davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Business Directory,
H. T.4N DUSEN Al D.

r-Cls1s inserted by the year al 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

1.-e subscribers, s. 90
H 1. ,.ese an mail subscribers, so
r,- s.. time than one year, in the same
-.gaEt.ot.
- Payment 10 be made in -4drance
,a-.s copies, lse cents.
.- Produce, Of all kinds, received on sub
.r..gu II HE market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
DOCT XAN OLSEN

rs- IFS aIs services as PHYSICIAN and SURsEoS
.se inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
THE GERMANIA MUSICAL
SOCIETY

Gives two Concerts IN this village at the Free
Church. Oh the evenings Of " ednesdly and
Thursday, l29th and Both lusr.) The city papers
speak in high terms of the concerts lately gwen
by this society, and one Of the papers considers
ns performances unequalsd by that OF any other
musical band that has eya visited the Guy. We
commend this company u the music-loving Of
this community.
To show what Is i'natpn the Gcrnania were
held in our cities, where they gave a series Of
Subscription concerts, short time since, we copy
the following from contemporary =
Tuf GEEMANIA-Ths Subscription Concerts
Of the Germans have terminated. ana tbs even
ing hey take leave OF US IN : enefl Concert.
We are confident that ;crowded hall on this
occasion, viii attest th, high appreciation in
which the Society Is he'd by the audience who
have listened 10 The performances with an IN
creasing interest aud iehehi through the past
season. 1t would be hard to eXaggerate IN
speaking o. the recre aion winch ;nis series OF
concerts has afford d to the most highly cuiiiva-
ted lovers of music among Us, or OF The lerua-
ncni impression which has been made upon tie
taste Of the audience generally, by the classic
competitors that have iorAei always the most
attractive part of her programmes. They have
exunrul>hcd, We IA pc forever, n This com NUM-
ty. tie absurd IDei that The BEST music Is too
rood To becunc pupulltly un-crs'o3d-no more
Intricate Or sfitnli coa position taIn the = Md
sumner NiglI's D-lam,' Of Meajelssoin. ever
flowed from Ia. u!ad of a ar,i-t. ani vet 1t has
become as .mlIlr 10 our clacer, audience. aud
rs truly Appreciated b.; then, IS the Immortal
pecan t.at inspired It. The .,ss3ada duet, the
4 b.. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
President Taylor.

When travelling and abiding near General
Taylor, in the last summer, during his visit to
Niagara in the many eXceilen, opportunities of
seeing him at rest, way from the cares and an
noyanccs Of Office, | was most impressed with
the unaffected strength OF character which de-
veloped itself. He had no prelensi, ns-he made
no parade. When IN the grasp OF desperate
sickness at Erie, or in the calm of slow recovery,
he was the same sure and earnest man, regard
FIJI Of all around hIn--more as spectator than
actor--dlstinct IN Judgment and determined IN
deed. | heard him picture forth the pleasure he
ever had taken, and which seemed of the most
accePiable-In the pursuits OF agriculture.
listened with avdIty to his deliueatiun Of the
struggle and the Victory of Buena Vista. In
the story Of the farm and the battle field he was
alike calm, unpreendng, unohtrusve. Himself
was MT III the foreground. The impression he
fastened upon ny mind was that OF greatness,
which used no ornament, as 1t needed none
winch vas truthful, because it made no move
ineEt HAT was yalueless
Tais man stepped from the tent to the cabinet
from the shout Of the battle TO the voice of
council. The Wing party were only the agents
Of the people IN selecting and electnE the Pres
ldcnt
He has justified the good sense and good judg-
ment OF those, who, amid the excited and tumul-
tuous scenes OF the Philadelphia convention of
lot5, resoutely adhered to his zane. They
were Of the old Wing party. 1t was not the
voice OF the neophyte. The men VINO started
with tie answer Of the plain and strong name OF
Zachary Taylor, at the roll call-who kept at it
/ who amid storm OF earnest voices, tia, made
the columns Of the Chinese Museum hall ring
agaln-adhered TO that name-were of those
men who had been struggling and sriving-nev-
,F a despst1ng- minority. rhe Green Noun
tam State struck the first blow. 1t was an open-
ing where victory was sure 10 follow, and
whatever was said or NAV yet be be said of that
Convention, lis convocalIon will remain IN The
memories OF those who were present thereat as
one OF the great days OF the age.-Com. and
Eng
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
Il Speech from the President.

