
He had he believed said all that occurred to him now
on the subject But was II not strange, he would
ask, that ell the sympathy appeared to be bestowed
upon the Mexicansi In the midst of all this clamor
against the Executive, was it not singular that the
opposition affected to forget all the wrongs and out
RACES perpetrated American citizensf There were
too many he feared even in the halls OF Legislation,
who they gazed those pictures-eloquent of the
great men and great deeds OF other days-whlch or
namented the rotunda should feel abashed and hang
their heads in shame as the sense Of their de-
generacy came full upon them The men who at
such crisis; could load their government with abuse
and for the sake of little paltry political capital,
undertake assai their Executive for vigorous pros
ecuton of in defence Of the national honor and
the national rights must be sgnaly deficient IN those
qualities of mind and heart which necessary to
constitute genuine American. He (air. n had no
interest In defending the President, except far
that defence was connected with the defence of the
country. The President quite capable OF defend
ing himself Some of the gentlemen were not a little
irritated at him for undertaking that defence IN his
message. Well, it provoking, the defence
was so complete. But had not the President right
TO defend himselfi Yes; il was quite fair and prop
err And really he (l1r K.) would have no objection
10 put that little against the whole bunch OF them
IA laugh In conclusion, he would say to the oPpo-
sition s'go on but count the cost" Ii you persist in
your unpatrotic course remember that for you too,
there yawns the unhallowed grave Of the men who,
in 1872 denounced the war; fofsook their country in
the hour of peril, and extended laid and comfort to
the enemy!"
On the same day a debate occurred in the Senate,
which is referred to by correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman, as follows
Mr. Westcott, of Florida, Just by way Of splufge;
i presume introduced a resolution for the reference OF
so much of the message related jurisdiction ovet
the conquered territories to the Committee Terri
tories of which he is chairman. This was cool ;
more especially when, as Messrs. Allen and Benton
remarked in reply, there not one acord SAID an The
message upon the subject Of jurisdiction The ter
ritories an question Messrs. Allen, Benton, and Sc
yier each scalded poor Wesco to their hearts con-
tent the former, in the of his speech, sug-
costing that resolution refer the portion of the
message treating of jurisdiction the moon to tho
Committee on Territories, would have been quite
appropriate Critenden and Archer also spoke, EVIL
IDENTIFY in extenuation of Westcott who, by the by
made three four short speeches in he course of the
day in the vain effort to explain how, when, and by
what of reasoning he had brought himself tc
the conclusion that his resolution proper in the
premises On motion of Crittenden, it was, however,
I quietly laid on the table.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

OerThe forty children from Europe, who pass I'M
der the cognomen of Les Dansegses Viennoises, are
attracting good deal of attention in New York city.
The Globe says:
Their performances are certainly the most wonder
fu and pleasing submitted to the public and met
with the most decided Their dances consist
of groupings in figures of classical bcauty-now
sembng baskets Of luscious fruit-now like clusters
Of flowers, harmonious in color and graceful in FORM
and then, by the easiest and most uniform movements
forming beautiful spiral shells, or that chariot of the
water nymph. the elegant nautilus. Their wonderful
and novel performances created quite furore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS
STEAM SHIP CAMBRIA.

The Cambria arrived at Boston on the 18th inst,
after passage of little over II days from Liverpool
We have room only for the following brief summary
of news
The most prominent political news by this arrival
is the obliteration of the republic Of Cracow, the last
remnant of Poland, by the combined powers Of Rus
STA, Austria and Prussia.
The cotton market has been very excited. The
Manchester trade feel very indignant at the present
movement supported by spectators only-upwards
of 600 bags being taken by spectators since Tues
day last, at rise of three-eighths Of penny.
The English ports are to be opened.
Indian corn is quoted at SO So shiings per quar-
ter. American -four bad advanced one shilling per
barrel in Liverpool, closing Sd instant with down.
ward tendency.
The Spanish papers call on France and England to
establish monarchy in Mexico, to save that country
from falling into the American Union.
ireland is enjoying more tranquility, and landlords
have adopted efficient and successful measures for
lief of the people.
General Flores, the South American renegade, is
reported have sailed from Spain with thousand
monarchists to conquer the republic of ECUADOR.
The steamer Great Britain is still on the rocks.
Belgium has opened her ports until October 1st,
ls47, and export of food is positively prohibited.
The Pope has authorized the people of Rome to or
ganize their own local police, which is deemed an
immense concession.
The Queen of Portugal is in critical position
The rebellion is very general and it is supposed that
she will be compelled to abdicate.
Fresh troubles have broken out in India. The Brit
ish are preparing for new conquests. England has
protested against the occupation of Cracow.
Parliament meets 18th January.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

