davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
lVIVE LARGE DEEP ULCERS.

Sheboygan, WIS, March 9, 1919.
DR.. W.sB. Sloan-Dear Sir: in my opinion,
the greatest cures effected are those that have
slongestfesisted the skill of the Medical Facul-
y. admitting that to be a fact. have case
IN point, to wit: Mr. Janes Hanford, of Sheboy.
gan Falls, was crippled two years with fSe
srge deep ulcers, just above the ankle. The
leg was so much swollen he could not get on
boot. Nearly all the most popular Physicians
in various places have treated his case without
any beneficial effect.
Last August, Mr.. landlord solicited my ad-
vice. succeeded in reducing the swelling
and healed two of the sores. The other three
labored at till the first of February, without
much, if any, benefit. when gave him box
of Sloon's Ointment, and in three weeks he was
we'll. Respectfully yours,
C. B. OSTRANDER, NJ. D.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
10 q G z G B !,

THyfI b second year ol 81 cpaf at1 DE.
paftrf,erit oT Iowa Col lego, nj cUndy ice
Oh the First 4 hn,ssday of Octobea' rii
There will be, during The yeur, three terms
Eof Thirteen weeks each. commencing on Octo-
her 9TH, Jannary 10th. and April 18th.
The following Text Books arc used in the
English--Colburn's Intellectual Arithnl etc,
Davies Arithm etc, Wcll's Grammar, Morse s
Gcograph Omstead's Philosophy, Days AL
zebra, Davies Lcgendre's Geometry.
Latn-W ed's Latin Lessons. Andrews and
Stoddard's Latin Grammar, Anthon's Caesar,
Anthon's Sallust, Cooper's Virgil, Anthon $
Ainsworth's Dictionary.
Greek--Kuh ncr's Greek Grammer, Owen s
basis, Greek Testament, Donnegan's L-cxi-
con.
Arrangements have hcen made by which
the Students can obtain the above books, and
also Stationary at rates below the usual retail
prices
ssTuitoni is $500 per term. Board can be
obtained inspriyate families at from $3.50 TO
I IS, 100 per week.
"A Greek class will be formed at the opening
Of the next term, and 1T the co.nmegc sfDcut
sc anot q, & ass will be prepared to!cs,
tier upon tl1a u gd IL CO. iege Studies. sSl;a
The Trustees hay efecfed Z neat bull ding
Iof brick, for the use II the Eustit ton. which
Ioveriooks the towns Of Day export, Moline
and y Rock Island an i'd csfn Iands q beautiful
fvicwsof the sew mi boil
and down thu - ss1cssr
wsllsss lected hilos1pbi u
l;ples ins atural PlA iiosQl &
The Inst ions " Il inuo under The caIe
Fac Rev. 81 III y $50 AZ Ancie
sguages, l,as ring past asia'
tained tho 81 lion sIa schola md teach:
Ter with which lsc Icatne 70 the State Other
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
&EOO REV ARR!

TNSCAPED from the Linn County Jail, on
~ the night of the 18th Sept. Wiiliqm Broa.
dy, convict, sentenced to six months imprison.
ment in the Penitentiary, at hard labor. He
is about feet inches high, slight frame, nc.
tive, dark complexion, and about twenty seven
years OF age. The above reward will be paid
to any person who will deliver him to the un.
dersignep. at Marion, Linn county, Iowa, or
one. half Of it to any person who vii! commune
late information which will lead to his appre.
tension within the State.
VINCENT. BE ALL, SI IF Linn Co Iowa
Marion, Linn Co., Sept. 10Th, 1s49. 33t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
The Child 1cas Healed.

York Precinct. Du Page Co., Ill.,, Dec. 81, 1913
Mr.. ". q. Sloan--sir: Last summer one of
my children was badly bitten by rattlcsnake.
We applied your Ointment freely, and ..the
child was healed.''
Also, had a horse wounded in the stfIe
joint, in which he took cold and became so
swollen and distressed, that the horse was sup.
posed worthless, but by a free use Of your ONT
ment was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment in a great ma
ny other cases, with equal success,
WALTER WHITBECK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
UNRIV.aLLED yWEDIrIncEs.