The Minister Plenipo,ent'ary of the Republic
of Peru recently presented his credentials 20
the President, and according to custom made
speech. The President made speech in
reply-a model speech into the bargain-
Oh, that the speech makers of Congress
would take lessons OF "Old lack" Here is
the speech, entre-one of The brielest ever ut
tered, and yet it contains every word and senti-
ment necessary on the occasion:
81 am happy to receive you as the Minister of
a Republic with which the United States have
long held amcable and interesting relations
The events which have recently impaired so
vigorous an impulse to the development of the
resources of that part this country which Dor
ders on the Pacific, have increased, in proper
Tomato degree, the necessity for cultvatng con-
cord aud friendly intercourse with other States
whose shores are washed by the same ocean. |
trust that Peru will find in this policy L rnutuai.
interest, and that the favorable anticipations
which you express to the result of your mis-
sion will be happily realized"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
EDITORS TABLE.

London Quarterly RerieV for .4pril. N. York
Leonard Scott g. Co.
Out in good season, and with rich table Of
contents.
Thoughts on Domestic Life, its concord and dis
cord, with suggestions how to promote the
one aid avoid the other: by Nelson Sizer.-
New York, Fowlers & Wells.
A series of Interesting lectures on match-ma-
king phrenologically considered Price II
cents.
BaJbh's Lutheran Cream Of .Sonp for the
Ladies. \ pretty box of new fashioned soft
soap-which we do mol keep on our table, though
1t is good article, and may be had at the per
fumery shops generally.
Mammoth Brother Jonathan for July 4h. New
York, Wilson s. Co. II - cents.
The mammoth" has two large and excellent
wood engrayings erection Of the first Lib
erty Pole in New York, and the trial of a Salem
wltch-and multitude OF minor affairs. With
al, one broad side is occupied by Washingtons
Farewell Address, in SCRIPT, which is alone
worth far more than the cost of the paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
3uS.cJJ - 4
2G5.51I.O16

Thus II viii be seen that this great ami pro
ductve nation mas purchased abroad IN two years
the enormous sum OF more than thirty Seuen ana
a quarter million l$}7,2o4 29l more than IT'S sur
pus productions could pay for and this too un
der the enormous prices which our chief staple
of export, cotton, has brough, 30 Europe for the
year past. 1t Is enough to make cold =hudicT
pass over the hmbs o. any man not toia' ly reck-
less OF the safety OF the country, 80 contemplate
THIS decreasing dehi. and 10 reflect that II 10
MAINLY created by Use purchase of articles that
and labor. Immediately or remotely, Two thirds
Of these imports conflict with tAe Industry of our
own pe'pie-aud white they euioii upon us-ih-
calamity oil national debt thsy take away, to
nearly ne same extent, oIr means OF paving IT,
1t Is two-cdLel sword That ouls both To the
nigh; and the lets To change the figure, those
who escape tie rocks OF Scylia, are pretty sure
to run INTO the whirlpool. OF Car. BIDS. Ii Jig
uTeS So plain Us those We have gwen, VIII not
sci men To thinking abou, tie Ultimate result of
our headlonS cunfs of foreign Iupor;atluns. it
Is iue Tor somebody To ri-c .san the dead. We
could AZ tins connection. name jhe ien.ejy-tpr
ia our opinion there Is but one, and that most
PLAIN and simple: bat to suggest remedies. Is Of
no use untl Tie pltieut IS satisfied of :le tact
and ihe uaiGre Of iAe disease. \ man VINO can
run m dea' tom year to year Beyond his AFFINITY
perhaps explain 10 Us now ih.s na'iol Is 10 g.
cape the consequence Of thesa over uuporta
NJ enc else can GO H. B5si1n Mn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
The Musical Convention---Large
Promises.

