davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

NUMBER ONE.
R. R. H.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Is the 6rsI an only remedy ever recorded in 'Ih5
Medical History Of the World that has siop-
ped the most violent pains in but few
seconds.
1T WILL sToP
THE MOST SEVERE PAINS
In few minutes and cure the most obstinate
and tormenting Rheumatic, Neuialgic
aud Nervous complaints
IN A.FEW HOURS,
Internal and External
1T WILL STOP
TIE MOST EXCRUC PAIN
IN FKoH THREE TO FIVE MINUTES!
AND HIS CURED
Rheumatism, In -Four Hours.
Neuralgia, In One Hour.
Group, In Ten Minutes,
Diarrhea, la Fifteen Minutef.
Tooth-ache, In One Second.
Spasms, In Five Minutes.
Cramps, la Five Minutes.
Sick lleah-nche, In Fifteen Minutes.
Chill Fever, In Fifteen Minutes.
Chillblaius, In Five Minutes
Sore Throat, In -Four Hours.
Inhueuza, In Que Hour.
|SPINAL COMPLAINTS, Stiff oin.s, Strains,
- Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, FIost Bites, Cholera
Morbus, Dyscntery, Tic Doloreux and all other
complaints where there is severe pains, RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will instantly stop
:he pain and quickly cure the disease.
The HUMAN Frameis is the most perfect piece oil
mechanism in the universe. Every artery, mus,
Gle, lgament and bone, exhibits in its formation
the wisdom OF the Deity. Every joint and sinew
works harmouiously with each other, and upon
the natural performance OF every function de-
pcnds the hcalthf action of the whole.
/ Pain dsorgan;zcs the whole system, it pros
rates the nerves, it reaXes the muscles, it weak
ems lie joints, it inerieres with the functions o
every organ, it checks the free and healthy cir
cuation Of the blood it paralises the absorbehts
and rendcls them unable 10 take up and repletC
the wasted form with sound material For the
very moment that this teauiilul MASTERPIECES O
God becomes afflicted with Pain, the influence Il
Inexperienced throughout The whole system, NJ
matter in what particular locality the pain may
Ioriginate; whether in the head, the feet, TN
back, the knee, joints, the elbows, the teeth
the gums or the stomach whether il arises from
internal arrangement, or is the result OF eXtGrna
Injuries, still the pain exercises ,its inhuenc
throughout every portion of she human system
Not II nerve or muscle escapes its prostratin
IinAueRce. INSTANT RELIEF
from Pain is the great disideratum Of every indi
vidua who suffers its torturcs, no matter no,
light or severe its paryoxisms may be. No on
can feel happy whe suffering Its torments.
IRADWAY'S READY RELIEF
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-09

New AdverIisementEV body Read
NUMBER ONE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27
a Tragic Tale.

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27

responding to the glowing numbers Of their
happy descendants. Can the moon in her
soft and silent course, smile on scenes more
pure aud lovely, or incense sweeter flow
from mortal tongues So long as this
heavenly charmer continues to be the favor
lite guest of the young people of New En-
gland, IN their families, social parties and
entertainments, SO long will they continue
TO be distinguished for their cultivated taste
moral habits, and refined sensibllies.-
Hearts aud affections 50 chastened and re-
fined by all that is lovely and innocent in
social intercourse, aud the sweet and puri-
Tying influences of moral and religions
music, can delight only in scenes of virtue
and moral purity. Happy land, where such
lnsttutions--the glorious monuments OF
purltanical wisdom aud pieiy still continue
to shed their benign influences over the
young people, aud guide them in the ways
of peace and virtue. And happy indeed
.hc youth OF such land, where music and
virtue walk hand in hand, and the sweet
and delicate notes of juvenile bliss float on
every breeze, echo from hill to hill, and re-
gale the ear of the traveller, with accents
soft aud numbers sweet No bold profani-
ty here shocks his ear, but one unbroken
scene OF moral beauty enchanis his soul
and sheds around him the still, bright rays
OF Puritan lory.-ParitdR Recordcr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27
Act well your Part.

