davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-22

when all hope Of relief had been given up and every
thing else been tried IN VAN
10 illustrate the use of The GAIVhNiC BELT,
suppose the Of person afflicted with that bane OF
ciI ilAaton Di sPElSIA, or any other Chrome or
Nervous Disorder. In lInary cases, SumulaEs are
taken which by their action the nerves and muscles
Of mo stomach afford temporary relief but which leave
the po'iont ~ lower state and with injured faculties
alter the action thus excited has ceased. Now pare
tins IN te effect resulting iIom the application of the
GALVANlt BELT. Take DyspeptIc sufferer, even
IN the worse symptoms OF an attack, and SIMPLY tie the
Belt around the body using the Magnetic Fluid
dnccted. In short period the nScnsble peisp alton
will act the positive element of the Belt. thereby
causing Galvanic circulation which will pass 10 the
negative, and thence back aga To the positive, thus
keeping continuous Galy circulation hIoughou ut
the 1hus the most ot ~ SPtpSlA
are PERMANENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS Is
lFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ER ADICATE THE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-22
For lhG Removal aud Permanent Cure OF oil
NEgVoUS DISEASES,


ThI beautiful 8nl onlcn Application OF the my s.
FERROUS po,, ers oi GALNANlSM ana MAGNETISM, has
been promo inced hy distinguished ply scians, both II
Europe and tho United states to be the most rausJ
medicinal di,rOrery Of fhe .4ge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-22
HAVE GIVEN UP,

Their patients rs past the help OF man, Hunts
LINIM ENT has been applied, and the snl
fercd who has been given up.to die, has been
reS,ored to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-22
10000 Persons

including all ages classes and conditions among which
were large number of ladies' who peculiarly subec
10 Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-22
Hunts Liniment,

Has astonished the world in the care OF nu-
merous and most distressing cases that
have baflled the skill Of our most Dlstin-
guished Physicians, and when they
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-22
FOR THE GOOD OF THE
MANY.

THE Astounding Revelations that have been
made during the past year of the efficacy
and wonderful
HEALING PROPERTIES.
or the greatest Medicine of the Age,
STANTONS s EXTERNAL REMEDY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
STATE OF IRELAND.

We believe it possible that the physical
condition of ireland may be in some sort
mended shortly-that is, that the fruits of
the earth, which promise to be abundant,
will lesson the horrible starvations. A sum
Of tlOO, 900 has been advanced to relieve
distress, from the consolidated fund, and
G35O, O0O--we believe such is the amount
has been sent by the Treasury, to complete
the Rail- Road from Dublin to Galway.-
Such were the parliamentary announce
ments made-:just before the Queen prepar-
ed to viset Ireland, where she has been of
course, by this time.
For the rest-lt is certain that nerer.
while she can forbid twill England per-
nit Ireland to have her nationality! The
bold language ofthe hishman is listened to
and will be looked to-! The other day, on
some report of a secret society or societies.
the rumor of which has been flying about
for some time past)-the authorities seized
the private papers of young Mr.. Brennan
editor OF that paper. This shows govern
ment means to look sharp, and that its ut
most caution will be exerted to detect any,
thing like underhand patriotism.
1t is also reported. with great show of
probability, that Mr.. Duffy will not be per-
mtted 20 issue the Nation, that government
will grant no stamps for it.
The political aspect of Ireland is as bad
as the physical--f not worse than it. We
believe the days for mouing the masses are
gone by with Mr.. O'Connell. The country
must change its tactics and its patriots must
work another way. Ireland ao1U not move
IN masses any more. 1t is useless to hope
it. The present generation and its traditions
must pass by, before Ireland will be prepar-
ed to rise like Hungary or any other united
nation--ifshe will do so even then. Until
ireland shall have learned the sturdy. self
sustaining doctrine of repubHcanisn,, until
she outlives that proverbial loyalty or roy-
ally which her repeating friends so patheti-
cally claim for her--she will never do any-
thing-she cannot take what she wants
she cannot stand alone.
Poor old Ireland! and the poorer that she
is old; so retrospective and SO split by dis
sension--so great in the days Of St. Pa
trick, and so dlscomfitted in those ofQueer,
Victoria.-[ Boston Pilot. +
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

WOMEN, LOOK OUT.-A new and conf
caisWriter from San Francisco says, in let
ter which we recommend to the special a..
tention of the aides. a. gas
"The rush to the diggings continues and
the provisions are getting skurs, SO that fa'
men begins to be regarded with averishet
eyes. Infa.ts fplump, wouldn't be safe
and some ofthe fellers look at two or three
young women who,we have in the settlement
jest as if they wanted to eat 'em--Appe.
tites no respector Of persons as a young
man from St. Joseph's who EFT his grand
mother on the plains, remarked to me the
other day. The old CONAN, says he was
dry, but there's no sarse like hungar, and
without intendin to make game Of old age,
must say, that she tasted like yenison.''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

