davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
,-,.rv WISTAR,S
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,

A CsmpewwA Hsissmse Prepevsssoa from
a..p wild Cherry Bark and Tar, W,
TIE best remedy kno,cn 10 tie ,cor for The cuts of
coughs, coids asthma Group bleeding OF the
lungs, schocping cough. bSonchitis, inHu.
~ enss. siorfness Of breath. pain and a
as soeukness in the breast or side, Am
-aD q iper complaint, and the ~
first stages Of ~ n1
CONSUMPTION.
We will not assert that this BALSAM will cure
Consumption in ist i0orst form. but il has cured
many after all other means OF relief hsI been tried
~ vaih.-And why not Il seems that The WILD
CHERRY was destined by Nature to be our PA.
NACEA for the ravaeine diseases Of this cold la>
tiiude. Let not the despairiug invalid waste his
money and loose TIME. 10 him o. ali irnporran,.
in experimenting with the trashy hosirums Of the
day, but at once a medicine that will cure, If
cure be pcssble-a medicine that science approves,
and many years Of experiences have demonstrated
that II al,oays relieves. ,,,,. r4 ,.s..-y
There is no spch thing as fail" in the history
Of his wonderful BALSAM Evidence the mos,
neutrality-suspicious. iha, no one can doubt. fully
esiabli hes this fact. For the sake OF brevity we
select the following from thousands. s.tf
Isaac Plat, ESQ.,, Editor the Pokeepsie Eagle.
one Of the most influential journals in the state of
New York, states unde, the authority of his own
name. that young lady, relative Of his. of very
delicate constitution, was attacked in Feb. ls42.
with severe cold. which immediately produced spit.
Ting of blood cough, fever, and other dangerous and
alarming symptoms. Through medical treatment
and care she partially recovered during summer.
But on the return Of winter she was attacked more
violently than at first, she became scarcely able to
walk and was houhled with cough, chs and fever
every day, and appeared to be going rapidly with
consumption; at this time, when there wa. n, sign
of improvement, Mr.. Plat procured bottle ci
WIsrAR's BALssM OF WILD CHERar. which she
took, and it seemingly restored her. She GO, Sc
cond and before i, was half taken she was restored
to perfect health, which she ha. enjoyed to the pre-
sent time. without the slish,er. symptom other for
mer disease.
Mr.. PIatt saws 'ahe cure came under my own oh
sevation and cannot be mistaken as 10 the facts
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

ags sayaaa6 = l,' 81 T.c'', .si "a
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

The Jvssiees o the Pescs in end for the sid ccun<
y, Thomas Cozens, and being duly affirmed &C,
eordns TO law, saith the sbo,s statement Is in al
Affirmed before me. on the 2oth Of Aprih is4a. Z
oa, J. CLxmESr,J p s
Such is the unprecedented success or this BAL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

Sept. l6, ls43.-Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

1914 9e 10 ,tslass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
Time will End.

Who is the man living that shall not see
death? Mortal men dwell in houses of clay;
their foundation is in the dust, and they are
crushed before the moth. Neither they who
trust in wealth. nor the man of poverty, can re-
deem life from the grave. 1t is the place APP
pointed for all the living, There the oppressor
and the oppressed sleep together. The servant
and his mGster will lie side by side. There the
indolent and voluptuous find couch, and the
weary and heavy laden resting place. Rulers
and ruled, lofty and low, exalted and humble,
ich and poor, bond and free, holy and vile
all are there. They lie down IN the dust alike,
and the worm shall cover them. 10 that war
there is no discharge. Age, sex, beauty, wealth
circumstance, entreaty, prayer, plety, or bias
phemy are alike unavaing with Him who treads
the nations into dusty 0, Protestant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
A HINT TO GIRLS.

We have always considered it an unerring
sign of innate vulgarity, when we hear ladies
take particular pans to impress us with the idea
of their ignorance of all domestic matters, save
sewing lace, or weaving a nett to incase their
delicate hands, Ladies by some curious kind Of
hocus-pocus have got it into their heads that
the best way to catch husband is to show how
profoundly capable they are of doing nothing for
his comfort. Frightening piano into fits, or
numbering the Kings French, may be a good
bait for certain kinds of fish, but they must be
of that kind usually found in very shallow wa
ter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
DEVOTION.

