davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
look ls,st for Esin,--A Hard asc.

Look NNt for EkiIas--A Ks:ard :aSr.
sSHE public-Hotel and Boarding house keepers parti-
L cuariy-are hereby notified that if named
Geo e. Case offers u become boarder it would be adv
able 10 require security for his board, he tomake
practice OF leaving between two DAYS without paving
his board bills. lie left this place in this manner leaving
boarding houses 10 suffer the loss am informed too that
dirk knife aud suine small tools missing froG the
s he worked al. He is car.enter by trade abuiIt
feet hig about - years Of age, dark hair and halls from
New York State Pass him around.
JOSEPH sEBRING.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
Aug. ely.

For the cure Of DEAFNESS pains, and the discharge
of from the ears also all those dsagreeabe noises
lk the buzzng of insects, falling of water, whizzing
of IT. am &C. &c, which symptoms Of approaching
deafness, and also generally attendant with the disease.
Aug G-y L. MASON, .AgeaL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
S L O A MS
Horse & Cattle Medicine.

No Medicine in has accoinpisned so mann E4tre
ordinary Cnrss, aud given Uocsai Satisfaction in everv
variety and stage of disease. that has aud
rapid sale as SlOans Oialrtat and C0pdli0n Porder
me ointment Is swiftly snperceng all other Uintments
aud niinens for the of Fresh Wounds. Calls Of all
Minds sprans bruises, Cracked Heels Ringbone, Wind
gals ron Evil, Ca ons. Spavns, Sweeney Fistiiia Sit
last StfaHs Laineness Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet,
Scratches or Grea-c, Nangu and Horse Dsterliper.
Inc Condition P0aGer will remove all inatna ton and
essr purify the booi loosen the skin, cleanse the
ana seilshen every part OF the hody and has proved
FOUNDER, DisenIcr Hide Bound, Loss OF Appetite In
ward strains Yellow Water, Inflammation OF the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exercise also Rheumatism couuo,y
caied sun complaint, which proves fatal many valu
able horses III this country II is also safe and certain
remedy for Coughs and Colds, which generate so MANY
fatal diseases.
These remedies nerAr i'yure, and always Cure if the de
REGIONS followed.
For further particulars and Elsde Of Certificates Of
rssArAoAk CEres. get Pamphlss Of agents.
w. B. SLOAN.
Grand Depot. 10 Lake ST. (1icnr0 M
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

P. WAPLES,
wHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~ "a II q R3 ODODNH
UNDER THE NAPLES HOUSE
II WOULD beg leave to say that am now prepared to
cripti0n, at WAoieseie or Retail.
have now on hand go. 900 worth Of
Dry Goods aud Clothing.
Roofs Shoes hats and caps 50 hhds sugar. so barrels mo-
asscs $50 bags coffee, 500 bags SALT and all kinds Of
GROCERIES,
100 boxes Of fresh teas, direct from the east fin. tapestry
Ingram, ihrec-9y and Brussels capcting, window cur
tains, an every thing needed by housekeep
Srs, firm cellar IL garnet.
Having spent all the summer in the cast selecting nv
goods wherever could find item cheap able TO give
better bargains than have complete assortment
of every thing, both English, French and American
goods. GALL AND SEE Me-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

ACCESSION TO lowA.-About three milion ms
of acres Of land, acquired Of the Sioux by the
late purchase, lies in the State of Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

The Furnishing Department
Consists Of Embroidered and plain Linen Shirts Fancy
Cotton, Checked Linen and Hickory Shnts Silk and
Mixed Underslirs, Red and white Flannel Shirts !;
Drawers Fancy Satin and plain Scars Cravats of the
newest styles; white and black Kid Gloves Buckskin
and Cloth do Suspendsrs, from 10 CT dollar;
Oiled silk and Scotch Bingham Umbrellas; and great
variety of other articles too numero to mention He
will also k, CD on hand 4 choice selection of
RE3DY-M1DE CLOTHLNG,
Which he will sell low for cash, consisting of Black
Dress and Frock Coats Olive and Green do; Albert
and Sack Coats Pilot and Blanket Oyercoars of all
qualities India Rubber Goats and Ieggngs, Morning
Gowns, &C., &. Sept I'D & W BIN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

Wells Well.
LaFArETTE, Ind, Aug. 90 IS49.
Mr.. w. b. Sloan-Dear Sir: few weeks
ago We bought few dozen of your Ointment
of travelling agent of yours, and find it sells
well. II is ailxgone. If you will send us 6
dozen we will remit you the money in whatever
form you may direct
Yours truly,
r. l.. LAWRENCE g. SON.
See Sloan advertieeracn Mt in arofher column !,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
NOT Il

To the Young People OF Dubuque County.
MIR. COOTs will commence DANCING SCHOOL
WI t:.is ev. ming nj the City Hotel. He will give
three private lessons each week, until thrt
are cempl ted, and will also have COTILIfON
PARTY every Friday evening.
MFR. G., banters the LATED states Scientific
Dance.
II yon don't come, you will rue it all your days.
October 7--cmdw.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
STOP TRyE, yF7IEF.

