davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23
THE PILES-A CURE FOR LIFE Sc
CUREDi
TNHE Vegetable Pile Elecluarv

invented by Dr. UPham distinguished Ply OF New
YORK city the otS really success u remedy for
and distressing complaint PILES offered to the Amer
Public.
Internal remedy external application, cure
either Bleeding Blind and pro
badly the only thing hat will In IL
positive eure-speedy and permanent. Il med
take and the remarkable man
nsr.
Each Dor contlns twelve doses eight
Very mid i, rlton, aud b. most
acute Inflammation without danger. All eIIeraal applications
tie highest decree dtasreeabe and from dis
ease temporary IN cir effects This medicine disease
al its 'ouree AMI removing the readers
permaEenL
This Eeeuay aho valuable remedy illumination
Of the vet and seen Inflammation liberation Of
the stomach bowels Slneys and bidder Me
eurai Rheuu aism lnputy Of this Boot, 1r
deaf use OF Me'eu Weakuess Inflammation spine and
back
This admirable preparation ncTal Medicine no
Aoes Ccloeynh Gaubose, oher powerful rra,n= pu
gatives aud II Iasen according 10 the
foi life : ~
sod whneS'e AMI Retail by Wyatt Ke,ehlm lsI Fulon
Street, New YORK; and BY p JOHNSTON
m S-2mn nrr-g R,~rrno,4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23

kNRESH SPRING GOODS.-GAi, MA
rHEws CO. having vtd per Coursr and Pat
rick Heua large portion Of their staple aney dry FOODS 70
specially soeha call from Merchants and hsy
suted hy oet niueeht Amonf our stock
can Be- found goods q all descriptions The Virginia and
Ncrh Caro- trade. mn ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23

N4NhtCh SfklNtT NOODS-
a BOOTS sHOEs. BATS. Trunks. CARPET BAGa Ge
az No. ~ Wts Man sfest-Wbocsl's and RetaH-IuDAH
MYERS receiving - ing STICK Of
COOS computing general t. shoss Hat.
Iunss CARPET Bags &c OBJ n which puhastd on
ihe most avouabc terms and viii be- so Retau a
avty snaH advance of punctuai cusrmsa he so
cts om country uerch1rt mi buyers etamaton
OF be foois feeling well need hy rrsis gts
a.d price, vii v0uuby With bofe of ,ny o-f bu.a
IN us ma of In virginia JUDAH MYERS.
wholesaie AMI Rstlil dealer Bots sh,es Hap a. &C.
nh ~ Wat Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23

a. HORSESl HORSES! HORSES
"a - For sale at "TATTI RsALLS three pairs
AAZl- Df Match HorseS. Also ulmicr rnfl. Saddle
sRi ARMS Hcrscs--mH Of vhch vey fine and
sod At Reasonable Persons wan-E Horses may be a.
suited Of grting Item lu'y up r.p-cscrtlucn
% Horses tascn AZ Livery alsc, Bred AMI Broke fot
saite 90 Harncss CHARLES x. ALLEN.
ma lb-u Couu-H Climber HI.
tSttK BAHEGES. Grenadines, sc. &c.. Dress
- Goods for the ScaSoB.-We have just opened The
stock % tcsc goods and others exceeding IN s
and beauty tefoe hand found We hnk in
markc-
hfo.tr Gaeo. Camelcon. plaid striped ouct syss or
drtss Silks
fou'afi 81 h. OF now and beautiful SYKES
stirred 6fd ATtnure, and pain bk siIks
Barcfes and Grenadines Of entirely new SYKES
French Jacins Lawns and Bril- aufcs. The rre,es ya
rrty " fancy goods Tor retail assortment OF the b
nf gcoi' fot Families. servants and Farmers
nh 30 TuuS. r. PRICE 4 co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23
By Dunlop, rTancnr. Co.
HOWARD HOTEL,
(siI St0rl1s HigA.)
Y r w Y DIRK.

