davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Tt0nATfvB HERcULEs,--coss's ssuirsIls
~ nsut sskIy ssslus,sd slsosrs.gsl,sui spps
atus, nRts5 with ihs neiicsssd vspsr bath of The
undcsssgned beins the only one calcuIs,ed fos the
purposs. "A great nature aiding remedy (Ieasing
no bad effects bshiad) fus rheumatic OF souy alice
tons Gearing a. well ~ preventing return Of pc
roxysms) nervous disorders. inclu,iing tic douIs-
reux. and partial loss oi sight, hearing. and spseUh;
complaints Of Gsmales constipation Of The bowels.
(prompt relief scsofus, &c. Ses statements of
res, and vouchers Of physicians, at apartments on
Penn. Av south side, 9Th house east VI the Market
nearly Opposite Browns Hotel. Attendance every
day at all hours, previously fixed upon.
July 80 BOYD REILLY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

JUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE assortment OF Gent mems Dress
n Boots at SO 90; B,ys Fine Boots, cheap
ALSO, a large assortment of Ladies, Gentle
mems, Boys, Misses and Chdrcn's Boots and Shoes,
IN great variety. Please call and examine.
ALSO. work made to order, and repairing done
at short notice. ]. f. FO WLER,
Philadelphia Shoe Store, corner Of lth and + SITS
may 2l-eod3m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

or Communications destined for any place be-
yond the termination Of the TELEsRAPH, will he
faithfully written out at the last Station aud put in
to the MAIL
June lott. AMOS KENDALL, President
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

ID ICE.--l5 ticrces fresh Rice, received and for
III sale by LAMBERT & MCKENZIE.
july 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Many more te ,timouials existing approving
of " Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash"
SOLD at Nos. 1 and = Browns Hotel, by
M. H. STEVENS d EMMONS,
Late O. Fish d Coz
Principal Office for the United States No. SO,
Chesnut-street, Philadelphia. may Fly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

CERTIFICATES ot Wdgisfrdtes Of he CIV of
9h philadelphia.
Having made use Of your much celebrated Tea.
berry Tooth Wash. feel convinced that il il the
hest article have ever known, aud hereby warmly
recommend its use to the public in general as a
pleasant and efiicacous article for preserving the
Teeth and Gums.
.lMes .5 ROBERT Z. JOHNSTON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

From much severe suffering Of myself and others
of my family, with decayed Teeth and sore Gums,
and the many respectable testimonials highly in iavor
of Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, was induced
to give it trial, after which my family used it, and
rejoice to say that II did perform thorough and
efectual cure for all, aud the best article that
ever knew of | would recommend its use to those
who may be suffering. JESSE MOORE.
w. Wheeler.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-04

Wheeler's Teabcry Tooth Wash having cured
soreness Of the gums, aud effectuaIy stopped bleed
ing Of the gums deem it debt of gratitude for
the relief which 1t afforded me, and duty owed to
my fellow beings, to say, that it is my firm convc-
tion, that those who will use Wheelels Teaberry
Tooth Wash, Tor the teeth and gums, will find that
it is an important article
THOMAS j. McCURDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1886.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1886.
Highly Important Dispatches, supposed to be official
Santa Anna's Pass, including a free pass to his
Game Chickens Instructions from, the Adminis-
t,ation TO Santa Anno-His Refrigeration In
struciions to Capt. Carpenter Of the Brig Trur-
ton--G,neral Tdyior recommending a Dry Goods
Currency for the army of Iavasion--G General
Shields proposing Line of Chaparrais for the
Defence of the Federal City, SC, &c.
The Cabinet have had sitting to-day upon our
Foreign Relations with the world generally, and
Mexico more particularly. We hear that the des-
patches from the gulf squadron are OF such
character as to require an immediate answer,
and that the answer will be that the Mexican
overtures are inadmissible requiring a retreat on
ar, nor. % Tho Nueces as The base line Of opera
go w. NAV safely assume that an unequivo-
cal unconstitutional ressectin dechnat'on WIN 90
retuY,,ed TO Lord Pdlmerston, 10 the gracious oner
~ ,hn Recitation of Her Majesty's government in
his family quarrel of ours, which, u we cannot
W., ha,,yeen ourselves, should both deserve
20 mo- chsstsed by the Camanchc Indians:
The following are supposed TO be copies OF
la "a official correspondence on the SUBJECT Oh
nnr affairs with Mexico, though we are not pre-
oared 10 endorse them as literally official
[sArTA ASrA's rAss
WAsHISoror, July 20, 1915.
tn d Coxrrp, Commanding U. s. Squadron,
Gulf of Mexico, of Vera Cruz.
Pass General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, family
sets Of game cocks he may be pleased to bring from H.
vana which he pledges shall not be construed no
cocka doodle doc over the Yankee Doodiea ny "'
r'e'"en' JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State.
Supposed instructions of tue United STATES go
vcrnmcnt TO Santa Anna. ..u...,s
You will relss 70 ne -, GARRISON viii install yuu In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

