davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
Vegetable Pulmonary Palsai1.

The GREAT REMEDY for covCHs
!. . ] ! !
GN~~ COLDS, and cowtVMPTioN nfer
Il Npx,Iht~st trial of twea1tI.lhvn Years alAnds
AyN IAn NJ by almost general consent q, tho
NJ kanoha,.l hend of CouRh Mtdciset. n is
IL SLk Tho only standard article thai Ars'
resesvk fully sustained Its gleat aud caf
"a EA, Atsh stantly growing reputation, AiT so
LA hh Siinsl long period OF thT1. Many
fSRNRS EHA.-S inent plflRiciAns do rot htssip 10
acknowledge lie superiority, ans
with entire confidence 10 recommend II their patent
as u superior preparation, which has been found %
bespericctly safe convenient snd aiicneiopt ~ AZ
diseases Of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest Ono who
has used Il thus speaks ofit,--
"Chnton Park, n. Y, Dee. %. lotp
, Messrs. Reed & Cutler,-Nearly seven yrarb
ego I had violsnt utturk OF inflammation ~ ,ne
lungs, which was treated by my phyhicihns w3th
tho most powerful remedies, but with little ehcct.
for the abatement Of violent pains nboDt nay cheat
My cough was almost incessant, accompanied WIN
expcctoration ofthe most putrid and oienstve Kind
q part OF the time mixed with blood, SOth OF dnre'
and pink color. Several large ulcers broke on n'
lungs which came near sniiecHtnG me- lhsd COR
tnuM night sweats, and was reduced almost 10
skeleton NV case was considered hopeless. not
only bv the Physicians but by all who ahw me-.
Accidentally hearing from ioighbor 81 tie eifects
which tho Vegetable Pulmonary l'Glsyn hnd pre-
duced in similar case, | NnH Induced . try iG-1
Before had used one bottle began tn AnpTpNu ana
by the Of bottles was restored 10 sinai httfti
Ihad uscd variety ofothar inedioiusD ~hieh gave
me no relief few weeks Alto WAS 'irailaly Mt
tackled, and anr now using the llsAssan With the
same beneficial results THU statement Is ctylt-
tied and Il costs YOU nothing, but ifitwp baot any
scryice to any one, my object u accompllth.d
ts,Vm,da - ! WI = Si HoxEN' P.n"
Nov. l. tsbl--.New certificates, to almost any eF-
tent might be added Il dcemed Decestary; but the
proprietors feet thai the article has btA9ns 50 un'-
vtrsally wen known, and ite virtues 30 FciuUy &C
knowledged by physioians and Otheis asto maze y
unnecessary TO OTTER at this time, futther proof oi
! the merits OF this highly popular@ucle
/ Uy~ BKWAHE pF coUNTNniIEuh q iMtiAtU'Ss,
such IA Carriers Compound Pulmonary BAl'hhi- ~
rneriean Pulmonary Bhlain, and uthtr' IN part beSf-
ing the name Enquire fer ihe Ariicln ny iis Nlos
naTe, the "VKGsrABIF PulAoNARf hALAhg, =
see that has the written signature Of wa. !on u
Cutler upon yellow label, on die blue MhlgS'1s,,r
Each bottle and zeal Il stamped "Eegha1e Tu''
monRry RalSRm." 49,.
! Prepared by Reed, CHt@r & Co. lnpnItess, an. an
Wholesale dealers in Mediohre,s Paints, Nhtp1c -,
and Dye Stfs, s8lndia Street. kotoni Rtd tS 49, ~
I DruR,fsts. Apotkc cnries, ana Country Nefchsh's
genSraly For particular and reeo rs n ,s
/ so csutG. For sale in st. Iohhsbtgy by y 2. b'aG
ham. .ff '"'A'
Il. In tslsskb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
Country Produce,
II. KNIGHTS,
+. ID. GoNKNT,
L II n, .uu

II. KSIeHrs, ,.
~ i. ID. CoEKNT, BOSTON.
u. H. BLAKE,
INDIVIDUALS sending us any Of mo above Arti-
n cles, can have them sold at the highest market
price, retaining per cent commission on sales.
Mr. GonaHt was for several Year,, connected with
the firm of SilnondE, Conant & Co., Glover, Vt
Having had much experience Ia business, We hope
by fnthful and prompt atfe;tpn 90 satisfy all those
who may feel disposed b intri4t ugwith their husi
s,,ezS E4s,g purchased by us
to order, and sent t0ary sausssi or Tho country
is Geo. q. West, lrasburgh, III ..H.
Rsfsrenee-, Z y. G. binghnm, st. Johnshurv, d
u " NNt ny e. b. SincKi', Clover bTSu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
Elm Street HOTEL
no. ELM STREET, BOSTON.