True devotion is not melancholy sentiment
that depresses the spirits and excludes the ideas
of pleasure, which youth are so fond of on the
contrary, there is nothing so friendly to joy, so
productive Of true pleasure, so peculiarly suited
to the warmth and innocence of youthful heart.
Do not, therefore, think it too soon to turn your
mind to God; but offer him the fruits of your
understanding and affections; and be assured
that the more you increase i'll love to him, and
delight in his laws, the more you will increase
in happiness, in excellence and honor; that in
proportion as you improve in true pie:y, you will
become dear and amable to your fellow crea-
lures; content and peaceful in YOURSELF and
qualified to enjoy the best blessings of this life
as well as to inherit the glorious promise of i'm
mortality-MrS ChdPOne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06

His books and teachers are mere helps the work
is his. A man is not educated until he has the
ability to summon, in case of emergency all his
mental powers in vigorous exercise to effect his
proposed object. 1t is not the man who has
seen most, who can do this; such an one is in
danger of being borne down like beast of bur-
den, by an overloaded mass of other mems
thoug hs.-Nor is it the man who can boast
merely of native vgor and capacity. The great
est of all warriors that went to the siege of Troy,
had the pre-eminence, not because nature had
given him the most strength, and he carried the
largest bow, but because sELF-discipline taught
him how to bend it"-DaRid Webster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
POnnlar DeluSiOnS.

1t is popular delusion to believe that an ed
itor is public bellows, bound to puff every
thing and every body that want to use him.
1t is popular delusion to believe that a
man filters the natural fooshness from his mind
by wearing gold rings on his finger.
1t is popular delusion to believe that editors
elevate their character by abusing one another.
1t is a popular deIusion to believe that the
most christian like course which clergyman
can follow is to SANDER and Willy those who DIFF
fer with him on doctrnal points of faith
1t is a popular delusion to believe that pow
der on lady's face has the same effect as in
the pan of massachusetts her to go off,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
THE FIRE-SIDE.
The Gentle Word,

A gentle ord hath magical power,
The W cary breast to begule;
1t gladdens the eye, it lightens the brow,
And changes the tear to smile.
In the genial sunshine it sheds around
The shadows of care depart,
And we feel in its soothing and friendly tone,
There's a balm for the wounded heart
Oh, watch thou, Their, that thy lips ue'er breathe
bitter, ungentc word,
For that which is lightly and idly said,
Is often too deeply heard.
And tho for the moment, it leaves no trace,
For pride will its woes conceal
Remember, the spirit that's calm and still.
Is always the first to feel.
1t may not be in thy power perchance,
To secure a lofty place,
And blazon thy name upon history'5 page
As friend to the human race.
But oft in the daily tasks of life,
Though the world behold thee not
Thy gentle and kindly words may soothe
A Responding brothers heart.
IT'S well to walk with a cheerful heart,
Wherever our fortune call,
Witha friendly glance and an open hand,
And a gentle word for ALL
Since life is thorny and difficult path,
Where toll is the portion of man,
We all should endeavor while passing along,
To make it as smooth as we can.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
R ELIGl 0 U s.,
Ii is a Parting%nOt a Loss.

Thou hast lost friend:-say rather thou hast
parted with him. That is properly lost which is
past all recovery, which we cannot hope to see
any more. 1t it not so with this friend for
whom thou mournest. He is only gone home
little before thee; thou art following him.
You, too, shall meet in your fathers house, and
enjoy each other more happily than you could
have done here below. How ust is that charge
Of the blessed apostle, that we should not mourn
as men without hope, for those who sleep in Je-
sus. Did we think their souls vanished into air,
as heather poet protaney expresses it, and
their bodies resolved into dust, without all pos
sibity of PREPARATION, we might well cry out our
eyes for the utter extinction of those we loved.
But if they do but sleep, they shall do we'll
Why are we inpatient at their silent repose in
the bed of death, when we are assured of their
awaking to gIory.--Bishop Hail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
SOCIAL KINDNESS

How sweet are the affections of kindness
How balmy the influence of that regard which
dwells around our Preside. Dstrust and doubt
darken not the brightness of its purity; the era
wings of interest and Jealousy mar not The liar
mony of that scene. Parental kindness and FL
a affection blossom there, in all the freshness
of an eternal spring. 1t matters not if the world
is cold, if we can but turn to our dear circle,
and ask and receive all that our own heart
claims
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
Self Cultivation.

