davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
~ A Cincinnati correspondent OF the Jaekso

IL A Cincinnati correspondent OF the Jackson
ellie Ql) Journal Taylor paper thus defines the poll
tics of that city
'.In the city and country around, politics are becom
inc the all absorbing theme The three parties are out
in ul force and Cass Taylor and Van Buren, are alter
nately toasted Landed and cursed, the friend Of the
one the other happens 10 occupy the stump IN the
city and county the Van Buren, party is very numer
Gus and il without doubt composed OF Wings and
Democrats that p0e, as well AS OF the old Liberty
party There is no telling which of these three pre-
dominate in the Free Soil party union Is their watch
word and the zeal they exhibit in acting IN accordance
herewith is well worthy OF imitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
BY telegraph to the New.iorh Tribune.
Steamboat Explosion.
BUTTALo. Saturday Sci

The propeller Goi'ah bound down, with cargo
Of copper from saut ste Marie burst her boilers On
Tuesday GIT last All board supposed 70 have
heen losf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
EreainR Session.


eyenng-when thu first business in order was com
nunication by Prof Johnson Of Washington on Ne@
System Of Rscordins Teesraphs. Prof. J. wen; on TO
describe minuley with illustration drawn from gal
yanic machine the different systems which have a.
ready been 80 fully discussed in The Tribsne BAN
new plan, (Which 10 In the Patent Once at wash
ington Of recording autographs, was com menteo on
but the not being diyused nothing OF course
arrived at
Prot AGAssIZ made some remarks upon me
Mammoth The Plesosaurus Of Harlem has been sup
posed belong to the family Of Whales ana 70 oo
true Cetacesn. Other animals OF the same sper,es-
the Anaplotherum, the Pslsotherium s,c- etc.-nsss
been discovered, exhibited, written ana e"""'e"'"o
upon-with no very definite result INV m
A paper followed by Prois. w b. and H. T.
RoogRs ON the Compnatics Sotnotuy o. Cnoo"dH
Linn and Carbonate Md9Hssid-wherein II was Demon
strsted that the carbonate Of msgnesis more sossDs
than the carbonate OF lime
unon various Minyal Spr,sSs-on some in virginia I'm
ore mated with sulphste OF hydrogen otnen WIN su'
phafe of aumina and sulphate Of iron and ekc"nefe'
alkaline springs commonly known - dyspepnc spnhss'
His remarks here referred particularly 70 me bsst
some discussion arose on this point between
Profs. BATES, BOOTH and others.
DIR. LEcOsrE followed IN Anew remuss soksos..
ing scientc examination OF the snepoved Poyne"s OF
az, ,T-,orv snd offered resolution % that enect-sh
action whereon WAS referred 70 the otsndlns oonm
tee. and the Convention was ao)oufned =" "'
-Venrioning Committees reminds me that TIE
,e.olnton reported Yesterday requesting tho lar
,her eaorts OF DIR. DicKEsos and his COLLEAGUE
Prof BsowS. In exploring .ne hsnsnPp 49,, Ia IN
Ss,ls.s nave the pleasure OF hearing another comma'
nicaiion on us '''''S' " N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

ssow.-Frdsy evening there was snow q Au.
hum. The Heidelberg Mountains. near Albany were
uuncsual that evening In putting "a thef wn' "sH'
caps
~ Hon FRANCIS GRAsoERis on the stamp 10
Monroe Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

" We are glad to learn that Rev. DE- MOTT
As returned Union College to resume his duties O.
fiesdent with health very greatly improved by his
Via Of the Water Cure al Dr.. shews establishment
SyOsset Long Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

IMMENSE MEETING Al HERKIMER.-Ihe Mass
Meeting at Herkimer yesterday afternoon was so..
present rs Nye Culver, sedgwek and Van Barren Ad
g,..ssS The multitude Never before was there more
spirited turn out OF the masses OF Oid herslmsri "a
the evening Msssrs Van Buren, Nye &C addressed the
Frsem.n of Uucs 10 late hour Albany Atlas, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