LEAD TRADE.-The Cincinnati Gazette
notices The steady advance in the price q
the pig lead. and accounts for it in part by
the increase OF water-works in towns, ant
the very great additional demand resulting
for pipe. The price has been coming up fol
four years. The price was $3-three year,
ago So 5O--two years, 81 25, and now s.
So. The same paper also remarks: "We
are informed that in consequence of thi
steady advance ofthe price of lead, the man
ufacturers of white lead find the bushes
Improbable, and have been driven to til
necessity of advancing on the price ofthei
manufacturer #
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

II IN 10 xonIEs.-Despatches we
4 haxs 6eell 1eesixNd by our government
I Ij5S New Mexico, stating
k5fies will be applicants
for ADMISSION into the
~ stiE measures are now be
in1 ec0inpIigh the object New
spop1as tion of $4,000, is al
+ 10 dn1lssion. and the pop
c 6aily increasing. Its
+ H. 6ti0n By the next session Of
I'D doubt be sufficient to de-
epened to Its admission
2fnonR ~ 6tster Bates. This will settle
stbs sti0h which aas SO lately created SO
much shiipn la Congress, in way that
must prove s6tisfActory 10 all parties.
ssls Phila Ledger.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
THE AMERICAN CONSUL ROME

The following extracts from a letter Of n
correspondent of the Boston Advertiser. at
Rome, dated on the 9Th and 9th of july.
show, among other things, says the Balt,-
more Sun, the history of the transactions
which led to the stalking down of his arms.
by the American Consul, :" described bv our
|tslegraphc dispatch. It appears thai our
Consul has left Rome:
y nffuir took place on the 9th, which
perhaps may cause some difficulty between
me french and our own Government. You
must know that our Consul has been very
actively engaged in giving passports to the
poor deVlIs who have been compromised bv
Tue course OF events. There was a crowd of
'hese people before the house of our Consul,
when plcquet of French soldiery passed.
For some reason or other, probably from
some injurious words from some ofthe crowd.
the soldiers Immediately turned, and enter.
ed the house ofthe Consul, and took two
men prisoners. NJ. Freeman, our Consul to
Ancona, happened to be in the house, and
he protested against this violation of our
| flag-for the American flag was floating be-
fore the house. No notice was taken of this
protest by the subaltern commanding the
| picquet. Freeman applied Immediately to
Gen. Oudinot, who expressed himself very
much annoyed at the acts of his soldiers. In
the evening Mr.. Cass wrote, on the COM
plant OF Freeman, to General Oudinot, de-
manding an apology for the insult. The an
swer has not yet arrived. In the meantime
our flags have been taken in from the hous-
es OF the Consul and Charge, and if an am
pie apology is not made, Mr.. Cass will leave
Immediately. So stand affairs at present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

NEWS FROM THE PLAINs-Return Of Cal-
ifornia Enaigrants, &c.-The. officers of the
steamer Core, down yesterday from the Mis-
souri, river, state that news from the plains
had been received at independence. and that
train Of one hundred and fifty wagons.
which started out early last spring for Cali
fornia, would soon return. The bearer of
5tnis Information states that there had been
much sickness among the emigrani5, which
is no doubt the cause Of their return.
The officers ofthe Cora further state that
the cholera had broken out among the In
dams near Kansas, and was creating great
havoc--thirty having died in single day.
The disease was confined mainly to Sacs.
Fox and KaW tribes.--TEra.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
HOREBLUN DERo OFTHE ADMlNISTRA-
lion THE GOVERNOR OF CALIFOR

MA.
The following article from the Washing
ton Republic, in reference to the government
lot California, furnishes another proof of the
.shttle wisdom with which onr government
lis now admin stored,
1T has been GENERALLY known that Gener-
al P. r. Smith, United States Army, has
gone to California in command Of the troops
intended togareison that country; and, there
lore, some curiosity has been excited on &C
count Of the recent proclamation, &C., hav-
ing been signed by Gen. Riley, without the
presence or existence Of Gen Smith, being
in any manner alluded to- The state of tho
case is az follows: The troops in Oregon
and California compose division command
ed by Gen. Smith; who, OF course, in Ore
gon, where there is civil government, ex-
erts neither directly nor indirectly any au-
thority, the mounted rifles, under the COM
mand of Rrevet Col. Lcrng, merely occu-
plying the post. The troops in California
are under the immediate command of Bre-
vet Brigadier General Riley, who, in the
absence of all government lawfully estab-
lished, discharges the functions Of the civil
magistrate. Gen. Smith yet remains on
the Pacific coast, and in military point of
view, commands General Riley, who, how
ever SO faras his civil functions are concern
ed, reports directly to the seat Of govern
ment at Washington.''
The obove is specimen of the confusion
of ideas, and of the very contradiction Of
terms which characterize the present i'm
beetle administration. The organ admits
that there Is now no government in Califor
MIA, LAWFULLY established; and then, in the
very face Of this declaration, uffirms that
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

