davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
Intentions OF Russia.


The following information has been communi-
Gated from semi official source, and we under
stand that OF our first bankers OF Paris has
received similar Information from his corre5pon-
denis at |ltnna and Berlln-
The Emp, ror Of Russia makes no concealment
OF his dissatisfaction 81 the conduct OF the Prussian
cabinet IN the all n of the Duchies. He has told
the Count de Brandeburg, the Prussan Minister
that he cannot see the policy of his cabinet ia
throwing obstacles in the way OF the settlement OF
the question, aud seeking TO cover departure from
bogts,y and good faith by dispute about the con-
stitunon of the Diet of Frankfort, which has rati-
ned The treaty of peace He expressed himself in
equally strong terms on the Hesse question, which
he said could have been settled at once by the
adoption of the ancient arbitra system of Prussia
had II net excited the people on the one hand, and
irntated the sovereign on the other. The menace
OF preventing the intervention of the Diet by force
of hrms, was strongly blamed by the Emperor;
and, IN conclusion he declared that, If the minis
tiers of the King of Prussia should continue 10
excite the revolutionary feeling in Germany, they
would he guilty OF little less than treason, for the
destruction OF the monafcby, or, al least, the de-
position OF the reigning sovereign, could alone be
the result
IL is possible fhatthere may be some exaggera-
hon In this account; hut doubt can be entertained
OF the spiri, in which the Emperor of Russia adj
dressed The Prussan Minister, for the subject was
the topic OF general conversation at Warsaw,
among the office ~ OF The EAR
But The most uPortgut fact is the reported re.
ElsaI Of The Emperor of Russia To receive his bro
theT-in-ldw, the hing of Prussia. at Warsaw. 1t
alTeals that NJ, RddowliZ had boosted that the
Emperor had positively adopted the cause OF Prus-
sIa against Austria. This reached the ears of the
In pc ICT at The very moment when ne received a
leier from the King of Prussia, EXPIRE sslng his
intention 10 visit him AT Warsaw, it it would
be agreeable to the Emperor 10 receive hin.
The Emperor replied that, under the circum-
stances, II would be more agreeable 10 him to
have the visit deferred, and Immediately sent an
autCgrGrh letter to the Emperor of Austria. in
vIting HIM 10 Warsaw, as it was high time to bring
the Gt rmgn question To a solution. ln order that
Austria as her vassal. and that the Emperor OF
Austria was going to Warsaw to receive instruc-
lions as TO his future conduct, the Car took every
mems OF making known that he had invited his
ally, and 70 prove his the more, resolved to meet
him on the fTOntier-this act of courtesy being
intended toprove that il as an ally and an equ Al
that he wished 10 receive the young sovereign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
orr FRENCH CORRESPONDENTS.
PARIS, OctoOer2Lls
PARTISAN GO SIP

riRtstAN GossiP.
dsptct Of Paris Balloon dsccnsi0Hs ruth thee
Lirtng Syl,&s difactsd 10 the Car The nadrid
E7strg BaHoOA--- 7atofrcs-- Orcrd -hboni--
IDsmos--Raclei- JTTnc AID oil Crop Gas Ap.
yarafus-- Civissiiiss-THc Steamer Franklin, Sc.
We are in full winter. Paris is completely
changed, and the Geld is as intense rs in January
cur public gardens presen, an affecting aspect, and
q general sadness seems 10 have taken possession
ri the French capital But, as You know very
well, ell this Is only apparent The French know
how to supply the pleasures OF nature by others Of
their own invention. ON ell sides on the Partisan
walls, the theatres announce the most engaging
novelties. The public ball rooms begin to open their
doors: and, before fortnight the Grand Opera, un-
der the direction of the celebrated Musard, Wilt
inauguraie these masked balls, the celebrity Of
which is European.
Amorg The festivities Of the last week, viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
The Sci,IesxyIS War.