I W EN DOLL<AIAFo M " NV. -
STOLEN from the subscriber tfaiena ILL.,, last
- Sunday night the 2i>t inst, chestnut sogre horse,
tour white feet, blaze toce six years old, fifteen and
half hands high. He has the marx Of cork the in
side of his left fore foot. The above reward will be paid
for his delivery 10 10 How & Rabn. nt.alena.
ANDREW DIMLER.
Sept. 25-lmdw.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
Rates Of Exchange.

soa..crED 70. THE ErrRrss Dr N. MOTLEY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
WILLIAM NORTH,
WHOLESALE DEALERIN
10TS SHOES AMI uAUS

WILLIAM NehEH,
WHOLESALE DEALERIN
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
No. IS, Main Street, 81. Louis, No,
II AS just ceived, by recent arrivals. and now in
L store large and desirable stock of goods in the
above line, well adapted to III. Fall and Winter Trade,
embracing all the and fashionable STYLES to which
constant additions will b. made during the season al!
OF which have been selected with great cara, and will
D. offered TO The trade at avery small advance man
ufacturtrs' prices
a large assorfm of Rubber Gonds, consisting of
a.ens, Ladies and Misses Over Shoes, Boots, Bus
kins and Sandals.
merchants visiting the City respectfully solicited
TO an examination Of my stock before PURCHASING as
am determined to sell very low e confident that
from the variety and comrle1n of my assortment,
Will be able to offer greater than usual Inducements
Aug 29-3w WILLIAM NORTH
MONEY RENTED to Europe, at s. Is pr pound sferl-
1v1 ing by COOK, SARGENT & CO.
OcfObeF 9. la51-d1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
Dubuque City Mills,

400 Yards Floor Oil Cloths various patterns and
4OO widths, for sale by "A. 4 f. II. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

The Christian church building in this city is
progressing finely. The walls will soon be up
-IopA Statesmaa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08


The steam ship Yacht has just arrived from
-She brings some additional news in
n regard to the Revolution in Tamaulipas; the re-
volt commenced at Camargo; the patriots took
that town BY storm, the government troops were
entrenched in -artilerr, the patriot forces
were commanded BY Canyajal who had two
companies Of Texans with him; the Mexicans
had only 200 men At Matamoras; the patriot for
ces were marching on that city it is said that
the Governor had made a requisition on Mata-.
moras for 1000 men. The citizens refuse to
raise single man
s.. COLUMBUS, Sept. so.
The Brilliant exploded near Bayou Sara, de-
stroying her cabin and upper works. Of so
persons on board, including deck hands and fire.
man, only Is were found after the explosion.
She was bound ffom New Orleans to Bayou
- si.s -. sassasa-s ssssg3 3sss s
@ NV ORLEAss, Sept. 80.
The ssesm yacht arrived 1t South West Pass
A despatch states that the revolution at Tamau.
lipas was entirely successful.
Alderman Mclaughlin killed Alderman VIII
liam Sills last night in an afray. The quarrel
was political.
NEW ORsEANs, September q.
Thr barque Milandon has arrived a. Havana,
he 10th inst. She brings advices that a U. S.
Gutter had arrived at Havana with Mr. Letcher
!. U. s. Minister to Mexico on board he was
) 70 sail for Vera Cruz on the Saranac Every
ding xwss quiet at Havana !; 10 more Of the
wounded men belonging to the Cuban invasion
expedition bad arrived At Havana
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

= HORSE PLOWS, Evans s. Adams make just re
- ceived, and for sale by
Sept. 2o-tL EMERSON & sIITErDs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

r. There are forty churches in the city Of
Brooklyn-or one to every one thousand inhab-
itan,s
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