The importations to the LIST of September this year
compared with those for the corresponding period last
yoar, show increase in coffee, rice, tobacco and
Wines and decrease in all others 1t will be noticed
that of the four items in which there has been in
crease of domestic production and Of for
egn production. The duty upon coffee does not change
after the LIST of December aud the importation therefore
goes in the regular course The duty wines, after
the lst of December will be higher than is now, and
the importsons therefore larger than usual for the
purpose Of bringing in as large supplies as possible The
returns above only comprise the importatons entered
Tor consumption for the period named at the customs
but those entered under the warehouse act not
ported they do not into the market until the
tariff law goes into operation, and therefore,
for all the purposes of trade, the same as though
they were not in the country The imPor;a-
tons into this and other ports under the warehous
ing sysem have thus far been very large and the
son advances and the period for the change in
venue laws approaches they will be still larger the
reduction upon many of the articles is very great
that the great object appears to be to get large stocks
IN hand possible to enter at under the act
Although the operation Of that act commences at the dull
lest Of the year. and it will be several months
asr thss time before look for expect much &C
tvity in business the imporations must up to and for
some time after that act goes into operation be very
large the entire demand must be satisfied from the
new supplies.
Prices fer whatever merchandise imported under the
act Of may after the LIST Of December be out OF the
hands of the consumers, must come down to leve
with Of similar descriptions imported under the
new act and the demand from the trade for the most
important articles of foreign manufacture has, for some
time pa been restricted in consequence of this antic
psed reduction in prices the wants of tho consuming
classes mua, by the opening of spring, be very large
The high prices realised for principal agricultural
products By the producing classes must place them in
position TO enter largely into the consumption of all the
nscessaries and many of the uxures Of life and this
Will require unusual importation Of those articles Of
foreign growth or manufacture. Everything is in
exceedingly prosperous condition, and at pre-
s,nt nothing the prospective likely reard the pro-
gsss Of this prosperity or to derange the existing order
o. things The government has more to spprehend
from the changes about being made in the commercial
system Of the country than the people have. IT, how
ever becomes matter of much importance and interest
Z, all classes as to what will be the result Of these
changes particularly in relation to their permanency
The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign
merchandise imported into this district ia each of the
first eight months of the past three years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
MONEY MARKET.


The stock market opened very heavy this morning,
but there was material alteration in prices at the first
board Norwich Worcester, Morris Canal, Farmers
Loan and Pennsylvania os closed at yesterdays prices
North American Trust fell or y, and Harlem Railroad
advanced u.
at the second board there very large sales of
Harlem at further advance. The recent decision in
relation to the trust trusts of the North American
Trust Company does not appear to have had any par
cuiar influence upon the market price of the stock
contrary however, to all expectation, fell off frac
"oh Under the circumstances this a very strange
course for it to take.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of Ger
tHn articles imported into this district from January to
Sept !, In each of the past three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
Died.

On the 23i Sept, HENRY b. HARRISON, tragedan late
of the Park Theatre, aged 80 years.
The friends Of his brother William Harrison and the
friends OF the family also the members of the profes
son are uested to attend his funeral from his bro
theirs residence SO Pitt street. on Friday, at o'clock
On Wednesday, Sept %, JOHN MATHEW, after a short
illness, aged 81 years
friends and acquaintsnces respectfully invited
to attend his funeral Friday afternoon, at o'clock
from his lac residence. No. 4s3 Greenwich street.
On Wednesday, the 23d inst of consumption, HSNRY
SULLIVAN aged - years and IL days
His friends and acquanances and the friends Of his
brothern-law r. Richter invited to attend his ne
Ia Friday morning at 10 O'Clock from No. 2io Sixth
Avenue, between 18Th and 18th streets.
On Tuesday, the 22d inst, George THOMAS, young.
est son Of Thomas w. and Esther Strong, aged Is
months.
Their friends respectfully invited attend thu fu
neral this afternoon at o'clock from 81 Cliff street
Ia Hartford. Sept l2h at the house of the late Major
George Putnam Mrs. Esther PALMER, of Westfeld,
Mass, aged Ia
AT Lexington 18th inst, Mrs. RUTH CHANDLER, relct
of The late Hon Nathan Chandler, aged 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
Old stock Exchange.
Married..