The STEAMSHIP FALcoS.-The steamship RAJ
''S which sailed from this port the l0th reached
New Orleans on the 2O,h, having touched at Savannah
sed Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

rg@ FRANKLIN II. CUTTING is the bunker
candidate Tor Congress in the XVIII District of this
stste now represented 10y sidney Lawrence Gree soil
Democrat and comprising Warren, Clinton, and
Franklin counties. The Wings must take good care
that he is not elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
" The Editor of the Frederick Md El

~ The Editor Of the FTedtrich MOD II
o,aiaer thus corners It's Loco Foco neghbor Of The
Cui;CH
.O,,ors TRArroRy-The Citizen week or two
since denounced Van Buren, oai0Hs raiior.
NJ, DEFY the Editor of The Cui,cn 10 show Us IN
" hat particular Mr. Van Burens position y changed
fm hat which he held as the candidate Of the Demo
rrs,jc Marty in lS4O We think il would be found on
nv,{ratjop that Cass and his followers have left the
Democratic party, and that Van Buren, and his sd.
hcrenis stand upon the old Jackson Democratic
platform Of years gone by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

~ a Southern Correspondent OF the AuSnsf0
GA Chronicle and Sentinel Taylor paper, writing
from Rochester few days since, says that Mr.. Web
sters Speech will operate iavoraby on the Free soil
movement and denies thai the contest lies between
Cass and Taylor lie says that Van Buren, will be the
strongest opponent Of Gen 7 at the North he says
that Case stands hardly better chance OF an election
than Gerrt Smith and that all the votes cast for him
at the South are thrown away and will prevent the
election of Southern President and lead to the tn
umph of the Northern Anti-slayery party. lie pro
cecds thus:
"To elect Louisiana plantor President at TINS time
of intense sectional excitement his friends IN the non
slaveholding states must have all earnest command
ing support from the planting interest of the south
Gen Taylor fairly entitled TO this at the hands OF his
brother planters II he must fight them al home and
all the Free SeiiTS at the North, he too may be de
feated as well as the nominee OF the Baltimore Conven
ton Taylor and Fillmore, if defeated at all, viii
owe it, not to the popularity Of the demagogue who
would have all Of Oregon nothing, but to the Free
soil excitement the evils Of which have been brought
on the country by the aggressive war OF Polk Cas-
& Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
tv- The Nastra2e Wig says the Van Buren,

physc is working as exhibited in Vermont and the
other Free states and concludes by observing that
Modern Democracy is on its last legs. Martin Van
Buren begot IT, and nursed IT, and brought up until It
got too corrupt for endurance even from him. 20 ne
rnrned against H. and is contributing materially 70
dc.trov IL lie will cut Cass Of AT the knees in nearly
an the Free states and the latter will be the worst
beaten man that ever run for the Presidency And NJ
deserves TO be, for more purely selfish unrellaoe
unstable public never had place IN the councils Of
the nation"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Mike Walsh on Uunkcrism.

Last Winter. during the session OF the Legisla-
ture the application Of the Hunkers for the use Of
the Assembly Chamber in which 10 hold their state
Convention for the nomination Of the Electoral Ticket
which he supports, moved the rejection OF the
application, making the following comments thereupon
hope the request will not be granted The use Of
this Chamber is not asked for any beneficial purpose
1t not asked for any purpose in which the public feel
any interest 1t is not asked for the use even Of a
party but for the Of fraction Of DarfiOr
the Of men who have held their meetings in back
rooms and oyster boxes in the City of New Ork; by
who pretend TO be the delegates OF party, when
the meetings not composed OF many individual
As seek - represent that city. Yet these indvid
uals here mOdesty protesting 10 represent the
people of this State If they come 10 this city 4 rss.
the people, or 10 enact ridiculous farce let'rf'.'
select place more IN accordance with their general
character. There is long the pier that they
can have.
ln another part OF the city there is house said to
be haunted. Let these men meet in one Of these
places. They there meet in silence, and without
having the eyes Of the public fixed upon their rdcu-
Ous proceedings
"Mr W said he did not know but there would soon
be another division OF the Democratic pary-the Barn
burneTs-asking the same favor. That would be Tor
the benefit OF disappointed Office seekers This "a 10 be
composed Of gang Of mock Custom House patriots
Of men who 0cfoc with patriotism not for e country
but to the pho hare tc po~a 10 keep than IN cTce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