Who knows bu, that Montpelier is to have
bor ho,,sos c,u3 r. u,;.r ovon,. c.s, THAR
--''e
shaco"s oelofe' mere are large s''auo"s'
The Musical Convention. By notice in an
other column, all the friends OF good music will
see, that the New Hampshire and Vermont Mu-
seal Convention will hold their next annual
meeting the 4th proxlmo and viii continue in
session five days. We are instructed by John
5. Fisk, Esq, the excellent President of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
Locofoco TOasts in Tammany
Hall,

By Ed. STRAHAN.-.Hariin IAN Butn-The
Democracy owe him nothing, for treason cancels
all debts due to traitors. Great cheering)
The BuG;Ilo Platorm-A superiice engender-
ed by malice, erected by cupidlty, exhibited by
curiosity, and destroyed by reason. When the
people want a man to run for President, they
will send for hin.
BY JosEPH CORNELL The Udmot Proriso-
a hand grenade, thrown into the camp of De-
mocracy by modern Arrolds. May they share
the fate OF their iilustrious predecessor. (Deri-
slve shouts
By Mr. DILLoN.-iSeward and Fan Buren,, The
tein brothers Of Hhiggery and .iboiition-The
Democratic party will achieve the Victory in
1852 over the combination OF both.
VIII the Vermont Patriot be so good as to say
whether it is this sort OF "denocrats" that the
Free Sellers of Vermont are expected to form
union" with?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
t0atfbn,au & 5tate 1onrnal.
E.P. WALTON, JR., EDITOR.
Thursday, May 30, 1850.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of Verm ont are requested to meet
In State Convention at Montpelier. on Wednes-
day the I7ih July next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ for
the purpose of nominating i State Ticket and
making other suitable preparations for the COM
ing election. In view of the importance of this
election, being the first under our new Constitu
ton, full representation from every section of
tie State is earnestly invited.
1t is hoped that the members Of all the Coun-
~ Committees viii be present, as it viii afford
them an opportunity of comforting together 10
adopt suitable measures calculated to continue
the harmony and success Of The party.
a. p. LYMAN.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, Wing
DANIEL H. ONION, State
PDkrUS BAXTER, Commit.
0RRlN SMITH,
May 81, $50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

Aired Burnham of Stafford. Vt, has been
appointed Mail Aren't on tire route from Bellows
Fl Is to Wells River 10 Vermont, IN place Of +.
A. kimbail. removed Boston Courier.
Here Is another example of the good faith of
the no party President. Who Alfred \. Burn
ham IS, We don't know, thoutih there can be no
doubt that he is a Wing of some sort or other.
Major klmball Is known to US. and to every man
vino has pride IN Vermont, as a young man
who volunteered to fight his couutry's battles IN
Mexico. where he distinguished himself for his
gallant conduct. which won hun breyet Of Ma
lor and the applause OF his counFymen.- Bar
ingion Sssiline!.
by his 1901 Jacob Coamer, has iusi jju-nel oGt
the -alliut Major kunball from the Maj Agency
on the Passunpsic. The crime alleged Is de-
mocrIcg. The General used TO cut up tie Mex
leans; now he cuts up those who h-.pod him.
Courier.
We had The pleasure 10 meet the gallant
Major on Friday last. and feel cntiro'g ut lib
erty TO say that b. reads these crocodie wall
inss over his proirrctef political Illness, and pre-
maiare decaPitauon with a philosophy that IS
IN brilliant contrast with the soemuHy OF the
"ob.tnsry notices Of the Sentinel aud Courier.
The MAJORS leading idea is that his suffer
lncs have been prolonged much beyond his own
expectatians and the reasonable expectations of
bis friends; AMI he thinks there Is degree of
yerdaucy in those who lamon; his removal, and
jae appointment Of competent Wing success.
snr-as NJ. BURNHAN contessed,y ls-lhat is
hardly creiiiahc 10 the saLaciyi We hate
20 insinuae a drop Of cold water into the uni
fornly boiling pot Of orr neigh5or oi the Courier
bul II he only knew as IRE do how thoraug hy
ani emphalica.y the MAJOR abomin4tcs the
ahoe corpus dsiic.i' of Truck and diclerdom
ttami.lariy known as Fee Decoc1cy,' he
would give another direction to lis sympathetic
groans. The MAJOR inslinctiyely buttons his
pockets and locks up his silver spoons, whenever
a modern Free soller" is known 10 be Ia MS
heigh5orhood,
We like the MAJOR. He is gallant and
sensible fellow, and Knows Irlck worth Il dozen
OF crying beoiuse he lsni an office holder On.
der Wing Administration. He is a Hat foot
ed "Old Hnnker," and we understand he is
aoing Off to Alabama with the ungallant Jerry
Clemens whom the New England Factory girls
" used up so dreadfully not long ago. and we
trust he-the MAJoR-wlll be as popular down
South as he has been up North, and return with
his pockets foil Of rocks and improved poll
tics But as to his beng removed from Office,
we haven't solitary regret to feel or express -
nor has he. Burlington Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
Montpelier and Wells River Rail-
road.

