davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard., 1851-07-05
Gbe 5oltbern STANDARD
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN & SMITH,
At three dollars per annuEl, in advance

ADvERTIsEMEHTs--First insertion (ten lines or less)
Sl,0o; for each subsequent insertion, so cents The
number of Insertions must be specified on the face OF
the copy furnished, it will be published until forbid
and charged as above I'll
All articles of a personal character will be chargeU
double the above raes-caS ddrance ichsn admitted
Poitcalcircuars public addresses for the benefit
individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount will be
made The privilege yearly advertisers viii be linn
tied to their own immediate business advertisements
sent in bv them embracing other matter will be charg
ed for by the square.
t6T-Letters on business connected with the office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Southern standard., 1851-07-05

than he knew what to do with" but as he had q
feeling for any one that was shard up. he pro.
posed to pay one dollar for the umnator, which
he judged to be about fifth or sixth part of their
value. The offer was accepted, the money was
paid, and the lamp seller, taking leave of his Gus
toner, disappeared like the shadow of fleeing
cloud propelled by the vernal breeze.
Mr.. Tucker. was in rapture with his bargain.
and called Mrs. Tucker down to partake of his fc-
licity.
"Here's treat" said Mr.. T. to his lady, sstbe
cheapest pair of lamps ever bought in this city
The fellow stole them of course, but what is that
to us If we did not buy them somebody else
would. got them for one dollar
''You are joking. Mr.. Tucker" said the lady.
"Joking not bit of it. Itell you gave only
four Spanish quarters for these superb lamps
cried Mr.. Tucker.
''How you talk p answered Mrs. I. pettishly;
"don't you know that we gave six dollars for Them
last summer 90
''You are dreaming, Mrs. Tucker" exclaimed
the astonished man of business, 81 tell you
bought them, not ten minutes ago from rag
muffin here in the entry; and the fellow must haze
stolen tle n1 we never r0uia have got thtm Tor
such price"
t.You are right Mr.. Tucker calmly replied
the matron, '.the fellow did steal them from tie
center table an our back rom Pr
: Tucker shot out like an arrow, after the auda-
cious rogue, but alas like his distinguished name
sake, "Daniel" our Tucker was behind time
Complaint was made at the police office, but all to
no good purpose.
Southern standard., 1851-07-05

S .'He had olsroys contended that any measure cal
culoted oodd to the slove territory Of the United
States fcas unconstitutional He neeer srould con-
sent tot there be oefoo Of stase territory beyond
,chat Me-old thirteen States had al the foundation
of the Union. Neperl 4yeyert + s-ieeer Z 81
And thus We repeat, has the grand scheme O
deception, injustice, wrong and fraud, received it
capsheef and the South stands before the world
pieable subject of folly, delusion, blindness ane
deordaing submission ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
CHILDISH IIERnIsaf.

4 late number II the n \. Rnickerlock-
or Magazine gives an aneodote Of "ohildish
haroiim" which will 80 straight 70 the hearts
Of parents
You are flnd Of telling stories u children,
Cwrites II i an old friend and ooniributor)
of their loyes, rogueries and herpismsi LEI
us make an addition 20 your stock Of tender
aneedsle A hearty generous boy OF nay
acquaintance between ia and seven yesu
DID, in a neighhodng town, was afflicted with
dangerous chronic disease, that rendered q
surgical operation necessary, The little fell
loF bore bic periodical attacks brayely, but
HE parents saw that NJ each TRturp his sui
foring Increased, until Al lat they yielded 10
the advice 81 the attending physician, and
consented lllai their darling should undergo
the necessary operation, although they knew
Il would be- AZ the peril Of biz precious life
The father told HE boy with an anguished
heart, that be must submit 10 a dangerous
and painful operation, and asked him Il be
voald, frr biz mothers sake, consent The
buIe follow listened Rnycly, and replied that
he would DO na bis ialher requested, bot they
must allow him 90 name his own time, Moth
iir more was said 70 him on the subject but
80 the end Of week, he said To bis father,
'Nos I An really, papa lot them operate on
me- tomorrow Notice was font 20 the sur
gcon WIN rruc, al,rudrl 10y his students and
assistants Tho preparations were all made,
the child was undrcsscd, and a loose gown
lnt over HE shoulifrs, when be WAS -iakcu
into the rooin whore the Operation was to be
performed lie saw the tab placed under
the table that was 10 catch his blood, and
permitted hmself, without mVmur, TO be
laid upon the boarl, and yoluhtN stretch
cl out his little aums TO be bound, The spon-
gcs were placed around his body then, loois !,
ing up to hia uncle, he snid-'Now tell papa
and mamma 10 90 out OF the room, and shall
be- ready lie parents we're already gone,
but he was afraid that they were there, anii
would be distressed by bis cries But be utter
"a no cry Ether was administered 10 him,
and the operation was performed But the
little hero never again opened his eyes to
bless those whose happiness was bound mp In
his existence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
A HARD RUIZ FOR TRUTH.