J, sLoAN's CoLuMN.--We call attention "a
nloa n 9 column, for new notices Of his unrivsi
lea " edicines: We have come to the concius
sion after reading these highly comp imentarv
notices, that the medicine 10 some II not Nor
II has great name, and from the testimonT q
those who have proved its efficacy, we shcsssid
Judge It TO be just the thing FOR the times w
say success e that which il truly useful &
Wisconsin Ntandord. Nj. sw5nxns rs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
Oh S.
8 N 4; & 4 5|s! 8 y q t11

5ss5595T55
!, I; I'm Is III a q II NJ
sss;
~
..s
q ~
~
~ ,s VIC !. &. J.
y
4 ~
i. t4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
l4LY SPOKEN or. n
e fiIe Waukesha Democrat, u
mn, Mar 9. 1919.

2H fSS "a ieinss. -A subscriber writing
r! 81 q View Berlin, requests us to
T. u6ed Mr. Sloan's Horse ONT.
Instances during the past " in.
with the desired effect, and
iScommend it to those who have
md care of horses. Mr.. Sloan's Me-
dlSiiss highly spoken Of generally, and
~ favorable acquaintance we have with
entieman, we are led to believe that
efe prepared with Wow to give q reul
sss n whatever purpose they are recon-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

LOOKING.GLASS PLATES.
From 10a to II X 20; for sale by
.]NO. SlMPLoT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
ALLIANCE AGAINST ENGLAND

ALLIANCE AGAINST ENGLAND. &.
Berlin, Aug. III send you some par
ticulars Of the doings at Warsaw. In the
first interview between Lamoriciere,
Schwarzenberg, and the Russian Gar, q
plan was preached for an alliance between
France, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Naples
and the Pope. The coalition was 10 keep
in view, as an ultimate aim, war with
England. The immediate object Was to
be the extinction Of all the revolutionary
elements. Turkey, Italy, the Rhenish
Provinces, and Relgium, which is no long
er to be tolerated, furnish materials for
indemnifcation. Prussia is to have North
Germany TO the Maine; Austria, Bosnia
and South Germany, except Bavaria
Bavaria is - have Wiriembcrg in ex.
change forthe Rhenish Province, which
is to 60 TOT france, with Cologne, Wir,em-
berg, Baden, Hcsse, and other princes are
TO be mediatized. Switzerland is also 10
be divided. Chimerical as this may sound
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

,.. &" - LAMPS.
Mass Hanging Lamps, and chimney's side
VI Lamps; also. Lard and German Lamps
for sale by .INo. SIMpLoT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
SLOAN,S COLUMN.

IL. III Medicines advertised by w. B. Sloan
aresold On agency by IL. F.GTLLESP lie.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
NOE.

A Ii those indebted totheslate firm Of Muir
N rhy & Burke, viii findttheir notes and ac-
counts with Michael Q Brien, Whois authorized
toscollect them 81 stss
lliahiqne Sept I3, 1910 y. vi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
The BEST g. CHEAPEST HORSE MEDICINE
HIN THE WDRIEl!
b SL0aNS' OINTMENT ANO
CONDITION. PO VIDE r
HAS EARNED A GREATSNAMF. @

For ss.rity ILLNESS, Safety, Certainty and
yknfss, Sloasl's Otint'acn Excels.
Knd d EnperscHirg uil 9th or ointments
~ nilnent now in use, for the cure of the
svonn ii De az kindssssprain,,
sd BON win ga lis,
1 spavins, sweeney fistula,
stfhins, ltme mess. sand cracks, found.
|0rcdfeet, scratches ~ grease, mango, and
1zsx
RQJKDER will remove allanfa mma. :,
pneiiy the bfocds loosen the
TER, and streng then every
spS i has proved q sovereign
d sslo1ntl II appetite, in
I i 81 How water, ifiilam nation Of
l. tue from hard exercise; also;
4 Asnlx csl led stiff complaints
y 3 - e valuab Bile horss4
MI z Rhich generate
a I! b SLOAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
DUBUQUE CITY N LIS!
TO FARM Frs.

w ANTED ALSO.
TEN THO UsAN D hickory HOOP POLES
u for which the highest price will be paid
NADEAU, SROG ERS q CO
Dubuque, Sept. 9Th, 1S49. l-3nls
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

Sept. Is, sac o 4t
Hemptead 8 Noble, Att y s for BIT II \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15

