davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
sIoan's Celebrated Medicines.

: SlOHIS CVlCWTStCCO VHClAClMCSs
! sLoAN's CONDITION POWDER;
la SLOAN'S HORSE & CATTLE OINTMENT. g
1 SLOAN'S FAMILY OINTMENT, &c.
HAVE ustreceiyed supply Of these celebrated Medi
gent Dubuque the sale Of Medicines
Z. F. GILLESPIE, Under the City Hotel.
Dubuoue. April LIST, 1849. ZIP 4ef9g8 fs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06

Attest-MIcHAEL O'BR1EN, Clerk.
Dubuque, February q, 1850. 25-3ws
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06

J. NJ. MCFADIN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
New Saddlery.

Dubuque, Aug, %, ls49.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

il may when the gentleman says that impus the Prez
dent what every but himself knows him to have sad
sspsion, csIumny he indirectly charges him with con-
duct that il Infamous and disgraceu That Of attack
might better be left open opponents and is only the
offensive because made under the mask Of friendship.
intended to have made few remarks upon another mat
ter connected with this question, but that shall not
have time will only say, in conclusion, that If this mea
Of peace shall fall measure that however may be
distorted by sectional demagogues, w in the eyes Of reason
able men, appear equitable arrangement of difficult and
dangerous question if in consequence, aoon shall occur,
blood be shed and civil ensue deep responsibility will
those who shall have obsucted when practicable,
peaceful settlement "a responsibility in which mean to
have part lot whatsoever Gentlemen may dere the idea
of such Very well; prophet Of EVENTS
they may be wiser than only beg thsm to oremembsr
that they take upon themselves the responsibility Of the futures
and for one shall forget to hold them to that response
bity.
For myself shall take care so far as may depend upon
me, to render Texas and entire justice. II she de-
sire that her claim shall be judcialy tested that 10 her
suonal right and will for all laws necessary to open
her the will 60 further and propose her set
tement equitable and liberal IT, then, rejecting every
pescef sbitamen she shall be mad enough to appeal
the sword and raise the standard Of ssson upon her head
wn ~ ths oonssqnspcss What ihoss ecussqpencss viii
BE- fSny doVb< tie event il aed (sce thsn dat 10
upon whom the constitution has mpossd the obHeshon
prsserve protect and defend the Conituon Of the Unisd
States not moderate and concatory in his counsels
than firm in the discharge Of his duty. &a' =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07
ARTHUR J. STANsBURY.
The FRxsHEr PEsSsrLvANIA-The Philadelphia
American Of Wednesday has the following Teegaphic


American Of Wednesday has the following Telegaphic
dispatches
Poasuile, Sept. s.-The schuykil canal is complete
wreck No business be done on this Several
bridges have been carried away on the Reading ralroad
which, is stated, will be ready carry coal in weeks
eshet was the seveest ever experienced in this neigh
| borhood.
The TumbIng Run dam is entirely gone. The destruc-
| ton Of life and property is awful
The Little SchuylkI railroad is entirely submerged and
about thirty forty houses have been carried off from
| Tamaqua. t
Joness Ranks chas iron works have been destroyed
I The Mount Carbon railroad is not much injured.
The West Branch railroad has sustained no damage.
The Mill Creek railroad suffers but little.
The Schuyk Valley railroad can be repaired in about
days. a5a
The number of lives lost yet asceained, but it is
feared they will exceed fifty.
Sixteen lives lost Schairs forge, above Port Cl-
on fourteen Joness forge, and several between Mount
Carbon and Schuylkll Haven.
The railroad bridge Mount Carbon one below Schuyi-
kill Haven the bridge at Port Clinton and the below Port
Clinton swept away. sa6s
Three DAMS between Mount Carbon and schuylkl Haven
were destroyed. 5s
The dams Mount Carbon and schuylk Haven are more
or less injured.
number Of houses Mount Carbon, and between that
place and Schuylkill Haven, were swept away.
The dam at Lords, above Port Clinton, is also gone.
II is also stated that Hummels dam, Blue mountain, has
been carried away. 3s4E
The dam at Landing bridge, and half the houses at Port
Clinton, have all been swept away.
About eight hundred feet Of the embankment of the Read
ing raroad situated about mile above Port Clinton has
been carried of to the bed OF the river.
ntocn Sept. 3-The freshet has been most disastrous
along the Lehigh. The water eighteen feet in few
hours, being higher than the great eshet in July last Tho
loss cannot be estimated at present. All along the shores
small buildings and property various kinds have swept
away farms inundated Sc The losses several of the suf
eers will be ruinous will take weeks repair the
damages to the canals.
carried away ALSO the Port Clinton railroad bridge which
connects with the Reading railroad. The Mount Carbon
railroad bridge is also carried away.
Easfon, Sept. 3.-The Lehigh and Delaware rivers
which commenced rising yesterday afternoon continued
rise until this morning The Lehigh at the rate OF
feet per hour giving this morning sixteen feet eshes
It has, however fallen considerably since The Delaware
did not rise rapidly though this afternoon stood between
the canal cannot yet fully ascsaned every thing
under water. II is supposed to be very great.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