11se 'sslsSrsest 70 liverpool. -Steam-
ship America at CIV York from Liverpool,
reports that the Steamship Canada, which
sailed from Boston July 18th, at noon, via
Halifax, was below Liverpool on the 2sth
and would arrive up at or 2 P. NJ, thus
making the passage in an hour or two over
ten dayssWhlchis the shorest trip ever made
between the two ports by twelve Of fifteen
hours.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
ARRIVALOF THE CANADA--THE
HUNGARIANS STILL VICTORIOUS

HUNGARIANS STILL VICTORIOUS.
N. YoRK, Aug. "a, s o'cIk, p. NJ.
BY Herndonss Express from Boston we
have intelligence from ST. Johns up to 9
O'Clock P. NJ, Thursday. The Canada ar.
rived at Halifax Wednesday evening. hav.
/ ing been delayed by heavy weather.
ENGLAND.
Tho English papers are filled with az
counts of the enthusiastic reception Of the
| Queen in Ireland. Cholera on the Increase.
FRANCE.
The Minister of Finance on his statement
to the Assembly, says, that the deficit on
| the LIST January next, will be $50 millions
| offrancs. 1t is estimated that the deficit at
| the end Of 1850 will be 800 millions Of
| francs. The President denies that he has
any desire to change the form of Govern
| ment.
| Gen. Rostale has been appointed COM
mander-in-chief Of the French Army in It,
ally, in place Of Oudinot.
| ROME.
Commissioners from the Pope have ar.
rived at Rome. They disobeyed the VIII ole
army, even those who had remained faith
I.fnl to the Pope. 1t was reported that Gar
llDaldl had beaten an Austrian force which
attacked him. He had been joined BY many
Hungarians.
Venice still holds out. 1t is said that
| three American vessels arrived with proyi-
sions for the besieged.
1 AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
News from Hungary still continues favor
able to the Hungarians. 1t is reported that
Benz with 40 900 men had completely de-
Heated Russian force Of 10000 in Tran
lsylyania, and that he had taken Herman
lstadt.
| ltisalso reported that Hungarian Gen.
eral had attAcked and srecaptured Raab, and
after seizing large quantity of provisions
and munitions of war, had fallen back on
Comorn.
LIvsRrooL, Aug. IL.
Every department of. trade continues
ihealtbv, There has been rather less bust.
ness gong forward in the produce market.
!! Prices shnweyerare well sustained, every
thing bearing a cheerful aspect Harvest
operations have been commenced under ia
iverable auspiees--crops giving promise of
an abundant yield. This causes a depres-
sion IN the grain market, exhibiting ten
dency to decline.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

Oh! WHAT A CHANGE MY CoUNTRYMEN..
II have seen letter in General Taylor
hand writing in which he says he would spl
scribe no man because he was democfat
that both democrats and wings stood byssh
at the battle Of Monterey, shedding fh
blood together for their country, and
would be the last man that would deny
the democrats fair share of the Offices,
CGov. Crittenden's Pittsburgh Speed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

"What is wanting" said Napoleon, on
day, to Madame Campan, elm orderth
the youth of France be we'll educated!
"Good Mothers" was the reply. The En-
peror was most forcibIy struck with this a
swer. "Here," said he sis system in or
Word'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

SUIc1DE.-The body of . female was foun
in cister1 nthe rear ofMr. Alex. Young
house, on Broadway yesterday Co
oner's jury returned the following verdict:
'We the jury, find that the. deceases
Mrs. Keenan,, came to her death by drown
ing herself"
The deceased is not the female whot
mysterious disappearance was mentiont
in our paper yesterday morning. A8
GGalena Gaz.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

From SANTA FE-The latest news from
Santa Fe, is up to the 9th Of July. The In
dams had committed numerous depredations
upon the Americans and MeAicans St
Thomas had encountered the Camanches
near the new placer and killed II of them
There had been no Cholera in Santa Fe
90 far, "'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

