Complete Cure for Consumption Roots and Herbs Remedy
An advertised expectorant claims a complete cure for throat and lung consumption using native roots and herbs without opium or minerals. It aims to soothe irritation and remove phlegm, promising safety for children and delicate women. Proprieter depots listed in New York and Boston with Bristol contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proprietors' Depot
A. L. Scovill& CO
Gothic Hall
Broadway
New York
New England
Burr & Perry
Cornhill
Boston
Bristol
L.W. Briggs
President's 1859 Inaugural Address Emphasizes Union
The speech, delivered amid fears of sectional strife, affirms commitment to the Union, constitutional limits, peaceful foreign policy, and respect for laws including the Compromise of 1850. It underscores national moral guidance, warns against division, and highlights the role of women and Providence in national resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Washington
The
Repulic
Confederacy
Comen
Republic
South
The Nightcap Motive in a House Robbery Case
A young woman, once suspected and acquitted in a theft at a country house, later helped capture a man who claimed to recall her saying how handsome she looked in her nightcap. The man admitted he overheard the phrase while under the bed and confessed to the robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sincutar Angepote
A Lobster’s Boil Turned Red Coat Moral Tale
A lobster captured by a fisherman suffers boiling pain but is restored to life by a fairy and returned to his element. A friend asks how the lobster earned his brilliant red coat, replying that Loni had to be boiled. The tale cautions against envy of external advantages and vanity in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
North Carolina
Caissataiel
Haynan
Loni
Honest Market Lesson on Truth and Deception
A Quaker traveler buys citrons from a market stall and finds them tasteless. The vendor offers more fruit but the traveler distrusts the seller after being deceived once. He shifts his trust to a neighbor who deals uprightly, learning that a lie is base in the beginning and unprofitable in the end.
Irish marriages outpaced prior years in famine 1846 report
A Register General of Marriages list from Ireland shows that in the famine year 1846 there were more marriages than in any single year since. The finding challenges the saying that poverty drives love away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manaraces
Register General
Ireland
Epaulettes to Gaslights and a Morning Court Reminder
A fragmentary old note reflects on padded epaulettes as sabre protection and advises clever timing in choosing a wife. It cites Sir Matthew Hale’s appointment and Lord Clarendon's line about finding a more honest fit for the job. The text compares domestic fault lines to a fuelled fire.
Country boy invites city friend for a visit
A rural boy writes to a city youth inviting a visit and suggests obtaining his father's consent. He outlines a chain of asks: ask your sister to ask your mother to ask your father to allow the trip.
Fragmentary Proverb on Secrets and Economy
An archaic sounding critique notes that betraying confidences harms friendship and distrusts duplicity. It argues economy should be prudent and visible in restraint rather than waste, condemning excessive spending and ostentation as disgraceful and dishonest.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Sinapeliin
Iit
Pacific
Pera
Washington Irving
Morvat Fouseanance
Mathew Hale
Lort Clarendon
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