davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11
New Fall Goods for 1850.

New Fall Goods for 1850.
THE subscribers have just received about so
Il packages of New Goods, suitable for the Fall
and Winter trade. consisting IN part Of a-.
A and 5-4 changeable Brliiantines.
do. do. German Coburgs.
do. do. English Merinoes. very fashionable
81 Brocade, changeable Lustres
Sup chaneeanle silk and worsted Poplins
A Turkey red Jaconets.
Very rich English Chintz Prints. ,w
Black and fancy embroidered Cashmere Shawls
ga Plain solid cold De LANES.
All very desirable for Ladies' wear.
ALSO:
90 pieces black Alpaca Lustres.
And a large stock Of combs, buttons, pins, &C.,
all for sale very ch,a Apply
sep4 J. ii. MACHEE e. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11

1T seems not to be generally kno wn that the
"fugit;ve slave baP' has passed the Senate Of
the United States without division-tllat is
without the calling Of ayes and noes. Il;
passed on the 26ih inst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11

SroNEr AND MIRRoR.-The September
number of the Masonic Signet and Literary
Mirror has arrived. This work is gaining "A
deserved popularity among the members Of
the Masonic order, and is, we presume, cor
daily supported. 1t is published monthly at
ST. Louis, by J. w. S. Mitchell, p. G. M
Terms So so per annum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE oFEvANsvILLB
EVANSVILLE, IND.

VINliE regular course OF Lectures for the session
4 of 1850 and 1851 will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the last week
in February.
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty
viz: ah
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
CHARLES S. VIEWER, NJ. II.
Chemistry ond Pharmacy, .-lu
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
JOHN r WILCOX. MD
Principles and Practice of Surgery. = Ina
MADISON ]. BRAY, M d
Theory and Practice OF Medicine ~ Z
LEVI l. LAYCOCK: NJ. D..
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children
GEORGE b. WALKER, NJ d.,
Institutes and Medical Jurii;sprrdenee,
MARK TRAFToN NJ. D.
Terms Of Tuition.
Naturalization ice SIS: Professors tickets cac $40;
DissectiDg ticket IS; Graduation fee $50. Good
boarding can he obtained for from 81 80 to 50 30
per week, so that the expense of entire course,
exclusive of graduation fee need not exceed S97.
The Cabinet and Library VIII Oh are entirely new
contain ample material for illustrating every branch
of the profession by the use OF Anatomical prepa.
ration, natural and artificial models plates, cbemi.
cal apparatus. &c, &c, all of tile most approved
styles. ANY further information that may be dcsi-
red can be obtained by addressing post paid
LEVI l. LAYCOCK, NJ. ID.
APPS IT Dean of the Faculty.
Register, Mt. Carmel; Advocate Slawnceiown;
Register. Sparta; Journal, Springfield. ILL.,; Sent-
nD indianapolis. and Wabash Courier, Terre
Haute. la each cop to amt. OF SIS and send bills
TO this office.
NOTICE .-aa
THE subscribers formed a Co-parncrship on III
l. lsf inst. under The style and firm OF Morgan
d Keen. tor the transaction OF a wholesale and
tail Dry Goods business. .a -
In addition 10 the stock of j IT. Morgan we
have purchased the entire stock OF Oliver Laid, and
will carry on business his old stand ON Main Ct,
TONER'S and all Others who may feel Disposed 10
extend 10 US their patronage.
J II. MORGAN, iI'iF 81
ISAAC KEEN, ---
aug21-tf INORGANIC KEEN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11

L. J. s. TURNKEY, Of the Shawneetown
Advocate, aswe remarked sometime since, is
making an an effort to establish a daily paper
in Shawneetown. 1t will be furnished to sub
scrbers, If published, at ten dollars per an
mum. We opine that price will not take. "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11
MORGAN G. KEEN.
RICHARD PARTRIDGE.

