davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

Bro. Sheeting. coarse.
and fine;
Bleached do
Blue, brown & white
Drills;
Brown and bleached
Shirtings;
Irish L.innen;
Diapers & crash Tow
cling;
Hickory g. 'ricking;
White, yellow 4 red
Flannels;
Printed Cottons, in
great variety;
Ginghams, Merinoes;
Shuwls, kerchiefs;
silk Cravats, Stocks,
comforters, suspenders
children's knit cloaks,
do do Caps,
sattinetts, jeans,
Cottonades, Durhums
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
HAMILTON'S BALSAW,

HAMILTUNS b SAW,
Infazzi6ze Family Medicine for
CoNsuMprios OF THE LUNGS, LIVER CON-
PLANTS, CoueHs, COLDS, Group, As1n
MA, WHoopING CouGa, HoARsENEss, IN
FLuENzA, SPLITTING OF BLOOD, DlFF1cUL-
Ty OF BREATHING, PAINS IN THE SIDE
AND BREAST, &c. &c.
HAMILTON'S
VEGErBLE SUGAR COATED AGUE AND FE-
YER PILLS; A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
FOR CH1LLs AND FEVER, IN ALL THEIR
COMPLICATED FORMS.
Also, an efficient remedy for Fevers Of
every description.
HAMILTON'S
ANr1-B1LL1oUs VEGETABLE CATuARTlc SU-
GAR-CoATED PILLS.
HAMILTON'S BOWEL SYRUP,
AN 1NFALLIBLE CURE FOR DIARRHGA, DY
sENTERY, AND ALL LoosENEss OF THE
Bowels
This medicine has been so we'll tested
that we think it useless to spend time in
writing about it; all we ask is, for the
people to try L..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
AND LEATHER.

MEMS shoes,
do brogans,
Ladies' slippers,
lChildren's do,
Boys thick shoes;
Children's goat do
Bride Leather,
Upper and Sole do
'aUare.
miners spades,
ditchiug do
shovels, hay-forhs,
manure do
curry combs, thimbles
axes, Collins & Sim.
mons, (worranted,)
mails, of all sizes,
coffee mills.
QueensWare.
'|common plates,
dinner g. breakfast do
fruit do
dishes of all sizes,
bowls, assorted,
|pitchars do
toy mugs,
lgiass pitchers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

0nn GALLONS Linseed Oil, and 200
OUU Gallons Turpentne fol sale by r. NJ
VANILLA ROsP--4, 3, and l inch
lvl plough lines, chalk lines, and bed cords
splebv n37 B. ]. .OHALLCRAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

50 blanket overcoats,
IS heavy blk cloth "
20 coating coats,
IS hunting I"
20 fine cloth dress /"
20 /" frock "
Is blue black coats,
10 heavy felt beaver "
so tweed coats,
IS grey mxd Palo Alto
10 pr sheep grey pant
so fine cashmere,
100 assorted satinett,
30 boys tweed coats,
40 - blanket /"
so I" satinett "
50 assorted sack coats
Taylor cashmere,
Fancy polka vests,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

BOOTS &, SHOEs.-4O cases Boots and
ID Shoes Of all Kinds and grades for sale by
April II. EMERsoR & SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
BOOTS, SHOES,

pocket knives. razors
Knives and forks,
table e. tea spoons,
saw files. shoe tacks
pad locks,
whips a. whip stocks
wagoners' do
shoe tire ad,
powder, shot e. caps
Glass and
common e. fancy Tea'
Flowing blue do
Rough & Ready do
plain g. duted tumb
lers, coup turreens.
looking glasses,
TASKS. earthen ware
suffer bowls,
sugar cans,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

DR.. Champions Ague Pills,
Justly celebrated throughout the West for the
cure of Ague and Fever, and no mistake.
. TIMOTHY MASON,
sentl0 AZ Main st. DUBUQUE, iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27

loo KEGS White Lead and 200 of Red
IL" Lead for sale by L. MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-27
GARDEN SEED.