~ From the following in the S. LoutS Re
reiR it would appear that Free soil is going with
rush down south
"Since the Barnbnrners have assumed position az a
party. we have heard more Abolitionism talked IN
Missouri than ever belore-it now has more pleasing
name and as Free Sellers many who before IN
dulged their Abolition notions in quiet now openly
ayow their views in favor OF immediate emaneiPAu0D
We shall not be surprised IT, in few more years. the
agitation OF Abotonism becomes transferred from me
North to the South When such change takes place
and Southern men take charge OF the SUBJECT the
Northern conspritors will be puzzled Tor new ques
ton with which 10 distract the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25

ty@ We make few extracts from Judge Bow
Inns Cas- speech 81 Louis on the 9th inst report
of the speech published in the Union OF that city, from
which we copy 1t occupies four solid columns and yet
he devotes only eigh lines to the Baltimore nominees
and the remainder to Taylor and Van Buren, Unlike
the Hunkers of the Free States Judge B. accorded 10
Van Buren, sincerity Democracy and all the attributes
of an honest politician
ale. Mr. b. had no reproaches TO make toward
him he had stood by him too long, had fought
for him too faithfully had eulogsed him too warmly
to indulge in eproaches now, even in his Abandonment
of the e,.-
He had battled goriousy in our cause, and Tell IN
the night still standing upon the immuaOle principles OF
the party and if he could have consented stu TO nave
stood there his seeming martyrdom for principles
would have but added additional lusrc TO his fame
1T is not true assumed, that all who do not en-
dorse this factous movement against the parry are
mona of slavery That issue is made for the
Free states where 1t may ombarass for time the &c
ton OF political friends but had no foundation IN Tact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Lcficr from Nlr. Calhoun.

The following letter We find in the Saraaaah
Ge0gan 1t viii be that he compliments Senator
BERniEN (Whi0 though the occasion was intended to
hnrnr Il Y Iohnsnn ihe Locn- Tncn senAtor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-25
Scientific Convention at Philadelphia.

HidaLs Cairvaiy Brl9Hgs, Nnfi-r.
Reported Tor TIE Tribune
THIRD DAY-AFTEENooN SESSION
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08

-Dcar Sir i write 10 do~cuhea system of nlannr
Ing cifned ON on well ndnrtrd ills1a farm VISITED
1atIy. As fl The ysi had been us,fn 10 me- ais
lei that Il was nhknd, unfair and nuJu-t 10 llan my
sell nom want ri confidence IN wiring. nbc the only
une benefited.
Though hvirg in latitude with nm a'n,..., vertical
sun IN snmnct We are nat asleep. but advancing fapd
~ IN agricultural know ledge, for which are deeply
indebted Ia ngreul'ura apers. From their pages have
sprung that determination NOW eNisuug. In allow GU ft
oe's 10 feman IN their primitive beauty aud To rest re-
hungry snils 10 their ipna strength by an abn
,'ani snrpy'uf manurcs. vegetable Mineral and animal
II has become evdon, 10 The ms huuphilc,s and lazy
that 10 manure is 10 succeed nr2 4, Ia s,arve henc
when man does not manure. he "a CONSIDERED and cal,
ed faI But there ATE different ways Of mahlns ma
nnre, and all are not gifted with the Judgement
some are always busy and get dsion time others with
cooI Judgment never hurried yc have nna and ma
iCals 10 spare The latter Is ihe characteristic OF the
,rdrfieior OF the Grove,
lhcbnvp contains about ita hundred and my arr, $
lit issituaed on the saltwater. q reiasuIa almost
surrounded with marsh The sdl or u4hl Viii ,h prl,in-
ccs IL fl ole Al ever, tide and the marsh and mud
stand uurIyalled mauafe ir e fleu aud nd,, tr,,I
tT everything. This Turn is divided INTO four fald, ul
sixty each two Of which re plnrd in sea island
cItton. The labor ot man viii rart aud horSr en-,
plyed from January 10 Januqry produces manure one
hundred and twenty acres equal 10 scyen thousand or,
horse cart oaAs
To accomplish Ills. the following ARRANGEMENTS are
doped There twenty ciall cattle stalls pt5yilc
for the stock kept These stalls are filed win rash
muck, sc 10 the depth of two l.ei aud contain about
five loads Of manure. Each day the carter carries ou
The contents ofoae STALL aud places it IN some central ,n
convenient par Of he field and eaycs II with tuenty ol
twenty Ave lpadS Of mud aud marsh ro's TIE u,N'
uay the contents o. the second stall carried of u the
same spot. and aganeogered with the mad joining al
tfraae layers Of compost and mud aud continues this
I'll The mound is twenty pult ~ thirty feet in dan,,,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08