This project IS exciting much interest in New
Hampshire AMI Maine. The Dover Gazette
calls the Cocheco, NOW building from Ports
mouth to tue Boston, Montreal ana Concord road
at Alton. on Lake Winnep scogee.l the B. NJ.
& C., and The Montpelier ard Wells River
roads the ar ine from the Atlantic at Por $
mouth to Lake Champlain. The Railway Times
Boston says I'm, this line to the Atlantic Is
10 miles shorter thar 10 Boston and adds:
"The harbor If Portsmouth is well calculated
for an exporting trade, and we shoul not be
much SURPRISED il at some future day. By one o,
those commercial revolutions which the railway
Is constantly working, to find Portsmouth, pace
of very considerable Importance
The Times seems to think that the Vermont
Central road forms no part of the air line
This is mistake The Central from Montpelier
to Burlington 40 miles or from Montpelier to
Rouse's Point, IS miles, forms part of this
line
The Railroad Celebration at Burlington is to
consist of a dinner for invited guests a eyee,
ball. and supper. Tickets to lcvee and ball, for
a gentleman and lady, So. Arrangements will
be made for 10000 people. So says the Boston
Bee. The Boston Courier says the railroad fare
viii be half price,
The Troy and Rutland Radio Dad has been put
under contract. As we understand it, this road
goes via Bennington.
albany and Vermont RGiirorg. The Albany
Argus says this road also will be built
.Nor,hern " ~ Railroad. Out of debt, and
makes dividend Of 50 per share. 3D. lime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
The Allies of the Coalition,

Sixty four members of Congress have issued
an address to the Shareholders of the country.
advising the establishment of pro slavery
newspaper at Washington In this list there
are only II Wings; the remaining 80 pro slave
ry gentlemen are allies Of the coalioniss OF
the North in opposing the administration. We
infer two things: first, slavery finds defenders
mainly in the locofoco ranks: and second. il
stands in great need of defence Encouraging
signs these.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
The Science Of Running into
Debt.

We presume the mass of the people in this
country not aware of the rapid rate at which
a debt is accumulating against US abroad, in the
sale to fore gners Of United States, and various
STATE securities, and railroad and other bonds
These debts in the end wall have 10 be to be
consolidated, and will weigh US down like the
mill stone that hangs round the neck Of Great
Britain. As indicating somewhat the nature OF
this accumulatng debt, we will give the Imports
and exports of tbs country for the last TWO years
derived from official documents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
ORANGE co. WING CONVENTION

The Wings Of Orange County are respectful
ly Invited 10 meet in County Convention at Chel-
sea on the Doth day OF June, 1850, at 10 o'clock
forenoon, Tor the purpose Of nominating candid
ates for County Senators, and also candidates for
County officers, agreeably to the Constitution Of
this state.
BY order of CO. Committee.
May %, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, MAY 3d. 1850

of her coming is just what the South are COM
mitted to.
Mr.. Preston's Plan, which is substantially
that of the Presidents, has the great merit c.
"saving the point of honor" TO both parties. In
leaving the citizens of California to frame their
own Government-neither the North nor the
South triumphs and neither are beaten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
Vermont on the California Oues-
ton.

