davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
Reduction
AMERICAN SILK

The Silk factory in Dedham, Mass, continues TO
operate in flourishing manner. Some forty or ff-
y hands are employed, and the agent advertise for
fifty more grls.-Noyolk, Mass, Democrat.
The N L. Puritan of last week says, that the
editor has just seen great variety of American
Silks, from plain Pongees to figured velvets, all of
which will bear comparison with the foreign fabrics.
In Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Kentucky, as well as
in portions of New England the manufacture of
American Silk is in hourishing condition, and
were the present Wing Tariff continued, in ten
years the United States would supply herself with
all the silk she needs Under the same Tariff. the
manufacture of worsteds has been started. and if
let alone will unquestionably succeed. Thus, by
producing these two articles ourselves we can save
something like NINETEEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS A YEAR, besides opening new
branch of labor and new demand for the produce
of the SOIL The following table shows the amount
of silk and worsted goods purchased by the U. s..
from foreigners for five years. We have compiled
from official reports Of the Register of the Trea-
ct,rt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
BEAUTIES OF THE LoUoFoCo
TARIFF.
Neutrality-suspicious. on \

MANUFACTURES or FLANNEL.
Under the full protection of the Wing Tariff;
there is a large number of small manufactures of
fannels, spread all over New England which have
been doing handsome business in working up the
wool of the neighboring farmers. Upon these the
Locofoco Tariff, if it ever passes, would fall with
very great severity, giving stab also to the WOOL
growers and aborers, it reduces the present du-
ty more than one halfl We quote from the locofo-
co bill:
"On hannels, of whatever materials composed,
except cotton, and on bookings and baizes, there
shall be levied duty of thirty per contum ad va
loren, instead of the duty Of IA cents per square
yard"
The present Wing duty is per yard Id cents.
The average cost offoreign flannel oflike
quality of ours will not exceed 20 cents
a yard, Of which the locofoco duty of
30 per centum is
Reduction 8
What think you, flannel makers lis this the pro.
lection you ask?
Woo-growers, think: can these flannel makers
afford to pay you as much for your wool with cts.
protection per yard as they can with IA cents p
Journeynen flannel-makers and spinners: can YOUR
employers pay you as great wages with cents
protection as with IA
Let common sense answer, if you will, and it
will concur with us in the declaration that this I.o
cofoco Tariff will PROSTATE domestic manufactures.
lessen the price of WOOL and reduce the wages
of labor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05

ing to Mr.. Clay, do mol limit duties to 20 per cent
but do admit of any rate Of duty hotceuer high,
provided the government is economically admins
tered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05

- SATUHDAf, March 80.
when Mr.. Petit of la. Qoco) moved to strike out the
clause for chaplans, and supported it on the ground
that the christian religion is not compatible with
our national institutions, it nculcates peace, non
resentment, non-resistance, &c. Messrs Morris,
Holmes, and several others opened SO hot fire up
on this that it was withdrawn. Nothing done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05

The subject Of the declaratory resolution of Mr.
Kennedy of Nd, approving the sentiments of Gen.
Jackson in his letter to DR.. Coleman of N. c., in
favor of protection, again came up as question of
privilege, on the motion of Mr.. Hamlin to recon-
slider the vote ordering the main question: (made as
the last resort for evading direct vote this orig
inal resoluton--the amendment Of Mr.. Brown of
Ia, with reference to an aliedged declaration OF
Mr. Clay in opposition to protection Having been
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
and Measures.