Old Parson NJ, Of ----, Worcester Coun.
~, sometimes used to hc absent on a mission
AIRY tour. Once on i time, having just re-
turned from one of these excursions, he found
his congregation quite drowsy, and wishing
to wake them up, he broke on in the midst
Of his sermon and began 10 tell of what he
had seen in York State. Among other
wonders; he had seen monstrous great mos
quitoes, SO large that many of them would
weigh n pound The people were by this
time wide awake.
"fcs." continued Parson Af---,''a moro
over. they are often known to climb trees and
bark
The next day one Of the deacons called ON
him,and told him that many brethren were
much scandalizcd by the big stories he had
told the day before
"What stories ?" says Parson M
"Mhy. SIR, You said that the mosquitoes in
York State were 30 large that many of them
would weigh pound"
"Well, =" reioined the minister, al dorrcally
think that gredt. many of them rould weigh
a ponn,l" n
But" continued the deacon, @von alse
said they would climb mp on trect and bark -
"Wcll, SIR, SAYS Parson M---as to climb
ing up on trees 1 haze nite,s- at,t t4rert ITO
that, havn't you, deacon ?"
"Oh yes"
"Wcll how could tncv climb on trees and
not climb on the bart The deacon lcn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
Professor A. c. Rarry,a

TTNmcorurRors, on NEnrcArEp COMPOUND. The
II world, placed upon It's guard by tho almost
daily detection ofsome plausible humbug, now cN-
amincs and tosts every new article with scupulous
care and nothing that is not intrnsically good can
long flourish. Barry's Tricophcruus has been sub
iectcd to this ordeal for ten years Every wear its
reputation and sales have Increased, until more oft
Is consumed annually ihan of any other preparation
for the hair evrr offered 10 the American public.
The discovery TINT At viii cure Diseases Of the
skin, md cause wounds and ulcers To heal and close
relieve all external inflammation, and remove the
pain aud itching incident TO stnEs, bites, scratches
cujS, burns, scalds, Sc, has greatly enhanced tho
salc Of the article, and II Is now known and used
for these purposes, we'll as to renew bcautifv and
cleanse the hair, in every city and town in the I'm
ion.
Its extraordinary chehpness places Il within tho
reach OF tho humhlcst family, and its conceded val
uc insures IL place the most luxurious toilet
Mothers lind IL the surcst remedy for sprnius cuts
and other accidents heirchildren tho aged prnise
H. ns cure for the Rheumatism, and all the aches
and pains 20 which the muscles IRE subject; and
the emigpnt to distant lands purchases il alb
solutc necessary In his outfit.
Sold in large bottles price 20 cents at the Princ-
pal Office, 1877 BROADWAY, New York. For sale
by the principal merchants and druggists through
out the United States and Canada. Beware Of the
counterfeit, sold NJ 5 / per bottle. 0s9yl
For sale by Is. JEwEIr & co, st. Johnsbury, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
MoEl. McrRAnLE CASES RELIEVED.
= IN hsq.lIL 2. ~ CanatIolo, y. y

CANt. ToTA, Nov. ., is4b.
In s. frurev, Agerr. 40 Having used Or.
'uohans Hungarian Balssr In my family with tho
" best success for Lung Complaint, and having
fr'""f with like snecess, was
induced last Spring 10 become agent for the sale
OF the same, since which have sold grent number
Of bottles and have in almost every Instance learned
that II Ind succeeded beyond all expectation, in
some cases where the patient Ind heen by PhYAi=
clans OF rcspOotnblity PRONOUNCED INCURA-
BILE, and their cases hopeless, and most cheerful
~ reeommsEa " - all who ARE entering with Lung
complaints, assuring them that in most cases they
will lind speedy relief Signed JWM T.. FISK.
A0ENrS-I..C. Bingham, 81. Johnsbury Fuller
& Co, and Colby 4 McGnficy,, Lyndon =. D. Mer
nil, BrorninCton; W. l.-fhtstinFr, CHftshury; r.
G. Rutlcr, Doroy line dams & Wrcks, and Stan
Ton 4 Sheldon. panvillc roo wt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
For Gs OalsdoHiaa.
10 by MOTHER.

