The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
lFEt Il UNITED SI,aTES ~r

TN looking around upon mankind the plianthropist
cannot but find too much to lament. The ills
TO which his subject, and winch are daily and
hourly hryng thousands to the grave, and some toe IN
the morning ofe when the hopes of parents and friends
seemed budding into maturity, are sufficient to awaken
the iveest sympathies of those whose hearts moi
callous to every sympathetic feeling. When by the
haggard look the hurried breathngs and the hollow
cough Of those with whom he has been in the habit of
holding sweet intercourse perhaps OF his own blood
ations he the spark of life dmy glmmerng just
ready to go out how does his longing desires increase
that The mind of man. omnipoent almost as Isl could
devise some means, by which, under Providence, the
consequences of these ills might be stayed his better
nature becomes excited and he is stimulated to his task
IN view of the mighty results which may flow from his
tolls. Thus see the market crowded with nostrums
whose virtues, if the half of which were true would
cause Death itself to die and man become immortal.
In presenting the Panacea of the DANDELIoN and To-
to the public would say that do not claim
or hatlt shall be specific for all the diseases to which
the human frame is subject but for all for which it
commended 1t has for its recommendation the sanction
of the experience Of the most distinguished and enght
ened physicians on the globe. at#8 rr saFa
The propretors deem unnecessary to staethe cost to
which they have been at care which has been taken
to select in the first place the BEST articles, and then
devise the means by which their whole strength may be
given the public. They ask for it only that need of
attention to which the sick and suffering in the commu
nifty may deem it entitled. They are willing that its
healing properties should be its only recommendation,
and that the relief and health which is to to
the suffering and diseased after its should proclaim its
virtues they intend and have made such arrangements
that it shall have extensive SALE and that they may
ceve share of its healing benefits. The Panacea is
composed as all must be aware who know anything Of
the DANDELION, TOMATO, and SARSAPARILLA,
its principal Ingredients from The most innocent, well
as the most efecuai plants in the vegetable kingdom
There is scarcely individual who is notNell acquain
ed with the efficacy of the .DANDELION, TOMATO,
and SARSAPARlLLA, and who do not know that in
those diseases in which complete and radical changein
the composition of the blood, in the secreions of the
Liver and in the formation of all the solid parts of the
body regarded that there no remedies which will
for moment compare with them in fact in all those
regions in which liver diseases are prevalent or Where
from the nature of the climate any impurities Of the blood
exists the Dandelion grows in great quantities. and is
eagerly sought after. II seems from the great abundance
of the Dandeon all the regions where such diseases
any that flow from them exists, that was the design
of the Creator that where the malady found the
medy also might be obtained They therefore offer
ed the public with full confidence for the relief of those
diseases for which the articles themselves often
commended by all our first physlolans -F5+ b
Such Headache, Dizziness Slecpiness Noises in the
head bad taste in the mouth nausea or sickness OF the
stomach loss ofappete, indigestion dyspepsia fever and
ague, pain after eating stomach, heartburn Jaundce
costveness determination OF the blood to the head piles
coughs colds pain the side back limbs, and JOINTS
rheumasm and all chronic diseases, scroulous humors
rheum, and cutaneous erupons of the skin, general
debility, &c. ~a1r
Druggists and others in different parts of the country
desiring an agency quantities of the article to be sold
by them commission, can be supplied ediaely by
addressing PAID line to the proprietors, Messrs
Ransom 81 Stevens, No. 325 Washington street In
short time it will be advertised in the leading papers in
the country.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail by the Pro-
prietors, RANSOM a. STEVENS, Amory Hall build
ngs 325 Washington street, second door north of West
street, Boston, Mass.
Also for sale by the duly appointed agents throughout
the country. Il, w. D1OTT u SONS,
No. 143 North Second Street.
Wholesale agents Tor Philadelphia and New York
For sale at the book store of K. FARNHAM, corner
Of lh and Penn avenue, and at the most respectable
Drug Stores in the District jy2O