"CostIy apparatus and splended cabinets have
no magical power to make SCHOLARSHIP all cir
cumstances, as man is, under God, the master of
his own fortune so he is the master of his own
mind The Creator has SO constituted the hui
man intellect, that it can grow only by its own
action, and by its own action ii most certainly
and necessarily grows Every man must, there
fore, in an important sense, educate himself-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
The Poor BOy,

know am poor; but am not ragged and
will try to he honest. can 60 to Sunday
school, and there can get many tract and
pretty book, and my teacher says, if get the
knowledge of Christ, shall be richer than many
man who owns million o. dollars. Yes,
am poor! But not poor enough to steal, or to
beg, or to lie. And ! am not near poor enough
to sell Oh Sundays, or to go to grog shops.
What if | am poor? My teacher says the
blessed Savior was poor. He says the Apos-
ties we're poor. And he says God loves the
poor
will sing little before work:
He that is down need fear no fall,
He that is poor no pride;
He that is humble ever shall
Have God to be his guide"
Thank 'ye for that, good John Bunyan-
They say you we're a poor boy yourself once
no better than tinker Very well, you are
,rich enough now, dare say,
don't see after all, but that | car sing as
gaiy as if had a thousand dollars. Money
does not tighten peoples hearts. There is
squire Jones; he is rich, but | never heard him
sing hymn in my life. His cheek is paler
than mine, and his arm is thinner, and am
sure he can't sleep much sounder than do.
No, am not sopoor either This fine spring
morning, | feel quite rich The fields anc
flowers are mine. The red clouds yonder
where the sun is going to rise, are mine. Al
these robins, and thrushes and larks are mine
never was sick in my life. have bread anC
water What could money buy for me mor'
than this!
] thought was poor; but am rich.
The birds have no purse or pocket book mel
ther have |. They have no pains or aches
neither have |. They have food and drink, St
have |. They are cheerful, so am l. The
are taken care of by their Creator, so am !.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Lyman's Building, Main St,

MONTPELIER, VI.
TERMsS so in advance, $500 expiration of three
months from the time of subscribing.
1Tmnsporaon of papers will in be paid by the pub
Fishers, except by especial contract.
10 Nopaper discontinued till all arrears are paid
6Reurned papers not taken from the post office ney are
subject postage ANY wishing discontinue the paper
should request his post master to give notice. accOrdngto law
ACCOMPLISHMENTS inserted at the usual prices
0TJob work executed on reasonable terms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
A Sermon,

Beloved Brethren: The Scripture tells us
that the wages Of sill is death. Now, my adj
vice is, that you leave off shining, and strike for
higher paw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06

Delivered at JOHNSON, on The FouRTH OF July, 1886
on the occasion Of the DEATH OF CHARLES 7. Tor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06

WAsHINGT n Co.
Middlesex, H c Mcintyre
Waitsfeld--O Skinner
Warren-D Upham
,MOretown-B Reed, jr.
,Waterbury-R Parker
Woodbury-S Britain
,Calais-J Mower
Plainfeld- G A Whittlesy
0RANGE Co,
BradfOrd--J d Clarke
BroOkiield-D kingsbury
f BroOkfeld-S NJ Bigelow
Chelsea-H Hale
Z Corinth-Rcv T @ Barrows
Corinth--Rev S Comings
TOpsham-B Aldrich
West Fairlcc-G May
Newbury-S Sias
Randolph--D Wakefield
Il Randolph--N 5 Brooks
w RandOlph-Dr Bradford
StrafiOrd-T Burr
Post Mills-L Hinkley
Vershire-Dr Tyler
Orange-P l. Lord
CHtrTENDEN Co
Burlington-H Lovely
Chirlotte-W S Baldwin
-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-06
AGENTS FOR TIE FREEMAN

