davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
LONDON VEGETABLE
LIJ-N DO-7 ' 7 = = : :
TETuTOJFS PILL So

rFRox THE RoYAL COLLEGE or PHABMAcr.l
EaHE public are assured that IN these Pills they
IL have a medicine OF uurValed power and Ell
icacy. The proprietors after having used then
everaI years in an extensive medical practice con
identity pronounce them lhe best Phi ever com
pounded
1.-THE pablo would take the trouble oexamiu
they would find that the pills in general use are
got up by men having no medical knowledge
though some OF them give themselves the title Of
Doctor Their object beng 10 make money. their
pills are composed some drastic drug. like aoes
and sometimes sugar cOatrd.t To cover thelTeNueme
" nauseatiug taste These pills will generally op-
crate bat they are apt TO leave the bowels ccstlve
and by their partial operation upon the large in
teetnrs they induce cosiE encsr piles. and various
forms Of dyspepsia and other arrangement o. The
( ntest.nes. Not so tie
LONDON VEGETABLE BILIOUS Pills.
They are what they profess 10 be. co~Posed OF
some OF the most rare and valuable medicines ey-
or discovered. and So combined ghat they act upon
all parts of the ia.csJnas alike, The small as well
as the large Bringing tie liver into healthy ac-
ton they remove at the outset, a most prolific
source OF trouble and leave the bowels and a gesT-
I'VE Igans in a strengthened and healthy condition.
/ Ihe design with which these pills were got ur
was 10 solve the problem Of the possibility OF find
/ lag IN the Vegetable Kingdom.
SUBsIITUTE FOR MERCURY
I u all lis forms, and practically in regulating the
liver and removing Bilious diseases as well as act
lnE an Alternative in all forms oil Curln.c disease
Alter patient trel of various medicines IN differ
eaC forms Of combination these pills were found
/ 70 solve the problem III them the publ.c have a
/ vegetable compound answering all Inc purpose,
OF mercury, and vet perfectly harmless beng a.
dapted On proper doses 10 the most delicate re-
. male or child as we'll as the robust man The
Medical Faculty are invited to test their merits
ami tie public generally. 10 give them a trial As
1 a family medicine, they are
ALWAYS sAFsASD ALWAYS SURE
when uset according 10 tie drrrc1Ious that accom
pauv each box.
To give all who desire it, a chance TO try them
before purchasing, We leave with our Agents box.
Is combining dose or t.o for gratuitous distrib
ton. We PREF rather, 10 introduce. them this
way. than by publishing certificates OF their eff
cacV-huu3Tcis o. which haze been rendered ms
by grateful patients who have been cured bv them
In these pills the public have certain cure for
he Agre and Fc.e-, Chill Fever ana an diseases
Of that class. if they VIII pegsercre in their use t
they have full tiir- 10 cleanse the system: with
out the necessity Tor qalniue, Barr, or the thous
and 1nt one ChoIagos = and TONES offered TO the
public all Of which con-a a-( lluiu- or Arsenic
As rhrlr active principle Wh-a cured 5v these
pills they viii have no relapse but remain in good
health
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
.gaymc's sNasaai.X EscE.5ciles-

Sst1f- underSldaed IS sole authorized Agent for
~, THIS place Tor the above celebrated melt
clnes. OF which ae Is now opening large an, fr-r
supply THEO- E0DDIF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
New EEgsg Store.

EfGHE undersigned HIS recently returned from
- theeast where he has purchased large stock
q nrL-z. -I-LL-Laes Ana EanllLA G..ce..cs -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24

E1ick R01r,
EINCENNES. INDIANA.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
.S'oEiCe
To Miners and Smelters.

IL persons are hereby notified not to rresuass.
I'll mine or dig upon the following Lands without
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000,
Fire, Marine. and Life Insurance.

. Once o. Water Street nc1r Market, ia HIse's
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
TTOEFAI"S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters

These Medicines have u1w been before the
public for a period Of FIFTEEN YEARS, ana
during that time have maintained "a .Hzl c.i'Fie'
ter tn almost every part OF line globe ~ ll+' tA-
tra-5Ya-- and immediate power of restoring per-
feet health 10 persons suffering under nearly every
Kind Of disease to which the human frame IS liable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24
EEVER I'D .ECU--