= hNDI1N CI0Ds
n HAVE received this day Seeds of l848'
Kitchen Garden and Flower Seeds in great
variety, Of Iowa and foreign growth.
T.. MASON.
Dubuque, Feb. 18th, l949. 5.r.. .....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24

East. This 3 caused by the fact that vessel n
gong ro1ud the Horn from the United States l.
obliged 10 cross the Atlantis 20 the winds which
are TO take her TO the Cape Bot give Us the road
Or canal acrCss the lsthmus and should have
the advantage CT EnzIaud by ex1ctIy 80 many
days Il would take her ships 70 cross the Allan
t5c- | happen 70 know. thal several wears since,
1 French company proposed 10 bald = read or
canal acr1ss the lsthuuS, ard tia: company sent
an agent to Londoa to procure a-Sis,ance from
English capitalists Bu; the EngIiShren refused
10 assist them for the very reason have stated.
that the Americans woald be always before them
IN the Eas;sEn markets The Frenchmen then
proposed &c impose double tolls and duties on all
American vessels and carZoes-and so the matter
ented-and !, s Tow Ief. for Us 10 do that great
work.
. The whaling interest IS much the most por-
iant we have IN the Pacific. (of course excepting
California and is goldl and This interest vii 0e III
calcuIabIy benefited bv having shorter way -
cross the lsthmus. by which 70 get the whale oil
into the Atlantic waters; BY this same Eoad cotton
tOoacco, sugar and provisions, can all be conveyed
so cheaPIy and exPeiIIiouzIy tha, Memphis and all
her sister cites IN the great basin will be brought
as near 70 the Eastern world and It's commerce.
as Nes York : 70 tEe MedIisrraneal. We
are here gentlemen. repeat to see what'we can
do for this great work and 70 UlemOrIalI.e Con-
gress on the subjeci--,o attend to ths, Is yours;
my dsty IS to preside your deliberations. and
invoke your kind assistance in the discharge Of
duties entirely unaccustoued to me. We can.
and We must succeed IN our great undertaking and
If We do succesd. the prospects ahead for the
wealth and prosperity Of our country and people
~hea these great works shall De completed, BE-
wilders the fancy. and surprises our ginaon by
their immelSiiy.
The Gulf of Mexico IS the most important IN
and sea in the world. TIE great basin which IL
drains. crosses nearly every producing parallel OF
latitude, and turns through more climates and
contains & greater variety of productions and
mare natural resources than any other. Ihe
Cuff of Mexico IS me Mediterranean Of the New
World. lis basin exceeds IN dimensions that OF old
Mediterranean and OF al the seas Of Europe and
or the Indian Ocean together. Unite with the
East. give Us access to Eastern commerce by 4
canal or road across the Is;hmus, and this grea
basin IS made the very heart of the world.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
THE DAWN OF LOVE

A maiden stood
In tho7ghtfuI mood,
Beside 4 mountain stream.
Her heart went pit, and then went pat,
80 <rrzngelE-you SOCId reason that
She must be II ! dream
And II her side,
In manly pride,
yO1th waS whispering low
Hfs heart went pat. 1a1 then went pit,
30 strangely ~ yO1 would think that u
CogI6 asTer i1tts- Sc
i wIlIIEg saF,
A tricklIng tear.
Was al the maiden gave:
While hearts went pitt and then went pat,
50 strIngeIy-you would reason that
The subject mast De graVs-
IN Instant more
All Goubr was Ger,
voice from Heaven above
Had sOotheC each pittIng- PattiHg.
Declared they never more should part.
Aud-'Lwls tie Dawn Of Love
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
THE SHAVERS.

The barber shaves with olished blade:
The merchant shaves in constant trade;
The broker shaves on twelve per cent
The landlord shaves BY raising rent;
The doctor shaves in patent pills
The tapster shayes in paints and gills
The farmer shaves in hay and oats;
The banker shaves on his own notes
The lawyer shaves both friends and foes
The peddleF shaves where'er he goes;
The offce-holder shaves the nation;
The Parson shaves his brother;
The people ali shave one another.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

TIE Man tcho mas no Enemies.-A man who
has no enemies is seldom good for any thing. He
is thar kind of material which is easily worked,
That every one tries hand in il. A sterling
character-one who thinks for himself and speaks
what he thinks-is sure TO have enemies
They are as necessary 10 him as fresh air. A
celebrated person who was surrounded by ene-
mics, used TO say. They are sparks, which if
you do not blow them 60 ont Of themselves Let
this be your feeling while endeavorng to live down
tue scandal ot those who are bitter sgainst you.
lf you stop dispute, you do bu, as they desire
and open the way for more abuse.i Let the poor
fellows talk. There will be r. ,,ion # Won
DO but perform your duty; and hundreds, who were
once alicnated from you, will flock To yoa and ac.
knowledge their error.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
Novels of IS49.