CINCINNATI, December 23-F7ow-saigs YESTERDAY Of
iO S m from sS5e at g. sS d S0o al %
DO city mills at So SIS devered 240 do from railroad and
600 from White Water canal So 65 delivered; leo do
50 81; 100 do at 50 So delivered
Hogs-The market continues firm and prices are still
tending upward The sales heard of yesterday 1900
head at s. 10 1875 1000 to 100 DO at same $40 do
20 do from wagons at So 90 So TO- and contract OT
5000 head to arrive this week. So 90 per 100 lbs net
Whiky-Sales Of ll9 and l0 barrels from canal at 15cs
40 do from wagons, l5sc 40 do from river
Green MedsA sale Of IL 900 lbs Sides from block al &c.
Dried APPies-A sale Of 100 bush from store, at ooc
BALTIMORE, December 10, 8 o'clock, p Mn Balti-
more this morning merchants had no commercial inte
gence Dy ne cambria except sneh as was brought ey es
hour Holders of city mills asking So Some holders OF
Howard street brands also contend for the same price, There
were 1000 barrels of city mills sold yesterday 81 So
terday.
The telegraph fails to report anything relative to the
kets this morning in New York A letter from New York,
dated at five O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Says
The arrival of the steamers news has unsettled the mar
kes for produce as the private letters have not yet been
ceived The published accounts considered favorable.
but are not fully depended upon. The -four market was
mer before the news at yesterdays prices; but Change
holders at loss TO know what 10 ask and but few
at any @ One holder reported that he
far could learn did not exceed 900 barrels Michigan
and Gennesee, at 50 so, for home The market will
probably settle tomorrow at some price.
In wheat nothing done. Holders Of Genesee
rather disposed TO advance their views but nothing done
indicate what the market really Corn is held more
Sales Of 100 bushels old southern weavIIy at 6s cents
and 5000 TO 5000 bushels southern at 90 So for dis
tng Rye scarce, and held in the slip without Sales
80 cargo of sold at 40 cents which better
Sales Of 1000 bushels fair barley at % cents.'
At Philadelphia this morning the telegraph reports that the
o mac caused an ~ ,ne ouI sale Of
under the news, 50 per barel-hOlders some
'skng more The grain market is without change Prime
cents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

THE BoMBARDMENr OF VERA CRUZ is made proba-
bic by the course of preparation. The ordnance de-
partment at Fort Monroe, Norfolk is busy engaged
in preparing howtzer batteries, bombs, rockets, &C.,
to be sent to Mexico upon requiston of Gen. Scott
and company of one hundred men specially qualified
for that service are to GO with them in charge of
Captain Huger, with Lieut.. Charles P. Stone, Lieut..
Hagner, from Washington, and another officer whose
name we have not learned. They are expected to be
in readiness to leave Fort Monroe about the first OF
January, direct for Tampico.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

05-It is stated that the Mount Savage Iron Com
pany, near Cumberland, Nd, has stopped operations
The stockholders Of the company are almost all Eng
shmen, the capital having been brought to this
try for the express purpose of monopolizng the
ufacture Of railroad iron. The prospects Of the
company most excellent; but by paying salary
Of $4,000 per annum to their president, and from
$1,000 to $1,000 to the superintendent besides the
maintaining of other expensive supernumeraries have
broken them down.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

GARRIsoNs RETURN-The abolitionists of Boston
held meeting in Faneuil Hall, for the purpose of
welcoming home William Lloyd Garrison. Edward
Quincy explained the object of the meeting, and pro-
posed series of resolutions welcoming and eulogi-
sing Garrison, and approving of his mission to watch
and unmask the alleged Hypocrisy of the American
delegates in the Alliance" &c. Garrison followed
Mr. Quincy, and was allowed to speak without being
interrupted by any marks of dsapprobation until he
said that he had been three times abroad to obtain
foreign help put down slavery in America" This
remark was received by Kisses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