For TINS scour-e Of the western country These
Medicines VIII 81 found safe, speedy, and Ger
tam remedy. Other medicines leave laa system
subec- to a return oG The disaasa-a chr. b., thez
medicines is peunauent--IRG THEM, BE
SATISFIED, AND BE CURED.
Bilious Fevars and Liver Complaints.
General Debility, Los OF ArrEsIr1, ASH
DISEASES or FEM Irs--rhasa medicines hayrbe.i
used with The most beneficial results Ia cases O..
this description :-kING's Evu and ScaosCIs. T.
It's worst forms, yields to the u.Ilj yet powerful
action OF these remarkable Medicines. Nom
~wEArs, NEEvous DEEuTT. AEsvors Cou-
PLANTS of aii kinds, PsLrIrtEloE OF TIE HEART
IAINEEEs Nml-Ir. nrn .-..-LLN r.r-..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-24

Sycamore, De KaIb CO. II. Oct. II. 1919,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

El5-lhe Fourth Of July was cele-
brated in Pictou, Nova Scotia, with
a remarkable unaninity Of friendly
feeling, all classes Participating
The American Consul invited q nuro-
Der Of gentleman Of Pictou and vicinity
to meet him and the American citi.
zens in port. Eighty persons, clergy,
magistrates, aud other, waited upon
him at his residence. George Smith,
Esq, Chief Magistrate Of the County
gave as a toast, the health Of General
Zachary Taylor, President Of tho
United States. This was responded
to by Wr. Norton ina neat, enereet
ic speech, who thanked the company
for the compliments paid him by
their presence on that occasion, tbs
anniversary ofhis nations birth, and
a hope that the good feel
ing ofwhich that meeting was q graft.
flying evidence, might never cease 70
exist. Boston Atlas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

/ ssa,eS sho - equally fpterc.;ed, has
scsc-Iy on the Aser ssfeejaiiy TO I'd.
vocase her her righeA Are - 70 Try
ths qsrs,scn "a gs,ts! We si'ov
ceanssl 70 tsc ccuasson frAIslae.or--
T.se eeiy qscssica h, shsil the dele.
gate b heard here. in the trial Of \
srcst aae,.ica Shall tho exsmIl e
4 Ri,adaeaahshus. tic Judge Of Hell
,c .oi.osed, shs conlou.ns ri ~,.l,out
. hsassns: j jeesed--sj yeas 10
- ,a,-.
NJ. S;an.oo. Il Tennessee, offered
az an.end1ens, declaring tina, Mr.
| smith lc Admitted ~ . seat. lie Icing
| elected by the Hou.c II lh"le-a.es,
fry'D New Ae,,rc, they 10, having
elected oec fer themselves. Lieut..
t~.calc, he rad. c ilsi ,asc,lor
pinete,G m,.. -. = Convention, asa.
kaect. ot Il em elected Nj. Smith. g.
come here, 4, urge tbc creation .. =
;%sritai.a, eo,ernDcu.. IL mA3
elected W The lt"p'r.
Ms. Stal.a.'- .lnentinen. ~as r.
jeclcd II g. 81, ,5es ~.
Al amend fncn, ~. offered L., ST..
Bart. provided tia, sail smith
shali. Il admitted. take 40 Iar, IN dc
debates Of the House, a..i shall ~;
he entitled 10 ii. (ay OF ~aiIea.t u
!osei b. Law 20 y delegate hyn o
territory. This vas disagreed to, -
- 10.
The question rcurrcd On the fol.
losins, substituted FOR the ori,ina!
resoiu,ion-''Tllat Hugh y. Smith be
admitted IN 4 .cat in the House O:
Representatives, rs delegate from
New mexico. FOR the 3lst Congress.
provided dat by sncll admission tiis
House i. not 10 be understood AZ "a
pressing any opinion relative TO the
conflicting boundary between New
Mexico and Texas" 1t Was rcjptrd
So 10 S0--and the original resolu
ton ''tl,a, it is iacxpcAient 70 admit,
Hugh y. Smith, to a -ca,, "a n dele.
gate from New McNico,' was agreed
to-~ayes o., nays -.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

