davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.


( Affections Of the Head and upper extremtes Also
in Palsy and Paralysis and all diseases caused by
deficiency Of power Nervous Energy in The limbs
or other organs Of the body
Tic DOloreux and Neuralgia.
These dreadful and sgonizing complaints i'm
mediateiy relieved by the application Of the G.LsArC
BELT NECKLACE and FLUID. The Belt dfuses thu
Electricity through the system the Necklace has
local effect and the Fluid acts directly upon the al
ected nerves In these distressing affections the ap
plication NEVER FAILS.
o. Many hundred Certificates from all parts Of the
country of the most extraordinary character can BE-
given, if required.
no No trouble Inconvenience attends the
Of DR.. CHRTSTTE'S G.4LP.HNIC ARTICLES,
and they may be by the most feeble and Delicate
with perfect and safety. In many cases the
sation attending their is highly pleasant and
agreeable They be sent to any part Of tine
country
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
90 The articles accompanied by full and plair
Injections Pamphlets with full particulars may be
had Of the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
d. @. MOREHEAD, M. D,
GENERAL AGENT FOR TIE UNITED STATES
122 Broadway. New Work..
r. MASON, Agent, Dubuque.
March 2-51-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

e.. LOGNE.
am now prepared furnish the ladies and gentlemen
Of Dubuque with cologne in bottles Of every size and
price. This the cologne Of the season. Quart vessels
One Dollar. Il. MASON.
May IA, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08

Cooks, Lees, Martins, Bragss Buckners and SMITHS
Sugar Coated Pills.
Patent Medicines,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam, Wsfar's Balsam Wild
Cherry, Kutckelhan's Worm Powders, Fahnsstock KS
Vermifnse, Wormseed Oil, Martins Worm Powders,
Dailv's and Connects Pain Extractor Green Mountain
Ointment Nerve and Bone Linment, WyncOop's Tonic
Mixture, Indian CIolagugue GrEf nberg's and Buck
II RS Pills, for the of Ague and Fever, UphaIns
Pile Electuary, &c.
Surgical Instruments,
Thnmb and Spring Lanccts, Tooth Forceps, Tooth,
KEYS, Gum Lanccts, Scaricators Pocket and Chipping
Instruments, Cuppng Glasses, Syringcs, &c.
Paints and oils.
White Lead, Red and Black Lead Litharge, Lamp
black Chrome Green and Yellow, Paris Green, Whiting
Prissan Blue, Yellow Ochre, Venetian Red, Spanish
Brown, &c. Linseed, Seern, Castor, Campne, Meats
foot and Tanners Oil, Spirit Gas, Spirits Turpcntine
Copal, Japan and Leather Varnsl
Brushes,
Paint, Rlackng, Horse, Hair, Shaving and Tooth
Brushes.
The public requested to call and examine goods
and prices.
Dubuque, Iowa, June Is, 1851
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
GEORGE MADEIRA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
DuBuQuE, Iowa.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.

G. C. ROCKWELL.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
IA Solicitor in Chanccry, Anamosa, Jones county,
iowa. March sly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-08
Take Particular Notice

Conlac, Pinet and Catalan.
lust received barrell of this celebrated brand for
81 sale by DECEi.LES & MICHEL.
July 80, SLY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