There's masle To- q m0thsr's roiff,
Therss loves soif, gentle toas,
Which thrills the hear with eoaissy,
And blds Il homage own
lis The hnt music that W hear,
The hul that gTeets our welcome ear
There's mufic To- q notl.eT, A0A, f,
There's soUoW, grief and woe,
That Ola the soul with silent fear,
While tear uubiddsu fowi
It's me hrst lesson 70 ne given,
That earihi though faIr l. not Ike Heaven,
There's music IN mothsr's jog
There's friendship, hope aud love.
u shells deep pleasure round her home,
r'Tis bright IKE that aboyoi
And n the youthful heart II seems,
Al sBirnsf pure from heavenly streams.
There's music la a mothers iore,
There's melody 90 sweet,
That Ill the passions ~ ibs ssu,
iU harmony do ueetT
~ balmy tones aliav our loau,
like sngnh notes a you bnghl 'phers,.
Aud When d1f ro'Cs e hp'hei In dsal,
Il. echoes may hear
A. gently DER my trembling heart,
They 1bmie toft aud oleari
~ music fheu, viii cheer and bless,
Gs.'hag 70 eHAiss LaJpiafu
SARAH ELIZABETH
80 jphu'hury Plain, Feh, 10, 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
MANrI.II.

~ u0Srsr, INpUsrRfoUH nov.
We lately saw m advertisement headed a.
above Il conveys to every boy an Impressive
moral lesson,
"An honest industrious boy" i, always
r1u,ed lie win always be- sought for; his
,crylrcs win be- in demand he will bo ro-
.pcctcd and loved, IIo will be spokcp Of in
terms Of high commentator, no viii always
have home lac viii grow up to be man
Unknown worth and established character,
lie will be- w1n'ed The merchant will
want him Cor n salesman or clerk the mas
ter mechanic will want him Tor an apprentice
or a iourncynan those with job to lot will
want him for a contractor; clients will want
him for LAWYER; patients for q physician'
religious congregations Cor a pastor; parents
for teacher OF thcir children and the pco-
pie Tor m officer
lie viii be- wauifd Townmcn will want
him rs a citizen acquaiutauccs rs = neigh
Tor, 6cgthory ~ r rrtrut, tamtiics ~ q vis7
tor, thcVorld rs an acquaintance nay girls
viii want him rs beau, and finally for a
hnshaul
An honest, Industrious hoy Jus; think OF
H., bOys, will YOU answer this description p
Can you apply for this situation ? Are You
sure that you will be ,cGuicdS You may be-
smart and active but that does not Gil the re-
puisition-arc you honrVf You may be- capa-
LIc-No you indu,iiious2 You may he wei
dressed, and crcntc n favorable impression NJ
first sipht-arc you both "honcst and, indus
trious?" You may apply for n good situa.
tion"-nrc you sure that your friends, teach
crs, acquainllnccs can recommend xnn-las
these qualitics?" oh, how would You feel
your character not being thus established, on
hearing the words "cant cmplov You" Moth.
ing else will make mp for tho lack Of these
qualities No readiness or aptness for busi-
noes will do il. You must hc honest aud in.
du.,riou,-must work and labor; then will
Your calling and election" for places orprof-
il De made sure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

Tho following beautiful thoughts are from
the pen Of George d. Prentice There is
but a breath Of air and beat OF the heart be-
twjxt this world and the next And in tho
brief interval OF painful and awful suspense
while we feel tl,Nt death Is present with u.s.
that we are powcrlcss and he is all powerful,
and the last faint pulsation here is but the
prelude Of an endless titc hereafter; we feel
in the midst Of the stunning calamity about
to bchl ~, That earth has no compcnsating
good to migitating the severity of our loss
But there IL no grief without some bcnefccnt
provision to soften its intcnseneks. When
the COOL and the lovely die, the memory OF
their deeds, like the moonbcams on the stor-
my sea, lights up our darkcncd hearts and
lends to the surrounding gloom a beauty SO
sad, so sweet, that we would not, il WE could,
dispci the darkness that cnyirons it,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