viii make 4 few explanatory re-
marks upon this statement. 1t is in
tended 70 embrace all the marble which.
shall be quarriel in Rutland for the
supply Of mills now supplied from the
Rutland quarrics. II is intended, also.
to embrace such supplies of marble rs
may he quarricd elsewhere, in the vi
cinity. embracing, perhaps, Il circle Of
thirty miles radius, and brought to Rul-
land a. the central point of sale to
complete the assortment. The price
assumed is the price at Rutland. with
out the expenses Of transportation be-
ing added, and is intended 10 be an ay-
crage Of the prices ii would bear in it's
yarions stages Of manufacture, as
well a. OF the v%ariou, kinds Of mar
bic. II is supposed that much Of il,
would be sold in the block for arrllitcc.
iurai purposes, some Of which, would
probably be sold as low as three dol
dollars a ton, while much Of il in n
finished state would be worth from fifty
10 'w" hundred and fifty dollars a ton.
The ordinary Italian marble, in the
block, has usually been sold at price.
ranging from twenty-four 70 forty dol.
lais per ton in the New York market.
The cost Of bringing il into sawed plank
in which state the Rutland marble Is
usually sold, would range from six 90
eight dollars per ,on The above esti-
mates are ~predica,ed upon the hypo,h.
esis that the question whether the town
Of Rutland a produce n staple equal
to the entire value Of the present wool
crop Of the State. is one Of suficien,
Importance TO awake a general interest
IN her merchants, her mechanics, her
farmers, and in the owners Of real e1
tate, all Of whom i, is believed, will find
their acooun, in a careful CT ANIMATION
Of the matter.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
MARBLE.

!" he Editor ofthe Rmhna M.raiJ.
Sin:-ln an article published in Your
paper of June 9th the Marble. quar-
-icl sawed AID manufactured IN HUT
land, in 1919, was estimated at s2q7,-
COO, and the number of men cnp!oycd
III the business at upwards ot lO0. The
amount produced. and the number Of
men employed. al. both increased dur.
Ine the present year. A steam mill
has been put in operation by the Messrs
Morgan, Sheldon Il Co., upon the
site Of their quarry, of sufficient capaci.
ty to produce one hundred and fifty
thousand feet Of sawed marble per an
mum of the yearly value. Il, present
prices, OF more than seventy thousand
dollars, much oftleir marble being pro-
nounced by competent judges as fully
equal 70 the Carrara. Arrangements
and preparations are now making and
mainly malured, 10y Mr.. William f..
Barnes 10 erect two mills, one driven tv
water, and one by steam-powcr, each
OF at least equal capacity. ! ought.
perhaps, 10 apologize for naming these
individual. and speaking SO freely OF
their business; hut, il truth and in fact,
individuals thus eminent for enterprise
becom" public men l may add, public
brne'ac,ors. Outward marks and signs
would also indicate that the other piu-
neers in this business, Mr.. Ripley and
Porter, Of Rurland. Mc,srs A. ".
Hyde Il Co., and Mr.. Sherman, Of Gas
Teton, and Mcssrs Adams & Allen. of
+ ~a'rhaven, were pushing the business
with all the vieor that prosperity Is apt
10 inspire. My object however, j, 10
point out the deep interest that all in
the immediate vicinity have, to foster
thes" enterprises. and taking the advan-
iage OF their present DEVELOPMENT 10
push them forward 50 that "A maturity
Of XIII may be gathered, ard a concen.
Iraiion Of capital accumulated at Rnt-
land suficien. 10 make il the leading
marble market in the United States
Tins surely Is a great object. Nature
has done her part. The enterprise and
perseverance Of a few individuals have
demonstrated the prac,ieaLility Of eff.
fe:tlhg this object. and a srea. and uni
ted effort has supplied the greatest
~~ant-cheaP trsn.por,a,ion-by sup.
Flying a rnagnifcen. system Of Rail
Roads, which, wiihou, incurring the
expense or 'isk Of a single transfer.
viii conduct the marble from the aunr.i
rics to the leading markets Of the coun.
Try. II nov only reinains for the imme-
d'ate community to investigate closely.
ho~ lar their interests may be connect
cd With the further success and devel- |
ofuaenI OF this business; how far other
sm"ll. though indispensable improve
mint. may he neetsd. ho~ far il nsy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

~b,r fary. apa We have 10 Lc.,'s,'sn
in Wy i1s .Aa a hralthits o. a
bones, t.o sU,i party doc. 40, new cx-
ut IN the Union, than that composed OF
the wings Of Vermont II the orer-
.ealSes srtioa---ss ii was then terued--
Of our whis friends and brethren has in
any measure ~eonspired to bring about
so gratifying a result. IRE certainly are
ao, Disposed to quarrel with them now.
We would fT rather honor those, who
preserving their nhis faith insiolabh'
rendered 70 the Wing cause the actual
support they then rendered. That the
iieke. nor nominated by the wings will
receive the cordial support of the regi-
lar party and many Of those. heretofore
opposed. is not. in our belief. n matter
Of question.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