par Of l,ing aide ta procure ammiH; s.Hfiy Of ma
nafefs III hls 6 dlnfe pnfpseslri Inn Emulate
the uN1mtlfsHf the Enaisl fruiefs, arl Hitter his
.t,es Min IT, rlble5 pared frhn his grain del5 whIc'
tnay no, h. IN coyor--let HIN clover On all his
arst ,nf lani leaves, weeds muck and peat, If lac has
any, ln'0 ms laru and tnrdS, 10 be converted lnio
rir f4fiRers and he iJ 10 bung his fsnds ntn
I'D e. ulltn.u: hut make assurance dlu1ly sure, Jet
hfu. each year lnr gwen number ii acres, unt he
sail have ganc ali hls land il culture. lu mahe
rlese lur- easy ofarc5m ,Ipent. II VIII ohy be nee-
rsln Gr Inn lIuprc.- thus trnh mdrilbly upon his
mBa- e. That man might n we attempt /" % 10
hasf keeping without MrWtere rs IL attempt TO tam
-trs5'uIr without naurfr. IT. the ffsi ra'e. he "obid
find ul-, i. IHie Of a fitlsp appliances e9nyenien
r,s auI source, Vi enlor winch required Ia mal,e
ie atraaiipr- AID IN the lafirr lie result o his years
tolls would convince hu, that, without abundance o'
msnurr the culture o plants will u5l repay the labo
bestoved ihrm.n There Is problem IN F.nelid
susceptible Of prtot han ihs- Irery plant that
cre,r, must be fed-and therefore. he that follows the
hrslne.s II armlug wh1 does not aot rpn the princ
pie that the accumulation 81 manure - the business ui Its
calling, vii fnd. iohis sorrew that before he can calcn
late upon success he make that the FIRST article IN
his f,iih.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08

""h'"""IH :" MY NP'ho '0'''
IL iac Ldip u he imercdl Fnmr
lco.a in ,l n,,zc,,. number = r,ous, hy H., ID,
~, n, ,,, ,r,esn,,rc,,i ,,il ron,n,un,ea ,nC,rn,
non vi,h ,e-ar a,.a,,nf rl,yer sqr sbanld -, ,,h
r,aI ,aare Milo ca,,,,n,en, rn1.,r,le Inn t,s, ,ho
,tl.s.,,., at III ezaf, 80 S,l,.c,ih.,,,
i,,.z,t=1 ,9q5# ,.,., Inv, l5, -, ,l .t,,,fi,,.f
ma. al, .,l " af .',,a -, l,lI,a, nv ,I,yar
- e9.l ,,-, -, d,a.,' =,
, host. aI ,,,i, nam, ,,,,a,s ~, 5,al,, ,r Fed
,l9.,l a., any, .,o".,;,@a ~, ,,b,,h,n ,,r'yra,,,
'r7 > ''' ' -
49,. ,,,,.,t., ...,,,i..naloJ.,,
- l.,T n'' sven az Is ali''r" "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08