u
Corner of broadway and Maiden I.ne-uo.,
conveniently situated for Business In
OF any BOt.I I'm New YORK..
'u'HE subscribers in expressing their obliga
uoHs for the very liberal pluonazs they have received m m
above wei knoN an and extensive Esia6shm o peetf
y obe continuance Of the aurano. mai n.
70 Hot the City euaisd 10 Ex,urs the eof, and
convenience Of guests other STRONGER EN
public favor.
In addition to u'ual tav. now two ein
DlhIag hours at and ~ A. aud Tea oa to I2 in each
sa.a Iadies O.din1y taus conforming wihe.
and habits Of heeha and Families from the eount ana a.
tom every city and he early departure OF Day and
Night Steamboats,, Cars, A.. -
We trust southern find Themselves ,tlv ,o
Psn-ad for her continued aware they AZ dr..
q good fare aui wei trained .srvart.
Reading Room fsom every erv ard So. 'P ."
mn !o-lke.@ THoMAs WHITE Propdstou-
ENEMALE COOK FOR SALE.
We have FOR sale an excellent female who Is mid 10 be
@ asI Ao Tor hire for the re;isue Of he year
soe1 carnage driVer and osrer Inquire q
PHILIP N. TABa, efh-e on Main ST.
mn f-Gu opposite the Exchange Bank
Tales Digestcd Index OF the
VIRGINIA REPORTERS.
n Press and will be issued on the LIST April
next, TArE's ANALYTICAL DIGEST OF THE yIRcIxIa
REPORTERS Washington to % Grausn ipeai 30 10
Royal Octave Containing complete s OF The Cass a1r,D
Alphabetically both to Paint d Defendants With reference
'ne page where they eiad- Vol ready by in
March DRINKER L NORRIS Pun shc,s -
e I'm 81. Mem = rect
A > A FAMILY MEDICINE, Or. SMITHS
n PILLs without Unlike most IT, they p,b.r
srpe nor na1,eae bat they act like chain opeatiou
e@rsihg on az impur ties fem the oserien
puu the bod and strength the vital fno-
lions
R1- GAYgoR WOOD General Arerts 6o,,ti. Stat.
For sale by Duva Co street and Pteo main erect
Coantfy Merchants ae requested u eau Mess Gaynor
Sc on commission. mas
nUVAL q PURCELL, DEALERS Nv
~ Dug. md Medicines Pni....- niI. n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23

We have ard will consa1y scp hind supply Tuners
OIL an excellent qula, which be sod ap CT cbeApe
than The fawe arclo can be bought ths Please
and Examine.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23
EIEMALE COOK FOR SALE

- We have for sale excellent female cook who ia -,i1 Il, h
hrr1e bread maker Ao for hire the fese of he var
good Carriage driver and osilsr. Inqur. of 49,
PHILIP N. TABG, cfH.s on Main St
f-df o-,,..,. a.. t,------
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23

No. 81. +. LATHROP q VAN DEUR-
SEN are receiving TIYo,s and by packets large and
BE- aulul assoltm.n Of DRY GnDns 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-23
MILITARY INsTTTUrE-Tbe

County saddets will hor nie:eat to call aud ,,mn
our ttoek before PURCHASE elsewhere. sGL
Lyn-hhu 4. Va March, I5g5. mr. g-eawIr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
6lmorolls Gelefttons.
THE PARIN' BEE.
CHAPTER III.