4 SIMPLE and frugal Government. confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
\ str.ct construction ofthe Constitution. and NJ as
sumption Il doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swindle the la5,ring p9pula-
lion.
No 6 injection between the government and links.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what Is clear
y rghi ana submitting % nothing wrong.
y public debt. either bv the General Government.
I>ar.
~ assumption ~ tic General Government of the
dea,> OF thc States, et.cr d.reily or ind re- ly. by a
Distributed # the proceeds 80 tic public lands
\ BeFcnuc tariff, d~crmnatng ~ favor e the
poor consumer instead Il tic rich capitalist.
No extensive system Of Internal Improvement hy
dc General Government. OF by the States.
4 constitutional barrier against imqro,ilent State
loans
The honest payment If our debts and the sacred
preservation of lie rrilic faith.
\ gradual rcurn from a paper credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges, hv
special legislation. o. b1nkS.
No conneXon between Church and State.
No prescription fr hono>. orn ons.
Fostering aid q public education.
4 progressive reformation e M abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
General w..Gdy Ghomp. lcttcr.

General Nafdt h.f1nson. late nrcd ff1.c.
Minister 10 NeNIcl, q N}aia taralu0n ald n Nhr
las written q ag letter tl.ue ttc hraad e. laun- 4n
,hc National rclAgeurer. On ihc Texas go, uon.
We are sor. hc ,oull u,l nd TIME 10 comlrc-- Wtai
lf had 80 20! "A hl~sulJ 20 lptaa rees0 uahir c0ra s..
and We would hive fta' .isl lis le,icr ai D.
tie main ms De slae r aau en- lii-~u lJectw .ac.
Wcgcyl thc fashion IN SYufa Carol aa 81 fN year. 400.
lie j. uuir.cadly - the auneAatta Of TcNas. To- hi.
republic. because. a. lc al'rai-, "a the first lace, IL
wil break nap the ~l1atar 81 cotton in tc Sluicrl
Safes. oud n tie second lace. VIII ia-tn tie 3 IL
ton e. slavery.
Ns', Tie destruction { tie present agriculture oi
tic south. by TIC anucNat.on f Texas. - says.
e. 90 MT hesitate 10 ,ay-ani | do 50 fnm TO light
aathsFiiv-hai II tho most sklfni cotton rlrter wclc o.
ak 4 Heaven a county for The growing Of that .taqlc, HAT
be would ask 10 single advantage which /, not found IN
Texas. Ihcic are miiii.n s II 5'rcs there which viii Po-
tucc from SEQ 70 1000 pounds of cotton % the acre. A. "a
provision country q i, al least equal To aoy of or western
country. and n =, moe healthy than any other cotton cioyirs
region ~ The world. II i true that there ere some portions
Il TIE InitCd States where, IN favorable years, 4 hand can
make as much cotton IS he can gather. tnt here presents
itself an inappicelahlc advantage winch IeNss prssc.>c>
which Is thss lgom he mouth of Fotmsly. when The
cotton IS planted. anil he middle e Jslv. Sc hen q Is wafufci
there arc G n-taut shower. AMI from July uafl &c millic
e December. IN ordinary year. there j. 40 TAN 70 an tts'
aiioIdlrs five months Of UNI te1gi'ed good weather e.
"a he1ln- tie ci'2. The cotton - iacitinic ai,lanti, 500
its : aplc - also better IA n thtt of American cotton. ! am
perfectly satisfied taat a juitciau. investment ~ a cotton
pi. alton IN Texas Will yield, besides all hcce>sa4tcs io
family consumption, from eiS't 10 ten yer cent. lioAi fc
aruun 10 be price Of thee cents per FOUND for the { ton
General Thompson adds thai he knows rifDter.
from tho very bc-t plantations IN ioT.aa and A-,una
who lave abandoned their estates and removed g.
Tcxas. lie mentions that II he'd been estimated hy
friend Il anlcxat On ilat horl two hundred t.ou uu,
negroes Would b. removed - TeaxS. mostly from
exhausted plantations which TO not yield more San
Thousand pound 10 each lahorcr, wilie n Ic,as Cd
| soil Yields FIVE thousand. lie ask. whether j. IS wi.
' to stimulate tie production # Gotten II this m-aca
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

4 orFAr orfER-Ilc Baltimore brgus Is author
izod 20 OF : SIX AM a quarter cents ger bu>hcl from
a ci-ar MAKER fr tie tons upon tons II Wing cleo
toneerng matter. includ.nC pamphlets and ~n--
books, now On tier hands useirss. Far. and 10
mistake. Grab .Ucf, w~higgies. or YAH miss a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
DEATM az CILLEY-TME CoNrRAs1