TIGHTEEN hundred and twelve, OF NaPoleon's
IL Invasion OF Russia
Thirty years since, the Rained Family.
The Forgery, by James
Tristram Shandy, or Uncle Toby and Corporal IrIn-
Jane Eyre
Jno A MurrelI, Clife and adventures,}
Battle of life, "a love story,) by Dickens
Campaigns in Mexico, or Glimpse at Lille IN lamp
bv one who has seen the 90 Elephant"
The Old Judge, or Life in Colony
Menors of my Youth by LamartIne-
Ge3rgiana Hammond onpanion to Jane Eyre.
Angelina Luxmore, the Life Of Beauty.
Ellen Wareham (or Love and Duty0
For sale BY WALLACE i WARD.
lime %, IS49-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

Improved Printing Prsss.-"No,a Bene"
in his last letter in the Concordia luielligencer,
has the following:
MIR. James A. Campbell. quite youth. has
invented. believe, patented, most important inn
sides of sheet in passing il 0Hce through, and per-
forms. what is technically called, its own feeding
and flying. 1t viii print $4,000 sheets an hour,
being about 5000 moro than the bosi presses row
used, and saves much personal labor. Mr.. G. is
the son of the Rev. a. Campbell, learned d.
vine of this city, formerly President of Mississippi
College, at Clinton. He is not mechanic bu,
got his ideas by frequenting cur printing offices,
one of the best schools in the world for the deve-
lopment of mind, and the acquisition of know.
LEDGE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
ROCK HOTEL.

"a MAJOR PELHAM has leased and zfIl
2opsa for the accommodation Of visitors and
yfS9 oozrders- By the day, month or year. that
large edifice On the bank Of the riEer.-the
saE the State House. in the city Of Little Rock.
A1s The house has been thoroughly cIeanseo
F'Ered, newly furnished, and entirely renovated
[.TresPeet- His table zilI always Be z5Gndzntly
q siih the very best the market affords 4
z Room = opened n which may always be
neEsPzPers from various parts Of the United
.as Rocz HOTEL VIII be opened On the 5th day
81, lc49- T47-tfT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
l. A \ O. L K f. ELS
y SECTIONAL NIP OF ARKANSAS


4'ING Just returned from Cincinnati. where ]
ave contracted for the engraving, printing, &c.
/ NV SECTIONAL Mar OF AzKASsGs, l would re-
| 4iI inform the public, that the above Map will
=! i0r delivery IN January next
VI Be done in the finest style Of line engraving,
NE nost competent engrzEers west Of the
nles said Map viii show all the Creeks,
= Po5t-ofhess, County Seats, and every section
| -cuon1I section On each navigable stream II
~te, 50 that persons may point to the tract on
neg I've In addition to these | have laid
t'on the Maps file in the Office Of Col. Rear
'1e Es and selected by the State Of Arkansas as
ne 9JJ, 200 acres donated by Congress, the
=. hnds- the Salt Springs with the twelve
= aeaehed TO each; also all the Military Land
lps are aid down, a. Ia ken from the. books in
l-.oF once; and If any changes are made In
Tan'F INES, or rev counties formed by the en-
egsatare l VIII - enabled to show them all
rHce, IN neat pocket form with clasp, 81,
SH sPlendloly colOred ano vanished, So
pocket map can be sent to ahz part of the State
"; and as orders are rapidly e-taing in, those
= es procuring It early, will please end in their
as soon as possible. c. LANoTREE.
~s Boek, Nov. 4. ISs3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

II pair Of gold rings was awarded 70 the
author Of the following conundrum, at concert of
the Nightingale Serenaders, in Richmond, Va.
Why is the Emperor of Russia striving TO
spoil good dinner Because he wants to take
hungry (Hungary) men from Turkey"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled 10 the right OF pre-emP.ion
to any of the lands within the townships and parts
Of townships above enumerated, is required to es-
ta5sh the same 10 the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office. and make
payment therefor practicable after seeing
this n0tice, and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public sale OF The lands
embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. J. BUTTERFIELD.
Commissioner Of ths General Land Office.
Oct. 81 lS49. 3I-l3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
BT The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

