davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

TO the Government paper, "the Union," as
Mr.. flanagan called il,
Mr.. Hannegan. did not speak of it as the
government paper, except SO far as the paper
itself claimed 10 be in It's own columns.
Mr.. Johnson read from the paper, and was
most searching in his exposition Of that self
styled organ of the government He said it
read mild lecture to Messrs Allen and Han
negan. ''They really must not catechise Mr.
Haywood so'-as much as to say, 'It is real
ly useless; the President will go on as he
chooses TO. You must keep quiet in the Sc
nate. The seJfbalanced eguanimity of spirit
that so charccterizcs the Chief l.Magistratc will
enable him TO go on regardless of what his en-
emies or friends may do or say here" He
said, that his friend from Indiana, Mr.. Hanne-
gan, in going for 54o40, was in a forlorn hope
Mr. Hannegan, could see no forlorn hope in
course to victory.
promising that he intended to prove that the
honor of the country was bound to the settle
ment of what had been previously offered; and
he went largely and ably into the question Of
title, citing dates, times, circumstances, Incl
dents of travel, diplomacy, and negotiation.
He then commented and contrased on Mr..
Aliens declaration that England dared not go
to war with this country single handed with
that of Mr.. Breeze, who said s. let war come
we may lose few ships, &C." He said,
Messrs. Allen, Cass, Hannegan, and Breeze
were the Hotspurs of this question, and were
all for 54o40 or fight. . fe,
In some remarks towards his conclusion,
Mr.. ]. ntimated that there was one form IN
which he should be willing TO vote the notice
to terminate the convention of joint occupancy
of Oregon, and he was understood to express
himselfin favor Of Mr.. Crittenden's amend
ment or substitution. When he sat down
Mr. Breeze rose, and in reference to Mr.
Johnson's comparison Of himself and Mr.. AL
len to Hotspur; in the poets language, his me
mory was refreshed for he was reminded Of
what Hotspnr had said.
In the division Of England, as contemplated
between. Hotspur, Owen, Glendower, and
Mortimer, over the map, Ho,spur says:
"Methinks, my moiety, north Burton here,
In quantity equals not one Of yours:
See, how this river comes me cranking in,
And cuisine from the best of all my land,
A huge half moon, a monstrous cantle out"
And further:
'fBut in the way Of bargain, mark ye me,
I'll cavil on the ninth part Of hair"
Mr.. Johnson said he..was glad they had such
poetic authority for claiming the whole; and
after few other remarks, Mr. Atchison
moved an adjournment, which was voted
down, and motion 10 60 into Executive ses-
sion prevailed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
SPERMACETI SOAP,

L'OR preventing or curing chapped or rough
i hands, caused by cold or windy weather, also
Tor washing infants-being remarkably mild and
soothing to the skim
AT this season of the year, and during winter
many people are afflicted with "chapped hands"
We have heretofore suffered much from the same
cause, and have applied almost every kind of med.
iclnai preparations which were recommended to us.
but without success, until we finally determined to
use Glenn's Compound Spermacet Soap Tb;.
had the desired sffect, and having used it CONSTANTLY
for two or three years. we can confidently pro.
nounce it an infallble remedy.-Daily Forum.
For sale by the sole agent. S. PARKER
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
mar 6-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House, pursuant to the resolution of
yesterday, set at | | O'Clock a. M. No chaplain
was present, and consequently no prayer was
made.
Mr.. Owens able report on the bill establish
ing the Smithsonian Institution was laid on
the members tables this morning. CA synopsis
was given in the reports Of the Fountain some
days ago.
The House then went into committee on the
Harbor. bill, and Mr.. Gentry and Mr. Jones of
Tennessee, Mr.. Cobb of Georgia, Mr.. Root of
Ohio, and Mr.. Yancy Of Alabama, spoke at
length on its. provisions. AT O'Clock the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
WALKERS SMUT MACHINE

lTHE patent light Of this Machine for VirOini.
- FOR SALE good bargain. For cbeap-
ness, durability, good work. and ease Of running.
this machine is of the very best kind There are
over eighty-one in use in Lancaster county. PENN
sylyania Il is first rate to clean out garlick. Ad
dress q line to L. s., at the Fountain Office. IN. .
march 7-tf 5-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
CONGRESS BOOKS, Law BOOKS,