LOLA Monies, COUNTESS OF LANDsFELDT- This
female who is now in New York, stated, a few days
ago, in conversation with the editor of the Tribune,
that many bad things had been said of her by the
American press, yet she is not the woman she is rep
resented to be- she Oere, her admirers she beeDes
auouM be still more numerous! She very lively
during the whole passage from Liverpool, and does
not appear to be very favorable to kossuth, whom
she thinks austere and distant man. Lola, the
Tribune adds, is not a masculine woman, but rather
slim her she has face of great beauty,
and pair of black Spanish eyes, which flash FIRE
when she is speaking, and make her, with the spark
ling wit of her conversation, great tavorte In COM
pany. She has black hair. which curs in rInglets
by the sides of her face, and her nose is of pure
Grecian cast, while her cheek bones are high, and
give Moorish appearance to her face. She express
es herself fearful that she will not be properly con-
sidered in New York, but hopes that dscrimina.
ting public will Judge of her after having seen her !!
1t denied that she has taken apartments at the New
York HOTEL as previously announced. Her agent
applied at the Astor, the New ork and the Irving,
but they were all too full to accommodate her: 1t
is said that she found Judgment last at the Hotel
de Paris, in Broadway.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.

The Republic having ventured the assertion ina
the Democratic party proper OF the SCUM uC Nv
.couiesce" in the Compromise tne SdVdn.au -.
ian IA late IS Southern Rights" and Antl-C0mPro-
founded, in the following emphatic language;
Z. Whatever may have been the feelings OF oUut,-
-n Democrats when the Compromise was hrs' auoP
cd we say what we know, when we aHiL" t cS ns,
sdo intend to acquiesce in it, lhose WIZ nonnIar
Indignant at its passage have yielded 10 inc r.,
will and are generally disposed to make tne
ment'' (if the North will consent - evidence of
of the slavery question Inc LIZ are nrenarinu
their acquescence, is the fact Ina ~ the RaImore
IN rive their support to the NOMINEES y, e 49, ~
~ So: ,Lorrb feeling assured tnal. "nether ne
10 Douolass Buchanan, marcy. DuHe'' nlns' % y,
Cass, he UiH be 4rrnrn e, - ... f-f-r
1Uhich has been "7HHe. o csneral uniop of the
go democracy, ofal shades OF opinion, IN favor
~ acouiescing in the Compromise, OF Ioreeung me
nsst and raliying upon the nominations OF the Dalt
Poree Democratic Convention. In nearly all the
S.otos Sonth of u.s. Conventions called to send
delegates to the Baltimore Convention. The South
is for acuuescence in the past and falthui execu-
,ion of the compact So, believe, is the mass of
the Northern Democracy. we, therefore, regret to
Gee the subject again agitated in the Congress of the
United States.
As showing the fine spirit which animates the De-
mocracy of the South, we quote the following from
the Griffin (Ga.) Jeffersonian, paper that strongly
opposed the Compromise
To our old Constitutional Union Democratic
friends say, do not want you to break single
tie part from single principle. You say you are
Democrats, You say you are MON men
and will abide by the Compromise and adhere to the
georgia patform-so are we, and are determined to
do all that. You say you are the friends of Cobb
Toombs-so we, if the one still continues Dem
ocrat and the other thinks the Democratic the safest
party, and will in future act with it. What, then,
binders from uniting the old National Demo
cratic platform aganl Nothing. If Mr.. Tcombs
goes with US, much the better"
Richmond Enquirer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

PROBABLE MURDER. letter to the editors, from
respectable gentleman in this county, gives the par
cuars in relation to the recent discovery of horse
near Mount Willing. which appeared to have been
killed under very suspicious circumstances. We
hope our brethren Of the press will give them pub
city. If foul deed has been perpetrated, the de-
scrption of the horse may give information to the
friends of the unfortunate individual, and perhaps
lead to the detection of the felon. The letter says
"A bay dark chestnut sorrel mare, with both
kinds legs white about half way the hook joint.
and her right fore leg white nearly to the knee. with
considerable white in the face, was found near Mount
Willing, in private place in the woods, about two
hundred yards from the main road leading from Mount
Willing Chapel Hill, with her skull badly broken,
supposed to have been done with axe, the 26th
9th Of November last, she was found on the
28th purified. Several of the neghbors have
seen the mare, but none know any thing of her.
There is strong fear and suspicion that the rider
also murdered. The mare when found, was spaIter-
ed with mud, and had the marks of saddle, bride,
and martingae.
You will please, from the above, prepare notice,
and publish in the Recorder, and request editors Of
newspapers, both east and west, TO the notice
few insertions in their papers, By doing you will
very much obge your friends in this part of the
ty and perhaps confer great favor on the loser of
the horse, or his friends.''
HiLLs6orou II Recorder.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
GRANVILLE COUNT