L PFOLSIEkER, takss this method OF return
u ing his thanks 10 his frcrds and customers
for he patronage the, have literally bestowed up
on him, and would ask but a continuance OF tie
same.
Persons hereafter wishing TO purchase any arti.
Gle of bis manu- fnciure will find the same nj the
store Of John G. Hebard. on Main street one door
below Second; where all orders lett will be salts.
factorly attended to, GO .CI
Hair mattresses manufactured only to fill orders.
sept4-lmd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11

FLAXSEED! FLAXSEEDr!
wanted, 100000 bushels Clean Flnxsced.
kOR which the higltsi market price an cash VIII
j. be p1id by the Subscribers. at tn IT, us
VILE OH. MILL, on MAIN STREET BrrwrIA o h
AMI 10 h.npposife human, Garli & Co.'S Faui.dry.
Lou sviile. July "a.
au92-w,'rSt 8 WATERS & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-09-11

IN DOZ. COLLINS AXES, Just received and
w for sale low by
SEPT J. III MAGHEE & co.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02

i'm fhrcienbifen Gcntraite 81 ben Wanfhrn
ces gclfs ftebenee Maere3eI cbne 3uitin,s
mnne ceS @onsreiTsS onSsufiibren. scate
Der Gcn9reB ,uirYlid, anf her 3uritcfterllf,.a9
bed Gcl. @etb beifebcn, 70 bat eiessr jeoeas
fails bic 9ll,sffattun9Sfoten aus SufelSants
lan9em Seutel enpfan9en uno Der uid,t uiis
becentence 8etrag fdllt bem gclfe sur eaif.
Heimt fldb bieles NIT her 3nfidernn9 tes
Sen GaYlor, Der Die Beihlane oes Gcn9rels
fes maegeteno fir feine Gertpaltln9 feil
lollten, safamnten 2 CO. @rr.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
Seine gerbinSnns init cefserreieb /,

9eine NerbinbmnS init Gefferreidb
Wdbreno gang Ainerifa bapcn Doll mar,
boe es an Der Der. Staaten 9aesieruns marc,
alien gerfebr NIT Sei1errrib absubreden-
oieieu eanbe in benn bic SObne ber 5reibeit
NIT @alsen, 8lei ans Giisn in eiuer Weife
DerfOI9t ,perben, barcb bic @rinettbatem Der
9anoalen ,pie eiebtcfunsen erideinen- spab,
reno man feinen llni9anS NIT ben, gebcrlams
ifen Diener Der ruiFlden &nute baben moas
te, fanote pr. GlaDton ben Sbriften Webb
bonn o@curier ano Gnquierfr. als bepcls
mddtieten Miriifer Der Der. ct. iiad @ien.
Damit ben Abgefancten Der goIfsun,pile
niht mebr ereife nnb bon feiner dmterjdseris
fden Gabrt 3ura6balte reiffe sr fcpfiiber
ab uuo sspar 70 fdneG, bae er fem grdntis
9amsSeranb Ccas nebenbei 9efa9t $4OO to-
ftet), nidt ab,parten fcnnte, fcncern es fld
n,ittelif eines Daupftootes na6fdifen lafJen
nu6te. gsun aber fno allentbalben Gitsas
ben nm Abbreden Der Derbinbunsen nit
Seiterreih i'm llrillauf inb erbalten sablreis
DIE lluterfhriften. Oen. Gaylcr 1elbft loll
fur bieie Waeresel feiu unb Elm berartiser
gorfhfas erfolst i'm eonsreB ipenn folder
mar erit cr9aniTrt II, 9etpiB. eafen mir bic
$4,000 ipeld,e ourd bic Miiion Nebbs in
beifen Galle rsrlcren Sebeu, babin fsin, aber
fcr9en mir nn9efdnmt baB bic Gbre Der
llnion nod bei 3eiten sersttet tpirb.
or. D. Dem.) s
No. Die $4,000 fur eiuen unnStbi9en
uuo pclfswibriSen gsfanbten nloaen oabin
Isiu, aaein bic Gbre bsr Nation muB benz
gcIte jebt msbr ,rsrtb fein ale lONailIionen.
Man rnfe Btb6 au9eabIidlid sarid!
Gin grocer zbeil Der 9Sreifs nnb bieDlebr.
belt bes DcIfes Der Der. Staaten BAT, en,s
p6rt b,lre5 bic maelcisn @raulamfeiten bes
6flerreidifhen penlerre9imfnts lId often
nab unum,runoen es9en bic Abienoun8 eines
gf(anbten aad aDieu ans8eprod,stl, iinb es
anterliest ftinsns 3lpeiiel ooe aaa Der jest
sufammenoesseteae &onSre6 0eaen cine lolde
Waasrr8el un(tres nit Ser saealtiOn !panb IN
!0auo stbenbtn &dbiaetS protefiirsn perse.
aDp6lmi0tnb, bae bififs 9efhebsn tonne, bat
ad bas &abinft 0snnc6 ili ber ssp6lften
@tnu>< b>eiff, neu otriaen M}ftb alsG Charge
III ten 51eyreid]ifheis Scf ab3u(enceu unb
bubardj tisifn renrt9imtitt, sUeldes
ans W ei|lf 81 cIDlEiertsn 51e8iernm9ei1 8es
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
Rl,ct.,slnfis1,,.