b y pursuance of law |. ZACHARY TATLOR Pre-
IL sideni Of the United States of America. do
hereby declare and make known, that Public Sales
will be held ii the aforementioned Land Offices,
IN the State OF ARKANSAS, At the periods herein
after designated. 10 vii:
At the Land Office al BATEsvrLLE. commencing
d Monday the seventh day of January next, for
l6z disposal of the Public Lands situated within
-He 11te-Be0lioned to~ ~nships. to wit:
Ns7fk p tIs kIss Iias. aHz rest Of tie frls prisci-
pal --cri1IGn-
TO-ushiP two, Of range three.
Township two. Of range four.
Nsrfi q * 61se lIHs, 1sf east Of tss STA prirci-
pal asriIi4z.
Township fifteen, OF range two.
Al the Land Office a. PAFETTEvTLLE. comnenc-
ing O. AOnday. the fourteenth day Of January
next. for the disposal Of the Public Lands within
the following named township, VIZ:
NoTfE Of Ia hass iin>. and Of TIE fftA priHci-
pal r-eTidian.
Township twenty, of range twenty-sx.
ithe Land Office al LITTLE Rocz. commencing
On Nonday, the t~eniy-irss day of January next.
sor The disposal Of the Public Lands situated with
IA the U1dermeni:oned township, TO wit:
SottA Of tie bass linz, and rcsst Of the fin Prinei
pal meridian.
Township SIX. Of range fourteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of Schools.
military, and other purposes, will De excluded from
the sales
The Offering of the above mentioned land. will
be commenced On the days appointed, and proceed
II the order IN which they advertised with all
convenient despatch, Until the whole shall have
been offered and the sales thus closed but sale
shall be kept open longer Than two weeks. and no
private entry Of any of the lands will be admitted
un,i after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand al the City of Washing
ton. this fifteenth day of September, Ammo DOmEi
one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine.
BT The PRESIDENT: L. TAILOR
J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land OfTce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
Cloths and CassimereS.

|aGLlSH and French BroadcIoths, Blk and Fancy
0asmeres, Beaver Cloths, SattInets, i"eeos,
&c, jUsi opened for fall and winter trade, ano
tseheap BY WALLACE & WARD
Fe, ,ISsq
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
Tea, Tea.

|Lkf Superior Tea, in boxes and caddies, Jus
rec and for sale by
q Il, Is49. Henry & CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24

We give below. the remarks of L. Maurv q. s.
Navy. On taking his seat as President of the Rail
Road Convention in Memphis. on the 23d October,
ISto.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-24
l.IT CgNPORT FEHILE EEEIsIET


j EASHINGTON COUNTY Arkansas
II k>- MARSHALL Lf5-usriV HES 4 y IA LElSF
4 E0ald respectfully present. Eer g-ztsf1I aeEn0E
rents 70 her Patrons and the ErIe16= for me very
IHng manner IN which tEeT have sustained her
hitherto and TEou-t 11= i1so-a thea. L1zE zI-EI
sstzacs Of her hUz5z1E. TIE RET- L : MAR
F., Mss HANNAH Jon =. 11E Ma HISCh-
french Teacher z6cI-501zI facilities sfsI Be al
Young Ladies Il tEs EsII9E11E branches of Es-
/ te1e-il01- a. the 1eCt and =GceeeGz1g Sessions
Months. coumsuczuZ the 79th SePteab-r, 1913
+I BaGxczEs, : %
p BzISCEzs, 10 %
IoEzT, vocal NUs1Cs DzIEISs, P.I.T-G,
r. 10 90
ping a. from 81 % 70 81 p per week, can lie
e N the mast respectable auIl5ez Eszr the
H0uss-
Il xTCoEFGET, WAsHIxGToz CoCSTT- Jzns 81 I5{3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08
From The Cincinnati alias.
COngreSS--The Territories.

In tho South, aud among some Northern
politicians, it has become fashionable to deny
the authority of Congress over the Territories in
tho United States. The uninterrupted eXer-
else by the Government ever since it was eSIab-
lshed, Of the power to organize, Territorial
Governments, and 10 enact, or provide for the
enacImenls, of laws suited TO the condition of
the people in the Territories, is now looked up.
on as having settled the question. On the con-
trary it is insisted, in order to oppose the prohi-
biIion of slavery in the Territories, that Con-
gresS has no power to legislaIe for the Terri
Iores-their only power being to act on pro.
positions for the admission Of States into the
Union, after state governments have been FORM
ed in the Territories by the people thereof.
When Louisiana was acquired, during the
Presidency of Mr.. Jefferson, he entertained
serious doubts upon the question whether the
Territory was subject to the Constitution Of the
United States.
The question, however, was fully discussed
before the people, in the Press and in Congress
The decision was, that the constitution, as i
was, embraced the new Territory. and that nc
amendment was necessary. Congress passed
the requisite acts for organizing and governing
the Territory, and the decision has ever since
been Ocquiesced in, and acted upon by all de
parlmenIs Of the Government.
I.is not good policy to reverse the decision
now. No benefit can result from the reversal
on the contrary much injury would inevitabl!
follow the change. And the reason for the re-
versal is one which ought never to receive th
appreciation Of free people. Ii is whether
if the right to egslale for the Territories is no
denied-is exercised-lhe extension of sla
very into vast extent Of country, where hap
PLY it is no. now found will be prohibited an,
prevented This, in our opinion, instead O
being a reason for denying the power, is a con
trolling one in favor of It's continued exercise
Whatever protection the Constitution, as it is
affords 10 slave property,we would hoI disturb
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08