AS we anticipated, this winter is season of
much gaiety in sHnseso.a. The. ho!ydsys La.s
been particularly sth;;u :oc;a!.nte.s,ss;c:s:as!
interesting religious exercises on ihs evening Of
thc2iii: ii:: .5slSisIr. iIFs,s.s;;,::::,.
We :rc hou.-ct: sas, III: 's.,e.,4is;ries. .::.si-
nirahle. The next day, Christmas, there were
religious exercises at the Catholic and the Episco-
pal churches, and in tic evening, the latter
church was brilliantly Illuminated. The same
evening, there was ball Of unusual splendor at
Mr.. Brewstcr's new hotel, in Saltwater, attended
by more than one handfcd gentlemen and ladies,
cigh, coiilions occupying the floor at once. The
next day, thanksgiving, the bells pealed merry at
sunrise and at sunset, and religious exercises were
observed in the churches, of most interesting
character. Mr.. Nsiil delivered historical adj
dress, illustrated with stirring incidents of early
times, and contrasting the infancy Of our favored
Territory with that cf the Puritan colonies,
which thrilled every heart, and pronounced a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The state of affairs in Germany is
such that may break out there at any mo-
meut, and involve all Europe in a blaze. The
London Times satirically remarks that the Ger
mans are striking at their own shadow, and COM
pares them TO the aspirations O. the Broken, that
have SO long furnished themes and figures for
poets and tale-wers
Mr. George Tenney, messenger of
a.angdon's express, on the Montreal road put his
bead out of the Car near Sanbornton bridge. His
bead struck a car standing upon the other track,
Pby which he was severity, if not dangerously III
jured,
They are again setting up "No
Popery 'cry in England because the Pope has been
parcelling out that country into docesses, APP
pointing bishops, sc. To us, all the talk against
The action of the Pope, seems the sheerest posi-
bic nonsense. We believe that the same thing
has been done in this country by his Holiness,
and that the United States have all been parcel
led out, yet we have never heard that any man
was injured by it. Perhaps We should be as great
fools as the English, if we had established
Church to look out for and which should be hor-
rified at the thought Of Rome.
a fine crop of tobacco, from Spanish
seed, has been raised near Wilmington, N. c., and
the specimen warrants the belief that The sand
hills of North Carolina will produce as fine to-
baccO as any country in the world.
Shubael Varney, Of Dover, N. H.,
late recorder Of deeds for S,rafiord county, has
been appointed mail agent on the Boston and
Maine Railroad, in the place Of Nathan Sawyer,
resigned.
The Transcript has another dream
verified. Mr.. Cotton, dry goods dealer in Wash
oil Sat-, rlo
residence, that somebody had broken into the store
and was stealing silk cravats. His anxious Wis
ions caused him TO catch hold Of his partner who
awoke and persuaded him TO 60 to sleep, when
the dream REQUIRED. On Sunday morning. they
found they had been robbed of $1,000 worth Of
cravats and other goods, as reported in Mondays
papers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cormel, aged los
years, native of New Hampshire, is living in
Waldo county, Me-; and in Belmont, adjoining
Belfast, John Donald is living at the age of 1902
years
A party of six gentlemen, lately took
hunt on the Alapaha, in Irwin county, Georgia,
and killed within six days thirty deer. One of the
men alone killed seventeen, in twenty shots.
The governor of Kentucky has par
doned A. ]. Gatewoed, who was sentenced by
the Hart county court to ten years Imprisonment
in the peniten,iary, for an aledged rape upon
Mrs Sarah Ann Tudor. The governor was salts
fed that the charge Of the complainant was false.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

nations, is more important than any array
of military force. Another thing we may
say in this connection; that a treaty ,r,th the
S,our for their lands scest Of the rsrer, is
of rital Importance to hex.peace Of The
Northwestern fl osstier, NOW, or US early as
possible in the spring. In his report, the
Secretary Of War says:
Conformation has been communicated TO
this Department, that, through the instru-
mentality and persuasion of the Governor of
Minnesota and our agents stationed among
them, the Chippewa tribe of Indians had
been prevailed upon to make treaty OF
peace with the Sioux, with whom they were
ut war, and who had been the aggressOrs;
that shortly after the treaty was concluded,
IL was broken by the Sioux, who had made
an unprovoked attack on the Chippewas.-
As the treaty had been at the earnest solicit
tation and almost command of the Govern
or and the agent, and the most solemn as
surances had been given 10y them both to
the Chippewas that If il were violated the
United States would interfere TO protect
them and redress their wrongs. the Depart
ment has been invoked to make good these
pledges. 1t is highly important that these
people should respect the authority and con-
fide in tho promises Of the agents of this
Government. tits deemed advisable there
fore, that a small force be sent against the
Sioux. No doubt is entertained that the
mere appearance of this force among them
will suffice to ntimi.late them, and prevent
what might otherwise be protractsd aud
sanguinary war.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