We cannot always pitch our tents where
we please, or ENJOY ever the sweet song Of
delight, sung by friends who played with US
in childhood or conned at the school the
same lessons The world is a busy one,
full of adventure, and he who would act
we'll his part, must take his chance as he
can, and feel happy If he can SO perform it
as 10 eyclalm At the dying hour, " have
endeavored to do my dnly."
SO wherever we are placed and in what
ever situation, II should be our earnest aud
persevering eudeayor to discharge our duty
as faithfully as our abilities Will permit
We owe this no less to our fellows than TO
ourseh rs, for however great the good they
may reap, II can IN no wise, aud may say
under no circumstances, equal that which
we may gather ourselves.
It is therefore imperative upon US to ,oork
at all times, as God gives US means and OPP
poTluniues, and the more SO, when he guar
antics Us so rich blessing in the perform
ance. In this view, with our hearts fully
alluned to the better spirit" the most irk-
some duty grows pleasant task, while the
blessing Is thereby doubled in getting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27
The Cedars Of Lebanon.

il required no great research 90 convince
as 90 ueir great are, winch Is strlkngly
apparent IN their gnailed and lime-wurn
trunks. Many of the branches have be-
come broken of by the force of many tenn
pests, o. have fallen Of their own accord
from sheer old age, new ones have sprung
out, aud the tonug shoots continue to sup
ply the rlvaEe, worked hy time the trunks
are OF vast circumference, aud are compos-
ed OF divers parts consolidated, some of
them perhaps the growth ct different ages.
An the old trees, aud many of tie younger
one, nave hrLe pieces cut "ut "a tncu
trunks, upon which are carved the names
of visitors who have been from time to time
attracted to Tins remote region. Among
these noticed the name Of LamIrtiue, SAID
to have been carved by an Arab while the
great sentmenlais, was going inlo ecsia-
cies IN his comfortable quarters below.
The object is To see the cedars Of Lebd-
non mentioned IN the Scriptures aud there
they are without doubt They can be seen
by anybody who has eyes TO see. 1t Is true
they are only cedlrs. but they are very Won
derul, as well from their great antiquity as
from the ScnpIural interest attached to
them.
Messrs Lansing aud Burnett, American
missionaries at Damascus, visited tins re-
gion last summer and counted the cedars,
both old auu Young. They also made some
measurements OF very interesting charac-
ter The entire grove, according to their
estimate, consists Of four hundred trees !;
the average circumference of the original
twelve Is about twenty-five feet, aud one
was found To measure upwards OF thirty
The trunks of the more ancient cedars do
not rise TO any great height before they
branch out INTO enormous limbs, common
cling ten or fifteen feet from the ground,
some perhaps twenty feet The branches
are very crooked aud tortuous, partly decay
ed, "a, before stated, and gnarltd with the
trusts aud lempests Of ages. Ii IS SAID that
no Other specimens Of the kind are found
la any part of the world, except such as
have been transplanIcd from this grove {;
but Messis. Lansing aud Bufnor ascertain
ed lo lhcir entire satisfaction that other &C.
dars Of the same species do exist ia the
mountains OF Syria. The wood Is white
aud has pleasant perfume; aud to tins
odor reference IS made IN the Scriptures.
II Is not stronger, however, than the scent
OF the ordinary red cedar-uerhaps less ap-
parent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27

have done dscredit to the pen Of a Byron
"The author of this essay has himself
been so enervaied by a fit Of what is called
Indigestion, as to be utterly incapable of
breaking the seal of letter for twenty-four
hours, though to all appearance, in good
health at the time. Equally astonishing
and unaccountabe is the degree Of timidi-
ty, terror, Incapacity, or whatever other
magic spell 1t Is, which annihilates for a
time the whole energy Of the mind, and
renders the victim of dyspepsia afraid Of
his own shadow-or of things more unsub-
slan;ial, If possible. than shadows
Again he says 1t is under the innu-
ence Of such paroxysms as these am thor
oughly convinced, that nine-tenths of those
melancholy Instances of suicide which
shock the ears oi the public, take place."
We have no doubt of it. We have seen
men of the strongest ninds-slrongest we
mean but for their disease--as utterly over
come by paroxysm of indigestion. as Dr.
! SAYS he has been aud we have seen
them on the brink of sell-destrucliou. How
little do mankind know of the reciprocal
influence of mind aud matter
The late Timothy Flint is said to have
been IN a remarkable degree, the unhappy
subject Of Indigestion. He was a gIaut at
his pen for time, lill the TT came over him,
when be was as imbecle, we are told, as "a
child may, as unconscious, almost, for a
lea days as the %, bernaliug animals are IA
winter. In truth, not Few of those who
are called genluses IN respect To intellect,
are ol tins same east of Character, aud tins
Is one reason why we are always disposed
TO doubt the correctness ol their deductions
and reasonngs, aud suIl more OF ihclr
speculatious Why, IA fact, is It that Pcs
tus Is not the only person who has thought
that much learning makes people mad L. e.
deranIed II 1t Is true that sound mind
can ouly be had la q sound body, aud if 1t
is also truth that most bodies Of literary
men are unsuuud, then, there mus, Of
course, be very few sound minds among our
gifted literary men. Will we--oughl we
to trust imphcudy, the opinions of such
men or If we receive them, whether in
regard zoo science politics, morals. or rch-
glon, sholid 1t not be with mich allowance
i'r their b'hIy mirnuos, aud with very
great caution
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27