sS The family that never took ncwspa-
per, has moved 10 Illinois The old gentle
mon.was surprised the other day tolcarn that
gold had been discovered in California; and
the Oldest daughter was reioiced to learn
from neighbor that Webster had been hung,
and now she would never again be troubled
with chem pcsky spelling books?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
sh,ch eonolusi,aly proves that
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
fthv-rnNtiyrI, r,rouuhtttE Sut DyEpopEfa
REV DIR. Lands. A CLERGYMAN

ttf1r1IrrWtfyrrIi 5rouChitfE nm DYhpopAlA'
REV DIR, Lands, A CLERGYMAN
" NsN Jersey Of d,,tuguhcI aitainavau and exalted
rerutauon '-
siust,. Sev ieusy tai, 8? isis
%. \ II tHEAttt #uoat slrs Huu Wtsh to knns 81
rhal haa-LEan Tho ra-uli In az tl
application " Iut DNtNNNlC BtLT ASp NtIk
LAtE D. sly fepl, j. a' ullowsi
Tor about ivsafy v'arf' hl boon suffering from
pNtprpeiu. LyUN year the tywptNps became worse
nor could Obtain rsrmspcnt. wiet irum any cnufrr
~ medical treatment Whatever About Fourteen lSan
srather IN the dischsrEc Of my pastoral duties I
hecsmo WhIect 10 seyoSg frrnlc Nhcumsifm, which
!of year alter year. caused tudcscrhalla anguish
FARTHER Ia The winter VI As and 80, IN eonae
1uence II preaching great dral In my own ant
various other churches IN this region attacke -
~ the Bronchitis, which soon became -
a. require an Immediate Suspension ~ nay pastoral
iahors, wv nsrrant sYffsp psw hnfesrAly pre-
rdfsd Hui a. my Brondhs became worse. 49, also dii
ny n! spcpsa AMI Rheumatic uncctona tins eyinctNs
that these disorisr we've connected with each otheI
thrQugh the medium ct tho Nervous system In the
Nhola phaTma"oIus there sucmed ~ De No romcdis
sgrnt which could roach and reCuperaie my Nervous
system every thing that had tired Tor this purpose haf
auine our inNchious und Uhough with no very san
gunc hopes Of their ectcncyl dctcfmned 10 Wy the
eject ot the application OF the gAINANlH BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC fLulD This ives
~,ts ~ hr-r.rsrs, van uu-EJ rtuttr rEv' Va,
'Nsstrr 70 nEsrSr NV rAsroHat Labota SoH H.NE !
stTct oNirrsr st~aLS sfNVtoN ~ sctouNr rus
BHcNcHirsi ASn nv NHfudAriC A1grrrio~ HAs ~
rihrlt crAsSp rsovHLr Such n the wonder
iul and happy results of the experiment.
have recommended the BELT anil FLUID 20 many
Nho have been likewise suffering from Nsurslgtc Aneo
ions They have tried them, WtrH RArrr Hssu,r. l
asLfESt, ~ 'VIsr
an. dear ar. very respectfully yours
" IA NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.

HARS leave Boston from the Fitchburg Railroad
u Depot, by way Of Groion Junction, FitehbUrr
kecuc, Mnlpolc and Windsor, at T.3O 4 ~, and AT.
rive az Wells River ~ $40 md nt Burlington at a.
90 ~
Car leave Boston Tor Charleston, Clnrcmon, and
Windsor NJ $50 and ~ 4 81, and arrive at Windsor
NJ i,t6hud 6aO IN
CIR irHrr Wells HfFtr ~ 2 ~ nnd burlington ~
$50 N, aud by way OF Windsor arrive Ia Boston At
GrM.
Car leave Windsor at 7,ib and i2,io, and arrive
IN Boston - and drM.
New York passengers connect y, Gruton June.
ton md Walpolo.
Stages leave Wells River on arrival Of cars hum
llnsinn. for lnllnshIfH SiaHHisaa pSEAs-I-'.s-
&c, Ne.
Stages leave Burlington each morning (Sundnys
cxcepicd) Tor Montreal, tSc.. &c.
Freight Trains leave and arrive ut BOSTON daily
Cattle Trains Jor r. rtcrs each Tseslay
THOMAS $. WILLIAMS,
Sup't Sullivan Railroad.
ChorlsHotru, " H., Jsu /, 1850. 662T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
To Sell or Let,

