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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
North American
Location
Swanton, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1840
Page
4
Poem extols love for the Free and the United land, praising its prosperity, protection, and home to peaceful, generous life. The speaker pledges enduring devotion, seeking rest among starry skies and fertile shores, and desires a grave in the homeland. Names of places evoke a country in pride and resilience.
A historical verse laments monarchic power and royal privilege. It questions the idea of a divine right and a queen's authority, contrasting it with English history including Charles I. The poem critiques tyranny and the burden of royal prerogative on subjects and nation.
A fragmentary poem recalls a battle on a Prescott hill with Colonel Worth and a Polish chief repelling foes. It honors martyrs and liberty, promising vengeance against tyranny and freedom for Canada. The text shifts to a prose aside on nature versus art and a tale of Dante and Cec ea illustrating native talent.
A chaotic excerpt reports on dissection horror in England with a discussion of a magistrate inquiry, insisting on humane limits but quoting Abernethy’s blunt stance that if the dead cannot be analyzed the living must be harmed. It shifts to Ontario policy moves, bills expanding monopoly, taxation, land grants, and acts to govern church affairs, fortifications, chancery practice, and deserter penalties, ending with a harsh note on the Examiner editor and Irish rhetoric.
The Augusta Age reports February 4 news from New Brunswick where the House passed a bill enabling Governor Harvey to raise two corps of 1200 men amid debate citing 1200 regular troops in the province. The piece also notes a subscriber loss over criticism of Gen. Harrison and general democratic gratitude.
An 19th century advertisement touts Hunt's Household Pills as a universal remedy for consumption dyspepsia liver complaints and numerous afflictions. It claims quick action with three to ten pills daily and lists New York as the sale point with wholesale and retail channels. The text emphasizes extraordinary success and urges agency inquiries for medicines and advertising.
P M McCormick of Newark New Jersey writes in July 1830 praising the Botanic Pills from De Hunt as a safe and radical cure after four years of fever and ague trials. He notes prior medical expenses and failed doctors before trying the medicine, which he believes cured him and restored his gratitude and esteem.
The piece recounts Wm Tucker and Joshua Roberts suffering from severe dyspepsia and bilious nerves. Both men attribute recovery to Hunt's Botanic Pills, noting relief from indigestion heart symptoms headaches dizziness and debility and regaining strength to resume work.
Joseph Hart suffered severe rheumatic pain in head and neck with fever, vomiting, and persistent diarrhea causing wasting and weakness. After being advised to use Hunts Botanic Pills, he improved notably within two weeks and regained health, according to the account.
An 1839 advertisement touts Hunt's Botanic Pills as a cure for consumption, spasmodic affections, and severe asthma. It cites cases of Francis Caldwell, Edward Russell, and Henry White, detailing dramatic recoveries after using the pills, with claims of restored health and gratitude to Dr Hunt. The ad lists prices, distributors in New York and Vermont, and endorses the product as a universal remedy against digestive and circulatory ailments.
Fragmentary OCR note describes infant mouth gum issues and spasms with vague remedies. Mentions mothers and danger, but details and proper nouns are unreadable. Preservation of safe guidance is unclear. no verifiable facts or actionable names present.
A fractured old-time advertisement claims Dr. Evans soothing syrup cures teething pains in infants. The text touts dramatic relief after use, mentions supply at 200 Chatham Street and 100 Chatham Street, lists multiple agents and locations, and asserts widespread endorsement and safety claims despite chaotic wording.
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