4 little alter Pm We came 10 anchor. snd
were surrounded a. once b. shos OF 0ostneu
eager - force their s-rvces upon 1s In getting
here az . head
We were not slOT % learning that there IS
GOLD . be ha he-e but not without the bar ies:
kiaL Of work TIE chief difficulty appears % be
. get 70 The mines where there IS great num-
Der now SICK with fever some pretty low. This Is
what We hear.
Young p, who used TO 20 70 school at -.
is here and owns a small schooner which he runs
to Sltters Fort. He says 1t costs go to get to
the mines each mar taking only one small trunk
Of provisions and clothing
Every ship is deserted by rs crew, who betake
themselves 10 the mines scrape up what they can
there. and return 70 San Francisco 10 gamble il
aNev. Mr.. G. who went ashore last night,
says am every house in the place IS bling
shop and that money is won and lost b. hsndiuls.
Board is 80 week and house rent enormous
snauties fifteen feet square. letting Tor 600 a
month. For taking goods ashore, the most out
rageous prices are demanded and passenger.
frequently give away their large chests sc. rather
than pay for landing them.
As 10 my small lot. DO not know what to do
with IT, There are good many OF Us, and all are
willing = help each other. One thing We are de-
termined on 70 90 70 the Mines If We have 70
wO-K or the money % pay our way. Iney are
unhealthy at present however. The season for
digging commences in September.
We expected 10 Il ID letters here before us, IN
answer 70 ours from Rio but We have been disap
pointed. The Postmaster says one mail was lost. '
Ny nextletter ! hope will give more information
and encouragement Meantime good bye.
Letters were mailed at New.York 10 time to have
reachsd them, unless lost 50 the Postmaster says.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
National Law schooI-Mr. Clay at BalIston
IOTfespOndtncr Of 7 ne ITIJunt
BALLsToN SPA, Aug. III, l5i9.

correspondence OF ne tribune.
BALLsroN SPA, Aug IL, l5is.
The public examination Of the National Law
School, which has been in progress for three days past
was brought to close last evening The exercises con
sisted Of critical examination Of the students In the
several branches Of the law which they have attend
ed during the past term and in extemporaneous speak
ng Although IL has not been privilege 10 be pres
ent At all the exercises yet those which did attend
we're certainly very credltabe 70 the students, and
elected the warmest applause Of the large and inIel-
gent audience.
The mornings were occupied in legal examination
and the afternoons and evenings IN speaking. On
Thursday afternoon there was session OF Congress,
which conducted BY the students and Is, we IN
derstand weekly exercise Of the school The House,
after some preliminary business went into Committee
O the Whole when there was spirited debate on the
bill for establishing Governments, with the " lmot
PrOvso incorporated Tor California and New Mexico,
which seemed - have besn made the special order.
Previous o. this there were several speeches delivered
and although We did not hear the whole Of the nr't
speech stili think there considerable ability
and eoquence manifested In 10 diction and delivery
The speaker WAS Mr. Sutern, OF New ork, and his
theme The Salesman. He succeeded BY Mr..
Palmer, OF Conn. and Mr. Strow Of |ernont-both Of
whom delivered very able speeches
In the evening the audience was addressed by Messrs
Fas,ett Hanna and Calvin bers OF the graduating
class ia manner that c:ediiaoe to themselves
as interesting 70 the auditory. During the Extmina
ton there have been quite number Of distinguished
gentlemen Ia attendance Yesterday morning Hon
Henry Cay, Governor Fish, Chancellor Nalwortn,
Judge Parker and others attended the examination "
the Senior Class aud Mr. Clay nimseli became one u
the examiners. Immediately after Mr Chandler Of u
delivered logical finished and eloquent speech %
Gorernmsni IL was indeed brilliant production and
clearly showed great an!,y 10 colclding ne alluded
most eeingy 20 Mr. Clay and very appropriately com
plimented the great statesman who va. sitting near
the r0strum.
10 the afternoon. Judge Parker made very sppro
nriste speech As also DID Ir Clay Gov Fish and
Chancellor Wa~orth when Prot Willis Hall replied
m behalf Of the Institution Last evening, Hyrace
Greeley delivered address. before tn Congress 90
the . Postum and Dati,s Of Ed4caied Men and not
xithstandlng the ncl-mency Of the weather, the bal
vac hlled 70 overlooking and numbers were obliged .
leave rot being able % get even standing place ne
time is not tar distant when this school vii become
The pride Of our noble STATE for u u meet fully
the wants OF the profession. Msy success crown the
Efforts Of it, perseverinz and worthy founders
Yours r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
Gen. TnNInr,- Health. &c.
espondence OF The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
HARRissUR0 Monday, Aug l3
Gen Taylor remained quiet in his room all day
yesterday the most OF the time in bed, IN order to
recover himself lie was sufficiently renovated IL
spirits and health this morning as TO be able T.
continue his journey. At q O'Clock, IN company
with Gov. Johnston, who acts as the President
guide through Pennsylvania, the distinguished
guest left Coverly's Hotel for the depot attended
BY the Harrisburg Committee OF reception and es-
c0rt, and by the Governors Guards as military
escort, and departed for Carlisle with the good
wishes OF all TOR his health and happiness
TIE President had no opportunity OF visiting the
public buildings nor Of enjoying the rich treat o.
viewing the beautiful scenery on the Sasq1e
hanna. The reception Of the President At the
Capitol was far more enthusiastic than at Lancas
ter City. Where some doubt had arisen IS to his
arriving at the time specified in the papers.
DAVpHfN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
CALIFORNIA.
All not Gold thar Glitter.
California Correspondsncs Of The Tribune
- "a