N Danville-W Sias
ST Johnsbury-Rev J P Stone
Sutton-Dea Bean
Groton-Rev o G CLARK
Cabot-Q Cook
ORLEANS Co
Albany-Rev G Putnam
Barton-F w Kimball
Craftsbury-E Cook
GlOvcr-S Vance
GrcensbOrO--G II Page
lrLsburgh--J Cooper
LOWELL d Harding
IN Tr0y-A j Rowell
LAMoILLE Go.
Cambridge-M Stafford
Eden-Dr Atwell
lElmore-J Scott
lIydepark-Dr Morse
JohnSon-A w Caldwell
MorristOwn-J West
StOwe-B II Fuller Il D Lothian
Watervillc-J NJ Hotchkiss e.
A Fisk
IWOlcOtt-S Pennock
WINDSOR Go
Bethel-p Warren 4 A Marsh
Cavendish-Gen Fletcher and
& Spnuldng
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10
M. G. RAIHB uM 6 CO.
UCR GIANT TATLORS.

MER GIANT TIIIURN.
IIAVE again returned from New-lork with an
L additional supply of
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, NESTlNGS, AND
Tri mini gs.
Among which are Blue Bin, Crown, Gold MlSd and
Blk French Beavers, Blue Blk, Brown Green, Blue,
and Blk. French Cloths, Plain and Flgd. Blk. Doe
Skin Cassmcres, Blk. Satin, Plain and Siripd Bara-
thea Serg dc Rome, and Velvet Ncslngs, Biz, Brown,
and Drab VeIvets, do do do Seracdy aud Buttons,
together with large assortment OF Fancy Cassneres
and Vesngs.
Also, Shirts Bosoms, Collars Cravats, Suspendcrs,
Tape Measures, Ne. &c
Burlington, Nov. IS, lsi5.
NJ. G. Hathbup, (. l.. Ward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR COUGHS
COLDS. ASTHMA,
AND ALL pUINONAR COMPLAINTS.
PREPARED FROM VEGETABLES ONLY.


THIS Bal>am l. cred I" tue pup''c generahy,
from a full conviction iha' II Is superior to any
olher meicne now IN se, Tor me cure OF various u.s.
eases OF the chest lis Ier's were first esed IN rrl-
cuatec al the earnest socitlde on many, WI" rccev-
ct the most signal cneI from IT, In disea'es at once
distressing and alarming The prcPaicr OF ms ba-
sam has for severai years pad particular atttnonio
pulmonary complaints, ly watching the progress,
investigating their cau'cs, and carefully noticing the
Z erts OF the numerous and most approved remedies
which have Teen prescribed by physicians OF all or
der, well a. OF almost every patent medicine ever
o'ered to the plllc bu, on careful tral, y i iIiy
shown, that the Compound Pulmonary Basam will
| no, fail in the comparison with any of the BasamS,
Cough Drops, Perturas, or Syrup>; Ut ha.. IN ma.
mero"s e-, gained the ,ccn|cn"y as curative, IN
the following complains; Consumption, Asthma or
Phthisic, Whooping Cough, Measles, Catarrhal alice
tons Of the lung, llydrnthorax or Drupsy OF the
chest, Inf enza, Group Splitting Of lood, pain in the
| SIDE, Shornoss OF reath, aud common colds 1t
regulates the natural secre,ons of The system, pro-
cures free expectora'ion and ailays morbid irrta-
blry. Hence us great Wllv, IN all diseases or The
lungs. As the Compound Pulmonary Bal'am has
ha> leen used, ii i hoped that il will prove blessing
| TO community, IN proonging life and adding 10 lis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10
FACTS REGA' DING THE
SUGAR COATED IMPROVED
Indian Vegetable Pills.