~ ,.r. a, .r
DLAA4i tf NiLL-t-iltb otN NASl-
BY MRS. T. u. srrouRvrr.
tW.rr-mm.t f.. ,,.-. ..It r.ort
w. Pom E. t..t.-. fIt. forest 10 o.
Nmilf..t uf.try Ei-tr.
c,...
Fa~o !. --rs.-t llu-.
Thaffort l.r fufa.f~ voice oC loya.
s swaru That lovc Wa ..un~.
s.f- -o,-. t.-.r.t
-oa-fttrra worm. c.,.
Anifuie hrr l~rurt q. p.itcr .ro,c
Before slr made ..p
80. .....
Llr.-ilif -ta..-s. e, lirrI
~ toy-a .f.rr rcut~ ts .o1F.
NlIfrt.sr pfaSs are tiIre.
.rf.,, ,-,, -.f .~f. -o
Tpu ta-tli- eye of t'aair.
Auf'c tie pifno-. of Z soul.
Thy suaW. cau.s L. same"
Tfc. as ar.v c. IN ro-..r
Do-nfcr tar clsca would .lrie
A. sr.tfat orc lihc diamond spark,
TIE trar O. ipvc and pri.c.
So tool nc- imam, fou ferl.t
h.3taid IT. on Ter knco.
81 ai uI'er A.asi seen i. sra" she aid.
"alt I.l 3, Yr.uio i it,c.
es-i,ntc ,.ogl or .f.. u-,,ro
Tac Hir or our inc
D. ow w 81. cs, ot iiua He loves.
Rndsurb.ptve IS e. inc.f
.n,-,
Wv ,.- &C.,, SO i.r3, q
"iIr-r 80 ana, tos.ft.s IAN.
Nrlfle noble throne.
r.,
T,.n.pfc ii.a c,..e.
Anl fc'r 20 f-amett0.. tirl frous laws.
- ~ a.Ic o,r l,atf s,.-,.,
lonm lSsws< aBfc:
s., -, q. rot .,,..I 900.
A.dn..t .sr t.m ,an. IN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
Nolumc II a::;:.s NumbcF 6.
E,cntl, OF