TTNHE session of this institution will commence
i the End Monday in January under the conduct of
Nh. }. H. Horner Principal.
MIR. Horner prepared for College under the tuition
OF Mr.. w. J. BfnSraHf and graduated: at the Uni
Versity of N. c. in June 1874, with the highest dstnc
ton IN an unusually numerous class. Since that time
he has been constantly engaged the business of Teach
ing and for the last four has had charge of the
Male Academy, at Hamilton, N. C. He brings with
him the most atterng testimonials Of high moral char
acter and of his eminent in the government and
instruction of boys. .. ... - ...
Tuition in the English Department per session of .
months, - $I2,5O
Tuition in the Classical do " 1900
Oxford is idered of the prettiest and most
moral in the State, and is situated in und0ubt-
Iy healthy region. It is thirteen miles from Henderson
depot the R. & G: r. Road, which Tenlers livery
accessible TO the Eastern part of the State y. 1
-....., a..z THO. b. LFFTLE5OHN, Prest.
. Tnos. H. WILLIE, Sec'y. -.....-.- liz. ..-....
Thomas ]. Hicks, Robert B. Gliani John c. Tay-
lor Jos. T. LittIeohn, Juo. r. HerndOn w. w. Young
R. w. Lassiter, Trustees. ...s. E.
Oxford, Dec. 4, 1851. -...s... Il-7tw.
Register and Star copy times, weekly. -- g.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

DrOspectus THE SnUTHERNER. The un.
i dersigned proposes to publish in the Town of Tar
borough from the LIST of January, 1852, the Souherner
per. From the small number of Democratic papers
the State, confidently ask the support of the party
Few political fields offer the ready and willing work
man in cause promise of a abundant harvest
than North Carolina. Our party becoming, day by
day, 1anmous the subject of slavery and its
incidental doctrines which opponents confidently
thought would destroy organization, while many d
their party fast becoming dissatisfied with the
cringng position they would have occupy in Ma
ona Union. To encourage and perfect this unaniHity
of our own party, and to show to the dissatisfied of
opponents that such dissatisfaction springs true
appreciation of liberty and view of patriotism
is the peculiar proper work of the press. Support
Democrats, you ought and your party papers
throughout the State. .......... ..--r ,.-'.-s;.
The Southerner will be tho exponent of Edgecombe
it will advocate her principles cherish the progressive
spirit Of her people, and defend her reputation and good
such, hope to embody it, by the talents
of farmers and citizens generally, the practical rules
and successful experience which have increased much
her productive ndustry and thereby make it, the
citizens of other counties. neighborly and instructive
messenger. ... .... . ..-..-.....
AS village paper, we hope to make The Southerner,
by the variety of its matter, interesting to all Its col
will be open free and liberal discussion of all
subects-instructive and amusing. a
TERMs-In advance, $500, otherwise, 3d. so.
.g-. ae GEORGE HOWARD, JR.
December Is, 1851. -=.- 10
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

The Treason Gases nPhfladelphi duplication for
Discharge Of Prisoners eiimiriaries 10 Try for
- Murder, dte.s.s - sssFsss. 81
PHlLADELpHIA. Dec. 10. In the Unlted States
Circuit Court. this morning. David Paul Brown,
Esq, made application for tn discharge of all the
prisoners charged with treason in. connexion with
Cashier Hanaway.e = y,ss-7s 5sl5ss-s = -I-ss.E~
M Read also made, application for the discharge
OF Jackson and Lewis particularly. he being engaged
for them. - ....--.- -. -.
MI District Attorney Ashmead urged that all the
prisoners named be held to answer for the minor
charge of misdemeanor. He stated also that most of
the prisoners against whom etainers had been entered
by the authorities of Lancaster county. would be sent
there to be tried for the murder of Edward Gorsuch
or TO await such action they may proper to take
in the matter. D F7lE ai7-7 - 7i 81 RI s3' ?
One Of the prisoners, Elijah Lewis, was then ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of 90, 900.
The Court stated also that bail would be taken in
the case of Williams. who is charged with having
conveyed information to the negroes to the move
ments of the officers. l ss.ts ,s4 5sar.5 .r b, r,
Mr.. Ashmead said he intended distinctly to test
the question, whete. the refusal of citizens aid
the officers in the execution of the law is not of itself
such forcble resistance of the law is recognized
resistance. ~ ,-='' i5'9.t % - ~ III"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
HiZLsborou II Recorder.