Mr. MEAcHAM ofthe third district hes spoken
admirably upon the California question: ighy
honoiipg Vermont and himself, too. lie is evl-
IDENTITY man Of sound judgment-of fine litera-
ry accomplishments wit-of good temper
and withal we Judge him to be lndomltably firm
and fearless. See first page for his speech, and
let every body read it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

Fourth Of July. Shall the day be noticed in
Montpelier? Burlington is to have Railroad
and Masonic celebration and Mortified the Ag-
ricultural Fair. We 90 for the glorious fourth"
at Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
Necessity OF Protective Duties.

Tie remedy, for the alarming state of things
indicated too truly and forcibly BY the annexed
article, is of course an immediate Abandonment
Of the locofoco free trade Tariff aud 4 restora-
ton of protective duties. The article is from
the Boston Alai-a paper sound enough on the
Wing doctrine of protection, albeit terribly bit.
ter against certain internal improvements we
wot Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

o. We see it stated in the papers that, Maj.
Charles G. Eastman, Editor the Vermont Pat
riot, is to deliver Poem before the United So
cieties of Watervllle (Maine) College, in Au-
gust next A good selection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

The MAIDS regulated at last Seth r. Cloek
has been appointed Postmaster at Islip, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

.New Post Office. At Center Rutland, Vt;
J. P. Proctor, postmaster.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29
GUARDIAN ANGELS.

Wheh daylight has departed and earth is hushed TO rest,
When little birds folded safe within the parent nest
When on the closed flowers the blessed night dews weep
And stars look down in beauty upon the sumbeling
deep
Unseen by mortal eyes, in the stiffness of the night
There are those who wander DER the earth in robes of
airy light;
Sweet messengers of love and hope they Journey TO and
fro,
And consolation follows in their footsteps as they CO.
What are the hearts presentmens OF coming ioy or
But genty-whspered warnings OF that guardian angel
train
The signals of their sympathy the tokens Of their care
The sighngs OF their sorrows DER the woes that flesh
must bear.
We hear them in our sumbers, and waking fancy deems
That busy thought was wandering IN the larry land
OF dreamS
But the low sweet we listed strains that
gels sing,
For mnistering spirits with our souls were communing.
And when morning breaks above us, and we wake 10
busy day,
These angels ego before, to guide and keep us in
way !"
Ia their they gently bear US "est dash against
stone.
In our journeyngs, in our resngs, on the land the
sea-
In our solitude and sorrow, in gatherings and gee
In the day OF degradalion in the hour OF Joy and pride
Those pure and wachiu ministers are ever by our side.
Oh, Thou whom angels worshipped ere Time or woe
began,
And whose divine compassion gave their guardianship
to man,
Throughout this mortal warfare lei them still my cham
plonS be,
And in the last conflie "gve them charge con-
corning me ~
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-29
LEGISLATURE.

In the House OF Delegates yesterday, statement OF
the bids for the construction OF the Tunnel through the
Blue Ridge, on the line Of the Louisa Railroad, was
submitted, in conformity with previous resolution.
Mr. JAMES II. WHEADoN, the delegate elected from
Suy, in the place OF the late Mr. Hargave, appeared
and was qualified as member.
bill to incorporate the Alexandria and Valley Rail
road Company, reported also, bill to incorporate
the Norfolk and Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany
Mr.. WILLIAMS Of Meckenburg moved a resolution
OF inquiry for the charter OF Joint stock company to
construct macadamzed road from Boydton to Peters,
burg
A Joint resolution adopted, directing the Auditor
to have printed in pamphlet form as soon as possible
after LIST July next 1000 copies Of the laws then in force
relating TO OF the poor with proper forms and
instructons--the whole for distribution
The bill "to take the sense OF the people upon the cali
OF a Convention, and to provide tor organizing the
same,' was made the order on Thursday week next
a bill authorizing loan of 81, 500 600 for the con-
struc,ion Of the James River and Kanawha Canal from
Buchanan to Covington, was taken up on its second
reading, Nh. PATRICK moved an amendment reducing
the appropriation to $50OOOO, which was supported by
the BILL and opposed but subsequently acquiesced in, by
Mr.. SEGAR. The bill, amended was ordered TO its
engrossment.
bill appropriating $4,000 tor the completion OF
the Brandonville and Fishing Creek Road passed.
for which Mr. WEST returned thanks, and the House
adjourned