The following line. are fom the pcn Il Ms. Sirournc~
We think that the, viii not be unu,es ting Il The present
lcrge Waith doomed 10 an uutuoy death he much lamont
e1 Cilcy. We hope Tat our teai,Is viii read aVsntvely
the beautiful stapz.. Let them picture q themselves the
happiness ard C9utsntu eat ~ IN winch NIs. Culcy Was sur
rounded. Let them see her il iAe mirror Of ;hese verses be-
side her fte, Nth Il sc dat haired boy, beside Aer. while
the "intfy winds "a her own Ion'u'Hc state s~eit By her
UNDECIDED. Let them see htr hanging over the scroll which
bore her husband. yaicc Of love Lot them see the PLACID
smile play acres, her brow when she Thought Of her hus-
bands wished FOR return. Then let t,cn see the brightness
OF her counter .ncc falc away. Let ;hon &c tie last glim-
meIits II her bliSsiul sun pass away before the darkness OF
hear the >hrcN { th7t ti.'ac'cl mother a~ She receives tho
news Of her husbands dea D: a.a let them contemplate Nj.
Let them sc him i'J'tH over her misfortune aud ber wee
rejoicing over the death OF her husband, aad exclaining. as
he did. VII savaEe carelos>uc>s aud batbati1n tisregud for
Tie fire i,elirsS 20 human natrle. that 4, was only a nine
days bubble But al. 10 WIS "buhb'c' that wil. tell up-
on that youi- WIDOWS hcaIt. u v-7 a bubble that gathered
into a vac, AMI WI Irck uI II sinks " ith hes 10 The gave.
the sea Of her con;cn;me.t. her 10Y, and her learc. LISA
"bubblc" whase echo viii tc.1uud n fhc ducl-lsi K caNcins
Of her heart. ani which wul scalccly have Is requiem IN her
tomb. Let our WHY friend. then c%on>ilc every hing con-
ntc.ei with tie duel Let tcm remember hat u. y MISE,
in the halls # Cong c>S, accused Mr. Cavc ic'ng he prir-
cpal actor in lhiS duel, AID t.at Clay did not avail himself
OF the law which defends and protects tie innocent. Let
them alS5 Tcfacnaet tat hIr. Clay q cs not deny urifiag the
challenge, aud said il W., only a bubble. Let them Iemem-
Der these things: ard then If they can stop their ears against
the widow ciy-ard the ciph.n's lament Al they can spun
her tears, hcI s-hs, her soils, anl sorrows, and vote for Nh.
Clay. thus J%n~fnyins tho muflci, tampiiag upon the tears Of
irg issue with Nj Cav % h, wicked ard uufcc'ing laugh
at her mi-eIy, they mly Z ~ al The case whch their con-
sciences can give them.
But let them i%e.acaier that IL they viii Mt, the great
mass OF The &c ',ie, the icnH cratic putty, viii always svm-
pathi-e with the hcIcavel; have always tear u shed over
The misfortune of lie ri; ": al wul always give 70 the
murderer, o She ~cat.icr Of m-ereS apl irn.c,ef Of woe,
the just robuFc which he wa sclness deserves. Possessing
this spifit of justice aniof light. Of sympathy and good feel
The iniu,ies II NJ. Cilov. 30 loauf,fIrv ". nourrf4uy
portrayed m tie iolo"iu5 ~zis-Cta Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
Enfamous Epf.cr.

We call a~tteatun 90 the FLOWING bold. a>tound-
ing letter from a leading wing Senator of tie United
Saies- ~ he tls.iag session II Coae-ss, ! shall
SCI Our bgl "a moloa.' THIS Is another avowal-
oait uitH VI. Gay as escioL. and fIrp ptW go rifa
you! 1t j time TO be- M and d1inc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

P. SzrN Surrr, En-.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
WORMS! WORMS!

III Ii parents knew the value and efficacy
of DR.. Letdy's Patent Vegetable Worm Tea,
they never would be without il in their families,
children subject al all times 10 Worms.
DR., Leidy's Worm Tea is composed of veg
e'ables altogether, and may be given 10 chill
dren of all ages. Directions accompany each
paper or package.
Children suffer much, of times, from so many
things being given them for worms, without any
effect. Much medicine, given 10 children, has
a tendency 10 destroy their general health, and
they are more or less delicate ever after.
To avoid The necessity of giving medicine
unnecessarily when you are certain your chill
dren have worms give them al first DIR. Leidy's
Worm Tea. Ii is all that is necessary.
Reference might be made 10 several hundred
parents in Philadelphia city and county, of the
efficacy Of DIR Leidy's Worm Tea Try il and
you will be convinced.
Price ID ID cents small, and 25 cents
large package. Prepared only, and for sale
wholesale and retail, al DR.. Leidy's Health
Emporium, No l9l North Second street, be-
low Vine. (sgn OF the Golden Eagle and Ser
penls.) Philadelphia.
Also, sold al VIM. Eastburn's store, Slrouds.
burg. Jan. 4, 1913
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06

his body; gnawng sensation at the stomach, slight
chills and flashes of heat, drowslness and dizz-
ness, frightful dreams, and so miserable was he
that he had rather die than live. DR. R. told him
that he had worms, and he could cure him. The
man shook his head, and said it was impossible.
but he would try; so the DIR gave him box OF
Shermans Worm Lozenges, and told him TO take
them according to the printed directions accompa-
nying them. He returned in three days, and said
he felt like new being-that the first dose brot
away tapeworm 20 or so feet long, and the Sec
ond dose brought away % feet MORE Thus two
doses Of Sherman's Worm Lozenges effected
cure; and although but few months have elapsed,
he is now as fat and hearty as he ever was in his
life. After years of misery, swallowing enormous
quantities of medicine, and spending hundreds of
dollars, he was cured by only one 25 cent box Of
these celebrated LozenreS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
Splitting of Blood,