CONGRESS BOOKS, Law BOOKS,
MEDICAL BOOKS. AMERICAN HISTORY.
IN &c. The subscriber has for sale, nt his Store.
near corner of Al street and Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, large stock of
s-@-sssss LAW BOOKS. -,
Among them all the elementary works; also,
The, English and American Common Law aud
Chancery Reports. All the New York and Mary
land Reports: some of the, Virginia Reports. The
Law Library, 80 vols, together with handsome
selection of such other Law Books as are suitable
for the Washington market
CONGRESS BOOKS.
All the Laws Documents Journals, Registers Of
Debates, and all books subscribed for published
by Congress- are to be had in quantities at the sub
scribers. The
MEDICAL BOOKS
were selected by the gentlemen of the Faculty in
the District. The collection embraces all the stall
dard and elementary works. @
"AMERICAN HISTORY"
Some of the American Books very old and
rare; and all the late works on American subjects
are TO be found in this Chapter
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS"
All the current literature of the day will be found
among these in all the various fashionable bindings
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
All the Bibles, Prayer, and Hymn Books, of al
most all the different denominations in all kinds Of
bindings. ~ = :
"BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY"
handsome assortment of Blank Books and
all Kinds OF Stationery for sale as above.
The Books will be sold as cheap as at anv other
Bookstore in the United States
march TT GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
SPRING FASHION
FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS

- M. q. STEVENS & EMMONs, (ate
FISH d Coz Hafters, g. 2, Browns
Z1MA Hotel, will introduce Leary & Co.'S
much admired Spring style THIS DAY.
March 7, ls46. One of our firm having recen,ly
returned from the city of New York, we are en-.
abled to offer our customers and the vsiters 10 tha
Metropolis the very latest style, in every respect.
VIZ. the form of the crown, style and set of brim'
trimmings, &c. eF4I. A. - ''A'' -
The mode adopted by us this season is one of
rare re- and exceeding beauty, and is, without doubt
destined to great favor and popularity.
march 7-3t la .E 81
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
FOR SALE.--The subscriber

~A. FOR SALE The subscriber
AA TfEe having been involved by becoming
ha1a nj /; I'M security, will sell great bargain
in any Of his property, as he is de-
termlned TO release himself from pecuniary embar-
rassment. He has houses of almost every descrip.
ton, Brick and Frame. Enquire at residence on
Massachusetts, avenue between 9th and 7th streets.
march 7-tf ta ]. b. PHILLIPS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
MARRIED.

On the evening of the 10th, by the Rev. N.
Lemen, Mr. R., G. COLEMAN, to Miss ANN
MATILDA Powell, daughter of John Powell,
Esq, all Of Fairfax county, Va.
Alexandra Gazette please copy. ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
WILLIAM p. SHEDD.

old Centre Market, opposite j. Walkers.
" EEPS constantly for sale all kinds of fresh
N meats meat well dressed, and ct moderate
prices march l-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

y EMOVAL.--BENJAMIN HOMANS, Auc-
LII honeer and Commission Merchant, has re-
moved to the Store for several years and until re-
Gently occupied by Messrs. r. w. Dyer s. Co., be-
tween 10th and lth streets, fronting Pennsylvania
avenue. march elm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

We last evening received three commu-
nications from our Alexandria correspond
ent, which should have been received and
published consecu.ively. We are com
PEELED to omit them to-day. They shall
appear.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.
THUReDAYIMORNING, MARCH la, 1886

Oy- We would remind advertisers and others
TO Whom Il may be convenient, that we have
. box at Stotl's Drug Store, for the reception
of adye rtisements, sc. for the Fountain. ea
Any communications left at Edmund r.
Browns Agency Office and Commission store,
f street, near Treasury Department, will be
Immediately forwarded TO us,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

D% Mr.. Robert Crimes, is the carrier
Tor this paper west Of 18th street and George
town; he, alone is authorized to collect all mo-
neys due to date, in his route.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
SPRING STYLE HAT.

-eae SPRING STYLE HAT.
- LAVE THIS DAY, Saturday, 9TH.
OF March) introduced the New York
1M2a Spring Style Hats, which for elegance.
shape, texture, finish and price. cannot
fail to give satisfaction. Those wanting a GOOD.
fashionable, or plain hat at very low price. will
please give me call at my hat and cap store. on 7th
street, nearly opposite the Patriotic Bank doors
above Louisiana Avenue
JOHN MAQUIRE.
march 6-tf 80 h
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12
LOOK THIS WAY EVERY BODY.
Painfing done by the art Of HOcus POcus.

