davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

Relisfis Coming 10 the People.-The Boston
Post says, coffee has risen one cent on a
pound, and tea two cents, in consequence of the
new. &c 10 Zig hi passing the House.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
MORTIFIED, July 30, 1871
Col. CHARLIE PAINE,
Mortified, Vt.

COLLABORATION my return home, after an
absence of week, find your letter Of the 10th
inst propoundng to me certain questions in rca-
ton TO slavery.
In answer, | will give You such views as have
for years entertained and expressed.
To your first question, reply in the affirmative
--1uda.;.snii1g .ha. vc1 hays nc reference tc The
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

Will Col. Paine or some of his organs tell us
how Wool is these days. and whether the farmers
are to have what he promised them last fall
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

The JHaichman has not informed MS vet what
Col, Paine has done that entities him TO the office
of Governor. Shall we know soon'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

To Swdrtwom.-r. Ito absquatulnte, run
away, evaporatc, back out mosey, cut stick, mir
gle, slope, slant, cut dirt, make tracks, take the
Sabine side, and disappear
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

Miss Lucy lIoopER, poctess of some cehb-
iiiy, is dead.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

Federal lore for the poor,--Puuing tax of
TWENTY PER CENT. on tea, ccfee, sugar, mo-
laSSes and saHi
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

!Ej1 Wing Senatorial Conventions in Washing
ton, Franklin and Essex counties, have refused to
pass resolutions approving the nomination of Col,
Paine.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
Do W n.

With TEA, SALT, COFFEE, Sugar,
and MOL.aSSES, Tor they are the "iururies"
of life, and the POOR must not have them
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

iLJeDemocrais of Vermont The Seventh day
Of Sepenber will be the SUN OF AUSTERLITZ!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

To- Tho National htelHgencer expresses an
opinion that Congress will not adjourn until the
3Oth September.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

The result Of this falls election, will be q pain
full business any way You can fix it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

SMILE AND STATE REFORM is the watch
word. Keep it up, boys!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

See communication, State Debt, No. |, on the
outside.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
i D |,

With GOLD RINGS, PICTURES, and
CORPORATION STOCK, for they are "ne-
ecssaries," and the RICH must have them
This is the cry of the wings
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

.Cj@C ommencemen at Norwich next Thursday
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

Bets run high against Paine. Don't bet demo.
Gratis, bu. uori.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13

The old FARMER OF LANIOILLE goes ahead
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
There is no ingenuity in a lie.

iC1SRead,, democrats the tide is coming in.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26

reached his children in New York. They in
stantly set forth to gain, if possible, his dying
couch in time to obtain his blessing.
"Where is my father!" exclaimed Walter
on his arrival at the mansion, rushing by his
mother and sisters who had fastened to the
door to meet them. Lead me to my father,
said he, catching hold of Mary.
| AS she went toward the room, he rushed by
| her; and entered, closed and locked the door.
| Mary stood without listening TO his wild out
bursts of grief.
In anguish he called upon him once more TO
speak to him. 1t wasSthe lamentatiop OF the
prodigal yearning in vain to hear his fathers
voice. 1t was the pleading of the wanderer
who had returned with the hope of cheering
his last days.
Nary said gentle, we'll known voice,
"my beloved Mary, we meet with your faith
er's blessing resting upon u.s.
In an instant she was in the arms OF Edward
| James, and weeping upon his bosom. Walter
| Levingston at this moment entered the apart
| ment.
"Did my father ask for me, Mary!" said
ooh yes,' she replied, SO often. Almost
his last words were, my son receive my bles-
sing And he told me to request you, Ed
ward, to say to your father, i die In peace with
all men, and willingly entrust the happiness
Of my daughter to your son."
Forever blessed be his memory" said Ed
ward. "Never shall his confidence be mis-
placed, Or that daughter have reason to doubt
my trust.'
The door now opened, and Mrs. Levingston,
| leaning on the arm Of one of her daughters en-
tered. "Beoved mother,'' said Walter, en-
bracnr her, g from this hour it shal| be my
first care and study to promote your comfort.
Here by the corpse of my father, resolve to
do all in my power to gill his place, and rem
der your last days peaceful and happy"
Some months from this period, party was
seen to align, from carriage early one NOR
ning in front of Saint Paul's Church. The
blessings of many were heard in low murmurs
from the crowd that filled the vestibule. "She
was the pride Of her father" said an aged ie-
,nale who stood leaning against the wall, and
know she will be a biessingto her husband
Early as was the hour the church was crow
ded with spectators. Many had risen to get
more perfect view of the fine manly form ofhim
! that was about to bear away the sweet Mary
Levingston from her maiden horne. The ST.
| !ence was intense as the impressive marriage
ceremony of the Episcopal Church was read !;
and fervent were the responses OF those who
promised through veal and wo to be faithful
to each other. AS the party turned to leave
the Chnrch, hearty "God bless them,'' re-
sounded from many. Mrs. James was greatly
affected as she cast farewell glance on these
! familiar faces. Her husband hurried her to
/ the carriage.
"rhe blessing of many has rested on you,
dear Mary, to-day" said he, as they were borne
| to their new home.
eyes," said she, F." and thought as stood
before the bridal altar, heard the voice ofmy
departed father saying, GOD bless YOU"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
AGENTS. FOR THE HERALD.