SENSIBLE. The young ladies of Damscotta, in the
State of Mama, have recently formed themselves in
to society for mutual improvement and protection.
Among the resolutions adopted regular meeting,
We find the following:
That will receive the attentions of no {" So
styed' young gentleman who has not learned some
business engaged in some steady employment for a
vehood-for it is apprehended that after the bird is
caught it may starve in the cage,
That will promise marriage to no young man
who is in the habit of tipping, for assured
his wife will come to want and his children bare
foot.
That will marry no young who is not a
patron of his neighborhood paper for have not
iy strong evidence of his of intelligence, but
that he will prove too stingy provide for his family,
educate his children, or encourage institutions of
learning in his vicinity.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
HrRn

In this City, Friday the 18th instant, of Consump-
tion in the SD year of her age Mrs. SUSAN E. MCKEE,
wife of DIR. William H. Mckee. and daughter of Joel
Battle deceased, and Mary r. Battle, late of Edgecombe
County, leaving her husband and four small Children and
as wife she affectionate mother kind and in
dugent and friend sincere, candid and true. Her
friends mourn not those who have hope for she
died with the sweet consolation of religion and the
preston, 81 am not afraid to die ...----.
BLESSED the pure in heart for they shall Cod
.a -.-.,t ... -... (CoM:
In Halifax, Va, the 9th instant, Miss P. Coleman
highly accomplished and amiable young lady. She
was beloved by all who knew her. GCoM.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

The HILLorYPE A DELUsToN. The New York
Ntate Daguerrean Association recently appointed a
committee to investigate the alleged discovery of
MIR. L. l.. Hill, with respect to his ability in taking
daguerreoypes in colors, and they report that
ly has Mr.. l.. L. Hill ieluded many professors in
the Daguerrean art, but that he has deuded himself
thoroughly and completely; that the origin of the
discovery deusion that the assumed progress
and improvement of it was delusion and that the
only thought respecting it in which there is deu-
sion is for every to abandon any possible faith
IN Mr.. Hills abilities to produce natural colors in
oaguerreotyPes-of which the whole histoy has been
an unmtigated delusion.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

It r-ll s1Ifn Z 1Irr1cr- Raleigh. n.

= 4 q '4E'AS-ASA TREAstRf OFF1cE, Raleigh, Nc,
IL lit TI December 9Th, 1857 IL
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
fee until the 18th of January next for the purchase
OF Forty Thousand Dollars worth of Bonds issued by
the State OF North Carolina, bearing interest ut the a
annually, on the first Monday January and July ; the
principal Of $4,000 of which will be payable the end
Of twenty years and the principal Of the other S2O0 900
at the end of ten years.
These Boads issued under the authority Of two
Acts of the General Assembly of North Carons one
entitled Act to incorporate the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road Company. aud the other An
Act to provide for the pay of the eis of the State
Persons bidding will please distinguish the class of
Bonds for which they BID and endorse their letters
A." Proposals for State Stocks" -at-}at
D. w. COURTS, Pub Treasurer
Raleigh. December 8, 1851. 49, aef'sa oHh H.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-


WASHINGTON, December ID.
Gen. Cass' speech Of yesterday model of
statesmanke eloubence, and great, If not greater
than Mr.. Webster's letter to Husemann. 1t avow-
ed frankly the sympathy of our government and of
the people, for every nation which has the moral
courage and defend the principles of self
government. 1t was American State paper No. 9,
in reply the resolutions of the Congresses of Sow
eregn ms convened at Carlsbad and Lay6ach Mr.. Web
ster's letter having been No. l..
Judge Doug las speech State-paper No. 3.
The Judge took the ground that, as Republicans, we
had right express will and pleasure the same
as the King of the French did when, in his speech
from the throne. he offered for the resurrection
of Polish nationality, and when regular appropriations
were made by the French Chambers for the mainte-
nance i'm France of the Polish exies He looked upon
the right of every nation to determine its form
of government part of the public law Of ma ons
which the Russian Bear had viola ted and such
violation is always insult to all other civilized ma
tons. Governed by the public law, we, nation,
have right not only to express disapprobalion
of such conduct, but to protest against it, and to in
terUene if we thought proper
He should not threaten to intervene; because we
are great and powerful nation buster. Nei-
Their should we say we will not intervene because
that would tell Russia and Austria go in their
ed and more free than themselves. He would leave
the question open be decided by national polity
from year to year, month to month, day to day.
That speech of Judge Douglas indicates, no doubt,
the Cgnified position of the United States may
assume. She may not punish acts Of violence, and
nfraclions of the public law; but she may protest
against them in a manner solemn than Mr..
shire, and embody that protest in of peace
full nature, such as the reception of kossuth. This
is beik, and Russia will have care to
construe it into - E4. TIA