grocer on the opposite corner predicted he
would soon be at the bottom.
That the young grocer had reas,n to re-
greet this opinion of the old grocer will APP
pear. The latter had daughter, who had
won the heart of the former lie offered
himself to her and was rejected. 1t was
done, however, with the assurance that he
was the man of her choice, but that She ac-
ted in obedience to her fathers commands
Assured of the affections of the woman
Of his choice he set hmsclf about remov-
ing the only obstacle in the way of their
union-the fathers objection to his pecuni-
AIRY prospects.
A year had elapsed and 10, what a
change The young grocer was now go
ing up hH with the power of steam loco
motive customers hocked To his store
from all quarters, and even many had left
the old established stand on the opposite
corner, for the younger fayorite. There
was a mystery Ibout it which puzzled the
old grocer sorely, but which he could not
unrayel. lie at length became nearly sick
with his losses and aggravations, and vain
attempts To discover the secret OF his neigh
boris success
At this juncture, Angelica-for that was
the daughters name coulrived to bring a.
bout an apparently accidental interview be-
tween the parties After the old man had
become, through the intervention of the
daughter, tolerably good humored, he IN
qured with great earnestne>s of the youur
man, how he contri,ed 10 effect so much Ia
single year. TO thus extend bis business
and draw of the customers from The old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27
Sketches of Young Men.

William Pit, the first Earl of Chatham,
was but - years of age, when as mem
Der Of Parliament, he waged the war of
giant against the corruption of SIR Robert
Walpole.
The younger Pit was scarcely twenty
years of age when, with mastery power,
be grappled with veterans of Parliament in
favor OF America At the age of - he was
called to the high aud responsible trust of
Chancellor of the Excheqler 1t was at
that age that be c1me forth in his might on
the aiiilrs of the East Indies At 90, dur
my the ffr>i insanity If George ILL., be rail-
he'd around him The Prince of Wales
Edmund Barke, at the ave of II, plan
cd reiuiaiioa of the metaphysical theories
OF Berkeley and Hume. At %, he was IN
The temple the admiration Of its inmates
fer the brluncy of hls genius and the va
rieiy of his requirements. At the age Of
% he published bis celebrated satire, EMIT.
led " A NIndIcation Of Natural Society,""
The same year he published his Essay on
the sublime and Beautiful"--so much adj
mIred for philosophical Investigation aud
The elegance of lis language At 50 he
was Secretary OF the First Lord of the
Treasury.
George Washington was only - years of
age when he covered the retreat of the
BRUSH troops at Braddocks defeat, and the
Same year was appointed COMMANDMENTS
Chief of all the Virginia forces.
Gen. Joseph Warren was only - years
Of age, when, IA deGlnce of the Bruish SOL
"'o's s'"uuueu 81 tie uoot ul me church,
he pronounced the celebrated Grafton which
aroused the spirit Of liberty and patriotism
HAT terminated in the achievement of H.
dependence. At 81 he fell, CALAMITY fight
ng IA the cause Of freedom, on Bunker
Hill
Alexander Hamilton was Lieutenant
Colonel IN the army Of the American Rcvo-
luton, and aid-de-caup to Washington, at
the age Of 20 AT the age of % he was a
member of Congress from New York; at
30 he was one of the ablest members of the
Convention that framed the Constitution of
the United States. Abb lie was a mem
Der of the New-York Convention, and POINT
author of the work entitled The Federal
lst." AT 81 he was Secretary of the Treas
ury OF the United States, aud arranged the
financial branch Of The Government upon
so perfect 4 plan, that no great improve
ment has ever been made upon 1t by his sue
reSSprS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27
Music in New.England.