law, is a repeal Of the Union. The faithful en-
actment Of that law he considers the only niea rs
of preserving peace. He says declaration on
the part of the South will give strength TO the
conservative patriots Of the North, who are en-
deavoring to uphold the laws and Constitution,
and their defeat would be the knel Of the Union.
Advices from Constantinople mention
riot that has broken out against the Christian
population of Aleppo. A multitude Of Franks
were killed, and their houses sacked and burnt
The Turkish soldiers remained quiet spectators
Of these outrages.
There have been TWO smart shocks Of earth
quakes Mt Malta, which damaged the walls OF
several old buildings.
NJ. Gustave Schwab, popular poet Of Ger
many, died on the 4th of November, ut Stuttgart,
aged SO.
The Government of Prussia has pro-
hibited the dispatch Of private messages by cleo
trio telegraph, throughout its dominions.
The man who was killed Yesterday.
by the collision between the Express train fron,
Buffalo and the Emisrant train from Rochester,
was an emignnt, on his way to the West. He
had child in his arms, which escaped without
injury. The persons who were injured will all
recover. The tram going West, was nnsler slow
motion; the other was making ordinary time; but
on an inclined plane Of thirty feet to the mile at
the point where the collision occurred, a reverse
curve, and piece Of wood, prevented the engi-
neer from seeing the approach of a rain for some
distance. The engineers and firemen Of both
trains, jumped off before the collision, and there
by escaped IN. y. paper, Nov. 80.
1t is evident from the general appear
ance of things in Washington, and the bright
faces worn by the friends Of the Compromise, that
no serious interference with that wise and patriotic
adjustment of the differences which SO long
threatened the peace Of the country, is appre-
hended. The Union men of all sections have fire.
quent interchanges Of opinion with each other
and know their strength. The result is thorough
understanding, and an excellent plan Of opera
ton. If the abolitionists make their attempt to
repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, they are to be
left to rail, and fret, and fame by themselves.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

In that Hhig press, The Chronicle. of last
Monday, is very laborious recommendation 4
Mr.. Edmund Rice, for speaker of the Ilousd
Why, that is the very tune that the other OrgaA
grinds out! Are they both Wing organs' Without
truth, or the senblancc Of truth, Mr.. Ames is s,ig-
matized there rs n f'squotier,' ''tfansient IN
habisant." II a citizen, long resident in Mime
sofa, householder, viii, wife and children at
home, dependent upon his exertions to support
them, by following the courts and going wherever
The laborious business 81 lawyer calls him. in
the Territory, is unfit for Office, the only lawyers
who can ever manifest enough "permanency of
design" to hold Office, are those who stay con-
stantly at home. Is Col. Mitchell one of this
permanent" sort: We should really like to
know if "This Lover of Minnesota voted for
Col Mitchell:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

Mr.. Charles J. Henaiss, violating the
confidence Of personal correspondence, in
The Chronicle of Monday, publishes cor
respondence between the proprietor of the
Pioneer and himself, by which it will ap-
pear that we proposed to renew, with Mr..
Henniss, proposition which we had made
long ago, to share the public printing with
the Chronicle, if, and so far as, the Legisla-
turc might deem it proper to employ our
two presses. When the proposition was
made last summer, there were no other
presses in Minnesota; for it was not di-
vulged, but as mere rumor, until the orri-
val Of the last boat, that Mr.. Henry M. Rice
was importing and setting up democratic
press for his own purposes. Our propo-
sition was renewed to the Chronicle, for
several reasons. First, for the sake of the
Chronicle-and not of its new publisher, who
certainly could not expect, unless by mere
courtesy, a stranger TO the legislature and
unknown in this Territory, to be elected to
the responsible Office of Territorial prin-
terj 2dly, for the sake OF harmony, as we'll as
honorably to adhere to all that we had once
offered to concede to that journal; thirdly,
because it was matter Of pecuniary i'm
portance to the proprietor of the Pioneer,
to know whether he must he provided with,
enough extra hands, to do all, part, or none
at all, of the Legislative printing; and
fourthly, because we did not then believe,
and could not suppose, as we now not on
ly think, but fully believe that the
Chronicle as well as the Democrat, is tied
up, hand and foot, to the interests OF Henry
y. Rice-~ihat they are Rice papers aud
nothing eise--his organs for his purposes
and pledged to each other, for division
Of public printing, TO the exclusion of
the Pioneer, as one of the very conditions
upon which the Chronicle was last trans
ferred.
While Mr.. Henpiss makes parade Of his
refusa, to accede to our proposition, re-
newed to him, for reasons above stated, he
makes no denial that he has made an ar
rangement with the new Rice organ; that
those presses are in fact affiliated And if
he does deny it, we viii offer an array of
facts and circumstances, which will satisfy
every candid mind in Minnesota, that under
the thin veil of sham fight with each 9TH
err about politics, they are in secret closely
united, and are moved nor by one and the
same hand--ihe hand of that man who is
represented by correspondent in the Mo.
Republican of the Goth Nov, rs cone whose
wsrd is lq,o for great majority of the peo-
pie of Minnesota"
Acting promptly upon the refusal Of Mr..
Henniss, to make any arrangement about
the printing. we have made ample prepare
ton at great expense, to do all the printing
that tho Legislature may. authorize us TO do,
however much; and to do it promptly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