California corresPondenes Of The Tribune
San FRANoisco June 70, l-i4.
M,ssrs Gr,,ey 4 McEtafk
The dark side Of the picture has not been faith
fally drawn.
Do not wish 70 serve up 10 your readers glow
ing dish Of fasehood 80 let them prepare for the
unpastable truth. The gold demon is hardly the
gentle sucking-lamb that he has been portrayed
Many fad him Tartar. Almost every adven-
turer is disappointed, upon his arrival at the Dig
gins 70 earn that 10 Gig IS 70 dig.
There is gold enough among the tributaries Of
the San Joaquin and Sacramento. M1ltlt0des
have thrown up the pck-ax IN disgust, tor labor
Is irksome and the heat intOlersbie Fevers Of
varied forms prevail upon all the rivers and
strea ans ! would advise those u hO embark Tor
California with the intention Of mining t. come
provided with nine lives q man, and each lie d
temperate one.
Good teams are worth from $500 10 $1,000, at
Suffers and transportation 20 the mines from I'D
- 20 cents per ID.
Flour worth - TO 90 per bb. here. Fresh Beef
l. cts. per ID. Prime Pork So per bbl.
Prices Of articles Of subsistence at the mines are
about double the prices here.
Goods Of all descriptions, including clothing and
mining utensils are very cheap.
Shipments have been overdone, and merchants
no have sent out goods and provisions will suffer
ground rents are enormous, and house as large as
one Of those diminutIve edIhces erected IN the
states for the purpose OF smoking hams for one
farm house will rent $500 to s600 per month.
Csrgoes are discharged and landed for 81 ton.
A single trunk cannot be stored for less than IS
month. $4,000 year has been offered for the
use OF one room, and refused
san Francisco IS the Paradise OF gamblers hun
dreds Of thousands are staked aud lost ana won
every dsy.
The Panama leaves tomorrow and the Oregon
on the / IT Of next month.
The tide Of immigration is fast flowing IN upon
u.s. and what can stay 1t. A large proportion OF
the influx consists Of Chilians and Peruvaus.
L pOu the whole there Is much u discourage
those uninured 10 toll and unaccustomed 10 expo
sure from the pursuit of the gold chase but the
man Of iudomitebe resolution, eucssed IN thick
skinned hide and backed by al iron constitution.
cannot iail to compass ready fortune among the
Plscers. The mails are closing and so am /.
Am sorry 10 add the untImey death OF Charles
A. Horn OF New-York, an estimabe young gentle
man who was drowned on the l7th, while landing
from the vessel in which be came passenger
Yours respectfully, }. J. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15

The prompt recall Of Mr.. Commissioner Weller
Is ngaly honorable % the Administration and We hope
sincerely that they will sct with equal prOmptness In
every other case Of an soused public trust
TIE frn article Of the treaty Of Guadalupe provided
that the Governments u Mexico ssd the Untsd State.
should escn sppoint = commissioner and surveyor,
who 5,fors he expiration y year from the date Of the
exchange VI Publications u the trsafy should
Al the port of Diego and proceed 70 and mark
the boundary 10 il whole 70 the mouth Of
Rio Bravo del S0rte The year suffered 70 expire
before Ar. Weller reached san Diego and IL known
that be could arrive there season when be wa.
recalled
Again, the law OF Congress appropriated but 5000
Before reaching his place Of destination, Mr. Weller
made drafts on the Secretary amount which We
nave not precisely sscsrt4inet, but which there
nave been paid e33l5 By rrqGsitioos upon the ire.
s1ry. OF this amour, ga -49 80 were accompanied
oy vouchers and, contrary - the regular mode OF
doing business AZ the department drss were p-ld u
the amount Of sc475 6e without the produencn OF any
vouchers. But when new drafts came PoenDs IN 70
swell this sOgcned for balance, and the department.
saw that Il they continued 70 honor tnese ofsin the
whole fund would be exhausted before the Commis
soner had reached the Of his soors Il wss very
properly determined 70 cut short ne whole business
81 calling Mr.. Weller home
Thisis AL a. IL should BE- The great laxity that nss
hitherto prevailed in the puoc service IN regard TO
r,onsv matters must Be corrected We do not con
.id.r Il GOOD plea IN oar these Official abuses TO
.ay that the offender has A" served In Mexico" This
NAV be said Of great many men Of very small desert
The nerrOost robo-r who lamp Oued Gen. Taylor dp-
rng the Presidential campaign and furnished sdsvits
that were very much relied upon BY the Democratic
party, bad also served In Mexico "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
Minnesota Elecfian.