M ft'tt--i- NM ti7trf; m i,Hus
WI Vile Village,
The house il lHrFo, convenient i1r large family
q small one, in Fnd repair the garden large aud
well supplied with apple and other fruit iree.ihoro
b q never failing veil 81 good water and ample and
coutcuirui cat huiidIHF,
sale VIII hr made nU reasonable tfrmsI ~ the
premises will he lei % fair rent, and possrssi0u
given in . short time,
have many vuludifr LAW BOOKS, which
49, T-rr-fI-t WIN
to disls-s 90
CHARIEspAyls.
DanNlile, Nov. 10, isb0. Gpbf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
ron COUGHS. COLDS. CoNsTMPTIoNs


ell hy llrTp \ CrriLH,of kuston,
hns become The mot ropulnr medicine ever put
forth for tho cure 81 tO1Nhs, Ghh dnd Consumption.
That 70 s worthy 81 o. gh reputation /. made sui-
drirutlv evident hy tho lmtnru.i'y of its annual
snlef. Mcssrs. Reed 4 Cutler nrc above quackcry,
depending alone upon the intrinsic virtues Of their
medicinal preparations fr their disposal. llumhug
-. li.t a. sssss i l,asFiv,' 1ifsr
the trnup aud gra'ultuus tribute OF Our r~comfucu-
doiion to n medicine We know 10 bc of rcul merit.
An eminent physician writes us,"l have for
some time past been W tho habit Of prescribing the
Vegetable PuhnopnryfnsHm or consumption. HNih-
monary affections Of every kind; md with cont
tcucc recommend " rs superior To- any other
UrcTUIWriun uycr rcT rfIc Hr0vo C0inTIHnIE,
. Nov. !. 1900 New Certificates, To- almost nny
extent, p(rht be added " deemed necessary hut
the proprptors feel TINT the article has become so
universally we'll known aud its virtues 80 generally
Acknowledged hy physicians nud others, To max
u Tia lima further pE4oleg tl.a
merits fthis highly popunr ARTICLE
~ REwNrE 90 CovNrIUrTfrs AMI iMtrA-
uuNs, suclr ma Carriers Compound Pulmonary Bal.
sam, American Pulmonary Bnl~um, and Others, in
purt bearing the nnmcl Enquire FOR the article by
he whole name, tho, "NTCI.rAHtE PUttoSAItN
BAtsAM, and see thatit has the written signature
Of " M,IoN'N Ctrt.rU upon yellow label, on the
blue Wruppcrr. Zach bottle aud seal j. stamped
vegetable Pulmonary Bnlsnm."
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Importers and
Nhocsnlc Dealers In Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
and pyc SWfs, a3 India Street, Boston, and sold hy
Druggists, Apothccnricl, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars and recommendations
see n pamphlet accompanying each bottc.-Price
90 cents. For sale In 81. Johnsbury by J. e. BING-
HAM G9drnG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

DEACON IIuNr.-IIc was naturally high
tempered man, and used to beat his oxen o.
yer the head as all his. noighbors know. 1t
tim, his cattle were remarkably doeile. A
friend enquircd into the secret "Why." said
the deacon, "formcrly. when my oxen were a
little contrary, / flew into a passion and beat
them numerically; this made the matter
worse. Now when they do not behave well,
lgO behind the load and sing Old Hundred.
| don't know how it is, but the psalm tune
has n surprising effect upon my oxen"
TT I'm eminent artist is about getting up
a panorama oof a law suit II opess with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
irnm Mitimapff MignIiHe
THE VOICE or NATURE.