y II n MI
:. y, =, .,,
Indian vegetable DIIlS.
" <,,. I'M, -, m,
f0r consumption, C0WS, Coughs, Rheu-
matiSm, Dyspepsia, Fryers, Worms,
n,sr,,,r, a,J yl;,rrLn, ,Jsn
y, ' 80, ''o'
sure Cure jar fhe PicS.
TESTIMONIALS.
ITAVING leen attacked some months with a bad
l. l. Cough, Weakness II my Chest, and loss of APP
grew wor.e with cold sweat> at night could not
sleep, AMI believed was IN Consumption. / pro-
cured box Of DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved
Vegetable Pills, which restored my health within >ix
days, aud Leleve them to g the est REMEDY ever
used. GfORGE W. GRANGER.
tahhilge, Vet. lJih ISL
have been afflicted iui come time with the Liver
Complaint; having pam IN my side, weakness IN
lack and st mach, and dvspep'in. | have taken
over one q zen boxes niWngh'S ln'ian Nescal le
and Brandielh~ RUS, bn cuntln1 TO grow worse,
and was so reduced that dc>parcl OF ever gaming
relief Then !rled DR. Smlh', sugar Coatel lmproy.
ed l. v Pills, aud before had fin he'd the second
OK, my pans and dyspepsia had Disappeared. My
food now digest well AMI am able 10 attend 10 my
family duties Several Of my irend> have since Ia.
ken the Pill, for lad coughs, and have found great
relief from hem.
Mn OrIs s. WnrTNEv, Myrtle ST.
Boston, Nav 9, 1915
| have cen Tor four years afflicted with Scrofna,
Leprosv and deafness and have Leen unable 10 Obj
tain any relief until | procured .ix boxes of DR..
Smi hi valuable Inlian Vegetable Pills, and in four
months all my complaints had disappeared, contrary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10
ATTENTION
CONSINPIION .! Sc.

ut1E sal : Tbrr again calls the attention Of the
j lnhahrant, OF Burlington aud vicinity, TO (plea,e
call aud ob'alu) pamphlet, detailing particulars.
AMI giving eases OF cures ct the strongest po. sble
character, etlic'el v using the Row. \. H. Down,
VEGETABLE BAtSAMIC ELIXIR, Nolwllh-
Standing The paper. are foil OF advert emenls Of
Cough Medicines. YET among the whole there per-
hap, j. article that ranks 80 hirh aud apr ache
% near suer f. Tor Colds, Cough, Bronchitis, and
III" whole 'aiogue Of Pulmonary symptoms, as th>
celebrated T. xr.
1t ha- cen observed from Name 10 Georgia that
con'unpilve palicni, carer having drank from one
10 twenty hoite' ofWdd Cherry, HUNGARIAN lial,am,
oosonlon, aud The thousand her Tcles have cen
compete 10 ne D0nn's Bdisam, teflre any per-
nanen AZ a'ilng en' fiji 10 the patient was vi>ihle
10 nu'na'on the sales have cen principally 10 lhoe
who have waste their money in pirr,6a mo Wild
Cherry, dc. PA ire. h supply la uist teen open.
el and pamphlets rea ~ Tor di,irbI,ion al The Drug
Store Of HARRINGTON f. BROTHER.
FEB. 81, 1870 ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10
P.AE4gES' NaEGGDECHNES