This only of than four thousand Of Rheu
nasm that DR.. TownScns SarsupariIla has cured The
and chronic weekly erudcatcd by its
extraordinary virtues.
James CUMMINGS Esq. of the assistants in the Lama
tic ASYLUM Blackwcls I-Ia!l is the gentleman spoken Of
in the following letter.
Racltwe's Island. Sept. II. 1917.
DR.. "ownscnl-Dnar Sir: have suftHed terribly for
nine with the Rheumatism: considerable Of the time
could eat, >lecp walk. had the most distressing
pains. and my limbs terribly swollen. | have used
four bottles OF your Sarapara and they have done
tn thorsau, dollars worth good, much better
indeed entirely rrnreh You liberty this
for the benefit Of the afflicted. ....--~
Yours Respectfully. JAMES CUMMINGS.
Fever and gaze.
DR. Town<"ni Sarsaari Ia is uncquilcd in cases of the
hlls and Fever and A-ur. The folio vim. letter is only
OF hundreds that have received from the South anI
West Of like character.
Oswcgo. Mich. Oct % 1917.
Dr.. Townsend Dear SirI purchased for my wife two
of Sarsaprll Of your Agent Mr.. MrNur of Kaa-
nazoo for the Fever and Aguc Before had finish,
ed the first bottle it appeara to the blood and every
when the ChS and the Fever appeared, they
less violent; AMI before she had finished the bottle
she relieved and she much better than she
mad been before She took the Agnr lady that had been
very sick with The Cils AMI Fever but had broke them
with Quinne. and left in very weak and dstrc sing
and troubled exceedingly with the Ayue Cake. seeing
effect it had wife, she and procured
bottles and it restored her few weeks to complete
health. Your SarsaparIa is without doubt unequallnd in
diseases incident TO the West and if YOU think that this com,
murcaon will he Of use, liberty if You
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
NEW GOODS!
ISAAC N. VAN HA

ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN,
lat THE OLD STAND OF HAMMOND & MARKLE
hocsac and Retail Dealer Dry Goods Groceries, Hard
ararc Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Huts, Cdps Queens
acdre, &c. &C.
AM Just receiving at the old stand of Hammonds and
Marke, No. Is, NalnStrcct, doors above the Bank,
They have been selected with great care and purchased so
to be afforded prices which cannot fall to please the
public Every article usually called for in my line of brl
sincss, can be found at No. TO-
have long been acquainted with the Taste and Wants
of the Citizens of Dubuque and vicinity, and made my
purchases accordingly.
My Stock of Dry Goods equal If not superior, to
offered in this city, consisting In part of Broad Cloths Blk
mcrican and English Prints, of all styles. Fashionable
WOollcn and cotton Innings; Black and cOOred Silks;
Nevets, &c. Superior Woollcn Slaw!s Dress Goods OF
the most fashionable styles, selected with great care
and beachcd DomcscS, Bed Tckir check and hickory
ShrngS. Also, general assortment of Fancy Goods.
My Stock of Clothing is complete. Brown, blue, Grey,
and dab Blanket Goats, Cloth Coats, in the latest styles
of Frnck Sack, and Dress Coats Cashmere, Satinett
and Corduroy Pants; Vests ofvarous patterns and
Shirts, Stocks, Suspcndcrs, Drawers, &c.
In the line of Groceries, have superior Coffee, Teas
Sugars, Mo!asscs, &c, which am selling very cheap
have also assortment of Spices, Sacratus, &c. Mack
crc of the best quality, Flour Salt and all articles In that
line. have an excellent assortment of Tobacco.
My Stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware,
QuccnsWare, &C., is equal to any offered In the City and
Will be sold low.
Farmers may rely upon my offering them such bargains
as cannot fail to please them. will pay the highest
market price for all kinds of Country Produce, such
Wheat Barley, Oats, Corn Potatoes, Pork Butter Eggs
Lard &c.
With firm desire to merit the good will of the Public,
hope to have fair share of their patronage.
ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN.
Nn75, Main street. Dubuque, Iowa.
November
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
'The farmers crop their living from their crops,
And each manshares the blessing of tiier shares
Strawberries.