THK REcEsr SroRM AT THE SOUTH was unusually So
we're in Georgia the Caronas, and parts Of Virginia.
causing an interruption of intercourse between various points,
and causing great injury the crops of cotton, eorn and
bacco Throughout Georgia exceedingly disastrous,
and many planters the finest and richest lands lose four
hs of their crops In the vicinity Of Mledgevlle and
also Of Newben, N. c., the crops almost entirely Do
sroyed The Roanoke valley also inundated to most
alarming extent and the crops Of wheat tobacco, and corn
entirely submerged.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07
SOLUTION OF A RIDDLE.

af iron THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER.] a4
The New York Express says The celebrated AHSA Sew
left in her viii bequest Of ESQ sterling, to be given to
person who should solve the following riddle. Webeeve
,e reward has never been claimed
The noblsst object in the works Of art 4;
The brightest gem that nature mpart I
The point essential in lawyers case, s.
The well known signal in the time Of peace;
The farmers prompter when he drives the plough,
The soldiers duty and the lovers vow;
The planet seen between the earth and sun,
The prize that merit never yet has won
The misers treasure and the badge Of Jews,
The wife's ambition and the parsons dues.
Now, if your noble spirit can divine
A corresponding word for every line, @
BY the 6rt letters quickly will be shown
An ancient city Of no small renowa. IS ....ss
SOLUTION 4 ~ 03n
What object nobler than the ship sat s...ss
That rode the Deluge wave e
Than Light what brighter gem can be ..o.
That nature gave Gssa
The lawyers case at last must turn 'fa,
On Euidence alone, gz.ss.. t
And through the earth, as sign of peacs, &
The Cross to all is known. & .4a
The farmers prompter must be a 13t
Th' Abundance Of his grain,
And Non-resstapce is the oath ia ',.
By troops and lovers taen. ea.
Fair DeIa's face between the earth
And Sols bright lamp appears,
And Riches are that prize unknown
Which merit seldom wears. ss.,y 5 9.,.
Bright lngots fill the miser's dream
And load the Jewish chest,
While an Annuity is wished
BY wife, alike, and priest.
My "noble spirit" thus with ease divines
The corresponding words for all your lines:
Your prize caim-he money, and the fame,
For Alexandria is the city's name
ARTHUR J. STANSBURY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The following is the passage the message Of Gen. Jack
son referred TO by the gentleman from Georgia:
is believed that these (referrng measures be-
fore recommended would adequate unless the military
forces OF the State OF South Carolina authorized by the
the Legislature should be actually embodied and called out in
aid Of their proceedings and Of the provisions ordinance
generally Even in that however, it 10 believed that
more VIII be necessary than few notifications of its terms
to adapt the act l95 to the present emergency
the provisions of the law OF 1922 accommodated
the crisis then existing"
The fifth section Of the act Of March O. 1885, commonly
called the Force Bill which passed or the
fresdents Recommendation, provided that whenever the
PRESIDENT OF the United States shall be officially informed
&C that any law or laws of the United States the
ton thereof or Of process from the courss of te United
ates obstructed BY the employment Of military force or
any other unlawful great be the
ordinary course OF adcial proceeding or by the power
vested in the marshal by existing laws shall be lawful for
him to issue his proclamation" &c., sand IT, afterwards
obstruction or opposition is made, promptly employ
such means TO suppress the and the said laws
Process to be duly and provded
the acts OF 795 and 1907 This h the only mart of the
that relates to the employment Of military force The only
substantial differences between and the 1y95 consist
hrs IN the insertion of the words above printed in italics
that the use OF the militia be called forth may be
continued necessary until the expiration of thirty DAYS a
ter the commencement of the then Congress-
ana the substitution therefor of provision that said fifth
shall continue in force until the end of the then next
session OF Congress- and longer IT, under the 1885,
military power can only be used In aid Of the execution OF
could have been for no other purpose under
the Force Bill
But the language Of the h section above cited, shows
that by obstruction to the execution of the laws something
than resistance execution Of nroc. q Vas
ed since that ease is added Indeed to have been
considered that the defect any in the act Of I7o5 was not
s providing tor other than resistance to
but its omission to provide specifically br that case
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07