On Tuesday last the s2d inst. in Jersey city, by the
Rev Dr. Barry FRANCIS KING 10 Miss MARY ANN eldest
daughter OF David Bedford. ESQ., all Of Jersey city.
On Tuesday morning, 22d inst, by the Rev Thos L.
Harris, EvELINE II. WorHKRsPooN, daughter OF Jas.
Wotherspoon, Esq, Of this city, TO JOHN RIcHMoSD
TAYLOR, Of Albany.
At Worcester Sept 10TH Mr.. LENuEL FIsKE, of Ilol-
den aged 49, to Mrs. ELIZABETH COPELAND, OF Worces-
ter eyed Among tho witnesses Of this service was
one Of the fourth generation Mr. Fske bears his
rabe bride to the house where he was born and has
ALWAYS lived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TElE Of APHIC.
THE MORMON WAR.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday evening.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday evening.
Nothing new by the southern mail.
Our advices from the west report succession
OF skirmshes at Nauvoo, during the 18th inst, be-
tween the Mormons and the illinois mob. in
which the former are said to have had several
killed, and the latter only three wounded.
This is the anti-Mormon account. Reinforce
ments had joined the mob, with supplies of am
munition, and they were making arrangements
for final attack upon the Mormon city.
No local occurrences of note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Ia general meeting held at Head Quarters, Wednes
"A day evening. II was resolved,
nat the proscripve policy OF George Purse Dennis
Mu since their election. calls for loudest
ton The dspiae OF capabie tried, aud honest demo-
Gratis to make for natives wings aud plant of
office seekers has destroyed all confidence in their de-
mocracy
That will be given to prevent
the SECTION of either Aderm
Office OF honor emolument gift of the demo-
cratic party.
MICHAEL l.. BRADY, President.
MAI THEW MACGUIRE,> Vice
PETER O'CONNOk, SPles'u
FRO. Es, ,,,,S.' }secretaries. .,.r.u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

GOO to $lAs $50 soo and this increase Of CITY
millions has been Obtained twenty eight millions from
real and twenty two from personal estate. The increase
in real estase has added half its valuation with
in the past five years and the personal considerably
mora than half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

OIL
,si, and formerly Kept by r. French. Esq
PlunDe. the vveIl-knOvvn uaguerreotypist,
has added his immense collection frame of new speci.
mems winch possess an unnsusl high degree OF excellence
Cutlery upper of Broadway Murray street
half pleasantly by recalling feke copies
OF ces the Of which familiar Punbe
lists oil his class III the country.
Metallic Tablet Razor Strop-Merchnnts
and others about purchasing this kind would
well CALI and the factory the pat
terms onered each being made Of the materials but
only outside finish Certificates in proof Of
utility the possession Of e from, some Of
the most scientific gentlemen country liberal dis
count made TO wholesale Purchasers
A few doors above Courtandt street.
Toilet Articles, consisting OF the choicest
euhs,y Dentrihces, Cosmetics. Shaving Creams 1elet
osIs hzzors from the approx makers, Dressing
es containing all that for the toilet q the
most portable form. for sale by @. sAONDERsS SON
1T. broadway, opposite Howards Hotel
FhaiOn's Magic Hair Dye, u now and In
valuable discovery warranted neither to sm. nor wash on,
beng Liquid Dye which changes the color
te hair or skin The superiority this Dye
the easymode application and effect all other
change Its superior excellence will be apparent 10 every
bovs forwarded by express, BY sending cash en-
closed to Phalon, 81 Broadway Judsons Hotel Price
per bottle, with full directions for City gentle men ore
,nvited call the depot and have their whiskers DYED
oosue fawcert ia Chestnut street. for Phade phs.
Philadelphia Agents for the Herald. q. b.
Zieber Co., 3LeJger Buildings Sd street near Chestnut
where those wishing TO subscribe, will please leave their
sns rs Gents per month including the Sunday
cations intended paper must he left AZ the
agency by O'Clock in the afternoon. toII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