I the Editor of the Valley Farmer =
l wish to make a few remarks on Strawberry
planting, hoping some ofy your readers may re
benefited by it. 1t appears to me to be the gem
eral plan around here to plant them in patches
of all sizes: now | have great objection to
this mode of culture, and if they are required
in large quantities for market, so as to oblige
the gardener to raise them in this way it wonld
be better for him TO plant one fourth his ground
the first year, another fourth the second, and so
on until his ground is all occupied. The fifth
year he should dig up these first planted, give
the ground good manuring, and replant ; the
second season do the same with the second
patch: By pursuing this plan he will always
have three fourths ofh plantation in full bear
ing, and producing superior fruit. Some of
the strawberry growers in England plant every
other year, only allowing their vines to bear
once.
The next method is planting in beds. | allow
four feet for bed, planting three rows in a
bed. The alleys will do two feet wide you can
walk up those alleys to clean out the weeds
and gather the fruit, and even dig in manure.
The roots will derive some nourishmcnt even
from the alleys being manured as you cannot
we'll manure the beds. It's very easy mat
ter to stick line up each side of the beds every
spring and clean down; this will keep the beds
their original size, and give them neat appear
ance.
Another and think better plan is to plant
them in rows about two feet apart. Let these
rows grow to the width of about ten inches,
then keep them this width by running your line
up them every spring. 1t is very easy to keep
them clean when planted in this way. 1t is
necessary to put some long ltters or grass be-
tween the rows in the spring, to keep your fruit
clean. After the fruit is gathered, dig this grass
or litter into the ground for manure, and thus it
will answer two purposes. patch of straw
berries planted in rows looks very we'll, and as
you have better chance to manure them, there
is no doubt but they will continue to yield finer
fruit for number of years than either of the
other plans.
What few strawberry vines have got are
planted in beds and rows, and last season sold
thirty dollars worth off from fifteen square
yards of ground, including the alleys. Now il
those vines had been in patch they would have
occupied only seven and half square yards
ofland. Those who my fruit pronounced
it very fine, one berry measuring four inches
In circumference. The variety raise is
Hovcy's Seeding. have given each ofthc
three above mentioned methods ofplantng fair
trial, and pronounce those in rows to produce
the finest fruit and that in abundance
Yours, &c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
A way to shear sheep.

MEssRs. Errors: On page 159 of the present
No of the Farmer, Mr.. A. Beach gives us his
"modus operandi'' of taking off sleeps jacket,
and asks if any one knows of better and as
no one has yet answered him, will see i'll
cannot tell him of a plan that will be much east
er for the sheep and shearer, and much less liza
BILE to tear the fleece. 1t is simply this, lay two
planks on two barrels, so as to make a table wide
and long enough to lay the sheep at full length,
drive staple and ring at each end, and reeve a
rope through the ring, make moose large
enough to admit the head of the sheep, and fas-
ten the other around his hind feet having made
your table ready, catch your sheep, set him up
on the rump and shear his head and part way
down his neck, then put him on your table with
his head through the moose and "haul taut and
Delay" lay him so that you can begin on his
belly, and work toward his back after one side
is done turn him over, and proceed, and your
fleece comes off whole and nice as can be. If
Mr.. B. will try this, may be he will give up the
plan that he has tried for thirty years.
Yours, &C., WILLIAMS.
Saratoga, Grundy Co, Dec. 1919.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
Mineral Resources of CALIFORNIA.

The following statement respecting the vari
GUS mineral resources Of California, is extracted
from DR.. WIEzBlcKIs' new work, ssCalifornia
as it is, and as it may be, or Guide to the Gold
region. "
ssWhen considered in point of mineral produc.
tons, if allowed to be developed by capitalists
California is capable Of becoming an important
centre of the commerce of the Pacific. Here
we find, in The neighborhood Of Clear Lake, a.
bout l25 miles north of Sonoma, lead, copper
sulphur, and saltpeter; the south side of San
Francisco Bay, silver mines have been found, in
the vicinity Of Pueblo de San Jose; Quicksilver
mines, which are pronounced to be richer than
those of Spain, are already being worked to a
great profit in the same region. Coal strata have
also been found in the coast range Of mountains
near Santa Cruz, in the neighborhood of the mis-
sion, San Louis Obspo, and near San Diego =
California coal seems to be in the intermediate
state, between the anthracite and the bittumin-
Gus. It is not SO hard as the former, nor so soft
AZ the latter; it burns more easily than the first,
and does not give out SO smoky and unpleasant
! fame as the second; it ignites easily and burns
with very pleasant flame without much smoke
Iron is scattered through the mountains of the
country, and we have no doubt that workable
mine Of it will before long be discovered We
mention not the gold washings that are being
worked 50 successfully at present. for as respects
their duration and the development of the indus
try of the country, they scarcely deserve the at
tention Of the economist, be they ever SO rich,
~ oil other mines are more benefcent in their
influence on the progress Of country, than gold
mines. These will become the means of adj
yancing the prosperity Of the country, only
when regular system Of mining by sinking
shafts into the rocks shall commence, which It
Il 70 be hoped will be done ere long. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
J. TU RNER
st. Louis CO.. Jan. 1850.