THE VOICE or NATURE.
~ CuAHLrs wILruH,
l! .-ss - . 4-.-r--.i-''.-'-r sieifT
And uu summers eycj
The suns last elances lingering fell,
A. loalh the spot 10 leave
Forever sua more blltlly roe
To light scene more fair
Day never had rnsweot close,
Noruighl % chaHn 80 mrc,
A1TT have Oh ..ped Tie rocky steep
That cuts the vale la twain,
And cared adown tho lonely sweep
That seek. the vale again.
! gpye on many stately dome,
OF h.gh, Impednu' name,
uu many q low and humble home,
ungoddod By fame'
Butall nre vmpl ln deep rcpo.o,
And nor sound IL there
p TutollhoW swim iho rycr flows
bo,wcou The banks Of cara,
Unmarked, tho .ircam ofllfr glide, on
10 thai Eternal Sen,
Where earthly suu hath ravcr shouc.
Or ought occarIh can be-
Aul this, tonne, r. r., q spell
That hiuIs Toe 20 the night
Tint battles cneh Wild uuiroiIeu Iell
In waves ofmy',ir light.
Thor are WHO ayihl. vonlrou, world
l. but The work ofchnncei
. That EARTH likc sons lingo scroll unfurlej.
And wrought rs own advance;
That scnsce-. s'o'ns hlindly grow
Into n world oliiFh;j
That creatures nn Creator know-
That death = eternal night, Npnml
Oh Nu, With aspirations high,
his tho end Won crnvc2
on Man, with soul That cannot die,
Aud perish in the gruyc-
Arc nll tlc woulrous prophets told
lint Wild dolu.lyo drcams2
Aud cen 70 ho that human mouli
J. -ha.ii.a sl-. !t.eala-2
Shall l1yo md virtue Two on earth
And with ih' onr,h dccay2
Shoil mi,h, and hope, anl stainless worth,
Pas !.kaaA- a-rt rwryY
Como forth, thou false, and subtle 'ngc'
Creation rc0A nrghtl
Cast Oh tho gathering mists n nrc,
Aud clear thu clouicd sight
Throw down, throw down the guilty pen
---- l,r-aiy-utl vvtuNtvVf fuSK ''.'1'
Tho crcod thou dnr'st assert 10 risH,
IT, truth u Nature ask
Atmon, O, noon, ar sacred eve,
On laud or on 'hc sen,
Tho lishtcst sound thy stcpmay leave
-->l,-i4 t--r,tl,,--1 ss--rriit--
Como tread with me this dizzy height,
And through thi. waste Of alr.
Goyc OFT upon the forms Of night
WHAT'S thine answer there?
Tho mtonNt fields ofwavin= corn,
That rpcning harvest fill
Tho bubblinp springs where lakes are born,
To man suhscryicnt STILL
Al speok Of IIigunhoundcd love
Who caused those streams to flow,
Who fol those field, from iouuts above
And mndc'thc harvest grow.
Aud whcrcsoo'cr the broad moon, RVS
In matchlcss beauty fills
1hcv mirror forth to thoughtful ga1c
The Hand that fashioned all.
There snot nplartupon the earth
There = not a trr nor flower.
But hears- tho stamp ncheaxaaly -Aisl-
Tho proof of heavenly power
Tho very leaf on which you tread
Was wrought with wondrou-. hand
Aftngmcnt Of volume dread,
That speaks TO every land;
a book unchanged from ago to age
The same since time bcgani
For Nature Is o living pngc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
10000 Persons

On N~rrous Complaint hase been
ENTIRELY AHn PERMANENTLY CURED,
th,u 30 hHlr ~ relief hal tcsu gl,sr ul, apl sts'
thug else hrou tr~i in stin'
To Aluitft'r the nee NJ the GAf,NASIC HiftT
tuIfnit me ras ul usfs1n Hlictft s,h fftt bare pf
civilization uA srlrH \ Hr any Other hfunif o. Sew
UifuffFf .T'IrafF rHFrf. NfnuiHHis Htr tHaFU
vh-h %, ther sruon me ret,s' 'od H't Ice ~ hs
stomach m 60 temporary felFt rui whirh leave 'h'
rsfHt boz lower state aNd WIth injured trulurs Hftu
The sgtinn hut eNrttst tas cssset Sow c"mlsts thr
ft the erect resulting it'n no aiHlr liNn nj ne 6Al
vASiD WILT Take u1sIvUut sufferer uNou iu NJ
Nofs' sYWIfn7s ff 900 atsrk Hrf t.wrlY ur Nr Vol
sr,HH ur Nuly. utng The Npvrri- iuit be directed
10 shou Trfpi ile iU.,rthlr Precipitation VIII 900 os
SHE p'fhe e'rmeui pt che hrlt thuf'Oy cHutng gal
anc circulation which vl rati ou 90 the negative, anf
thrncr back sgsiu the positive thus keeping up
uuuuus Uaitantc ctt,ulaunn throughout Tho ~ dom
Thu, ihe most severe czsrs IT DYSPEPSIA are PR
NANFNTLN tuWEn 4 FfM DAYS u ANrtN
sutflriENT TO ERADICATE 1nE DISEASE %
aHAN~
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or the ,na-, Tudanht-h Cbrvartev.