In the year previous, increase of fl749s4 400 was
made which far exceeded the usual gain Since 1871,
rioa of only Eve years the valuation has risen from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

This table exhibits very great uniformity in the
value Of importations and expectations This year
the foreign trade of this port has been larger than was
last while tho excess of imports exports varies but
tribe from that Of the corresponding period in ls45
will be observed that in each of the years there has
been from month month very great fluctuations in the
value Of the imports, Notwithstanding which, the aggre-
gates compare very favorably.
sppears by the Official returns, that nearly thirteen
millions of increase have been realised in the real and
personal estate of Boston during the past year. The
valuations of is45 and is4c contrast as follow: -
VALUE PRoPEnTy q RosToN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

SiiSOR LOUIS MARTINI, Professor Of Singing, VIII
- resume his lessons usual at his Music Room W Leo
nard street. joining the Society Library Building,
To THE AMATEURS or THE AccohDIoN ne wouIe re-
Of the most popular operate melodies and favoe
pieces. ,, - H., a.. 49,.
musical compositions be played that instrument,
whose capabilities have remained so long unknown
f,n;,ar " 49, au30 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
STATEN ISLAND kEGATT
Monday, Sept. ., 1876.
PURSE FIFTY DOLLARS.

FUKtE FIFTY DUlsI4hHS.
REGATTA, for purse Of hy dollars; open to all boats
n exceeding twenty feet length carrying msinsai
lib aud mainsail will take place Monday 2St in at
r. NJ, from St,ten Island. ,
The boats will start from vanderbilts landing and sail
aouud vessel boat be anchored theNsuows
the telegraph and Fort Hamilton thence around the wne
buoy upon the point OF Robbins reef and back to the place.
Of sarting
Entrance Two Dollars. - -,
Entries he de with Mr. H. stebbius a. ms no'e, y;
Vanderhts dock until the day previous to the ,see o'
whom the rules under which the same IS 10 DC ss
ohf tned =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY

SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
DROPOSALs, TO be MADE in duplicate the envelope to
L be sndored proposals for class No to he case
MY oe VII DC ~ ,he Snvy agent a his Oee
tober At 2 O'clock for the following supplies under the
direction o. The Bareauo Yards and Docks the use OF
the Navy YMd Brooklyn during the fiscal year, ending the
LASS. No. I-snIP CHANDLERY AND HARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

ITO LEASE, for number Of years eea",lln . Win
Water Power adjoining fourshhk siIissyt w ~
suitable quantity Land, the CITY o. Ns ~, ~
y1a water and railroad commuuicaion WIN n' ~ -,
10 res The permanent sumner svlI1 I'M ~ ~ w
".uos, sab ano"'" orr" Nt Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

HS immense establishment surpassed by no other in the
country for the OF costumes and
pingsor tho number Of ,ented and accomplished eques
and for the beautiful stud Of horseshave just con
ciuded and their this
vicinity They will open Tomorrow Tuesday, Evening
Jersey City when Of the best selections from their
varied entertainments will be given: On Wednesday and
Thurs ay they perform Newark This will be the only
opportunity this season. those DESTROYS OF
intellectual treat who resde in the places alluded to-
The with thus FAR this has
| ce.ded their nnost san expertatIous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

HOWES& CO.'S N. Y. MAMMOTH CIRCUS.
THIS unryaled corps Of Equestrians will perform al
Lyons the Iath September nst Auburn the l5h
10th and 7h during the Agricultural Far; Syracuse
the 9 aud l9th Kons the 2s at Utica ON the 22d
ard 2Jd Hekimer the 2ith Little Falls on the 23t
Fort Plains the 26th Cooperstewn the 20rh at
Cherry Valley 29t Coolies Kill the soth and al
Schenectady on the first day of October next.
THIS is the Largest Establishment ever organized N the
United States, comprising lo Men and Horses, requsng
Carriages convey the performers wardroees musicans
Sc The company has attached it Eight Female eques
TRANS amoay is the Greatest Female Rider Of the
Ave, recently arrived from Paris, ,.,rp
being chase clac her graceful and fascinating address.
and the charming 1;pefe wrh which she chains her audi
ence render this gifted and hghyeducaed artistic the lead
ing OF the this country The fropIietor
refer public the brilliant description gwen ~ the re
spective newspapers of tine extraordinary and daring feat
performed b. this distinguished ayttste. a..
Enuestrial Director, Mr.. HOWES; Riding Master, Mr.
NIXON, and the unapproschable Clown, DAN RICE,
the Performers the celebrated and principal III
der Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose eats on
Horseback the extraordinary ever Juve
nile of by Master Nixon. Olympic Exer
sises by the whole led By the great EpIopssn
Coles Dogs, Hector and Billy The SWISS BR0ThEMsss
Sweet the Charoteer of Ph9bus Postuving and Gym
theological and brilliant Act OF Fancies OF Proteu Mr.
c. Howes in Slack Rope Evoutons Sir. Geo. Sweet the
celebrated Tight Rope Dancer With variety OF others
The whole comprising the leading most talented, and
classic performers in the world. 49,
sI3rc HONFES& co y New York Mammoth Circus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