MIGHT SWEATS AND PAIN IN THE SIDE.
Jonathan Haworth, Esq. the well known Tenn
perance Lecturer attacked with cold from
sleeping In damp sheets, in the winter of 1871. He
neglected II at FIRST, but soon found it assuming a
somewhat alarming aspect, and then resoIted TO
The various remedies usually recommended for lung
complaints. When one thing failed he tried an
other, until ne had exhausted his patience and the
1xhue catalogue of remedies. HIS cough was al
most i6ces>ani, so that he could get little or no
sleep-atiended with pain in his side, splitting of
blood, night >weais. and all the usual symptoms of
Consumption. While al Rome, IN y he felt that
his end was nigh-that in that place he must soon
end his journey of lie. Providentally, a lady
who visited him advised trial of DR. Sherman's
ough Lozenees. He accordingly sent and got
box, and the first dose gave him more relief than
all the other medicines he used before By the
time he had taken one small box he was able to
start ior the city of New York, and in three weeks
time he was perfectly restored to his usual health
lie often announces the fact TO his hearers when
lecturng on Temperance, and says he owes his
life 10 DR. Sherman's Lozenges
From the Cincinnati Daily Times, Of Jan 4th 1874
CoughS-The variableness of the weather this
winter has caused an unusual number of persons
10 be afflicted by colds and coughs-scarcely d
family has escaped; and with many, carelessness
All dIteIuiS ~ CouSl, mas ldlu lLe louaoallon lor
consumption. Our family has not escaped the
general atfiiction, but owing to a remedy, used
for the first time, they speedily cured. Sher-
mans Cough Lozenges which we were induced
10 try, proved what they represented be. and
affected a cure in few days of a troublesome
cough, which appeared so deeply seated that
eenied doubtful if il could be renewed at ALL
We have not written the above as a puff, but as
facts which the community should know. G f. |
Thomas, No l47 Main street. is the sole agent in
THIS citV
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
sI5T3;EXlI 81

We have tried Doctor JOS. Preslev Peters Y
getable Pills. and have no hesitation in pronounc-
ing them the best Ant'biiiOus Medicine that we
have ever used in our families. We are acquaint-
ed with several families in this city who give them
the preference TO all other kinds. on account of
their mildness, and al the time, certainty OF
action.--Ne1C- York Examiner.
More than ten millions of boxes of these truly
valuable Ambitious Pills have been sold in the
United States, Canadas, WestIndies, Mexlco and
Texas, since the first of January, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-hve.
Hundreds and thousands bless the day they were
induced by the persuasion of friend. to try a Boa
of Doctor Peters Pills.
They are in use as Family Medicine, and all
who have used them give them the preference to
all other kinds, on account of their being safe,
pleasant, and easy aperient--being mild in their
action at the same time; though, in their operation,
producing neither sickness, gripping, nor debility
Doct. Jos. Priestley Peters,
DEAR SIR:-I have used your valuable
Pills these last four years, in cases of Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint, and Sick Headache, and have
found them, in majority Of cases, the most valu-
able Pills have ever used.
JOHN CASE, M d.
For Sick or Nervous Headache, or Bilious Fe-
yer, would recommend Peters Pills in preference
to all other kinds
r. H. ARMSTRONG, NJ d.
The following from the EMINENT DOCTOR.
EMMERSON IS considered sufficient
have used in my practice, these last five years,
Doctor Jos. Ps7eStLey Peters Vegetable Antbi-
Gus Pills, and considered them the BEST FAMILY
MEDICINE have ever used.
fresh supply of these valuable Pills Just re-
ceived and for sale at the office fthe REPuBLIcAN
Stroudsburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
Novel Plan of Publication.
SPLENDID LITERARY PRESENTS.