nrThe following gentlemen are authorized 70 r.
esye subscriptions, and receipt for all moneys paie
therefor. Some of them have not been spoken e
On the subject-if any such feel unwilling to act III
tha. capacity, they will please: notify u.s. c
pa.an McMelIan, Prairie La Port, Clayton
John King, p. NJ. Dubuque,
Wm 4 Warren. Bcllview, Jackson do
Andrew f. Russell, Davenport cco'' 10
Maj Sherfey, wyoming Mose"'''i' W.
v.R Tompkins, Montpelier, 90
Wm r. Rankin, Upton, CEDAR county
Nelson Hastings, Rochester w
S. C. Trowbridge, Iowa CHy' 'ol''Soi w.
Joel Leverich, Marion Linn County,
WIN. Chambers,
Lain RonaLls. Harrison, Louisa County;
Brrnhart Hem, Burlington Des MONIES
.mos Laid Fort Madison, Lee CO.
The Postmaster General has decided that post
masters may frank letters containing remlttances TO
pnbisLers, in payment Of subscriptions.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
OfL Bachelors.

CHAPTER TO BE READ AND PoNDERED BY you.
"Only my husband :" pleasant, isn't it,
1t is common enough, however, for all that
Nature often makes great mistakes and mis-
places things shockingly. How frequently
do we find the timid, retiring, yielding spirit OF
woman in the form of a man-givine place
at once, as if like woman, born to be control
led The whskers of tiger, and the proper
ton of Hercules, in nnumerable Instances,
cover heart with no more boldness or energy
in its pulsations, than the little, pa pitang at
fair which fyplaced in the bosom of maiden
ofbashful fifteen; while many lady fair, be-
fore marriage, all sofiness and graceful humllI-
ty, bears within her breast the undeveloped
fire ard indomitable resolution Of an Alexan-
der, Napoleon; or a Caesar. That soul,
which had she been man, would have quail
fed her for military conqueror or great thief
catching police officer, by being In female
frame, renders her Xantippe, Napoleon OF
the fre-sde, aud pens her husband up like
vanquished king, prisoner, spirltless cap
tive in his own chimney corner. The whole
race of gray mares, and their name is legion,
according to our theory, became so by accident.
They did not get their own souls: they have
the souls OF men: while the number OF men are
scattered through the world the henpecked
geniuses, with the souls Of feminine mould.
So it is with our friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
eio. They are pattern pair, and exempllfy
cur notions of the subject to nicely. Mr..
Fi,zcig thought himselfquite model Of man
before he was unlucky enough to get married,
GREAT mistake. He dreamed that he was
chuck full of valor, and fit to lead squadrons
TO the field, at the sound of drums and trum-
pets. Especially on the 4th of July, after he
had swallowed brace or two of Juleps) he
perked up his chin, stuck out his breast. strain
ed his back bone, and believed himself just the
bow to head forlorn hope in sorIning for
tress. q GREAT mistake. But worst Of all, he
made Mrs. Fitzgig Of Miss Serephina Serena
Plump. taking her for feminine woman, when
the lu king devil in her eye, might have told
him that she was a masculine woman, the
greatest mistake of the whole troop Of blunders.
As to the last, however, Fitzgi g was little
to blame. He had seen manifestations OF Be-
rephina Pumps dormant energies; for he
was present when she took cat by the TALL
which had scratched her, whirled 1t two or
three times round her head, and slung It, whiz-
zing and crashing through the window into the
street; and he saw her bung her fathers eye
with an egg at breakfast, because he would
not promise to buy her bonnet, with other
little affairs of the sort but Fitzgig, like our
selves, in our salad days. as ColeIidge calls
the time, when we fall in love with bright eyes
and such matters, liked lady none the worse
for a little spark of the & ld I'M In her compo-
sition. He believed she loved the harde. for
il. and he was satisfied that his own sway
could curb all improper manifestations. Alas
for Fitzgig! alas for the most Of men who VEN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26

WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Washington
was not man of the new era. In no sense
was he the representative of the revolution OF
which he was the military chief. Jefferson
was its master mind, far as he was from pos
sessng those practical qualities which would
have fitted him for the great task performed by
Washington, of guiding it to success through
all the difficulties that encompassed Its struggle
for existence. With the divine prophetic gift
of genius, he understood the Revolution, and
had a glimpse far down the vista Of its futures
of the vet unknown glory and greatness of hui
mapity to which it was to lead. Jefferson was
il advance of his day. Washington was just
up TO the line, wonderfully as he there towers
ed over the men who encompassed him; and
therefore was the latter the man to do the work
Of the day-both to see the thing to be done,
and to understand the exact practical way how
to do it. The times were not yet ripe Tor the
realization of the democracy of Jefferson. He
could only plant the seeds of its great ideas;
and though they met with an apparent unlver-
sal. as it was, an enthusiastic, assent, as they
were embodied in the Declaration of lndepen-
dence. vet the assent was not perfect and live
inc conviction. The age did not understand
that s. all men are born free and equal, or, If
it did, the idea was yet an abstratet one, an
unparalleled speculation, something destined
hereafter to Become the pervadins, anlmattng
principle Of our social organization, but Botyet
really and practically inwrought into the gen
eral texture Of the habits Of opinion and feel
ing of the age. Nor is il indeed yet much
more, though it has made some sensible prog
ress of which we believe that the tendency IS
to a constantly and increasing acceleratlon.--
NJ. Guizot.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26
.uE nkooMINeFoN HEKALD
u: sa ~ l.:HED wsEKLY.
ny THOMAS H u G H e. $.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
o y,ounrs per 0nnMm in advance;
r..ee Do,ars and Ftfty Cents In sic mont"s'
r,o.,,. y,o,,ars at the end Of the year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
r,r one square Of IL tines, first Insertion One
I,o,lor and for each subsequent Insertion E1f-
tn Cents.
NJ Liberal discounts allowed to those who adver-
tisc by the year.
qTLetters addressed to the Editors in order 10 re-
ceiye attention, MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-03-26

y E. HARGRAVES will attend to the above
~ business, in all its various branches with neat
;n ess accuracy and daspatch Also, Glazing and Gid
..s Any business entrusted to him will receive
p'onlp' attention, and be executed in workmanlike
'''""'s'' 4-ay Bloomington, Nov. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-17

certain ligh;-hsher nov, but net much, for the
wav was steep and toilsorne ard its progress We
slow. What phantom OF the brain did he pursue
and why did he look down SO constantly Re
knew be was alone. Surely Ms mind was not At
fected BY that nights loss and agony. He was rot
about to throw himself headlong from the summit
Of the iotterins wall. Solomon turned sick, ana
clasped his hands. His limbs treH,bled beneath
him. and cold sweat broke out upon MS pal!id
ace
II he complied with M HaEcdsl-'s last ia;unc-
ton now, il was because he hsd aot the power 20
speak or move. He strained ms guze. and fixed it
Or patch OF moonlight. into which ii he continued
10 ascend. he must soon emerge. When he as-
reared there. he would Try TO call TO him
Again the ashes slipped and crlmbed then
stones rolled down, and fell with dull, heavy
sound upon the ground selow He kept us eye.
upon the piece Of moonlight The figure com
;ng on. Tor it. shadow was already thrown upon
the wall. Now II appeared-and now looked
round at him-and now
The horror-stricken clerk uttered a scream that
pierced the air, and cried, :" The ghost agaln
The ghost -
Long before the echo OF that CITY had died away,
another form rushed out into lse light, lung Itself
upon the foremost one knel, down upon ii' breast
aad ciutched IL throa, with both hands.
Villain - cried Mr.. Haredale. in terrible
voice-ior 1t Was no" Dead and buried, a all
men supposed. through yorr internal arts, Lot re-
served By Heaven tor this. AZ la't-at last-l
nave YOU. You whose hands are red with my
brothers blood, and that Of hi, fathu servant, she'd
to conceal your own auocious guilt. YOU fudge
double murderer and monster-I arrest you IN
the same OF God who has delivered yoN into my
hands. Nay. though YOU had the strength OF
twenty men be added. u, he writhed and sirus-
gea YOU could not escape CT loosen my grasp
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-17