bVItnIN - 7 TN On > = - Y
FytHR uuderaiSusd would respectfully Inform his
n friends and the public, TINT he has re-opened the
wall known HOTEL, No. Q Elm street, which has
been closed four months for repairs. During this
dino the House has been entirely remodelled. and
ali che modern improvements and convoniences OF n
frat class House tntroduesd. It hnS also been new
ly furnished throughout iHe-wil cndeavOr to mer
u, rs he hopes 20 receive tharo Of the public pat
rorsReg - e-' '''' w. TITUS
ArguI, ~, 1881. Fssms
7 q. 81 - ~ n r.. -..-.--.-----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

.HLANKS Of VARIOUS kf;ds, TOT sam At tho casstto
nlsh ofBev
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

The GREAT REMEDY for covCHs
COLDS, and covsuAPTioS nfer L
trial oftweisty-,dvn years, stands
by almost general consent, q, tho
head Of CouRh MtdicipeE, n is
tho only standard article thhi Ars
fully sustained It's great and cai-
stantly growing reputation, A,T so
long n period OF thfr. Many er-
inent plp'sisiAns do rot htsiiala 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

uCknpNtf'fc ltF thptflNllll' ihl1
with entire confidence 10 reconmenlt their patent
as superior preparation, which has been found 70
be pericctly side, convenient snd cficneopt ~ AZ
diseases OF the Throat Lungs, and Chest Ono who
has used Il thus speaks 1fit,---
orl ~
The New York herald., 1851-08-07


VnstsA States senators froa New Jerssy'
wssA eksschss Of Political History and
R~~~-~sI Remlnfseeneee.
w. cvbIshed In the Herald some time since,
q. account Of the various elections Of United
,xstes senators from the State Of New York. with
bs~rsphiesl and political sket shes, which we made
ap from authentic sources. These skstches and
"reminiscences having proved very interesting to the
readers Of the Herald, We have prepared similar
notices Of elections of Senators to represent the
Stats Of New Jersey in the Congess Of the
United States, from the organization ofthe general
government, in 1889, until tho late election of
Commodore Stockton by the Legislature. to repre-
sent New Jersey for the easuing six years. We
sss give such political history and personal notices
of the various Senator's may prove interesting to
our readers.
New Jersey was the third state TO adopt the con-
stitution Of the United States-vis, on the 18th
December, i7S7-having been preceded by Della
ware, on the 7th, and Pennsylvania on the 18th Of
the same month. The Legislature, therefore, at
ths session Of l7SS, elected William Paterson and
Jonathan Elmer, as the first Senators to represent
tas State in the Congress OF the United States.
Ths following is a complete List Of the United
states Senators elected from New Jersey, from
iTse 10 1851, inclusive -
The New York herald., 1851-08-07

a large brick building, for the accom- raodatior,
Of The IRE companies who occupied tho houses that
have been removed for the erection Of tho ncg
court house, TO be erected on tho northeast cor.
nsf oil The Park, Joining the Rotunda ls viii 90
three stories high fronting 6ty- Eve foet on Cham
oers street, and seventy feet Centre street. Ths
Two srst stories will he Appropriated exclusively
iof the use Of tho fire companes aud the bird story
Tor public Offices. The sum Of 5l5,OOD has been
voted BY thc Common Council fer tic erection cf
thk building, and we understand IL Is 10 be COM
iatnced forthwith.
IN Centre street, opposite the City Disp,nssry. n
l'rge first class brick budink /, nov pnrii.ilr
finished. The lower part is intended for siore pur-
posct, ard the rprer part for dwellings, Tho bsild-
iDg VII be five stories high, atout one hrndrod
feet deep, and ity feet front Tho first story pro-
Sents y hre ficut Of cast iron columns.
The old tlldings. No. III Centre street hsvs
9een removed, and oa their site q magnificent cdi-
lce y being erected. The upper part Is iotopced
for dwellings and the lower door For stores. Tas
some BsurCf.
a block cf old buildings or the southwest coruS~
OF Leonard and Elm streets have boon takea down.
eni on their site Preparations are being made Zoe
tnt erection 81 three large brick edi6rcs of more
rOIerr t'.ie Zach pfthogo bgldibgs will DC f,ur
s'osiss ssh. tvptrsys feet teopt spd sb,u
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01
WISDOM IN MINIATURE.