Accounts receIved from ReEdsburg, OF the 9th,
mentioned skiTmish which took place on the 23d
between The Danish aud Holstein outpos.s. the
following is General WIllisen's repor. of this
affair
Early yesterday mornl-g patrol Of the lst batta-
lion az Infantry encountered n strony oil vision
Danish infantry At uunmolield. and los, three
IN the rebeoptsr This morning two divisions OF dra
COON. attached and drove back divisions OF Danish
ca, airy, who advanced from kr0Pp They encounter
ID thee other divisions OF the ,nemys cavalry, and
a. vision OF tnish Jagers They surrounded,
bet victoTiousiy fought their way through whereby
thsy lost seven men Who fs sounded into the hands
OF the Dsnes After they had retreated consiiera-
bic dstanee. they turned round attacked the Danes,
snd took men vrisouers. As the ID anes had se
vsrsl men Killed aud wounded In this encounter their
loss Is probably much grtSter than Non official
reports state that Lieut. Hansen attacked ia the
r.r by three Dsnith tcuadrons he, however. fought
bis way through the midst OF them aud lost eight
Allied and wounded. but, ON the other hand, killed
aud wounded nine Danes aud took seven men prison.
ers. together with their horses.
There is movement going on among the
Danish troops which plainly Indicates that they are
contemplating some steps OF importance. They
are closely watched by General Won WIliisen,
bat the want OF able leaders is sensbly felt in the
army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

We regret TO announce nat another enigran
snip has been totally ~rrcsed on the Gualee
Sands The particulars ar ss follow i-on Sua
day last The bark Johanna Friednch, OF 40 tons
Captoin WhetBg, lstt Br-urn with Tao elli grants
ana crewof 16 hands. She sas bound foE Charles
ton, South Carolina. SUD. beside her pas sen gers
had general cargo, valued a. s2,O00. Al wenl
on well until the evsn ing a. Thursday last, whe 4
the Gunfleet lights were sighted, and b. a Ea,a
error, were supposed To ~ the SoIth Forclan 4
lights. The ships course wss steered under this
impression, when, at o o'clock, the nighs beiae
dark and rainy, the vessel slfack heavily on whaI
proved 10 be the Gunil~st ssnis la "a lastana
CONSERVATION spread throughout the elm, and
every passenger, including many woIsa and
children, hurried TO the deck The mesis were
speedily cut away, aad oihrr efforts made lessen
the heavpg of the ship. and 10 get her OIL bat all
with no avail, as on tar pumps ,being sounded,
there was found six feet ct water la hold, be.
side other indications That tbs vessel was hope
lessly lost. The captain, who throughout behaved
admirably, had number of ropes passed across
the ship, which the passengers gfasped, 10 order 10
maintain their foouog. la ihis way, weary ant
wIeiched night was passed, al Of them expecting
that the vessel would, every moment. 30 "a
pieces. Al the next morning, FrdafD they
were deserted by thu crews OF several Enacks,
" no imnnt 5iateiy went L. their assistincs. The
tide had left the vessel Win bat ltue wates
round her, so that the smscks' boats could MOI
get alongside. The Sonisu and children we-e
first lowered from the ships slie aud, Al led by
several men, waded through the water 10 the boats
by which they were co iv-yed 10 the snilcks
In this way all were safely lken from the vessel
and one hundred aud forty al them ultimately land
ed at Harwich the last number of them landing az
late as one o'clock On Saturday morning; the re-
manning passe myers were landed either Coches-
ter or Brghtlingsea. The captain and two mate;
remained on board the bark until four o'clock on
Friday afternoon, hoping that the vessel might ye
b. saved; but the rose she rapidly broke up
and became a total wreck. Messrs. Bdlingsley Y
Co, the Bremen vice consuls at Harwich, paic
every attention to the em,grant-sMr. Will inns
one of the firm, particularly exerring himself The
passengers are very grateful for the way IN which
they being treated lti supposed that they vii
remain in Harwich until anoth. ship is provided fo
them The bark belonged to Messrs ogsten x
| Son, Bremen, and was not insured.-HTwic'
(Euplaad letter, Oct 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

and is about to proceed to Havre, to embark for
the United States, to join his sister.
The Spanish government had received no fur
ther accounts from Cuba relative to the revolt at
Pinar del Rio
The Paris Union says, upon the authority of it's
German correspondent, that there is a strong re-
hgious feeling at the bottom of the complicated
questions which now agitate Germany, and tina, a
war must arise which will terminate in the extnc-
ton Of Professionalism in the cent of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

similar form, less.ss oBis SCR eyes visible. Th|
mm~diate presl~ct" "a O. IN becomes more ,.,,,h1
when sccompauied ~ ssich' ssrsns~ 6y,r~s rh|
executics~r. Msstr" T,us. although e.uls, "A \
exhibiting hls new ga.llofta-. assisted IN rh~ CO.,
mony ~ rs1atsur. drssd ~ a handsorn~ ri, u
black, w,ihou, mask, sed -ho~ei his dext~rit
respect 20 the feehns prrssi~st amongst th- No
mans on the occasion, sh"ad say that they al
NIT the justice OF the srnlsn-- UPON the arso-. n
the tragedy, but nos upan ibo-~ ~ho acted W,lho,
premeditanon, and uhis fr"'n blnd fury. srlsia
from en- erroneous ger-pasioa With thee IN
crime would have been maa-langhter in Eakland
but here IL was speciti~d ,s ne OH ciai
as on,etds pr pBIi0 sipvfe-homicids throogl
party spirit"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
RI,esInla(isnl.