E.s"Thc funeral Of tho Hon. Sar.
gent ). Prcntiss took place at hatcher
on the I'd inst, ard was attended BY
a large ccncOnrsc Of PEOPLE, eager to
show their respect to his memory
lie was buried in the burying ground
Of the Sargent family, near Natchez,
where rest the remains Of Gov Sar.
gent, and other ancestors Of Mrs.
Prentiss. The burial services were
solcmnizcd by RI. Rev. w. NJ. Green.
bishop Of the Eliscofal Church Of
Mississippi.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

he fur their i~l'ercs, TO supply them,
and i.ow fat Il may bc the part Of Via,
wisdom and enlightened forecast ,hai
stamps character, and gives direction TO
the pursuits Of n people or portions Of
a people, TO give such a direction to
the surplus Of capital, 81 mental pow.
or of trained and educated and there
fore powerful and effective industry.
which every year. aud from month TO
month, and from day 10 day, is accumu.
lated in our midst. Ten years ago the
value Of the marble manufactured in
Rutland did not exceed ten thousand
dolla's. For the present year, accord.
ing to the estimate made by others. and
AS | have before remarked, with the
very best means Of information, il will
exceed three hundred thousand dollars.
Assuming these estimates 10 b- correct,
and that the sninc rate Of increase
! should continue for ten years, the an
nual value Of the marble then proIuc.
ed Cat present prices) in Rutland, would
be nine mlllions of dollars. To illus.
tratc its comparative imporiMnec--in
1910 the wool crop fer tina, year, for
the whole State, at 80 cents "a pound,
amounted To one hundred and twenty
nine and Il half times in value the mr.
BILE produced in Rutland, while at the
same price it amounted 10 only four and
one ll,ir,l times the valuc of the mar
ble crop of Rutland for 1850; and in
1860. should the same rate of increase
continue, the marble OF Rutland would
exceed by sever times. the entire value
OF the wool raised in Vermont in 1910.
II would be unwise 10 anticipate Til,
increase /; il would be folly to calculate
upon it but yet it would be, neither Ia
contemplate its possibility. and il would
he FLY not 10 carefully investigate the
reasons the, justly Indicate its increase
TO cndeavor TO remove all obstacles
though slight. that may hinder, and to
supply all aids that may stimulate it,
healthy growth.
In %cndeavoring then to make nm ap.
Proclamation TO u safe estimate Of the
probable increase in tie production and
Manufacture of marble for ten ycar, to
come, / will somewhat reduce both tho
price aud the quantity from the estimate
before cited IA a starting point, and /
will also assume n lower rate of annual
increase. The quantity rs estimated by
MIR. Hyde for lSI9 was, thirteen thou.
sand five hundred tons, 10 which ! ar.
fixed an average price Of twenty-five
dollars per tom. ! i'll submit the fol-
lowing table, not AS being in my judy.
ment the amount, but below the amount
that will probably be manufactured in
Rutland for ten year, 10 come,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
The Wing State Convention
and the Nominations,

We are glad To earn that the late
gathering Of the Wings at M~on,pelicr.
""' in III" l'ighes, degree respectable
~ IT, character, and well attended. and
i'iat Tie deliberations Of tn. m.-,inr
we're IN every respect Harmonious md
satisfactory.
\ detailed accoan Of the proceedings
will b. found in our paper Of ,~o-lay,
aHd We take especial pleasure ia an.
"ouncihS tie names OF the nominees
moss brought before the people. for ,l.eir
support for State Officers. :. better.
ticket. or oic calculated more generally
To please the party, we believe could
not have been selected. CuArLEs
X, WILLIAMS and JrLIrs CoNyrRsE
men well deserving Of any honors
which the people Of Vernon, see ft to
'e>t'w upon ihcm. OF Judge Williams.
or VI his ciiarac,rr-ii il, were not alb
so'utcly uubecom.n.--i. is rendered
II, least, unnecessary for rs to speak.-
as the presiding Judge of orr Suprcme
court. Tor 50 many years, he is, per-
hdps,as well known lhrouciiou, the State
a. any man within lis borders and to
dettact from his character a, to hi. a.
billy. bis uprightncs. and lis integrity.
would he "a in!pugu Ia" iui.iucut ..d
honesty o''lc pcoi!e oi Vermont, who
80 long he'd him in the position Of
The; J4st.ce-the highest Office, as We
conceive within their gifi.
Something will, We doubt not, be said
by our opponents, and rerhap, By a
ic" car'Iers in our " party, Of the
inconsistency Of nom.uaiin. a man WHO
las heretofore been placed in oyposi.
lion 10 the parry which now cone, 10
lis support. In regard 10 thi-. We feel
disposed. FIR our self, Il make AL homes,
confession Of our otra belief" in ili.
matter, leaving the same to pass for in,t
what II Is worth. III /, true, Judge VII.
hams some wears since, suffered his
name 10 20 upon The abolition ticket.
IN opposition to the regularly nonina.
led "h'g ticket; but il is equally true
and this truth should be taken into CON
'lisrs'ion IN Judging Of the matter
that the ~hig party itself, Nas at Maf
''he'--'o Use a geological fgu- a
sonics hat ''frat.Eed mass, and ,ha, all
varieties Of strata was 10 be found in
our own ranks when the niger ques.
tobias II was then called hy n
MAS TO lie discussed. While our loco.
toco friends were, 10 a man. o~pno,;,,
All discussion OF the slavery question,
a portion Of our own party were Loo
conservative TO think, too blind 10 ~.
or too oold 10 feel, the great Importance
OF this question, and that the ,ru. anti.
slavery or free soil principle, Of night.
belonged 10 he whis PARTY. Bu, .
'ha"ee hAs e"'ne over the fpin, Of
'Ae dTt"m' Of Ihi' small portion q the
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
WhiR State Convention.