NHOMAS HILTON, House, Sign, and Orna-
= mental Painter. Old Chairs repanted, and
Furniture vanished. lie will be ready for the
prompt execution of work at all times, on the most
reasonable terms. Shop on 18th street, between
G and II streets march l2-,f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

DS- The Superintendents and Managers or
Ryland Chapel Sabbath School return theft
sincere thanks TO Equal Division, Sons Of
Temperance, for the very liberal collection
taken up by them in behalf Of the school, on
the occasion of their late public exhibition in
that Church. .ea r
march IL. JOHN l.. SMITH, Secretary.
aJ- NoTIcE.-The Junior United Brothers
of Temperance, Association No. l will meet
al their Hall in the Northern Liberty Engine
House, This EUening, (Thursday, March l2,)
at O'Clock, 10 attend public meeting Of As
sociation No. 2, in the Baptist Church, Navy
Yard. BY order:
E. OWENS, President
JOSEPH s. Boss, Cor. Sec. march l2
!. oo- A lecture on Temperance will be de-
livered by the Hon. L. c. Levin before Poto-
mac Division No. S, and Franklin Division
No. 8, of the Order of the Sons Of Temper
ance, Of Georgetown, at the Methodist Epis
copal Church, on Friday Ercning, March
l3, at u O'Clock, P. NJ The members OF the
Grand and subordinate divisions of the Sons,
the District Assembly, and the different Asso-
Citations OF the Brothers of Temperance, as
well as the public generally, are invited to at
tend. JAMES O. REILLY,
L. A. NEWMAN,
VIM. l. SToops, Com. of
u HARVEY DENNIsoN, .Arrang'ts
GEO. w. DREw,
VIM. SHANKs.
b5- PECULIARLY INTEREsTING.-The public
are respectfully informed that Junior Associa-
ton No. 2, United Brothers of Temperance,
will hold its first public meeting at the Baptist
Church, near the Navy Yard, on the evening
OF Thursday, the 18th inst, at O'Clock. The
meeting will be addressed by Mr.. Chaplin, OF
New York, DR.. Matchet DIR. r. Walsh, and
others. The entertaining and instructive de
bate on the subject of alcohol, which was COM
menced between Mr.. Chaplin and DR.. Match
EFT on. the evening Of Monday last at the Meth
odist Protestant Church near the Navy Yard,
will be concluded by these gentlemen on
Thursday evening. The members Of kindred
Associations, and the public generally, are
affectionately invited.
BY order: JOHN l.. MADDOX,
JAMES LITTLE,
THos MARcHE,
Committee of Senior Association No. g..
march II
RICHARD VANSANT
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

- VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
&:::& SALE.--I will sell nv propertv a.,
TT4A MI w Royal street, including nv DWEI.
Ga%sssSxA s4ss LING AND TAVERN, at public
Auction, on the First Day Of May neat, unless
sooner disposed Of at private sale This proper,v i
too well known to require particular descrintion
An opportunity is thus offered to certain gentlemen
who are fond of cutting cheap flourish in the wav
OF temperance to show their sincerity, as am ready
TO sell them the establishment at private sale before
he first OF May next on the most reasonable terms
Those who circulated and signed certain petition
against me to the Court, respecting my business,
are especially invited to trade
march CTS JAMES ENCJ 1911
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

CHRIsr HEALING THE SIcK.-A painting
entitled as above, is to be exhibited this alter
noon and night at the new Baptist Church,
(Mr. Sampson,) by Mr.. Morris, from New
York, who proposes TO deliver lectures upon
the same at four, and halfpast seven o'clock.
The picture is too well-known to require COM
ment. The citizens Of Washington will 60
en- masse to see il and hear it explained.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-12

JOHN l.. SMITH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
BY THE M AIl0.