Perhaps no influence has done more 10
improve and refine The social enloyments OF
the Young people Of New England, than
that of music. The study and practice OF
this divine art, has from The first settlement
of the Purltan land, been considered of the
first Importance by the people generally Il
was a fundamental branch IA the system Of
domestic education established by our PHI
grim fathers, no less than sacred aud I'M
porlant service ia their family aud public
worship. They regarded II IN IT'S true light
as a divine Institution, and deserving OF
their attention aud personal cultivation
They viewed it in the light OF the Holy
Scriptures, and well understood lis heaven
ly influences In their time, christians felt
that singing divine praise, especially IN as
semblies for public worship, was personal
duty, as well as privilege aud sweet, sub
lime and effective, were the congregational
strains which then flowed IN their hymns OF
praise divine. Here commenced that hap
py musical influence which has ever since
done SO much to refine the moral taste aud
feelings of the New England people-that
magic charm which still holds her children
and youth from the pursuit OF pleasure IN
scenes of SIN and folly-that sweet aud IN
nocent amusement which gives zest boil
TO the social intercourse of the young, and
the christian fellowship of all. How en-
chanting are the sweet strains which gent,
wave from the windows of New Englanc
village, on the soft breezes of beautiful
summer evening They seem like ange
whispers to the happy spirits of their care
OF the spirit vespers Of departed pilgrims
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27

slow, radiating fire, without flame is what i:
required, aud this is the best supplied by
our anthracite.
There being no smoke a short pipe tc
carry of the carbonic oXyde gas and ether
products OF combustion, is all that is need.
ed But the great advantage of this impor.
taut Improvement, aud that which, ia the
absence of other advantages, would com.
mend 1t to adoption, is the entire safe.
~ OF the engine, an explosion being impus-
slble In steam engines, if the water gets
low, or II there IS an excess Of pressure, or
amy defect ia the materials Of which the
boiler . composed, or an over heating Of
the furnace tops, accustomed by lucrustltion
formed by salt, IA marine boilers. &c, an
explosion Is inevitable. But ia the caloric
engine the only result from neglect will be
the Stoppdgc Of the engine. The present
test-engiue shows that there must be ne
gleci 10 put IN fuel for the space Of three
hours before the speed is even slackened. -
Thus you have nothing to fear from sleepy
engineer or an ambitious captain and all
the while not one quarter of the attention
or labor Is required to keep a steam engine
IN motion, viii be needed. When we con-
slider the amount of human initiation, suf-
ierins aud loss which will be prevented for
century to come, when THIS invention
shall have passed into general use, surely
every philau,hropst will bld God speed to
this new motive engine.
\ caloric ship of 200 tuns, To be sailed
the Ericsson, IS now ia process of construc-
ton, and is ia such u state OF frwardness
that she will be IA frames by the end of next
week. She Is very beautiful model, aud
Is the admiration Of all ship-Juilders for her
remarkable strength, beng admitted to have
the strongest bottom o. any ship built IA
New York. The machinery Is more than
half completed. | saw three out Of the four
working cylinders, the paddle-wheels, all
tbe valves aud yalve-chests, the main Inks
and connecting rods, the bed plates. and
main pillar blocks--and various other parts
ct the englucs--ail of them massive forms
ol metal, cast aith the utmost precision and
smoothncss, aud the castings pronounced
by competent judges to De superior 90 the
best 90 the Brush steamers. Tie cyhn-
ders are 49, inches u dllmeicr-e3 inches
lar-cr than those 40 the Cuihus steamers.
The Ericsson val be ready for sea in o.
tober next aud her owners intend to take
passengers at reduced IA e IN consequence
of the reduced expenses under the uew pru-
cipIc. The ship belongs TO Mr. John 3
kitchen and iew other wealthy men. The
Eucssou viii De Commanded 10y Captain
L7wber
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27
Josish Ho!brook His plans.