Col. Gristle had got black Jake to
come and fiddle, so we laid out for two
sets, one in the fore room and the other
in the kichen, and black Jake took his
place in the entry between, SO that both
could hear the music. l didn't feel
much like Shawn it down real hard, but
| kinder thort I'd try one or two jigs, so
arter they'd begun to stand up | walked
up to pretty looking sort of gal that
nobody seemed to notice, so still and
quiet like, and axed her if she'd "iist
favor me with her hand" &c. She
said she was "much obliged, she guess
ed she shouldn't dance that time."-
"May be you will the next, them" says
I, thinkin to engage her aforehand, you
know but she curled up like pint OF
beet juice, and said something didn't
hear, when turnin my eye l seed half a
duzzen fellers lookin at me and eenamost
ready to snort rite out. Jest then the
dandy chap come struttin along with
Prudence, and as they got close to me,
Prudence, says she in a sorter whisper,
" Jed, somebody's pinned the dishcloth
on your back p fermentation but
| felt mad enuf to rare rite up in end
" Who on airth," said |, "has did this?"
and / kickt it off in less than no time.
1t was all wet and greasy, and felt a
sorter chokin sensation, Jest as though |
could have crammed it down somebody's
neck, grease and all.
At that mint | seed a chap lookin
mighty KNOWN and solemn, with a con-
founded ugly wink out of one corner of
his eye. So as l was bilin jest let the
dishcloth drive. One corner of it took
the sollum chap across the mouth and
slippin off the whole consarn went slap
rite into the niggar's fiddle "Ki I"
says blacky, "who do dat who trow
dat nasty pot rag at niggar | say,
massa Grissle massa Grissle somebody
chuck dis Gus nasty rag rite in dis fid-
die; he Spite him 'tirely; de bow be
grease all over, and de tring, dere be no
tum-tum in en-" | seed was in for
it, but was too mad to back out. 81
threw it, jake" says /, "but not at
YOU" and rolled back the cuffs of my
coat. " Now if any of you want to try
titles, Jest come on; I'll settle with the
niger for the fiddle" The sollum chap
wiped his chops but said nothin, but |
seed he winked out of tother corner.
felt so rled forgot all about my toes,
and jest then Col. Grissle cum along,
and / walked rite up to him, and told
him ] didn't come to his house to be in
suited in that way, and git in a muss
with niger, and that was going rite
home so | would in less than two min
utes. "You shant do no such thing,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

too rapidly; the stalk is too weak and
thin, and il is liable to split in July and
let out the life blood of the plant. Oats
will bear later sowing than rye, but late
oats are never SO heavy as the early
sown.
Grounds that were in corn last season,
and are now to bear grain, should be
managed with discretion. If they are
ploughed clean twice, the old stalks and
litters are turned, again to the surface,
and are not only in the way, but they
are not in a position to be converted to
manure. 1t is better then TO harrow
down the Indian hills, or to split them
open with a small plough first and then
harrow them, than the lard clean at first.
When the field can be well ploughed,
therefore, it never should be turned up
again till the matter which was buried
has had time to rot. Rough fields are
necessarily treated differently.
How MUCH SEED PER ACRE ?-One
and half bushels of rye-do. Of wheat
three bushels of oats-and two and Q
half of barley, are believed to be the
usual quantities for Spring sowing in
New England. Englishmen sow more
seed than we do. Some of us sow foul
bushels of oats, and some but two.-
Some SOW two bushels of barley. When
grass seed is sown among the grain it is
not good to have the grain very thick.
Plaster ought to I've sown early in A.
pril, and then it may be expected to OPP
crate for three years. When it is moi
sown till June, it will not have much eff.
feet the first season?
All the manure that is to be used fol
planting, should be ovcrhauled in April
TO promote fermentation. If it is thrown
up light, in piles, it will SOON heat. I
you work it over second time it will bt
fine enough for the field.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
SPRING WORK.
From the Massachusetts, Ploughman.