but, on the other hand, we are not disposed TO
favor any new obstruction Of that instrument 10
enlarge the area Of slavery.
Louisiana, when acquired, was divided into
two Territories, by Congress, the lower one
called Orleans and the upper Louisiana. The
first act organizing the Louisiana Territory, out
ofwhch Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota have been
carved, was approved by Mr.. Jefferson. This
act delegated the power Of enac1ing laws for
that Territory TO the governor and Judges olthe
Territory Of lndianal And the Governor and
Judges Of Indiana exercised il freely. They
adopted laws relating to crimes, inferior courts,
slaves attorneys aIlaw, eoDsIables, sherfis, boat
men, the defalcalion of officers, marriages, &c.
The legislative power was afterwards transfer.
red by Congress, 70 the Governor, Secretary,
and Judges Of the Territory Of Louisiana, and
again 10 legislative council; and the several acts
relating To these changes were approved by
President Jefferson. These several bodies free
ly exercised the legislative power for several
years, during the administration of Mr.. Jefier'
son and part Of that of Mr.. Madison. If the
new doctrine prevails, not only all this legisla.
Iion, plenary as il was, in the vast Territory oi
| Louisiana, must be declared void, bul the same
result would attend like legislation, and all 9th.
er Legislation by Congress in relation to every
other Territorial government formed since the
Constitution took effect. Who can foresee the
evil consequences that would follow the author.
itaIive declaration thar all Legislation by, or un'
der the sanction Of Congress, relating to all the
! Territories, now States in the Union, was void
Men with families, and all persons holding
property in any Of the States which have beer
sub iect to the legislation of Congress, direct Of
indirect, should think well and soberly how fa
they sanction the neD light doctrine which put
in jeopardy all rights acquired in the Terrific
ries. The people of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Arkansas, louisa
ma, Florida, Oregon, Minnesota, are particularly
interested in sustaining the old construction o
+ the Constitution, and the Legislation under it,
Let them see 10 it, that this new light does no
become the settled opinions Of the country.
While we thus sustain what has been done
and the rights thus acquired, letus take care
f also. that no new act is passed, extending tn
area Of slavery into any land or country wher
il is not now, and where the evil is not now
protected by the Constitution. Any such act
should it ever receive the sanction of the peopl
Of the United States, will inevitably meet tn
unqualified condemnation Of the enlightene
and Christian age in which we live.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-08

10 the attack by Apaches on the City Of Bo-
navichi (SonoFs) Dona Anna Maria Corella,
lady belonging 10 one Of the principal families
Of the ancient capital Of Arizpe, flung herself
into The flames Of burning house, when pur-
sued by the sayages, herocally prefeuing death
TO dlshonor. All the other females were car
ded of, "as they had not" quantity observes
FL Siglo, equal resolution 10 deliver them
selves"
The cholera was diminishing its ravages in
New-Leon. ln CadereyIa Jimenez, among
a considerable number aIlacked, not one died,
owing TO The skill Of DR.. ], H. Meas, ian A.
merIcan, we Presume,) EI SiglO pays him a
high compliment thereon.
Robberles still continue TO be commiued with
imPuniy on the high road. particularly between
GuandjuaIO aud QuerenrO.
Throughout the Stale of Jalapa, and parEic.
ulary near that city, many mines Of valuable
metals have laIely been discovered. Some o
them, FL Sigo says, are Of gold.
La ESpdnd, Of the 30Ih uI. says that a sac
riligious robbery was committed on the 25Ih, il
the church Santa Cruz, in the City Of Mexico
The robbers carried off the pearl necklace ant
other jewelry with which the image of the Vir
gin was decked, beside 81 900 10 cash that wa
in the chancel. The value Of the Jewels is es
IimaIed at more than $4,000. The piunder
ers concealed themselves in vault in order I
accomplish their villainy.
, Col. Don Bariano Cenobio has been conhne
in the Castle of San Juan de Ulua, on susp
clon of being an accessory to the murder of I
Manuel Garcia and d. GuilIermo gavilan.
9 appears that in a conversation between Cerobi
aud Sr. Don J. A. MendzabaI, the former sta
Ted that the two aforementioned we're not a:
sassinaled, thereby juslying their death.
J, Hence the arrest. The judicial investigate
Of the particulars regarding, these murders vii
d it is said, be Of commanding interest.