- and 100 Fulton a.
Sold sl.o By VIM Brown. al W-.hinrton-,t. and :
Fosle 80 Prnce-s. Bosom J0.eph hich u Providence
T. /. r. " Ball II afford C. Dr X. ". hathr~son.
Norwich c.. II R4Hl. s Go. Albany t'orhHm, aud J.
FOVl-r Ncsburg y ; Dr. DAVID Jane. "a south Third
-. Phia5-lpaia e. IA. Tyler, Baltimore + ru'eu s.
Son Pou-hKe-asie aud by dfUggsu generally IN ~ ia"
principal ce- md chief the United States. Puec
Z III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-17

deadly longing. On the skull Of one drunken lad
not twenty, by his looks-who lay upon the
ground with ba;le TO MS mouth, the lead Son the
roof came streaming down in a shower OF liquid fire.
white hoi-rnelting his head ike wax When the
scattered parties were collected, r1en,-living Vet
but -nged a with not irons, were plucked cut OF
the cellars, and carried of upon the shoulders OF
others who stro~e 20 wake them as they along,
with riba!d Jokes, and LETT them dead in the passa
ges OF hospitals. But q: ali the bowling throng
not one learnt mercy from, sickened At these
Of orc man slu;;ed.
Siovly. and in small clusters, with hosrse hurrahs
and rcpetitioas ef their usual CRY, the assembly
dropped away The last few red-eyed stragglars
reeled after those who had gone before, the dis
;ant aoise OF men cailisg TO each other. and whis
ding Tor others whom they missed, sreu fainter and
fainter: al length even these sounds died away, and
silence reigned alone.
Silence, indeed The glare of the flames had
sunk into ftful flashing light, and the gese stars.
Invisible til! now. looked down upon the blackea-
iag. 4 dull smoke hung upon the ruin, a though
20 hide i from those eyes of Heaven aHd the wind
forbo-e 10 move It. Bare walls, roof open to the
skv-chaIbers where the beloved, lately dead, had
many and many fair day risen TO lie and en-
ergy-where 80 many dear ones had been sad and
merry: which were connected with many thoughts
and hopes. regrets and changes-all gone-nsthing
left but duh and dreary blank-a smoudering
heap of dust ana ashes-the silence and solitude of
utter d.solation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-17
T,Isx,a NOVELTY COOK sToyE,-

/ For Coal OF Nood---h neN patent with more I'M
oorani improvements for culinary purposes than Ea'e
ever been mode before, A. shaved by the very best
Judges II mas bc examined wAere aey are sold whole
sale and retail a, FISK STOVE ESTAsLtsnNtNr No 10
at-r Il 2nd door from Fulton - Boiling bang ross'
ing rryng &c may b. all conducted At once "ihout de-
terorlon 10 greater aud with less iue thsh has
ever before been accomplished The oven !, heated 90
new principle making cqua to the best BRICK oven Tor
baking Without any change Of draft except during en
nom il Is ever ready baking While any ar az OF the other
cookincis IN process The top of the store 81 ftI Ns
face and 4. divided by paleu plates into four boiling places
al equal size %. Three admit one large oval boiler
changed from rieh, asd le forward AMI hack as may
be required ~ boiling, which m the medium sized stove,
,uch a. 4. used IN Ordinary aulic, contains pNs
of water together with smaller boiler. aud steamer ios
vegetables. vail Adu large a-h botc' a. above
or b, taking OF the plato wall admit boicr oI tse
same height which viii hold 80 gallons, equal to It bril-,
au. wit th- addition wood steamer r bon 81 sieam
to bhls OF sc sesahic This boiler all be- found useful
IN heating water Tor bathing extensive Washing scaling
pigs, etc without any expense oae or 'Ae OF me
stove II j. unnecessary INTO all iis mert ~ by
examination every suc II that for comp.tness and
tlity II >tasI, aonc unparalleled AMI prohcou. IN every
re,p.ct FISK'S STOVE ESTABLISHMENT,
219 Wator-,t y Y
NR-tll kinds Of stoves, Copper. Tin, and Sheet Iron
Ware constantly on hand and Tor saie reasonable.
4 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-17
DR. +. FELIX GOURAuD'S EAU DE BEAuIE
or. TRgg WAFER or BEAUTY.