Exchange papers, in attempting 10 abbreyiate
sofa newspapers, generally contrve so to garble
and mix up and metamorphose facts, descriptions
and statements, concerning our Territory, as to
keep alive a constant circulation of fctions about
US. They often locate Saltwater Or Willowriver,
where Pembina is-and publish accounts of build
ing and launching steamboats, on the St. Croix,
several hundred miles north Of our town. Saint
Paul they perversely spell Saint Pauis, and Min
nesota, Minnesota. Half the parusraphists in the
United States, have scarcely sense and inte-
gence enough TO pick up chips in the door yard.
The ST. Croix Iaqurer, is very complimentary
towards the Chronicle of our town and says;
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
VIRGINIA COVE NTION.

This body, which adjourned last week, agreed
upon new constitution, ~ to SO. The prom
iuen modification Of the present constitution
consists in the adoption Of Tic system Of popular
elections in all departments Of the government,
in lhe abandoamoat Of the principle Of the repre-.
sentative ofproperty, and III requiring the legls.
laiure to provide for the payment the present
and every future public debt Nearly ell State
and cornty officers are to be elected by the peo-
pie, inclading the Judges ofthe supreme, district
and circuit courts, and the justices OF the peace,
commonwealth attorneys, clerks and sherfs.
The legislature is to be appouoned,the house Of
delegates on the suffrage basis with the western
majority Of fourteen, and the senate with the
eastern majority OF ten, which arrangement is
10 continue until 1865, when the Legislature may
agree upon new apporhonment, or submit the
question basis to the people Taxes are to be
cd ralerem, except that slaves under twelve years
ofage are exempted white males tweniy-one
years old are to pay capiation tax, equal to the
tax on $500 worth of land, slaves over twelve
years of age are not to pay more than the lax on
$500 worth of land and licenses, incomes and
salaries may be taxed at the discretion Of the
legislature. Seven per cent. of the existing debt
Of the state and Of every future debt, is to be sci
apart annually for the payment Of the interest and
principal.-Louisrille Democrat
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
ZIP E o r r y
BY l. M'NrknANY.

By /. VI NEEHANY.
Up, up With the Banner Of Freedom'
Letn wave DER hearts that arc tsue,
Asst CLOVIS in the sunlight Of heaven,
As pure as that heavens own blue!
Let us pledge our honor on this Day,
Immortal in song and in story,
That wen never prove false TO the Flag
That has led our armies 70 glory!
ZIP, ,p with that glorious Banner,
Tho emblem Of union and love,
And yaliantlY swear to defend 1t
AS long as the stars shno above
Yes! swear by this Days DECLARATION
TO stand by the Flag Of the Free,
That has borne cur fame ~ nation
Far oyer the land and the sea
Tp witt tha, Pamor of Union
GNIrrn let's swearwe -hallbe,
In voice and in national feeling,
From the Lakes TO the Mexican Sea
And then the brirht Banner Of Freedom
Shall wave over hearts that are true,
As It CLOVIS in the surAght of heaven,
As pure as that heavens own blue.
JrLy Ord, 1851.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