Tn follow ne method Of ascrrlaninJ the dead Weight
If eatle by measurement when alive ha, been adopted
10 considerable extent Il IL und 10 be- an expeditions
mo; and # mol t., h. implicitly depen1od upon, al least
furnishes very important Assistance TO the Judgment Of
lie dealer.
Rnlc lake the grth Of the beast by measuring round
with straa tape elise behind the shoulder blade,
and The Irnath hy measuring from the fore pat Of The
shlnldrr hladc ahp the back 10 that bone Of the tail
which is IN perpendicular line with the hind part OF the
bnll.ck Naluply the girl (iu eeD by ITSELF and that
prolnrt by The length and then agnn by II. The last
product divided ny loo viii give The weight III Smith
field stones ii rghl paund each. ltsoucs ii plnods
required. the nulupcI Will be "A Instead Of l2.
Barier'' Llbr'ry,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

DIR rownend' Sasaparlla is sovereign aud speedy circ
Tor incirnt Cuusumpuon Barrenness, leararflua, OF
hites obsrccd difficult Mnstruatiea, nemtncnee Of
Urnr of involuntary discharge thereof anil for the general
Pfo,ratou of the ysten matter Whe the result fin
hcrent produced hy ure uarity, nc accident
Nothing hc surprising thaa it. nyigpfatn et-
iers the human frame Persons all week.-mrs. and la>si-
tr L. taking become robust and nll energy
n1le influence uimnrate coanteart> tho merry eles
the female frame, ahieh l. the greet Of barren
ress.
1t will be expected of Of delicate nature.
exhibit cehcates OF cures performed, bat
the aitfA that hundreds of cases have been parted to
Several here families have been without children A.
ter using hotties OF this invaluable medicine, have been
blessed with health, offspring.
DR. To,,nsendNs ,'ife being greatly distressed by weak
General Debility, and suffering continually by pain
aud Of bearing down, falling ot the womb, and with
other difficulties and hatrg Known where mea
has Affected and also hearing recommended
fr such as have described obtained bottle of
Extract of Sarsapara, and followed the directions gave
lr short period it removed her complaints, and re>or
ed her health Being grateful r the benefits She received,
take pleasure in thus acknowledging it and Recommending
it to the public. NIL MOORE.
Cor. Grand and lHaus st..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08
Sours with respect.

W VI. ID NJ
iMlrophobio We have been requested Ia wpubllsh
lie laoala2. SAID Ia be- preventive m ydlophobm, as
discovered by fteoch phNsclan. NJ Cesar
Take Two laptspp,-ni 81 fresh CHLORIDE q ime. IN
powder-nN it Wlth half pint oiwlter, and with ihs
wash. keep the und constantly bubed, and frequently
renewed Tho CHI ripc gas possesses the power OF de
composing This tremendous poison, aud rondos mild and
harNlc>, hat against whoso lesi,less attack HE
arerN oI medical srltnrc has hccn sn long directed IN
vain It = necessary add HAT this wash shonl b. Up
piled rs prs ble after the H0euun o The bite
h. oInwMg are the results OF this iroatmen, y nom
lNIp u ~2l, the number o persons admlted INTO br'S
Ianll9-plal. WAS L !; + whom only two dled--iran
lf9 Ia 81, into The Hospital at Zurich, 223 persons
bitten 10y different animals, GS3 ny dogs) ot whom On
ly tour died
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08
~ TVSI0"I0VF,
\ MONTGOMERY FARMER.
An AGRlCILrURAi FACT.