Pursuant 10 previous notice he
Wings Of Vermont. in large number,
assembled in State Convention, n, the
Free church in Montpelier, on the i7th
day Of July, At ten o'clock in the fore.
noon, and were called I order by A.
p. Lyman Esq. chairman Of the state
committee.
On motion. Calvin Townsley OF Brat.
tleboro' wa appointed President. and
II. D.. Harris Of Dranleboro Secretary.
pro ten.
A committee Of ono from each county
was then raised 10 nominate officers fot
the permanent organization Of the con-
ven,ion.
The following committee GORE. pond.
ing TO the number Of Senators each
county is entitled to, was ihcn appoint.
sd TO present to the Convention noni.
nations for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
crnor and Treasurer:
Rma'ngton Coa.ty--M essrs. Park.
Chiricnjen.
Niadhom Kirkland. kellogg, Ar.
mold.
Rutldnd-F Foot, Briggs. CoIburn.
Windsor- Carrier, Powers, Whit
comb, Adams.
Addison-- Graniy. Barrett.
NiUendcn -Dahy, Maynard.
Orange Martin, Stebbins, Foster.
Buck, Coliain.r.
observation-disclosures. Shade.
Fronki'm- Royce, Nor,lrup, Ferris.
Otieaas-Mr Baxter.
LamoiNe--Mr Perkins.
Esser Mr. Dewey.
Grand Isle Mr. Adams.
On motion, the chair appointed the
following gentlemen Il committee to
prepare and report resolutions to the
convention, viz
Messrs. Walton, Clarke, Harris, Bar
ret, Hale, Hildre,h, Dlaidsdell, Davis,
lIeyden and Jameson.
Voted, that when this convention nj.
jonrns it adjourn to NEE, at this place
at half pas! one o'clock this afternoon.
AZ Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
Mr. Miner. from the committee 10
nominate permanent officers for the
convention, made the following report
which was accepted and unanimously
adopted, viz:
For President, SAMUEL ADAMS, OF
Grand Isle county.
For Vecc Presidents, Obadiah No.
Die. Of Rutland county, John Porter Of
Windsor, Harry Bradley OF CAi,,cnden,
and JOHN Dewey Of Essex county.
For Secretaries. b. y. Harris of
Winlham county. J, II. Barrett Of Adj
Olson, G. II. I!eyden Of Franklin, and
John A. jameson of Orleans county.
Mr. Dewey Of Essex county. from the
committee on nominations, made the
following report:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
The Montreal Herald Inns a,

The Montreal Herald thus Announce
the death Of our late President:
"His with deep regre, We announce
to u readers, the death Of General
Taylor, President Of the United StaieA.
The circumstances attending the noble
old warrior and siatesmanis demise,
will he found under Our t~elegraphis
heading. IL must 10 some corsolaiion,
however u~navailing, TO bic family and
friends, that be descends TO ,be tomb
full Of years and honors. and thai Lis
memory will long survive in the CRATE
fai heart Of bis country, 70 whose his.
tory be has sdded uo q Of its lesn
glorious ehsp'ef."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

THE STAMEsE TWINS DEAD.--Tho
Paris Journal DIES Debates announces
the death, in England Of tho famous
Siamesc Twins. The Debats states,
that according to the London Medi-
cal Times, the two brothers died Of
marasmus. a post mortem examina.
ton proved what has been constantly
supposed by the faculty, viz that
the two cavities Of the abdomen com.
municated by means Of the hollow
ligamcnt which united them, and tina.
the livcrs Of the twins were connect.
cd by a membrane bride about half
an inch thick.