Wake up now as soon as the birds
call ye, and you will burn the less oil in
the evening. Sunlight costs less than
candle light, and the prudent are always
aware of it. Feed your cattle well, and
they will earn you great deal before
planting is done.
Ploughing and sowing should be at
tended to as soon as the ground permits.
You will not plough wet land. or any
green sward for planting till the grass
has become so green as to rot immedi-
ately, and SO high as to make half good
dressing for your corn. Your green
sward intended for potatoes was all
ploughed in October, and will need har-
rowing only before it is planted. Ifyou
plant potatoes on sward land ploughed
this Spring, they will lack moisture
through the season and will give small
harvest.
Wheat and rye, and barley and oats,
must be sown as early as the ground will
permit. Late sown English grain grows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
From the Vorgennes Vermontei.
Ashes.

GENTLEMEN FARMERS Do you think
it money making business to sell your
Ashes, five peoks per bushel for l2 l-G
cents, rather than to apply them to the
purposes of agriculture and horticulture,
with but little trouble.
Apply them as top dressing on dry
loomy land, alone or mixed with plaster
or lime: to Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, On
ions, and all garden Veg etables, also,
around the fruit trees, cure Mt and goose
bury bushes.
My experience has convinced me that
ashes applied as above re worth at
least one dollar per bushel.
UNCLE WEBSTER.
Ferrisburgh, March 25th, l947.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
Men, like books, have at each end a

Men, like books, have at each end a
blank leaf-childhood and old age.
Esteem is the mother of love, but the
daughter is often older than the mother.
Graves are but the prints of the foot
steps of the angel of eternal life.
Peace is the evening star of the soul,
as virtue is its sun, and the two are new
er apart.
Young ladies who have the good for
tune to become farmers wives will find
it more profitable to knew how to make
Johnny cake, butter and cheese, than TO
play on the piano.
All who wish to be rich, must spend
less than they earn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
Cement for Graft ing.

One part Of good beef's tallow, two
parts of pure bees wax, and four parts
of rosin. Melt all and mix well then
pour into cold water, and work very
thoroughly, as shoemaker's wax. We
have frequently used cement made with
these proportions, and it will not melt
in hot weather, nor crack in cold wealth
er.-Bost Culiivator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
MORE CURES OF SEATED CON-
SUMPTION!
= IMPORTANT TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS AND

Burlington, VI. Nov. ], l645.
DIR BRADLEE S-The astonishing sale Of Buchans Hum
gaan Balsam obges to order further supply Please
send before, efficiency for six months We can give
you, ifyou desire it, certificates from ndvfdu
ais who have only relieved from Asthma Colds and
Coughs, but Of those who have been brought up from
FIRMLY SEATED CONSUMPTION
and literally snached from the grave As remedy for such
complaints confidently believe never has surpas-
sed. Yours, PECK a. SPEAR
Saco, Me. May 25, l945.
DR. BRADLEE; Dear sir-The Hungarian Balsan is be-
yond all question: most perfect and admirable preparation
for diseases of the Lungs have used in nv family and
in my professional practice for than two years with
the most uniform and entire in of Pull
MONARY DISEASE, aud conscientiousiy recommend IL
to all who are afflicted, as the most CERTAIN REMEDY
for such diseases with which am acquainted.
Yours respectfully, FREDK T. STORER, M. ID.
95-sold in Montpelier, by s. X. COLLINS Burlington,
and by PECK &c SPEAR Concord, N. II. ALLISON &
GAULT; IONA. SMITH, Chelsea, W. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
PURIFY THE BLOODl