HOSE who wish acquire ralrd knowledge Of Cutting
all the various styles Of garments worn At the present
advi ed obtain Of Stnemets celebrated
work the subject, which contains all The Information that
be sired IL has already with the
iened sale and used generally by the trade throughout
Jnion aud is warranted entire satisfaction all who
ABORT principles fee per copy from eight dollar
according 10 the binding; also single of patterns
w II. sTINEMETTs.
$40 Inn! No li3 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

DRUG STORE FOR SALE,
ESTABLISHED FOR TWENTY YE.1RS
1NHE SUBSCRIBERS offer for Sale Their old and well
established stand 60 Bowery, corner Walker street to-
gethcr with Lease Stock ard Fixtures Soda Fountains &c
The Store doing good business and is in complete
order. Will be sold low a good purchaser.
Apply to WEEKS & ANDERSON,
s2 lw-rre 30 Fulton. corner Water, aud SO Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24

INFLUENZA.
MRS CARROLL'S Medicated, vapor and Sulphur Baths
I is Fulton street are speedy safe aud certain
for Coughs, Colds Sore Thrpafs Stiffness OF Joints Rheu
metsn ana all eases 81 the prevailing Intuepla have
pTo, ffcctue Upcn frcn o'clock the
ms TILL 10 o'clock al night s213tWThkSsts nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-24
DANCING AND WALTZlNC ACADEMY,
q HoWARD STREET,

THE PIANO TAUGHT on very moderate terms, by a
person who has perfect knowledge of the science,
and who undertakes teach thoroughly. Terms, dollars
pernonth Any person wishing 70 take instruction will
please address line to Music, at the Herald Office"
so lm,ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-22
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Whose Taxes arc Lessened?

Mr. Editor-Nr. Bebb in his vindication Of the
tax law, tells us of many cases where men have to
pay higher taxes. 1t may he some consolation for
an overtaxed people, to hear Of few nabobs whose
taxes are increased, but when such increase on a
few rich men is accompanied by general increase
of taxes, then the old Latin proyerb occurs 10 ev-
cry tax payer,
" ISOlamen n,isertun socios hobuisse malopuni."
"H is poor consolation TO hare companions in
misfortune" ,"-and every one will naturally make
the inquiry thatheads this article. have inquired
at the Auditors Office and find that the result Of
this years experience in Hamilton county of the
tax law, will be an increase OF almost every body 8
taxes. This result will seem strange after listening
TO Mr.. Bebb but it is nevertheless true, and again
every one will ask,
" Whose taxes are lessened"
Can the wing papers or Mr.. Bebb answer Will
they answer truly? | doubt it, and will therefore
answer for them. No mans taxes will be lessened
by this tax law except those Of the
LAND SPECULATORS,
Hordes of whom reside about the city of Columbus
They own immense tracts in the northern part of
the State, and for their especial benefit, as Kelley
confessed In his speech, the tax law was passed.
Under the old tax law lands were assessed In a
State of nature These spectators having sold
alternate sections, were taxed as high as the i'm
proved lands oil their neighbors, whose industry
was adding value to the adjoining wild lands The
new tax law taxes improvements and the tMt value
of farm. Improved lands will therefore be sub
ject to higher taxes. Wild lands in the hands OF
Spectators to iotoer. Which is the true policy of
ayoung State' The old policy. which was COM
pelling these spectators TO sell out; or the new,by
which they can hold on to their lands, until the
industrious part of the community will add such
additional value to their lands, they desire. Ke-
lax, % Ia cnlI tko nnli
The other would call the policy for young farm
ers. VETO.