This only of than four thousand Of Rheu
matism that Dr. Townsends Sarsaparlla has cured The
and chronic weekly eradcated by its
extraordinary virtues
james Cummings, ESQ., of the assistants in the Lima
tic Asylum Backwes Island, is the gentleman spoken Of
in the following letter.
BlackwelIs Island. Sept H. 1917.
DR.. Townsend-Dear Sir: have suffered terribly for
could eat, sleep walk had the distressing
palms. and my limbs terribly swollen have used
your Sarsaparu and they have done
than thousand dollars worth ofgood am much better
indeed entirely relieved. You at liberty this
for the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, JANIS CUMMINGS.
Fever and Ague.
Dr. Townscns Sarsaparia is unequalled in of the
hundreds that received from the South and
West of like character.
Oswego, Mich, Oct. %, 1917.
DR.. Townsend: Dear Sir-I purchased for my wife
bottles Sarsaparn of your Agent Mr.. McNar of Kaa.
mazoo try for the Fever and Aguc Before had finish
cd the first bottle it appeared the blood and every
other day when the Chis and the Fever appeared they
less violent and before she had finished the bottle
she entirely relieved and she much better than she
mad been before she took the Aguc lady that h,d been
with QuInnc and left in very weak and d sres sing
state and troubled exceedingly with the Ague Cake seeing
the effect had wife, she and procured few
bottles and it restored her in few weeks to complete
health Your Sarsaparla is without doubt unequa.d in
diseases incident to the West and if YOU think this com.
n'ncaon will be of liberty it if You
choose
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

ScrofMla Cured.
This certificate conclusively proves that this
la has perfect control the obsna diseases Of
the Blood. Three persons cured in house is unprece
dented.
Three Children.
Dr. Townsend Dear SRI have the pleasure 10 inform
you that three Of my children have been cured the Scro.
ula by the use of your excellent medicine They
iced severely with bad have taken four bot.
Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, lee Wooster.s st
, Opinions OF Physicinns.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders frsn
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is 10 certify that we, the undersigned Pbyscans
Of the City of Albany have in prescribed
DR.. Townsends Sarsapara and believe il be one OF
the most valuable preparations in the market
II. p. PULLING Md, J:WILSON, NJ D., r. d BRIGGS
M. d" p T.. ELMENDORF, NJ. d. Albany, April, 1917
CAUTION.
Owing TO the great success and immense sale of DR.
TOwnsends Sarsapnrla, number of who were for
mery our Agents. have commenced making Sarsaparila
Extracts Elixrs, Bitters Extracts of Yellow Dock &c.
They generally put up in the shaped bottles and
some of them have stolen and copied advertisements
they only worthless limitations and should be avoided
None genuine unless signed by s. p. Townsend,
Principal Office 1876 FULTON Street, Sun Building,
N. y. Reddng & Co, State street. Boston Uyott &
Sons 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia s. s. Hance,
Druggist Baltimore p. NJ. Cohen, Charleston Wright
Co., Isl Chartres Street. N o. los South Pearl Street
Albany and by all the principal Druggists and Mer.
chants generally throughout the United States, West Indies
and the Canadas .| ...# a-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

NEW STORE,
AT ROCKVILLE, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA
CHARLES w. HOBBS
N7OUID most respectfully inform the inhabitants OF
w Delaware and the adjoining counties, that he has
commenced the Mercantile Business in Rockville and has
on hand, and intends constantly keeping, handsome
sortment of Goods, suited to the country rade-such as
DRY GOODS, GRoCE R1Es, CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GLASS, AND
QUEENs-WARE, HARDWARE, SAD
DIES, BRIDES, &C. &c:
which he intends selling small advance for Cash. OF
Butter, Eggs, Onions, Hides, Furs, Tallow Beeswax &C.
at the highest market prices.
Nov. IA, 1849 ll-3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
Female Medicine