Courteous behaviour and prudent commu-
nicaion are the most becoming ornaments
TO young man; with which he may best
be furnished by timely education, and the
viriuous example Of his parents and gov
egn0rs.
II You desire to be wiser, think not your
self wise enough. He that instrucls one that
thinks himself wise enough, hath fool TO
his scholar; he that thinks himself wise e.
nough to instruct himself, hath fool to his
master.
Xeno2hon commended the Persians for
the prudent education Of children, vino
would not permit them TO efIemlnate their
minds with amorous stories aud idle ro-
mances, being sufficiently convinced of the
danger of adding weight to the bias of cor
rupt nature.
1t was good reply Of Plato, to one who
murmured at his reproving him for small
matter ;-Cuslom, says he, is no small mat
ter; custom or habit Of life does frequent
ly alter the natural inclination either TO ood
or evil.
Vicious habits are so grea, stain to hu-
man nature, and so odous in themselves
that every person actuated by rgh. reason
would avoid them, though he was sure
they would be always concealed both from
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

ADVICE FOR BoYs.-Boys, read some
thing useful every day; something to reflect
upon and talk about while at your work,
or on the road to school. Be inquisitive
find out things. Don't let the blood pass
Com your heart to your fingers ends thou
sands of times and you know nothing Of
Its motions. Store your minds early with
wisdom. Crowd in a little daily.
Remember Roger Sherman. He was one
of the noblest examples of how much go
cultivation may do to make great :. -
His school privileges were Of the most ordi-
nary kind.
Early in life he was appren,iced to a
shoemaker, and instead of joining in the
vulgar conversation so common to many of
his companions, he would 81, at his work
with an open book before him, and devote
every moment to study that his eyes could
be spared from the occupation in which he
"as engaged.
Be saving Of your little allowances, and
buy books. Lives of good and great men
men such as Washington and Howard,
end a host of others, whose virtues have
rendered their names immortal. Cultivate
Z taste for reading. The field of inseres.
and instruction to which ii will lead you is
boundless.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

God and man. and had no future punish
ment en,aied upon them.
If opinion has cried your name up, lel
m Ddesty cry your heart down, lest you de-
ceve it or it deceive you; there is no less
danger in great name than in bad one
and no less honor in deserving of praise,
than IN enduring it.
Let no condition surprise you, and then
you cannot be afflicted in any noble
spirit must no, vary with his fortune; there
is no condition so low, but may have hopes.
nor any SO high that is out of the reach of
fears.
It is virtue that makes the mind nvinci-
be, and places us out Of the reach of for
tune, though not out of the malice of it -
When Zeno was told that all his goods
were drowned-Why then, said he, Fortune
hath mind to make me philosopher ; no.
Thing can be above him that is above for
tune; no infeIiciy can make wise man
quit his ground.
AS self-preservaion is the est principle
of nature, so care Of ourselves and our own
interest is the first part of wisdom.
Anlislhenes, the philosopher, being de-
manded by young man what was best 10
learn, answered, To unearn the evil thou
hast learned. All sensual excess is natural
Iy attended with a double inconveniency :;
as it goes beyond the limits Of nature, it
begets bodily pains and diseases.
Irregular desires, and unreasonable un-
dertakings, must expect TO meet with dis
appointments. There is proper time for
all things. and nothing succeeds we'll bnI
what is done in season. For there is no
forcing Nature against her bias, or inverl-
ing the methods Of Providence.
Anger may repast with you for an hour,
bnt not repose with YOU for night. The
continuance of anger is hatred; the conlin-
uance Of hatred becomes malice that an
yer is not warranlabIe which has suffered
the sna 10 set upon ii.
lie seldom lives frugaly who lives by
chance. Hope is always liberal, aud they
that trust her promises make little scruple
of rerelIing to-day on the profits Of to-
morrow
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

DID'NT KNOW HlMs ELF Capt. W.
tells an amusing occurrence witnessed BY
him last week on board the Ocean, OIL her
passage down. An oldish and somewhat
purhIind gentleman pacing up and down
the upper saloon, stopped in front Of large
full length mirror, and after gazing at the
figure presented, for moment or Two, in
Gnired in u very deliberate tone-''Is your
name Brown" No answer. Question
repeated louder-'EIs YOUR NAME BROWN -
Sill no answer lS-YOUR-N AME
BROWN ," Still no answer. SWELL"
said the queslioner. ''you are either no gen
,Ieman, or cursed deaf" The saloon was
in complete roar.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01
A RESPECTABLE MARRIAGE.