Texa. aud the United States. So far this boundary is
doubtful that doubt only be removed by act Of Con-
gress which the assent Of the State Of Texas be
m be or me or Collisions se or should
be threatened is absolutely incumbent the Executive
Government however painful the duty take that the
laws are faithfully maintained And he regard only the
actual state things it existed the date Of the treaty. and
bound protect all inhabitants who then established
and who remain north and OF the line Of demarca
tion in the full enjoyment Of their liberty and property,
according the provisions of the ninth article Of the
Isee here nothing add and there is nothing that would
take away.
The gentleman from Georgia fr ToomBs) suggests an
other ground upon which the decision of the President involves
denial Of the rights Of Texas He says that the rights guar
sned by the ninth article Of the treaty reserved only
the persons described in the eighth article that is to Mex
established in territories prepousy belonging to Mer
and that therefore the President virtually maintains that
New MEXICO, east of the Rio Grande belonged 10 Mexico
before the treaty. Well, who perends otherwise Does
every manevery out of Texas at eas-place the
title of Texas upon the acts engagements and admissions Of
this Government Is not her right she have any through
this Government and under the cession Does the gen.
eman from Georgia think so himself
Mr. TOOMBS. I do, myself; but the President has no
right TO determine the question judcially.
Mr.. DUER. He does not determine judcially. His de-
binds no one-affecs right Il would not
protect those who should act under his authority
Every executive officer in sense, must interpret the law
read and what is that he required do; but
his is not judicial Interpretation.
Suppose the President bad expressed opinion that New
Mexico did belong to Mexico before the treaty, would
hat have affected fayoraby the claim Of Texas Il
ne quite otherwise The emily plausible ground Of her claim
q that this Government having acquired this territory from
Mexico is estopped from dspuDg her title. Destroy this and
here not pretext left If there has been ceson there
. no essoppel
win now ssy few words with respect to the recommen-
lations Of the President The gentleman from Pennslyana
Who spoke yesterday, M. SrxyESs) asked what reason
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07


csred to be the supreme law Of the land SO Congress- in
certain enumerated cases. authorized make laws which
are declared to be equally supreme What is this power
Let take, for example, the first one-he power collect
duties taxes. and imposs Now, this is not power to
commend the States to permit to be collected within
their borders but perfect and unqualified power to collect
So with all the other powers Next, find that the Execu-
tive power is vested in the President of the United States
who s made commandernche Of the army and navy the
United Sates and Of the militia when called into the service
OF the United Saes and required to take that the laws
oe faithfully executed and provision further made for call
ing forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union Last
~ the Judicial power, which is declared extend all
arising under the constitution, the laws Of the United States
ana ueaes made under their authority, is vested in Su
preme Court and such inferior courts Congress may
bush. Now without going further, since all these powers
the power to make laws the power them, and the
power 70 interpret hemare perfect absolute, and uncond
hona there be dispensing powera power in the States
to repeal this supreme law, determine h true meaning
to prohibit its execution-i must be found In the con-
sution ITSELF An exception destructive of grant can.
not be inferred from the grant ITSELF But from the benin
ming the end of the constitution there is not sentence
there is phrase, upon which such theory can be
founded. The gentleman does not pretend to find any
thing of the sort there This whole doc.ne il founded
upon abstract reasoning about the of sovereignty and
the character of compacts between sovereign States The
States s sad sovereign before the constitution was
formed and Notwithstanding they have parted with por-
ton Of their sovereignty, is affirmed to continue unimpair-
ed Il might well be contended that grantov could
woke his grant because he owned the land before he made
the deed To learn what this Government is look into
the constitution and not out Of IT, That instrument makes
no distinction between resistance the law, under authority
Of State and any other sort Of resistance; and therefore
can make none.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22