| BEET RooT SUGAR.-Bcet root is fast super
ccdng the sugar various parts of Ger
many. Good strong loves manufactured from
cane sugar, by the rcfinerics at Sctin and Berlin
cost $l5 per cwt. A quantity in every way
equivalent, in color as well as strength, and be-
ing ola pure taste, made at Magdeburg from
beet roots, sells at SIT, or from five TO six cents
less !; and with such price, it leaves clear
profit of % per cent.
The progress made in this branch Of industry
is astounding. The produce of two sugar houses
in that ncighborhood, is of such superior quail
ty, that in none Of the rcfncries within the
boundaries Of the custom union who use cane syl-
gar, is an article raadc which could successfully
compete with it. A number of new establishs
ments are being erected every year in that dis
trict (withn circuit of from six to eight Ger
man mlcs) on the left bank of the Elbe, and in
this season, the quantity of beet root sugar pro-
duced there will exceed 100000 cwt-OHrc
Branch.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
New H;nsAa1d Bakery.

TIL E subscriber would offer mis- sincere thanks
4 to all those who have thus far patronizcd
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,)
with Bread; Boston, Butter, Sugar, and Soda
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.
DubuQuc, Jan. 9, 1850. nl7-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20

Scrofmla Cured.
This certificate conclusvey that this Sarsapari
la has perfect control the obstinate diseases of
the Blood Three persons cured in house is unprece
lcnted.
Three Children.
Dr. Townsend: Dear Sir-l have the pleasure inform
that three of children have been cured of the
ua by the Of your excellent medicine. They were
cted very severely with bad sores have taken four bot
great Obligation.
Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, lef Woosterst
Opinions Of Physiciuns.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians i'll different parts of the Union.
This is TO certify that the undersigned, Physicans
of the City of Albany have in prescribed
Dr. Townscnds Sarsaparla and believe it to be OF
the valuable preparations in the market
II. p. PULLING Md, j. WILSON, Md, X. B BRIGGS
NJ. d. r. E. ELMENDORF, NJ. D. Albany, April, isi7
CAUTION.
Owing to the great success aud immense sale of DR.
Townsend's Sarsaparia a number of who were for
mery Agents, have commenced making Sarsaparila
Extracts Elixrs Bitters Extracts of Yellow Dock &C.
They generally put up in the shaped bottles and
Of them have stolen and copied advertisements
None genuine unless signed by s. p Townsend.
Principal Office. 1876 FULTON Street. Sun Building,
N. Y: Redding Co... State street, Boston; Dyott &
Sons 1872 North Second street. Philadelphia 8. 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.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-20
RuI,nume Academy.

ETNHE undersigned would announce 10 the
Dubuque, and the inhabitants of Northern Iowa, that
they propose opening, on Monday the s6th Noy in the
large brick building adjacent to tho Surveyor Generals
Office SCHOOL for instruction in all the higher branch
es Of Learning. their design to establish upon
manent basis, an Institutions where tho Youth of both
SEXES NAV obtain an Education, which will qualify them
to fill with honor and usefulness, any station in life
They hope by untirng exerions, and faithful regard to
their trust to merit and receive the confidence and sup
port of the community.
They will never suffer The number of their Pupils to be-
come so largo as to camp their efforts and prevent them
from doing ample justice to each and every one committed
to their
TUITION PER TERM OF ELEVEN WEEKS.
For Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Smiths Grammar
Geonranhv ahd Pcnnanship $4.0O
For Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Philosophy, khc
ORC, Surveying, High Arithmetic, History, Astronomy
and Book Keeping, by Double Entry. $500
For French German, in connection with any OF the
foregoing, 6.oo
Stationery furnished for so cents per Term.
No deduction for ABSENCE except in of sickness.
HIRAM p LEACH, PRINclPAl.
PHINEAS w. CRAWFORD, A. B.
13-An Evening School will be commenced at the
time and Place.