ALBERT GALLArIN IL DEAD!--This distin.
gushed, American citizen breathed his last at
his residence in New York City, on the morn.
ing OF Wednesday the 18th inst.
This adds another to the already lengthen.
ed list of mortality OF distinguished individuals
during the present year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

FROM PILLAR TO PosT--Fuller of the
New York Mirror, and other prominent pill
lars of the original Taylor party, are very
much put out because they have not been
rewarded with posts under the administra-
ton. Fuller is expecting seat in the New
York Custom House a posteriori
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

The MOTHER AND SISTER of John Mi
ell, first 'sFelon" and distInguishedslrisL
triot, So lied from Liverpool on thes26fh
for this country, SO states the New J
Tribune.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

Marcus Morton, Jr. son Of ex-gover
Morton, Of Mass, was seriously, and lit
feared, fatally injured by being caught
tween platform and the cars at the.
Road depot in Boston. e
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

NEw York Aug. 25.-5, r. NJ
Market. - No. change since the report Of the
steamers news. More activity in gialn.
Cholera I9sdcaths today.
4 BosToN, Aug. 25,--5, r. M.
IS deaths by Choleraefor the week ending
/ this day.
ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 25. 7
MARKETS. g Flour-G Food brand 1925 choice
"a 3l2z-rQ Quincy City extra, 81. SO.
lpheat-C Common, 55c. to Csc good, 75c. to
| 76cs prime Soc to- SIC.
Corn Mixed, 35c. to 36c.-pure white 81
to 39c sacks returned,-pure yellow, new
gunnies, 80 TO 40c., sacks included
SOGts29 to 30c.
Additional News per Canada.
The Danish Minister of Marine has given
I'As "a 1's
Some of the French Journals insist that the
| visit Of Tho President to the Western Proyin
ces was faiiuro. Gen. Rosteian ii "a be com
Inland er- Ia. chief Of the army in Italy in the
i place If OudinDt, whose recall IS said to be
brought about by his inability to work Ia har
4 mOny with Plus, who has always look cd upon
4 him wit suspician Rumors Of q change Of
4 the MiHistry are very general u
AUSTRIA A N D hungary
] As far as Il is possible to trace the confused
land cont Trajectory accounts Of che operations oil
/ the contending armies, it seems that the Hun
I garans still maintain their position. Some un+
ascertalnty prevails respecting Benz S opera tions
/ In Iransy lvania. The London Daily News
IS currency t. tie III ne Austr
and RUSSIAN forces, 900 strong, after ma
ing. occupied Hermanstadt ana Kronestadt. sal
Il lied forth to meet BEN, who asproacted with
4 an army of 4O DOG, and attacked them. The
# bat tie ended in the complete defeat OF the i'm,
4 perialists. who ied preciptately, leaving TO-
IL 600 dead and wounded. nearly I'LL their artiile
~, s, 600 prisoners were captured by the Hum
1 garians Benz took possession of Hermanstadt
i and Kron es tadt. s
Under the head of latest intelligence, the
European Times says: Vienna Journals of the
9th, supply us with news from Hungary oil
great importance, if true. It appears that the
/ Hungarians stole march, and surprised the
garrison Of Raa5. A sharp conflict ensued,
which ended in the Hungarians capturing the
fortress and city, with an i..-uuruse amount OF
/ provision., toy rner with two corps Of Austri-
an infantry. Klaptka, the commander of the
Hungarian troops, afterwards Quoted the city
and took up his abode in the Fortress, where
they seized the Vienna mails.
LATEST FROM ROME.
ROME July 3Oth-on final action, it has been
decided that things would remain in the same
state as when Oudnot entered There is a. re.
port in France that Garibaldi after defeating
the Austrian corps, had entered the little Re-
public Of San Merino and claimed its protcc
ton. The Austrian commander refused, and
sent large force. Having been Joined by ma
ny Hungarans, GaribaId declared his inten
tions OF atfordng protection to Venice.
The Steele says, 3 American vessels entered
Venice with money and provisions for the We
netians
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