NAVAL ExPLoIT.-A letter from a naval officer,
dated off Vera Cruz, Nov. 9th, describes the cutting
out and burning of vessel, directly under the guns
of San Juan d'Uiloa, follows;
Last night some of our officers projected and exc.
cuted quite brilliant affair, which, if not very
important in a military point of view had spice of
bravado which was certainly creditable. 1t was the
burning of a Mexican schooner moored within pistol
shot of the castle. She the Creole, well known
at New Orleans a packet, and believe somewhat
notorious for her connection with certain slave ques-
ton which was a subject of diplomacy some years
ago. She was about four miles from our anchorage
and had been eye sore to us, whenever we were liz
sight of the town. The feasibility of burning her at
her mOorings had been for time discussed, and
last night she set fire and destroyed by three
of our officers with five men in a single boat.
On nearing the schooner, the boat was discovered
by her crew, and the alarm was given by hailing the
castle. The bells of the castle rung and the
lights of the town displayed. This did not, however,
deter our brave fellows from boarding the schooner
and setting her on fire. Seven Mexicans were found
oil board and forced into boat prisoners, and
landed at SACRIFICES. In setting fire to the train, the
first attempt failed-the light then accidentally
extinguished-eyery thing looked omnous of failure.
The use of firearms would have provoked the fire OF
the castle. One of the Mexlcans forced to find
fire, with pistol at his head 1t a single coal,
and it was on the point of going out. To the
last chance, Mr.. Hynson then poured powder from his
hand upon the coal, and succeeded. He was, howev-
er, considerably burned After going into the boat,
in order to make the officers returned to make
second fire in the hold, and having other means OF
carrying the fire they tore up their shirt tails which
burned remarkably WELL The Mexicans be
somewhat astonished when they find out how many
diverse purposes Yankee shirt may be put to; the
other day at Tuspan it flag of truce-that is a
fathom of one was"
The Picayune of the 18th says:
1--WE expect to hear by the next arrival from the
Gulf that Com. Perry has made descent upon some
important point the Mexican coast. He left Tam
pico on the 2nd instant, with the u States steamship
Mississippi, the steamer Vixen, soop of war John
Adams and schooners Bonita and Petrel on an erpe-
diticn unknown The mystery observed in regard to
the destination of this force argues the importance oil
the service that has been assigned it, but Com. Perry
is of those officers who does not keep friend
! foe long in suspense as to what he is about.
The Picayune also has the following paragraph:
"To prove unquestionably that something is brew
ing, it is known that Lieut.. D. d. Porter arrived in
our city yesterday from Washington, empowered to
recruit Immediately five hundred able bodied seamen
and large number of andsmen for the squadron.
Lieut. p is son of Com. Porter, and one of the most
cative officers in Navy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

OS-The Courier des Etats Upis, the French pa
per of New York. which generally leans a little to-
wards the whig side of politics, comments as follows
upon the course of the Wings in Congress in refer
the administration and the war; and which it
is evident they mean to keep up:
at is manifest that the administration is destined
to encounter from the wings opposition bitter be-
yond example. The recent elections have elevated
the hopes and confidence of that party to the highest
pitch But it be feared that the intoxicaIon of
its trumphs may unsettle its judgment, and lead it
into suicidal excuses. For instance, we are con-
WINGED that it is a fatally mistaken pocy-this des-
peratc assault of the wings upon the Mexican war,
and their attempts to cut off the means necessary
bring it to a close The honor and interests of the
country continues the journalist, less foreign than
the federal leaders, are considerations far greater
than those of party, and when you bring them into
collision it Is the latter which must go down. The
message has reesablished the justice Of the Mexican
firmly in the public judgment. 1t is useless to
deny this As in the Oregon matter, the President
has succeeded his appeal to the tribunal of public
opinion. Mr.. Folks advocacy Of the administration
is mastery He is fully match, in this respect for
Mr.. Webster, to whom, by the way, he has given one
overthrow especially overwhelming. Ii is where he
shows by the dates that the Massachusetts senator
though he treats the crossing of the Rio Grandc
by General Taylor as invasion of Mexican or
neutral SOIL did so recently as July 3, 1912, declare.
In despatch signed with his hand, Secretary of
State, that the territory between the Sabine and the
Rio Grande has formed, since the treaty of 1870 an
integral portion of the old Spanish province Texas
IS ceded back to Spain by the United States"