Won may set dow o rs an iudl~polanetlrt that wet
Fl GAYS # thoroughly drained ol lhc supertllnus IVA
ter, Would many instances he converted ulo frahlr
moulds. and yle1d 3 m1te gram hau they do now
Therefore. You may make your calculation whether i be-
t. Your Interest, not II incur the expense II draining
any fields oi The sind ya may have. But this positive
Of Weld viii mol br the only benefit Won will
derive; such lands will require less MANURE. less work
n,, mud yonr winter grain will not BE- half liable die
nut, be pewed up hy lhr alterations Of the Weather
while ina gfaln grown them viii be Of Infinitely
better quality. II is your interest therefore diam
all such lands that You may have under cultivation.
Bah An Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08
NIRE ENK IlNDROpnOBlA.

TIN following paragraph has been transmitted to Ms
by Prot Raar, with iho request 10 publish H. In the
noe cur'1aug 1t, dqt,d Sykcsrle, March 9Th, he
slys
Tho roeoscj rfepo found in one of the Baltimore
papers. am perfectly satisfied tlat Chlorine is PIE
ven ~" Of the lhdnphoWa- having made the cNpall-
ment m my dors seyeml uma. 1s"o oI Tho dogs We're
bItlen ia NY presence Immediately applied The ohio
r1ie n Soda IT, the 3nvud, and then washed the whole
bud, IN the Gdt,iac Solution. My dogs were moi al
footed. whsl my neghbol's dogs became diseased aud
were killed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08
HUR + s. PRESY0.A.
DEALERS IN


Groceries, Liquors and Domcstics OF all kinds
forrat'iaS and Commission ,Nerchanis,
MAIN STREET, IaNcunrpc. Va
I RE receiving, and have III store a large and
n well selected stock OF GoodS. recently purchased
ia the Northern cities, for cas-consisln! in part of the
follnwing arcles:-
2lo bugs Rio. I.agnayra and Java Coffee, some very
superior.
25 hhds N. o. p. r. and ST Cr,x Sugars.
hbls y. O. clarified do
10 hhds and bns. p X and \ O. Moasses
tierco Sluarps eytrl Syrup,
2tNN lbs Sole Leather.
10 Ions lredegar aud Country Bar Iron
22iO lbs. Blisrered steel
1000 do Mayor \ Co.'s Shear and Cast Steel
100 sacks ut Salt
80 bales oi Durtsdrs. from ; / To 81.
10 do Cotton O1oaburss, Nos and :,
10 bbls Tanner Oh
10 do Nos. and > Mackare.
40 boAes sperm and tlow Candles
Nails
500 lbs. Hoop Iron ali sizes.
81 segs II faaed Bla-sa. Powder
20 ulsts " o1d Ware
go hsxeS Euel,h Cheese
2ooo lbs. Lew S. White Lead.
20 b1Nes STARTS Loaf sugar.
10 hbls Crushed and powdered do.
5000 b, Cotton Vans. best factories.
Ions Richmond Ground Plaster.
l. cas- HAS. including Panama Lcehorn. Palm
81. &c.
LIQUORS
80 b5s Mountain aud Rectif.d hiskey,
20 do old llfe. j. Martin Reoharts do
PIP onrl, DopW x Co., Brandy.
do j. } bnPuy y Co.. do
d. A Seipntl le. do
20 bbs Imitation Brandy,
10 do Apple Brandy
10 do Rye Gin,
IN Il u,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-08
IiIIIIl'Nl AlISN1.

1hs Sarsapirilla is used with the mo eoct in
Rheuma romul ANTS however severe crlnir. The
on-ng cures has performed indeed wonderful. O
h,r remedies Civ, temporary rehe this entirely
eracatr from the sysem even when the limbs and bones
are dresl rillv swollen
o. Hear Mr. Seth Terry, OF the oldest and most
spectacle LAWYERS in Hartford Conn The follow ing
extract Of letter received from linn:
DR TowNSESD-I have used bottle OF Sarsapa-
ra and find excellent IN its effects upon Chronic Rheu.
matte pain to wrh am uhlcc from an INJURY occaSincd
several ago public STAGE Please send me two bot
ties the caooI DR. Seymour. have conVerSed with two
principal phy cians end recommend Satsaarlla
Beth l EliRY.
Hartford, March II, 1915.