WASHINGTON, Sept. n, 1876.
Merico-Ihe Question Of the Withdrawal of our
Troops.
The Union Of last night says that the rumor
that Mexico had demanded of this government
the withdrawal of our fleets and armies before
the proposal for peace, sis absolutely destitute
of foundation" From high authority, it has been
suggested to to take issue upon the truth Of
this declaration. Who knows but Mr.. Ritchie's
competent authority" is humbuggng him, using
him as a tool, as in the Oregon business Our
informant says, 'you may rest assured that Mex
leo did suggest the withdrawal of our troops and
fleets as preliminary to peace" We feel sufR-
GENTLY confident to call the attention Of tho pub
lie to note this matter, and to mark, when the
whole correspondence shall be made known, if
it does not appear that the organic editor has
been harping upon bubble, or laboring under
humbug. ERNEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
BALTIMORE, Sept. %, is4o.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 70, leso.
The Erpeeted Ners-Fusifire FROM Jusfiee-Ldnneh-
"A Laughabie Attempt at Thief Catching se'
Great anxiety Is evinced here by our merchants res
tive to the arrival of the Great Britain The news the
last BOSTON steamer was received by some OF our me
chant, several hours before came from the press ma
IA. said considerable speculation was INDUCED IN ~
some Of those who received H.
rbs how Kelley, who killed Elizabeth Earies on
r,,.,aa NV violent kick in her side 10 still at large
-, ,ba, reward OF 5000 is offered for his de-
..o,;on Az he may have found his way to New York,
IA, describe him He is about Ave feet high OF rather
,a.r mako with light compile xion and red hair He
sa ~ rben he left blue roundabout and leather cap
" Sne new brig called the Adelaide Is to be launch
al this morning from the ship yard OF Messrs John
singular affair occurred the other night at grocery
.tors on Charles street. in which, not long since the
watcbmen caught several burglars IL appears that
negro man who had been guilty Of the seduction OF
valuable servant Of Of the neighbors. the conse
auences Of which apparent had been thrsstenea
by the ner Of the female slave to catch him on ns
night and FIX him to prevent the repetition Of ms
be allowed 10 remain in the store all night ne 1ens IN
the employ Of the proprietor which was grsnssa ~
store as accordingly locked up, and Of soSu, =,
az the Waterman passed, he observed hBn 'nv.s.
the cracks of the door and immediately supposeo .ns'
another gang Of robbers had taken possession psIu
ary ne he could man heipins n.mse" ~ ~ al 20
and cheese. The Waterman Immediately proceeueuw
the Te.;dence OF v PinckDey, Esq, Deputy AuoTnsy
Gsnsrsi who resided in the neighborhood ana ron
varco s,oused ali the neighbors around ana tne uore
W. 800. an rrounded The negro hearing the noise on, OF
Soors thsurht was the master Of his swssthssr ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TELE q RAPHIC.
CAPTURE OF sANTA TH,
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Mormon Affairs,
BALTIMORE. Monday MIC,

BALTIMORE, Monday night
The ST. Louis Republican learns from gentle
man from Independence, that a traveller who had
arrived there fell in with an express from Gen.
Keaney. He has entered Santa Fe, and taken
possession of the country without opposition.
Gov. Armijo was still there.
All remained quiet at Nauvoo. The place was
nearly deserted. Mormons were arriving ut St.
Louis in n state of starvation, having fled from
Na1voo without bringing with them any means
Of support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
NOTICE.

49, WILLIAM BANTAM, grateful for the favors
friends and the OF horses generally
A&4-so kindly bestowed upon him since his first
the business OF Horse Shoei'g in this city, begs
spectfuly nf them that he all times be found
his old establishment the Of I'd and I'd
where horses suffering fom interfering tender
or diseased feet Of form will De shod in the most
the and those principles approved Of and
Adopted by the Veterinary COLLEGES and all the emir
practitioners IN Europe. IL The merits of HIS
skill tn tbs subscriber trusts of the
favor of his fnend, At the time he would here
tina he preender the bu OF Horse Shoeing
that his knowledge as Veterinary practitioner, well
twenty-five Practice shoeins renders him well quail
the suenngs Of the horse by properly applied shoes. This
wilt render the foot SQUAD far help the
horse make advantage 10 his seek and
have him shod by those who do the work such
that will only the every satisfaction
enteIs ais horse aud his services greater value.
3tsIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
~ % 2 lR

- 49, So
On and after FRIDAY. October 1896 Trains win
LEAVE BRooKLYN-at o'clock A. NJ. Boston trriu) for
GreenpoIt, daily Except sundays) stopping at
:, FaImingdale and St, Georges Manor
ats,s A NJ. daily, for Farmngdale and inter-
tl2 O'Clock, NJ, for Greenport. daily, (Sun-
az, eaesssp'eda stepping at J.%is ., Bisneh'
ai%P NJ for ' asrminsdsIe daily.
LEAVE GREENPohIa 81 A. M daily accommodation train
for Brooklyn.
Msk P. M, Tor on the arrival of the boat from
Nofw,eh,l Boston tram daily, teIeept Sun
dsys,l stopp NC at b. Georges Manor and
LEAVE FARmisapaLs ssi A. NJ daily, (excep, Sundays
Accommodation train, and p. NJ.
LEAVE JAMAIcA-a o'clock A Nj, 2lxP. M, and 81 p.
M, for Brooklyn.
passengers attached Monday, Wednesday and FRI
days at 81 A NJ Returning lraye Geenpor "a O'Clock
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays stopping at inter
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Brooklyn at O'Clock A M. for Greenport Re-
turning, leave Greenpor st2k p NJ, for Brooklyn stopping
FAnE rs-Bsdiord 9 cents; East New York, lax; Race
SION Of Conrij ak Henpsissd, Sx; Branch sS; earle
Place IA; Weitbury "a; Hicksville H Famingdas, s2
Deer Park 90 Thompson 49, folk st,tion, 81 Lake Road
g, GEORGES Manor 81 sax; Riv,rhead s. eaH Jame.po
81 s2. Matetack 81 e2k Cutchogne, 81 e2H; soutbold
e2. Greenport Accommodation Train, 81 Is; Greenpor
Stages in readiness the arrival Of Trains the
raj to take passengs low farcs to all parts
Baggage Crates will be in readiness Whitehall
street to receive baggage the several trains 30
before the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side
Dor the arrival Of the train from Brooklyn.
Brooklyn. Sept 20. 1915. s29 rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