The popular feature of this Magazine is the
weekly distribution of the splendid Literary works
among its subscribers and purchasers upon the
following plan Each copy OF every issue is Num-
bered--say from No. up to No 5000 inclusive
and from an equal number Of tickets are drawn,
say ten, or many as the number OF present Of
tered. which VIII be given 10 the holders OF the
corresponding numbers Not less than ten Prizes
have been offered with every number, and among
these have been such works as Harers' Illuminated
Bible, complete; Encyclopedia Americana in l3
vols; complete works of Sir Walter Scott, in ten
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico; Works of Shak-
spere, with 40 steel engravngs; Farmers Ency
clopedia Brande's do; Alisons History of Eu-
rope, &c. &c. &c Each Of these works, and
host of others Of similarly high character. have
been thus distributed, in this fair and impartial
manner, among the subscribers and purchasers of
this Magazine.
The certificate Of any OF our Agents or any
Postmaster will insure the prompt delivery Of ev-
cry prize we offer.
AS the publication of this Magazine is not IN
tended 10 be of any direct profit, alter paying edi-
tors and contributors, we shall offer similar prizes
for every number, increasing their number and
value with the increase of its circulation.
Each number, after the first, will contain the
drawings Of the past, and the announcement of the
future literary prizes; and we hope, by publishing
a periodical of sterling value and attraction. with
such system of magnificent inducements, to give
a new impulse TO the cause OF literature.
H Editors of papers, who copy this announce.
men or give Its substance edtoria!ly, will be en-
titled TO numbered copies in exchange.
Mail subscribers, at three dollars per annum in
advance, will receive numbered copies throughout
the year, giving chances for ffty-two magnificent
Prizes. Two copies for So.
In all cases, we shall be accountable for the full
amount of advance subscriptions sent to US post
paid, or franked by any postmaster
BURGESS, STRINGER q. co.
March Z, 1874. 222 Broadway.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
Ey,'lsl;I|,Iz!Ia !gsEz3EI3Y

DR. Ryan, Druggist, corner Bowery and Prince ST.
was applied to for advice, by man who looked
like living skeleton be said that in early life
he had been remarkably hearty and robust, but for
the last four years he had been gradually wasting
away, ;ill his coat would wrap twice around him.
lie had suffered all but death, and had been under
the csre Of nine different physicians, and not one
ofthem had done him any good, neither could they
tell what allied him.
He said that his appetite was SO good that he
could hardly eat enough; he suffered from papita-
ton OF the heart. pain and occasional numbness of
his limbs and always felt iatigued; shooting pains
10 and constant desire 10 pass something from
his bowels, and dar1ng pains 10 different parts "
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-06
WORMS CAUSE DE1TH.

Thousands upon thousands have gone down to
graves from Marasmus. or wasting away of the
body, Epilepsy, Fits, St Vitus Dance, Locked
Jaw, ApoPlexy, Mania, Dropsy in the He ad, Pal
sy, Consumption, Pleurisv, Dysentery, Convu
sions, and many other supposed apparent diseases;
and many have suffered for years and years, and
have been dociored for some imaginary complaint
without the least relief and others are still suffer-
Tag, when all the trouble arises from worms, and
worms alone, which are entirely overlooked, and
when the proper treatment would have saved their
lives. and restored them to health. Every obser-
want mother cannot but see and admit the truth !;
but stlll many physicians shut their eyes to that
ali-impo,tant cause of disease.
Persons Of all ages and sexes, from the tender
infant at the breast to old age, all liable to be
afflicted with worms. Many person has suffered
his whole life from them, and never suspected it,
Different kinds of worms inhabit different parts of
the body but long dissertation on their particu-
lar locality, origin, &c is superfuous and unneces-
Sdry, so long as proper safe and certain remedy
is at hand. That is all the public wants or cares
tor. The sale OF over two millions of boxes of
Shermans Worm Lozenges. in less than five years,
places their reputation far above all other worm
medicines.
Ertdence Of the Wonderful Virtues of Sherman,