Heaven help the man who, having wea-
ried his soul with delays and doubts, or
exhausted the freshness and exhuberance of
his youth, by hundred lille dallyings OF
love, consigns himself at length TO the is
sues Of what people call nice match
whether of money or of family
Heaven help you when you begin 10 re-
gard marriage only respectable nstilu-
lion, and under the adyices Of slald old
friends, begin 10 look about you for some
very respectable wife. You NAV admire
her figure and her family, and bear plea
sanity IN mind the very casual mention
which has been made by some of your
penetrating friends. that she has large ex-
pecrations, You think that she would
make very capital appearance at the head
Of your table nor. in The event Of your
coming TO any public honour, would she
make you blush for her breeding. She
talks well, exceedingly we'll and her face
has its charms, especially under little eX-
element. Her dress is elegant and tasie-
Iul, and she is constantly remarked upon
by all your friends as a "nlce person."-
Some good old lady, in whose pew she oc-
caslonaliy sits on Sunday, thinks she
would make fine wife for-somebody.
! She certainly has an eltgan, figure and
the marriage Of some half dozen Of your Old
! flames warns you that time is slipping, and
your chances failing. And in the pea.an,
warmth of some atter-dnner mood, you re.
solve-wiih her image, in her preties
| peUsse, drifting through your brain-,ha
! you will marry. Now comes the pleasant
excitement of the chase; and whatever
! family dignity may surround her only add:
TO The pleasurable g low Of the pursuit. You
give All hour more TO your toilette, and {
! hundred or two more, year, TO your tailor
, All is orderly, dignified and giacious.-
Chaflotte is a sensible woman, every body
says, and you believe it yourself. You a
gree in your talk about books and churche.
and flowers. OF course she has good taste
for she accepts you. The acceptance il
! dignitied, elegant and even courteous.
! The OASIS IN THE DEsERT.-It is al
undoubed fact that there cannot exist a ma
ture altogether depraved. Some one re
deeming point must always remain, some
pure impulses, unwiIlugIy fostered, i. may
be, by the guilty man, IN which we shall
! find the link that connects him with all ,h.
good among his fellow men proving hin
indeed to be paraker in that same human
ity, whose capabilities at lhe onset Of exist
tence. are so wonderful, fot sinking TO lh'
deepest corruption, or rising to the mos
exalted holiness.-Ihe first germ of evi
may come to terrible frusion within th'
soul the ,aint may spread and spread I'll
tha, undying spirit presents the foul imag'
of the plague-strcken victim !; one greer
spot in The desperate widerness-a feeble
clue, by which we can trace lis origin te
! the Immaculate Creator.
To BE HArPY.-Pay the printer and hu!
the grls-she one keeps you in sunshine
the other in good spirits. Exquisite.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

"HERE's TILL YE JEMMA."-An Irish
man had been sick for long time. and
while in this state would occasionally cease
breathing and life be apparently extnc, for
some time, when he would again come to-.
On one of these occasions, when he had
Just awakened from his sleep, Patrick asked
him-"An how'll we know, JENNA, when
your dead-you'r afiher wakin' up livery
time ?"
'Bring ME glass o grog, am say to me
Here's till ye Jemma,' an if don'I rise up
an dhrink, then bury me 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

CHILDREN TAUGHT TO DECEIVE
"Wilh all lis perceptions fresh and wakeful,
the child early learns that human speech
and actions have two uses-,he frs, indeed
10 express and convey emotions; but the Sc
cond, hardly less common, to conceal them
Of what perpetual comedy is the little
denizen of the cradle too often in the quiet,
bnt by no means unobservant spectator -
!I'he loud and angry alteration hushed in
10 blandness on the appearance OF stranger;
.'o vinegar aspect exchanged for one ol
'wrea,hed smiles 81 perchsnce the SANDER
playing the lips in his absence, now turned
into fa,,ery and compimen, in his presence.
The vawn of indifference chased by the
same of courtesy; the spruced appearance
OF robe or room; !; the hollow show of wealth
or luxury with which pride and poverty.
IilI-assorted, yet frequently inseparable pair
ccn,riye to reconcile the semblaDce of their
fortunes to the reality of their desires
these and thousand like incidents, are con-
SANITY teaching the infant mind ha. the
orld on which it is entering is no! single.
but double-a world OF things and world
Of shows and that the latter holds lhe high
er place is the estimation Of the multitude.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01
nj | S c. f. LII AN E OU S .
From the New England Galax,
HUMAN LIFE.