Dr. Townsends Sarsaparia is sovereign and speedy
cure for ncirient Consumption Harrenness, Proapsus
ueri or Falling Of the Womb, Cos.eness Piles Leucor
rh9a, or Whites, obsructed difficult Mensruatlon In
confluence of Urine involuntary discharge thereof
and for the general prostraton of the syste-no
whether the result of inherent produced
by rrcguarity illness accident Nothing can be
surprising than its invgorating effects the human Frame
Persons of all weakness and assitude from taking
once become robust and full of energy under its influence
II Immediately councracts the nervecssness of the female
frame, which is the great of Barrenness. 1t will
not be expected of us, in Of delicate nature
exhibit certificates of performed but
the afflicted that hundreds of cases have been reported
us thousands of where families have been without
children after using few bottles of this invaluable med
cine, have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring. 1t
has been expressly prepared in reference female
plants No female who has to suppose she ap.
preaching that critical period, The turn of hfe"
should neglect to take it, it is certain preventive
any oil Inc numerous and horrible diseases which females
are cct at this time of life This period naay be de.
iayea for ,e1er"l years BY using this medicine Nor
1t less valuable for those who approaching woman.
hood is calculated assist nature by quickcning
the blood and invigorang the system Indeed this med
cine is invaluable for all the delicate diseases to which
women are subject.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

his now trembling companion, the history of his
heart since they last met, the wild dreams he
had cherished, and the almost visionary, hope
which he now breathed.
Send me from your presence, if you will, he
said, passionately, Selling her hand as she avert
ed her head. They tell me your heart is alrea
dy another's-I see am presumptuous-forgive
me-and farewell forever
He would have dropped her hand, but she
chung, to it tremblingly, and in a voice scarce
audible, said,
my heart has been yours only and then
sunk sobbing on his booom
So there is such a thing as love at first sight
or our tale is untrue
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

Consumption Cured.
Cleanse and Strengthen Consumption be cured Bron.
chs Consnn,ption Liner Complaint, Co.1s Calarrh,
Hectic Flush Night s,oeats Difficult Prc(use Er.
pectoraon Pain in The Side, &c. haze been and be
cured
Splitting Blood.
Nev York, April g. 1917.
On. TowNsENp-l verify believe your Sarsapara
has been the means, through Providence OF saving my
life. have for several years had bad Cough 1t be-
and worse. Al last | raised large quanti-
ties Of blood, had mig eats ans greatly debta-
ted and reduced and did not expect live have only
Ssed your Sarsapara short time and there has
dcrfu change been wrought in able walk
all over the city. | raise blood and my cough has
left me. You can well imagine that l am thankful for
these results Your obehen servant
WIN. RUSSELL, IS Catlariae ST,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

Great Blessing TO Mothers and Children.
Is the safest and most eectua medicine for purifying
Inc and relieving the suerngs attendant upon child
child prevents pain and disease and cnrches the
1000 those who have used it think is Indispensable 1t is
ngy useful both before and after confinement
diseases attend upon childbirth In Cosyeness Piles
cramps, Swelling of the Feet, Dependency Heartburn
Vomiting Pain in the Back and Lons False Palms. Hemor
rlage and in regulating the Secreons and equazing tho
circulation it has equal. The great beauty Of this meJ
SUCCESSFULLY 49, - ''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
SCHOOL-HOUSE TAX.

Notice is hereby given, that the School House
Tax for School District No. l Julien Town
ship is now due, and will be received at the
County Commissioners Clerks's office, at the
Court House, every day, until the 18th. inst,
between A. M. and p NJ Lots for which
the Taxes have not been paid, will be placed
upon the delinquent list and sold for the same,
according to the provisions of the law.
J. J. f. NORMAN,
Sec'y. Board of School Directors, School
District No. Julien Township.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
The Sweet Potato.