COODWIN's INDIAN VEGETABLE and sARsAPAR-
VI LILA BlTTERs, for the Of Jaundce Dyspepsia,
Cosvenoss, Billions and Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
Drowsness Headache Cutunoous and Scrouous Diseases
all impurities of the Blood and General Debility These
Bers the great merit Of being entirely vegetable in
all their component parts Sarsaparilla that inest-
mable root obtained from the tropical regions of South A.
merca has long and justly been known by
the redcal world most efficient Purifier Of the Blood
In these Bers IL forms of the essential ngred
ents The virtues Of the genuine Honduras Safsapaa
In highly concentrated FORM with the most useful and
herbs OF the vegetable world in such perfect that
their united virtues embodied in this preparation, brot
operate the stomach and bowels, producing thorough
cleansing Of the whole sysem speedily restoring it TO its
woned and vigor. As SAFE pleasant and efcacous
tonic and aperen mild and gentle efcacous cahac,
In all of languor costveness genera debility and do
precision Of spirits In the spring and summer, and
in all cuaueous diseases, they will be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomach restoring the and
y purifying the blood.
Certificates be shown and references given indvi-
duals testyng to very remarkable by taking
these Bitte 10 one word, y them, faithfully, and II not
satisfied, the money will be refunded
. Prepared only by GEO. c. GOODWIN, No. 76 Union st,
| Boston.
The following is list of agents for the sale of Goodn's
indian Vegetable aud sarsapora Bitters, and Also of Dr.
| hlttredges Greene Nerve and Bone Ointment.
montpelier, Bancroft and Rker, Eastman Il Danforth and
8. x: Collins-Burlngon, Peck & spear-Nouhfeh j. A.
:. Whte-Orango, Fifeld g. Hancock-Wlison Hurlburt
Hodses-Fauel D. L. Fullet-Brantreo, A. D. Lamson &
Co-Cambridge, MWres-Waterbury, 8. Hutchins-R Rich
mond, VIM. Rhodes Jr.-Hydepark, N p. Keeler--Stowe
Btnnet & RobuFon-M village, A. r. Camp--WashinRton
G. r. Gile-Tunbridge, H. s. Hoyt, d. Foster Chelsea
Bethel, @. Francis-Randolph, f. obsr-Mddesex John
son & Hoden-RoyatoD, SkinnerS Blodgs-Johnson Mer-
Ram C CoUnderhill, ]. II. & T. W. Tower--Plainfed
D. eseyMarshfeld, Z. Punam~-Cabot I. CUTTING
Danvillo, Dana, Weeks & Co.--Peacbam. f. G. Brown.
and Of
Agents in most of the towns of Vermont ;d.1v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

uTPruning in spring is practiced by
many, but it is an unfavorable season
for this operation, as the tree is full of
sap, and apt to canker where the limb
is cut off, especially if it BIZ large.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
DENTTSTRY

nOCT. NJ NEWTON, surgical aud Mechanical Dentist,
once over MI spaldings Store, Main at the head
OF In order to introduce of tho recent inn
ovements in the construction Of plate teeth, propose to
insert parts or whole sets OF teeth gold plate, perfectly
resembling The natural organs form and color and In point
OF uty, iuhling all purposes of mascaton as well as
he natural teeth For any piece of work shall require
hn the amount TO be paid the time aud the remainder In
three months the work should prove satisfactory If not,
the teeth can be returned and the money refunded.
Teeth extracted without Pain.
Doct has purchased tho and exclusive right to use
or all operations 10 Dental Surgery 10 the county Wash
ington, DOCT. MORTONS LE1HEON for the pi prevention
OF pain The success that has attended the
OF this compound in thousands Of coses, where hoy have
submitted 70 the most protracted surgical operations and on
recovering Tom Its edcts srtuy have not suffered the
least pain, prove beyond doubt that in skul hands
destined TO pluck the deepest rang from human suffering
and to rob surgery itself of its honor The effect pro-
duced to be that Of deeply intoxicated by tho
excessive of vino without any the bad effects of
la,erit being entirely dssipated in very short time
leaving pleasant and agreeable sensation pervadng
the whole system, rendering person good humored and
cheerful
Montpelier, March TO- ls47. 0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
FARM FOR SALE

GOOD FARM of one hundred and 6n y four aores called
n the Strong, Phillips Farm, lying in Hydepark on the
line and north line of rstown, and half miles
from the village Of Worthwhile and the distance from
ydepaTk Court House. About sixty under improve
men tha remainder well tmbeed chiefly with hard
wood has most excellent sugar orchard, house 36
26) partly Finished which has good cellar well stoned
barn and shed nearly aud good repair. This farm
centrally situated between the villages of Moirisve and
ydepark, aud the whole oft excellent land, rare chance
Is offered. Terms of payment easy.
For particulars enquire Of Col +. b. HERRICK, SAMUEL
lier. July % ls46-76ic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE

INOUKANLE OOMFAN1,
No. IL, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
s highly useful and popular Institution offers insure
lives on terms quite advantageous those of any
Company IN Europe America. It's plan partakes of the
SAVING BANK aud MUTUAL INTERESTS, affording
the security 1.-THE and the gain OF tae other 1t embra
COS provision for Married Women insure the lives of
their husbands and the wife the insured The
premium, over $50 may DO paid fourth in cash aud
theeourths IN secured note, II can BIO paid weekly
monthly or quarterly This Company, during the past wear
has issued lOl Policies received Sl5f205 25 in PREMIUMS
and met win and paid two losses amounting thou
sand dollars gil policies issued In the month fApril
last Information furnished and assurances effected on app-
cation to EDWARD M PRENTIsg
Montpelier, May 10, 1916 a5,tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

4 s not only cure for PILES and WARRANTED SO
to be, but also cures that itching, which
and has its location in the same parts as Piles
The above Ointment for sale by S. Z. REDFIELD.
Montpelier 9Th Nov 1876. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
EAGLE, HOTEL,

STATE ST., MONTPELIER, VT.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally that he has rented the stand
(recenty occupied by SETH KlMBALL,) where he will bd
found ready wait all those who may favor him with
call hopes by dgent attention the both man
and BEAST merit and receive liberal share of public pct
ronago, aud render his house agreeable home.
NJ b. Good stables, in good repair for the accommodation
of TeamsteTs.
oRREL TOWN.
Village of Montpelier, Nov. s. 1886. 9l:tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
Teeth extracted without Pain.
BRUSHES.

I ID ~ Y y II IIIJs
IAtR Cloth, Shoe, Tooth, Horse Paint Brushes for
IL saleby $. 2. REDFtELD. Oct 9, 1s46-l6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

READ THE FOLLOWING, AS 1T Is
IMPORTA NTTO ALL,

Extract ola lecture delivered by Dr. BENNETT before the
Medical College of Lake Erie, touching valuable Medi
cal qualities of the extract of TOMATOES.
Dr. Bennett says is of the powerful Alternatives
the Matera Medca, and in all affections of the Liver and
other organs where calome is Indicated il probably tho
best medicinal agen, known 10 the medical profession.
When used in a state il sovereign remedy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22

PREPARED FROM THE PURE EXTRACT OF SPAN
ISH SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT OF TOMA-
TO, by entirely process, which ensures the whole
strength of these most valuable of MEDICINES.
There connected with the above, or three others
of the most valuable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
DYsP ANDINDIG EsTION.

He has successfully treated various diseases with Alone
and when persons DIRE removing the South West the
should be make of il. There can bo no doubt
used connection with the Sarsaparla il is the
medicine that be used in the SPRING or SUMMER
SEASONS, Iversal remedy for Dyspepsia and Ind-
geson loss ofappette dizziness headache depression Of
spirits cosveness piles, weakness of the and limbs
rheumatism purify the blood, curing bad humos where
all other medicines have failed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-22
IMPURITIES OF THE RIOoD

wish to impress it particularly the minds of those
that are troubled with impurities Of the blood bad humo
old ulcers and diseases brought by the of Mercury
caomel, that this is sovereign remedy. 1t well kno wn
every physician that Sarsapara almost only article
that can be successfully used to such diseases and
when mixed with the extract of Tomatoes it has been
known to cure such when Sasapaa alone no
effect This can be accounted o from the fact the To-
matoes opelte gently OH the bowels, carrying off those i'm
purtes which, If allowed to remain, dangerous and
incurnhle diseases.