The Franklin No. ., and the Senator both came
in on July p, from 81. Paul. The election took
place July 30. The following gentlemen were
elected TO the Legislature in 81 Paul District -
C0uncil-Wiham II. Forbes and james McBosl.
Representatives. John J. Dewey, Henry Jackson
BENJAMIN w. Brunson, and Psrson X johnson
We believe il was generally understood that par
" politics should not enter into the election
How strictly il was observed. We are unable &c
say. For ST. Anthony F ais District, w. r. Mar
.bsll and Mr.. Collins were elected. The popula
tom of the new Territory, as sscertsiOed by the
ate census is 400. lGalena Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
Balm. Eiec,ro.Maxneric Telegraph.

Saturdays Abaay Argus mentions that Judge Nc
kinley, citing as Circuit Judge in Tennessee, has
epoined Henry oReiy and others not to use in thai,
State Ae Cois~biaa Telegraph, or any other Tels-
grsph worked by the motive power of electro magnet
ism :" and the Arghs infers that Professor Morse is
sole paienee not only of bis peculiar mode Of doing
IL but OF the principle itselL
Without reference 10 the Judges sweeping Inhibi.
on we want TO set the Argus right to the facts and
results.
The Colnnbiaa Telegraph Is an electro magnetic sp
psratus said have been invented by Look Barnes
Judge Mckinley enjoined Mr.. OReily from using ii
year ago but be took of the rest OF the injunction,
restored the New Orleans line 10 the proprieors with
tie night TO use Bans telegraph which Is electro
chemical and not electromagnetic, nor ID any way al
Interference with Morse or anybody else.
We understand that Balm line will soon be complete
between Boston and Washington and look TO u TO re
dace the high prices paid. by fair competition sc
eseial 10 other trades and professions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
Naval Intelligence.

BALTIMORE. Tuesday, Aug. Jpn.
Advices from Pensacola Of July 80 state that
the U. 8. ship Germantown left this AN. for Key
West and Havana, thence to Boston.
NORFOLK. Monday, Aug -.
The u S. ship Vandslia having finished re-
pairs dropped down and anchored OF the Naval Hos
ptal on Saturday She has received her commission.
The I. 5. Revenue cutter Duane bound for New Or.
leans was spoken on the lOih of Cape Hstteras.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
Brooklyn Board of Health TUESDAY Al

snce yesterday there have been 2 cases o.
Epidemic Cholera reported and - deaths w mary
Tsban and child Hoytst, Margaret NcBnde' warren
st. Catherine Stanton Count At. Thomas Burns nam
n,on-sv Mrs Riley, Hudsonsy.; William Green III
lsrvs, John Lordon Myrtle Az John Conner, Con
sressst. Susan Rooney. stantonst, John Stewart,
Degrsw.st. Mary Gallagher, Wyckoh ct Mary Brown
DegTsw.st { : J. OooDhIcH' heatn ! ny s''''H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-15
& commencement of Amherst COLLEGE.
CorrespOndeoce Vi ne AHoabr.
AnHEasr. Mass. Friday, Aug.

AMHERST, Mass. Friday, Aug. 10
AsI know q brief account. Of the doing, Of Com
neacement week would be acceptable, ! senc
Won the following. The weather was favorable
and every thing passed of as pleasantly as coald
have been anticipated. On Tuesday Aug :, the
exercises in defamation came Of. % the FOL
loving day We were addressed By James :
Thayer, ESQ. Of your City. The address was n
every way worthy of the sutoor. and elected much
applause from his audience. Prot. 7. Lewis alsc
delivered an address in the afternoon. The per
iormances Of the graduating class, on Thursday
we're equal if Dot superior 70 those Of last year.
All engaged acquitted themselves with credit 10
the College and is able Professors. The degree
Of A B. " as Conferred on % young men Those
present were highly pleased with the great prom
cheney displayed IN the various branches oi cole
gis,e sdacarou. and the exercises concluded with
pleasure 20 the students aud edihcstion % the vs
,,o,. A SPECTATOR.