A subsequent letter from the author of an
article in another column, says
MEssRs. EDIroRs: | sent you, few days
ago, a communication on the keeping of the
sweetpotato. Since then, have been informed
by an acquaintance, ofthe practice of farmer
near Frankfort, in this State, whose experience
and success are entitled to much consideration
To what / have said in the communication
referred to, l beg leave to add Mr.. Smith plan,
ofFranklin county, the gentleman alluded to
above.
He digs square hole in the ground four or
five feet deep, and Of size to suit the quantity of
potatoes TO be buried. Into this he throws
quantity of wood and burns it ont after which,
he planks up the sides with seasoned plank, and
deposits his potatoes, mixing through them dust
taken for that purpose from the road, or wherever
it can be conveniently obtained. Over this he
constructs what the Virginians call fodder
house, a description of which is unnecessary, as
your readers will, presume, need no informa-
ton in relation thereto.
By this plan, there is access to the potatoes
at any time, however cold or deep the freeze
during the winter. This arrangement, by renew
ing the fodder, will last number ofyears.
Respectfully yours, ]. D. DAWSON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

well, then, there's Mary Beaufort
Keeps lap-dog, and hsphs. Good heavens!
Caroline Seckle.'
Il once caught her making cake, with her arm
smeared with meal; and she pretended the ser
want was sick. l detest lady who is too prou'
to be u housewife, much more one who will equi
vocate to escape the imputaton Of industry.
sBut there's Isabel Conway-Belle Conwa.
we call her--neither blue nor fool, but beau
tful, accomplished, amiable and rich. She
just your beau ideal
sConway-Conway-I don't know the name
and yet it seems familiar. She was not in on
set''
mo; she is new conner, a Bostonian. Al
the men are in love with her, but no one cal
make an impression on her heart. She has
voice like an angel You must be favorite will
the sex, suppose you try to conquer this uncon
querable one. She is prize worth taking
by Jove! I'll CO. said Tasting. 'And nov
let us uncork the other bottle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
New England Bakery.

FVH E subscriber would offer mis- sincere thanks
IL to all those who have thus far patronized
him, and hopes for continuance of the same
No pains shall be spared on his part to supply
all both in the city and surrounding country
Crackers; also, the real Yankee Gingerbread, and
Pastry of various kinds at the lowest prices, and
in any quantity, at the shortest notice Those
who wish to buy to sell again, will do we'll to
call. Bakery corner of Main and Fourth streets
opposite the City Hotel, Dubuque, Iowa.
JOHN G. LEE.
Dubuque, Jan. g, 1850. n17-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

NOTHING is Losr.-Turtles are used up In
Aldermen's families The Aldermen eat the
flesh, and the wife and daughters take the shells
for combs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
PAINTING.

WE, the undersigned, return warmest thanks to
w our friends and the public generally, for the liberal
share of patronage have received their hands for the
past years. and hope by strict attention and unctua-
ty business to merit continuance of such patronage
We take this method of informing the public, that we
have great expense purchased the right of the lro
vile Paent,' of the proprietor, John McIntire Esq'r, OF
ST. Louis, to be used by EXCLUSIVELY, within the city
and county of Dubuque.
The above patent right consists of and highly i'm
porant Improvement for the mixing and preparing of white
ead and all other colors applicable to every coor aoo
the alcales Of descrption whereby ohter hand
so,ner, and more durable paint is produced.
The said Improvement is now In successful use In most
large eastern and southern Cities and the right has
been purchased by the u s. Government for the of the
Navy Department, after having given it a most satistac-
tory and scrutiniZing trial.
All who are acquainted with the nature of white lead
and OIL know that they have affinity for each other
that, mix them thoroughly possible, they VIII scpa-
rate standing few hours, the lead sinking to the bot
tom, the oil remaining, clear and pure the top. III,
then, anything be added to thcm which, without njl
ring the body of the paint will the two to unite,
without the power of afterwards separating, MUST BE
DURABLE and such is the effect of this won
derul improvement, unsurpassed in Importance by any
discovery of this progressive age. ALL therefore, DESTROYS
of having painting done in elegant and durable manner
and with quick dispatch, will find it to their advantage to
consult shop Joseph Ogby's, 5th street,
below Main, nearly opposite the Globe building
BENNETT s. HARDIE
Rcadymixed paints kept constantly on hand for SALE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

Eugene Sue has just published in Paris new
novel, called "Mysterics of the People, or the
History of Family of Working People through
Past Times The socialists and red republicans
are in ecstacies about it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
ANAMOsA, JONES CO., IOV

ANAMOSA, JONES CO., IOWA
THNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his numer-
Il friends, and the public in general that he is in
full blast, ready all times to give good Supper and
Bed to all that may call him, and at any time OF
the night. He also has good Stable well furnished with
the best of gran and everything that will make horse
comfortable. Those from distance looking at the con-
try, find better place in the interior to get nor
nation in respect to coed locations.
Be sure to inquire for Crockwell's Hotel
c. l.. d. CROCKWELL.
Ana1nnsa Ian % lS5n OILY.