81 ssss Ss MI III
Ss sas I,
h & Is ssS ~ 'sss SSs''s s'as' 6
s'sss 49, sss SI
3: ssss
sas's
S ~ sssss ''s'ss
sss ss's' 8.
s''s
q s 's sd. 81
HUE. s's.s's,' J,
e, t,,,
8 ~ !, IS
81 ~ ~ q,
,s 81 s
sss .sl /,
Ias W W. 3 80 ss y
|s's. &. {,
shsol' concs' s'ss' u - ~ 's'ss' t'
- psssl9es sns n. 8. s'sns 1sssass0
E|' !:5s q q =. IL I! e51p son'se B
ssss Ps4p. .s
& . IA ss' rs s.ss I. !1ss s.
's5 SO Nh 8 g 8 'se aa ss Z g
S b rs sppsal' 20 susan mn I'm = p !.
- sno.s ns'' u..'1 ~ a NJ. a VA y,
Ga great epeech ~ 'euerson 49,, ~ -
lesser speeches. Throughout tue o'a ~
ahu halsene VIII continue 20 w. u"'l' -.
m s..s q :
Elsscsm0ef neS'
!. "o'" so'lI'''ue 10 a ~: W ,,,; r 10
nc as TO "ns'ner OF NOV M, .h appea, a, WIN will
L.. =; o, Tho ;ns,r,c-
tons of their Legislature. Unfortunately for
those who are anxious upon this point, no
vote of the people will be taken, whereby
their will can be defnately learned, until
August 1850, when the Legislature will be
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
IOWA ELECTION

=
We have made such additions and correc-
ton 40 we have been able to do since our last
issue, and now present the Official MAORI
ties in 80 counties Of the State. Monroe
and Powesheik are yet to hear from official
y. In our next we shall be able to give the
official sose Of each county, as reported e
the Secretary Of State. sss
The Democracy Of Iowa occupy q proud
position before their country. They have
added largely TO their majorities, in almos1
epery county IL me Stale, and proclaimed
in voice not TO be misunderstood, thei
firm attacbment % the principles of thei
firth. asaNell III their Indignation, IN view
:ofthe epe!tss pursasd ~ the present admin
'strst,on.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
THE NEXT CON GRESs.

THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The recent Elections make ii certain that
tho Administration will DO in III . minority not
only with the People but with both branches
Of the National Congress al its next session.
According % the best Information we can
gather, there are now elected l04 Democrats,
100 Wings, and 10 es-Soilers- leaving II.
members still u 30 chosen. from Mississippi,
louisa ma, Mary land, and other States where
uaeancies now exist. Ot these II, tho Demo-i
Icrats Will probabiy eject 2, making ll6 in all
whilst the Wings and "A bolitionists will have
sbutsiI5. But even should our expectations
prove too sanguine, we have ne fears but that
Insufficient mum Der ofs tho free soilers' will
$50 with US, 10 secure Democratic Speak Ell in
henexr House Of Representatives..
This places General ylor and his Cabinet
in 4 very novel and NOT gather enviable
position. Brought into power by system of
deception and fraud ged on to its consuma
1 lion by an unscrupulo1s Cabinet. who hold him
entirely ii their cop III IL now receiving
upon his devoted hsSa ME scathing rebukcs of
those very peopls his false and treacher.
Gus promises bstray into an honest support
VIII .,s \, I n,
d. IS
sIne ~ nora neg ne rs q me an cream
People! u.s. u;
s nat course Will the fresidsnt now pursue;
4 ll'he policy of his Administration is scarcely
known. fart hes tlisn tho policy 81 - rewarding
&c,
'.'s a. u
concernsd 'his dRlls what more ea g tnls
/ ultra Whix Cab nof II poct ID accomplish A
mn 81; i ~ th nsn a ornos.
f sS IN
VI
!, sto El snands of2 ileaf
WI PfSsd j 96i inst The sue8 of The
l 3 v;ssv n h;se f3,;sSa IN t,;,1c
4 - q 81
~ ~ 9 a9 8 s Z
homes and leag Qf 90 err OWN m
sliscretions rs ed III around HIM men as
~, & 50 Il I; Z,
II
ia ~ 81 s sS@
]; an IN CONNIE lion no b eg seaystu fntroduee
1 iii az tract From the III en- sy Herald Or tic
Il ,,.t !. 80 ~ rs 4,
Il &,
4 lay ior ats
4 with how much prop lsty we leave others TIC
tIae al, a., of the Administration
81. ~ 3, j, J, & IS
y q d
he resnl of the rec ent y tate elections
mn alsastr Qua 70 par
ehnsssss III me- "a tic IA ss1ry has
= le room 1ssnoW
II 81 that the next House of Repre-
Il senta there vii be jority opposed Il
81 81 the N tion 1T erals sFay lor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

BkITIsH Posi- OFr1cE.-The nett revenu,
of the British Post Office, for the year Is4e
was over f3,30O,00O.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

Nail Route to tie .NissouS1 - mil Route
has been established from ~ De6 dofnes
to Traders Point, on the Missouri River
The first mail arrived at the latter place on
the Goth July. tits TO be carried weekly.