"a ,he recent trp Of the steamer Anthony
lVtyne from this city to st. Paul, Sue carried up
~ Sinclair, of the Selkirk settlement who hsd
kusidernble amount OF goods in hir possession, d
Ne secessary outfit for fifteen or twenty persaus,
khe arc about emgrating from the Red Rive 9,
baLe one If the party. He expects To reach the
issdement in thirty or forty days alter leaving s.
fsal and upon his arrival the party vii l%n.sd !,
hey SET out across the wilderness, in', sn1 %
kzen one or two Of which VIII be attached 70 l.sn'
vosSsc carts. such as those now used in ccnys S
g soods from ST. Paul to selsirk Settlement IA.
stsnce rom SeIkrk TO the bay Of San krsnclsco =
kauateS A. ? COO miles over mountains and rivers
ead thrOceh hitherto unoxpored wilderness s.
kaoald Mr. s. succeed in periofning the Trip, ns
"a have established a new route scrots VI. W :
rnslt ard will certainly deserve the rePuIa.iOn =
beng the greatest inland navigator that has as yS
Isxploted the nights Of the moaniains, ana len5..
pad breadth of the vast prsires over which nc n'4-
kssoesssrily pass 70 reach HE destinapon
| isl Louis Republican Nay IL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
OHIO;
lcoAr OF ARMS
THE MEMORY OF WASHINGTON
AND
THE UNION or THE STATES.
suSrO PERPETUA.

~, xiv hundred bushels Of green peas and i've
I-SS..d ouarts Of straw berries were shipped ifon
Nl-Sok Va. for Baltimore, toward the close o! last
,roeE Some four hundred bushels Of peas were
also taken BY the Oscsola to Washington aud Alek-
sndr.a. This vii % e. a season 50 early, yet 80
backward, as tie p.esen.. The Norfolk Argus
saws: "WNen the Inc Of steamers between New
York and this place. now ia progress IS IN opera
,ioD the farms 10 this vicinity WI be more Pfon'A
he tbsn the mines OF the modern e Dorado
Is.r THEM ON THEIR WIsDlSG WAY.-The
Alabama STATE Gazette learns that Maj. Buord.
one Of the delegates from the lid Congressional
District ALA has set sut for Nashville to attend
the Southern Convention. Col. Erwin, from the
WITH District, leaves on the 25th inst Judge
Goldthwaite has declared, that If life spared him
he would be there"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
$50 CENTRAL RAILROAD or N. JERSEY IA
e cHHfsfHsfl SUMMER ARRAN0EMENES


extends from Eizsbehpon IS ntes =
White House, J. reducing the staging between ~ ~
minus OF the Road ard Ession Is mi-s and to 9Aoo
ey's Mountain TO II miles This line leaves New York ~
steambost RED JACKET, at pier ~ River, and coenea
with trains the NewJersey Railroad which leave Nsv.
York from foot Of Cortlsnd-st at the came hour nev
route to Schooley's Mountain, with less staging thn -
other
PASSENGER TRAIN UP.-Pssengers VIII Leave NoV
York by steamboat from pier H. r by the NewJersi1
Railroad foot OF Cortandst At A. NJ and P. n; lsevo
Elixabethtovn AZ 10 A NJ. and Pm.
PASSENGER TEAIN DowS-Leaye White House 4 50
AN and |. IS P NJ; North Branch at SIS AN and l.4
d. Somerve al g. 10 A NJ and 2. 10 NJ; Bound BrDok
At AM and 20 NJ; Plainfeld at 20 AN and q
PM Westfed at 6. IS AN. and Pm; Elixabe<hoewn q
7. IS and 10. 80 A n and 5. PM
The train with passenger stsched) win leavs
White House ST $50 AM Somervle, f3e Plaiaheld -
and Ehzabeihport by steamboat at 80 AM konrniAG
leave NewYorl, BY steamboat Red Jacket from pies
North River, AT p NJ.
An freight rom New-York Intended to 70 by this HE
must be Al the boat al ~ O'Clock TO insure being nhn
through thst day.
Stages will be In readiness on the arrival OF the oc1ou
train ifom NewYork at he White House convey -
sengers - EHsion, Wtkssbarre Bethlehem Alleufoua
Mauch Chuck, Pa and to Wilmington, Lebanon Clatoa,
Milford, Be- ebsm Boomsburg, New. sinpton, WnGhs
ingtou and 'videre, NJ j. On Tuesday, Thursdsy -
Saturday, Delaware Water Gap, Stroudsburg Bs,sccD.
Vile Stsnhope, Dsevile Buckowp, and Lscks Irea
Works, &c Pa
~ B. All baggage al the nsk OF the owners ara q.
livered ino the scma, possession OF the Agents u -
Company and checks OF epu given therefor. g 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
F- rszgvsa ssss1NEyy-YORK AND NEW.HA-
l6k ESS:ssssrs...sssesss VEN RAIIR0AnN0n md ~