MIssTssIPwANs, TO TIE Rescue "A letter
from Vcksburg says that Gen. Foote will sweep
the State for Governor, but the secessionists are
making desperate efforts. Let the Union men
also put forth all their energies and DO their
noblest devoir in this glorious contest. Let them
remember they are battling not only for their
own Union and Constitution, but for the sacred
cause Of republican liberty throughout the
verdi Let Union democrats, and Union wings
array themselves in solid phalanx, as band Of
brothers, against the day of trial Let them
unite this once iais once for the triumph of the
Oaion and the hopes of man kind. Another
time, under less gloomy auspices, you may suffer
the old issues the minor questions, to distract
and divide you-but not nowl not now! when the
leglons are thronging up to the holy city, and the
temple of all that you hold most dear is beleapu.
red BY murderous foe !-Memphis Eagle.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

e. The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 9th no.
tees the departure of several small parties
from that place en- route for Cuba The Senti-
mel says:
We have some idea of the pluck Of those who
len Vicksbnrg; and if they get into a contest
with old SPANS troops, the Cuban liberators
viii find most efficient aid in them. They left
with our national banner the stars and the stripes
waving over them; while the music Of the fife
ana drum, and the cheers of the crowd that had
assembled to see them Off reverberated in the
elf. we wish them that success which we feel
ASSURED will attend them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

Crp, VoLr>rrfRs.-A Cincinnati despatch
Of the ooh ult. says
The accounts q the reyo.dltpn in Cuba haso
created unusual sir in this city, and Two rartgy
Of young men have already LETT tor NeN O,teab.
TO volunteer their services 10 case an eApedi.
ton is to be fitted out against the island ana to-
aid the insurgents. The company, it Il undo5
stood, is to be under the command o( Cs-f.
Robinson, who was concerned VA tbs last exr5s.
dijion. aud " 10 leaves hers for the Souh 10.
morrow
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.

uADvERTlSEMENTS Inserted osE
D,,t,s os-slrare. zen lines or 'ess) FOR the FIRST
and Furry CEvrs for each 'uhsequcn; insertion.
aE Liberal reductions will be made 10 persons
who advertise bytheyeSr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23

~ A lazy fellow, named "'Jay Hole" living
near Coyngion, Ky, has adopted way Of spell
ling his name which throws Fonotypy,' into the
shade. He makes a biz j., and then Jobs his
pen through the paper 5r the 'Hocp
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
- CzMcS&E-
I, nuL,ishcd every Saturday, Morning


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DoLLARs in
,l,,,ee Foys Dollars if payments delayed until
the expiration Of the year
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-23
JOB PRINTING.

TJOB PRINTING neatly executed, on
sh1-s no'ira an n REog,ED RATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

TRE LATE lNCENDIARY IRE N BROAD
WAY III. BrRndelberger, importer Of gloves, &c. at
No Is Broadway, whose premises were nred on Mon
DAY evening, was Yesterday arrested by Capt Gar
rett of the Sixth Ward Police. lie was taken TO tue
Lower Police Coart, where ne stated that John e.
Bfant clerk IN his employ, had the entire charge
OF lis store from Wednesday last untll Monday night,
as he had been confined 10 the house IN consequence
OF beng H. lie further stated that he boarded with
his clerk IN BROOKLYN and that on the night of the
hre he came home at the usualtime apparently much
excited He renamed but short time, when he leit
the house and has not We; retained 10 his family Nh
H. states II as HE opinion TIA, Brant has been de-
fraudng hun and thinks that he fired the store with
. view 10 hide his guilt.
The testimony OF John L. Craig, Surveyor Tor che
National In sursnce Company, was taken, and SHOWS
that Mr.. {. visited the premises while the are was
raging. and on breaking open the door leading INTO
the store Of MI b he found paper boxes piled up In
different parts OF the store and saturated with tur
pentine and filed with straw and hnely split pine
wool, which was also saturated with infSmmaole
LIQUID AnG ether iLduollaole evidence Of the nre
having been the work of design Mr. Brandenosr-
ser was committed for further examination, which
viii take place this forenoon The stock IN the store
was insured for $ls0C0, viz $500 IN the Washing
ton Insurance Company, $1,000 In the As,or, and
A. CCe in the East River Company. Brani had not
been arrested up 10 yesterday e'enlng.