OR THE FIRST AND LAST MINUTE.
Minutes pass. The anxious husband
PAGES across his study. He is a father; a
man child is born unto him. Minutes pass
The child has been blessed by parent.
whom it cannot recognise, and pressed to
that bosom TO which instinct alone guides it
for susenance the young wife, too has
family answered to husbands questions
and felt his warm kiss on her forehead.
Hours pass. The low meanings from
The closely covered cradle, tell Of the first
want Of lis infant occupant. The quiet
=tread OF fhe nurse speaks Of sufferings around
her; while her glad counrc0ance saws that
ibe very Suffering which she is trying to
slleviaie is source Of iov. and he name
less articles which, from lime 10 time, she
arranges on The hearth, tell OF new claim
ant for the couriesies and attentions of those
who have progressed further on the path
way Of existence.
Days pass. Visitors are ,hronging the
echamber and the mother, pale and interest
.sing after her recent illness, is receiving their
congratulations and listening proudly to
their praises of The little treasure, which
lies asleep in its rocking bed al her feet
The scene shifts, and The father is there with
her alone, as the twilight deepens about
them while they are planning the future des-
tiny of their child.
Weeks pass. The eyes Of the young
mother are sparkling with hearth, and the
rose blooms again on her cheek, and the
cares of pleasure and home engage her al
tention, and the father is once more ming
ling with the world yet they find may op-
por!untles each day to visit the young in
heriior Of life, to watch over his dreamless
slumbers-to trace each others looks in
his counlenance, and to ponder upon the
felicity, Of which he is the bearer TO them
Months pass. The cradle is described
ba, The chamber floor is slrewed with play
things, and there is little one lolering a.
mong them whose half lisped words, and
hearty laugh, and sunny countenance, tell
you !ha. the entrace of life is over q path
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01
p o E II r Y.
NEW YEAR HYMN.

NEW YEAR HYMN.
translated from the Holland language, by Jol
Francis Van Eden Hollcrman.l
e Po,cer and Goodness ofhe Lord ocknoaclede
at the Reneauat Of the Year.
The Sun takes up his course again
year has passed the line
Wake then, my soul, thy gatcful strain,
To sing of love-divine
The year that's past,
From first to last,
Iowned his ruling hand
And often found,
That grief profound,
And ills, howe'er distressing,
Gave way to joy and blessing.
Why should | then court anxious fear,
Though years do close their page!
Gods grace, whate'er may disappear,
Outlives all time-all ages.
In heaven above
His boundless love
Prepared for US blessing
Those realms are there,
Unchanging-fair-
There angels pure His glory sing;
The Lord Eternal Sovereign King.
That selfsame King, He rules below,
Directs our fate-our way
To Him our praises then we owe,
Who spared us till this day
Whose hounteous hand
Protects cur land,
Our homes. our kindred, altar.
Even evil He
So turns that we
Experience blessing, taste His love,
Adore His guidance from above.
Oh Father, with Thy love go on,
To cheer Thy children DEAR
AS e'er Thou didst since first the sun
Shone on our earthly sphcre
All-bessing hand,
Let thy command
Be ever our delight
Then cares or fear,
How great, how near,
Shall never shake our trust in Thee,
In hfe-death-or eternity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

CoMFoRTs FOR HoMELY WOMEN
Beauty" says Lord Kaimes, ''s danger
Gus property, tending to corrupt the mind
Of the wife, though it soon looses lis influ-
ence over the husband. A figure agreeable
and engaging, which inspires affection with
out the ebrieiy of love, is a much safer
choice. The graces lose not their influence
like beauty. All the end of thirty years, .
virtuous woman, who makes an agreeable
companion, charms her husband more than
q, first. The comparison Of love TO fire
holds good in one respect, that the fercer i.
burns the sooner it is extinguished.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

Bacon and green's, once upon time were
regarded in Virginia and Tennessee wifi
reverence second only to the resolutions o
1898 and 1899. When person, after ex-
pertinent upon other dishes, comes back
TO bacon and greens,it is called returning to
frs! principles.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY E. WELLS, JR.
E D I . r I'd PROP RIET r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ror one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
y 6 ifnot paid within six months, 200
,vERTIsEMENTs.-Sl per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type IA of large type
constituting square-and % cents for every sub
fsequent insertion. If the number Of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
| lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
/ liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
. vertise by the year.
addressed to this office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

MARRYING.-'if ever you marry" said
an uncle, ''let it be to a woman who has
judgment enough to supetin.end the work
of her house, taste enough TO dress herself
pride enough to wash herself before break
fast, and sense enough 10 hold her tongue
when she has nothing to say"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-01-01

The native African calls thunder "the
sky's gun morning 'the days chld."-
One who had seen ice, said "it was waller
fas, aseep,' and the locomotive, he said,
was a 'sthunder-