r.. HsE1 NETWORK AND NEw.HA-
- sST57ee-5efsvEN RAlLROAD-0n and shw
Wednesday April "a. tho following
trains will leave the CsnsLst Station Broad way
Passengers also received at the NewYork ard Hsrian
l. Accommodation Train al II Am. for New-Rochsila
Msmaroneck, Rye, PORT Chester, Greenwich, Sssmf,rf
Danen. Eorwak Westpors Southport Fairfield Brldss.
port sstford Milford and New Haven Passengers tfoa
The Way-Stsors for Albany and the Stations the Hoas
atomic ard Nauganck Railroads. will take this Trsn -
stop Bridgeport Passengers from WsyStatons os Bosr
ton Providence Worcester Hartford SPRING and Coz
necticut River Railroads. viii take this Train and Jos In
press Train al New-Hayen.
port, Albany, and tioussonc and Naugstuck Railroads.
Eew.Heven Hartford Springfield and Connecticut Rtvsf
8 Accommodation Train Al 9 M for NswHAvea, ~
Intermediate Stations, Hampton Cheshire, Soaihingtea
Hiddetown, Hartford and Springfield.
4 Express Train st245 Pm. for Stamford, NorwaxE,
Bridgeport ana Houssionic and Nsng.iuck Railroads
Hew.Haven, ard Stations on tbs Canal Railroad, HArfDt4
Springfield, Worcester and Boston.
g. Accommodation Train al Pm. for New-Havsn -
ell the Intermediate Stations
Communication Train at $50 Pm. for Bridgeport -
'"''' ''' 80 TRAINS TO NETWORK
l. Communication Train at 545 AN. from Brdge9oes,
stopping al all the Intermediate Ststona
q Accommodation Train at is AN. from NewHsva,
stopping all Intermediate Stations receiving Passongog6
from Nsugan Railroad a. Bridgeport
5. Accommodating Train at $50 An from Nsw.Hs,ss
sens ers from the Hartford ard New Canal Rrosl.
and Maui atuck Railroad.
T. Express Train at ITO Pm. I'm connection witt -
a. Bridgeport and Stanford receiving Passengers ffo9 ~
Houssionie Railroad at Bridgeport
5. Accommodation Train G4S0 ? N: Neceiving faesse.
gers from the Accommodation Train from 8ostsn iroa
New Haven, stopping at all the Intermediate Stations
g. Express Train al slo NJ Tor In connection With yx-
ard Stamford, arriving IN NewYork ct 1850 n kvss-
log Train from Piitsfeld connects with this Trsn -
are requested to procure cheu before stg
seats In the Csrs ls5OHl R.B MASON, $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
Frem ST. Joseph

TIE steamer ST. Paul arrived from st. Jcseph
last evening. with papers TO the 10Th INST we
learn frcm the Adventure, that great numbers
California smigrsnts continued u srsSe' oSeaane,
With their stock and wagons fhey gene'sy
crossed Inc river. ready 10 leave as soon as the
srass xas sufarisntIy grown 70 support their teams
kany tboussnd have Jeff, taking with them iorege
to Ted n r stock tom ten TO twenty days. The,
Adsszs,, g timstes the number 20 leave thai
ssr. 1t ooa 70 30 900, and from Othor points al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22

1upI ~ yoTtCE-sUPREME COUkT-la the matter OF ms
'hcs,os Of The Mayor Aldermen and Commonly Of ne ~
..y, 10 the opening Of Sgth Avenue from one
"a Tusn.y 20 Harlem h'ei 70 nc
Wsra Of .at c;y-Pubhe notee hsrsoy ss o. ~ ~ ST.
rb a.. sde and provided hat ne sad me nsyo' Ans
usu Comuonsy Of Tie C q 49,, ~ Tors A. sps
% ~ To- ~ Court, 70 be held At the c Han q The Cy Of
~ - saturiay 25,h day Of May 1850 Al ne oPenns o.
- >. AZ say or thereafter a. tonnse an ochea
e. d. OF Commissioner. Of Esinls an
", nc "a mater the nature and eT-n; Of the m
!. th. Orsnink II the 9Th Avenue IRON lsfh street %
harm river he T-sA Ward Of SAD w a. 40 Gus s "a.
n.sp o. nrr.11 touching the Laying o1i OF sts>;- and
~. CITY Ee- York 4nt for Other purposes, passed
-. $3.50 tsT-Dstea ss~ York April slrh, 100
HENRY z DAVIES. Counsel 20 the Corporanoa