ntpITC AvPRUHAI ION has drcdcdiy stamped
l the superiority of this : Lott "a. that ltilo
need lee sad IA praiss except that Il - what pro-
cs,es be, real cic,cous remedy for erfdienuhg all
Cutancous Eruptt0ns Tan pimpl.s. sp7ts e.
gradually prolucng derstc clear .on kin Transforms
even tho s,oW ,ompleSioa Into radiant "hi',us
PRODUCING delicate white neck hands AMI nad I'M
t;ea'iencu whose faces tcud;r after h,'lng vii had
II excellent youd compare ~ ameliorhinr and synE
th,t most unplea.aa ruuhy 81 he skin
and uRiung she nnhroNa qualities, which seem Ike
thousand fragrant pos.osi u unique srue.e and no
u,,ke ~ pour Re tent qH es acrrg
ton Jour, ~ oHrsr ss ioiises ds das a. der gsH
fk eMa,f The following selected from abundance
NJ tcstuionia- hch nave been voluntarily rendered
have yaur iau de- Braat" n Ise-iti ln admirable
article aud shall recommend O 30
: Pmulifl. Philadelphia.
C. have had 'cyer calls iof Your sssh. Tor ffock1'
&c 4 lads living h,fe Bought bottle Of you ald 'ad II
had tho dcsircd effect"
Alrx GurnHtr. No I stanet, Hal. Albany.
chcerfuily testimony Ia tho ofieacy and perieet
Innocence Of ynnr E-B ie Bcauts decidedly aYana-
bic cosmetic rannot con-. that puHii.h name
Tho sboye from lady "a H. ROY Pace.
" ucar Str Having hth ',ry favorable opportunity
yesterday iUr cSpaatag on ias merits Of your
Eau de- Eoilts and showing tic effects u produced on
my hand, youar lids fe' sestei ~ouid procure heI
bottle OF Please .end One per bearer.
JlstrH " -. Ero.d@ay"
80 sfDng b. the proprietor, conviction IT The snule
efficacy tue above invaluable propagation 10 fra!UaG
,ll tha; proiass accomplish that anY dis'atisiej
purchaser roceye hi. ~ Der money back u eque'ied
To ba hsd ONLY at Dr. o.. Escia.,e Office ~ Walker
David sand. i Co, Dr,Egst. - East Broadway
suIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-17
nR. EECfsARDSON's SHERRY WINE
~ BITTERs.-The following are few o. the ed
F7on the Boston Morning Post.

From the Boston Morning Post.
Dr. Richardson, Sherry iue Bitter, excellent medi-
W. have taken e Of them and about ten year,
younger I'm our fe-lins') than we were month ago
From the Bunsefhll Aurora. Chnrs'iown-
Dr.. Richardson's BitteThs Editor OF the Pot has been
fee ten younger by the of onr bottle ct Dr.
richardson. Biers. These Biue quite popular and
Prov highly beneficial The editor The Pos, !, certainly
god authority such ca'r AMI h p-r,on,l experience
should 90 oward e,sb i.hnC the Doctor Compound
Frou the Essex Banner sud Haveihill Advertiser.
This il the Tor The OF ih. valuable medicine IL
The A ,nd escul family metieinr, for di',',e' h,h
poed Of different roo and 7l'at. We Ike the sitei' p
hey quaes hut prepared by ftgu1r PfIe"e'
leaves hose VINO 10 make heir o'n ',lemsa'
4 heir eneaeii eieets upon the y'iea h"e Ju'' %
sgeat, whose will be found On the outside OF our pa e.
- WORK. without feeling that day. were 'oou TO be nn-
berei imong those that Butthee Brtet have cutd
and feel had been born again and can siy IN
and s.h fee 20 Richirdson'
BIer,, there i, ne help f"r them
t. the aboye ohserfully add testimony 4 The @
c,ey richardson Bue, They excellent + all ''e
l. For .slr, wholesale ,nd retail By = 3 d. SANDS,
General Agents and leo Fuon..t and 2 Eat Brold~'y
Grieg Bo.,fy ilrrlut s5s Gresn~ieh, j. Codding
Son 50 C,n,.t n & j. Coddugtou Soa - Hudson 81.
Ring 81 Broadway john SYM Is VERY. Bale,u SIS Bow
ery r. C. + hp 5oi Grlud-s. Rotten lsS East Broad
way, Guon II Bowery >nPes& Ford lS- Bo"s'r h9Non
III BtoAdway. 10 I'm
SANDa REMEDY FOR SALT RliEUM-
! - Warranted cure."-Sslt Rheun. Ring~orm Tet
ter Scali Head BARRIERS jackson Itch Eczema P,orl
ass Pamara aud other diseases OF tho skin are safely
certainly aud equally cured by the of SaDJss Rene
dy. which has been tested thsu six thousand
different OF he above disease' without havng failed
any where the directions attended The unP@rni
eled Of thu remedy diseases OF the sn
without equal the history OF mo iicinn- Tho Com
pound syrup OF Sar.apar!as recommended 10 be used
nth the Remedy. tends hroS oat from the bio I'd
system generally all the unhealthy humor connected
with the diseases aud the Application OF the hemsdy *