We nave before Us small pamphlet.
setting forth the TACT mat Ar Ilobrouk Of
Washington, ,hlu whom a more intelligent,
common sense active and efficient man IN
the cause of popular education, cannot be
found ,n our whole county, proposes 60
WISH various sections Of the United States,
and Nill direct pOrtiun OF ms attention to
the collection Of minerals tor schools, fam
lies aud individuals. Ca the payment OF
hye dollars, the contributor becomes enu-
tied To- a share OF the collections of the min
erals obtained. Parents, teachers, aud
others can AID ,he plan by encouraging
their chIidfen and pupils IA collecting mi
uerals aud other cuuosiIes within their
reach
/, may well be said that the plan is SIM
pie, economical, powerful By mere tri-
tie, each person concerned may be aided by
all the rest iu procuring collections, rich,
beautiful aud useful, such collections IN
creased without limits: the resources of the
country aud the world developed aud APP
piled To useful objects, especially Agricul-
tufe aud Mechanism the character of
schools elevated, intelligence generally dii-
fused, industrial exhibitions aided, iustruc-
tive amuscmeuts provided, morals protect
ed, rowdl ism checked aud International
policy rendered more enlightened and pac-
iiic-noue injured.
Mr.. Hubrook also proposes establishing,
in the vicinity Of Washington, an lnsiitu-
ton for Practical Science, Productive In
dustry and Christian Morals. IL is stated
that shops and tools viii be provided for
E.r l.
ing scientific instruments ui The largest and
best assortment, 6ucd Tor various govern
ment operations, but more especially for
practical instruction m schools aud lami-
lies.
Cabinets of Agricultural Geology, for
which large collections %: minerals are all
ready made, Will be furnished 10y the iusiI-
tuition without delay. Such cabnels-al-
ways important instruments OF elementary
lnstruc,ious-haye, at this time, "A special
importance, from the prominent attention
gwen to Geology and Agriculture IN the
Census Report, soon 10 be distributed thro'
our entire country. BY specimens, labelled
aud described also widely distributed mini
erals, rocks and SOILS named ia the report.
can be seen aud understanding person
aided IN making collections for hinseli, aud
every farmer made acquainted with the
character aud capabilities OF his own field.
Science, greatly extended, will be Pursu-
ed thoroughly, because Practically and ex-
perlmentalIy. Apparatus, made by pupils
IN the workshops. will be used by them for
experiments in the lecture room, BY varied
aud combined exercise in the garden, shop,
study, aud lecture room, special and con
slant endeayors will be made to render lab
or attractive, enlightened aud respectable
aud thus lead pupils to fix upon themselves
habits of productive industry; aud with i
taste for science, the arts, aud refined
pleasures generally; thus providing the
surest protection against extrayagance, dis
sipatlon, and Bangor Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27

Tue AGED PooR.-Those who have
been accustomed 10 visit, OH tour of
mercy, the streets, and lanes, and gar
rets Of crowded population, can paint
the contrast that there is between the
dreariness of the winter of age, when
destitute OF the resources OF true plety,
and when lighted and cheered by the
grace of the gospel. The star of yacan-
cy is exchanged for The sparkling eye OF
Christian sensibiiIy ; the dark chambers
of darkened and psrververed mind,
are transformed into those hallowed
abodes on which heaven has shed lis
seleclest radiance. And did the sons
and daughters of benevolence know the
full value that is affixed in the calalouse
of the pilgrims comforts, to the weekly
or occasional call of Christian sympathy
and love, the calls would be, we are
persuaded, still more frequent, the hal
lowed intercourse still more eDdeared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-27

Abbott relates a capital anecdote Of Ma
poeon. lie states that, when command.
er of the government forces IN Paris, after
the Revolution, Napoleon one day encoun-
tered a mob led off By fish woman, whose
rotundty was prodigious. The fatty exhor-
ted the mob, our young General was trying
to dispense, to hold their ground. Never
mind" said she, glauclng at Napoleon aud
his staff these coxcombs with epauleues
on their shoulders, they care not If we poor
people slarVe, If they can bat feed we'll aud
grow fat" Napoleon, who was at that pc
rod of his life as thin and meagre as a
shadow turned to the oralriX aud said -
" Look at me my good woman, and tell me
which of us two is the iatter r. The Am.
AEON was completely disconnected by thi.
repartee, aud after being well laughed at BY
her companions, departed, aud the crowd
dispersed