.,,,I.., ,,i.,.....,I ,.,i f. I, ,,,,. I -
A-'o D","a' ""u ~ ~ - -, i ",''' ' '..~
o-l's avn ',,T ,, . '.t' H
, .''' II ,lir' ,n,, IL, o,cr,, ,,innrli,,
Thrv are strictly vegetable. with taste inexpre>>ily
dcghlfIl they cause no pain in the "peratnn but no
the contrary feelings of pleasure cleans ing the tUm
ach and bowels perfectly than any other purga
tive. Their magic like operation surprises the most
eminent ply sican> and they are rapidly taxing The
place OF all other pi'r2ahve compounds, Every rav-
et'er suu,'" e"'' ,i', , s '',. a. hI
'ne','' anu ''''! '''' woman ""' '' ''o"' '""o
t'e'. r,trS, wopu Iour\crs
Are , SIRE remedy. and children love them. ,ney nc,
like a charm IN removing the " nptoni> starting in
sleep, grating the teeth, palcne>> about the mouth
and nose, sickness at stomach. prcarou> appetite,
>wred owc~ and general fever; the child falls into
a quei sleep, the worms are supplied and expelled N
every instance far heard from the patient Is
tlrely cured.
FAIES, COUGH LOZENGFS
t. a.,..I, H. i,orh,,is ,,c,,,,o,,, oo,s,,,,,
TOT I"'sus =, ,,,,i i 49,
!I"h W,"I's ..'1 ~ ',,
n =" n, mchroIcn NM s'o pr,a
;.'' s,gic.m, IN .n,i.tv The n,o,i sicnric,I
r,,rS, pvSt.NTrpv OZL~crc
rNNH" '''' ''N ~, '''' .
| Cures dvsencry, darrnTr and a'l bowel complaint
oiadn.i> or children ray particular teniIon to tn
direct on> which accompany each box and they ar
no, known to ta'l. Pnce % cents
FALLS CAMpllOR LOLENGES,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10

der; IfimmatorV md hercurid!
Rh.im1lism; Tmpurity Of Blood;
He1kaess and Igflmation Of
the Spine and for the Re
HefgfmarrieG Ladies,
The Vegetable Pie Elcctuary.
Invented y Or. 4. CPham distinguished phySi,
clan Of New York city, is The only really success, fnl
remedy 10 that dangerous and di,rc sing complaint,
the PILES, ever Offered 10 the American public.
MARI thls 1t + an INTERNAL RENfDf-not
an external application, and WI cure any Gaze OF
Piles, euher Bleeding or Blind, Internal OF ESternn
AMI pro ally the only thing that will. There i no
mistake aholi it, Il is positive cnre-speedy and
permanent. 1t IS also n convenient medicine 10 take
AMI improve, the general health in remarkable
manner.
Each Box contains twelve dose, at s. cts. per
dose. Il i very mild in IT. operation, ana may he
taken in cases Ot the most acute inflammation without
danger. All external applications arcln The highest
degree dl,agrecablc, nruuvrnien', and oilensNe;
and from he very nature 4 he d-ea>e, temporary
IN their effect, TIN, Nc me a',nr,, me disease Al
n ,o1rre AMI RENOV NJ THE CAL Sc, renders
The ire CERTAIN All PERMANENT.
Infiammatory Diseases.
Although the ElEITUiRY wa originally pre-
parci i,r the r1rc piLG, vet has proved nseli to
.e Me'HH, Cor -.r'f or '. a'. Nu'7S ~ AIi-,'se'
u'nN Ia lwHs.y N.' "'l,ii, Ul.'."
of Iaud 20 any particular par ar organ. In lnudn
m,lon and Congestion ofthe Liver and Spleen ; In
nln on Snrene.> AMI liberation OF the stomach,
! Bowels, kdney,, and Bladder; m lnhammalory and
Mcrcurial Rheumat,m, il is the BEsT Medicine ever
Impurities of the Blood.
For all Impuriln> OF the b d. Arising from the
imprutrnt ne ct Mercury or o'hcr causes; cor al.
Diseases Of the Skin aud Scroinu> lection IN all
cases where the Bloudi> powerfully determined 10 he
llea J. producing d zsne,, aud distress, DR.. uPiiAM>
| ELECTUARl l. entirely unrlvaled.
To Married Ladies'.
Married Ladies are almost invariably subject 10
consequent Inflammation Of the Stomach towels and
Spine. weakness Of the Back, flow Of Blood TO the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-10
New Goods.

uSl received at the Variety Store, fine assort.
- nrni OF Steel and jet Buttons, Steel Beads aud
Purse Trimmings, steel Bags, Clasp and Gold Brace
let Clasps, High Back Combs, LADIES' Gold Pins, 10.
geher with q general variety of fancy articles.
80 BRINSMAID a BROTHERS