On Monday evening, by the Rev. DR.. Spring, Mr. NEW
GILBERT to Miss MANY ANN CHANDLER both of this
city.
At the Laight street Church. Thursday, the gath.
by the Rev. Mr. Hanes, Mr. Dolphin B. Co.'s of Jersey
City, to ANNA eldest daughter of D. Mcleod, of this
city.
On Monday. 2sth September, 1876, by the Very Rev
Felix Varela, Mr. CHARLES A. CANAvKLLo, of Princeton
to Miss Rosa daughter Of Mr. Peter A Delmonic of
ritv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
A VOICE FROM VERMONT.
Tunbridge, Orange Co., VII

Nov. IS 1915.
MR. SETH w EOWLE Dear Sir-I hereby certify
1sl that yess ago last June, violently attacked
with cold and cough, with lame side and stomach aud
was not free from cough during thst In Decem
Der following cough increased alarming extent
that during that lost about hirtyhye pounds Of
flesh, and with whom advi ed could give
relief IL thought by all that sh. uld As
my good fortune would have j. in March following after sui
ferug xceedngy through the heard OF the bene
H. ia effects Of Wstars Bssam OF Wild Cherry by way Of
friend who had received the greatest benefit the Of
the article and inclined by HIM make tia Of my
self and no words can express my obsatioa 70 that friend
thus Ing this artIcle and the critical
moment he did for taken up one bottle before
was completely cured sud from that dsy this have
troob cd with cough cheerfuIly recommend IL
all being sremedy OF great value; hoping others may
be infuced snd thus become convinced Of rs merits
and perhaps saved from the fatal Of umpuon
FREEMAN MOVES
None gerune unless signed T. BUTTS the wrspper,-
For sale by A. D. SANDS Agents for New York City;
also by Druggists generally the United States and
Canada $40 ItDxW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
FOR SALE
D. KELLlNGER'S LINIMENT.

H. IN this woude rful preparation the ai lcted have
~ got what they have long and seriously called for
Not ary case, The sale Of twenty thousa.
bottles has been known failing do all that
like msgc in all rheumatic aectons aud pains
of all and every yield 10 it Immediately Ii
tain all of descr either
horse the application nade, and shorter time than
any other remedy ever offered TO the people IL is fra
nally and internally and fear Of taking gold
Mr. James Murphy of the Bowery ine of Stages that
saved the life of one OF his and in twenty dozen
not botu. has failed.
without ia lure Mr. Arnold Mason and MIR. Samuel Ro-
bcrts bulde cf the bridge Mr. Masonssays that by the
Of three bottles his entire
ly ad'caed Ar Roberts his opinion that
OF the saving his life
taued from fall To be at 30 John street,
great Central Depot Harlem Railroad Office, City Hail. in
large b titles, NJ SO cents per bottle. $40 lm*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

ROOMS WITH PARTIAL BOARD
ITO LF1In 18th street. near Union Square spsrtme
for three four sele gentlemen, with breakfast and
tes aud dinner Sundays, II desired Two Of the rooms
conmaricat, with folding doors and to party acqusin,e
with other desirable opportunity OF making
comfortable for the winter is presented The
rooms lighted with and aed by the hot
The privilege Of hot and cold ssths be had For psIteu
lars, &c, apply TO Mesus. J. x J. w WEEKS,
s2s 3tisrih IA Vesev street.
II Mr.. henry MASON, the sou oil the late Mr. 4 hos
Mason, long resident IN Halifax Nova Scots will address
line TO Edward Hardy, Loeb port State OF New York he
may hear Of something 70 his advantage.
Q~ Hafsx papers please notice. ss2 tsissp