davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
From the Caledonian.
THE FARE AT CAMP BAXTER.

wish to enquire through your paper
if Milk and Butter are considered such
"luxuries that the State cannot afford
them to the soldiers in Camp Baxter; and
also why they are all furnished to the
soldiers in Camp Underwood and not to
those in Camp Baxter?
The SOLDIERS FRIEND.
For the information Of 1.-The Soldiers
Friend" we have procured and herewith
print copy of the Rations, as served
out daily to the men at Camp Baxter;
Thrce-fourths pound Salt Pork, or
3-4ths do Bacon, or | l-4th do Fresh
Beef. or IA do Salt Beef; | 8 OF. White
Bread, or ~ do Hard Bread, or l-4th
lbs. Corn Meal; and at the rate to 100
rations IS qts. Beans, or 8 qts Peas, or
10 lbs. Rice 6 lbs. Coffee IL lbs. Sugar,
4 qts. Vinegar, IL lbs. Tallow Candles,
or | l-4th Adamantine do, or | Sperm
do lbs. Soap qts. Salt"
We will further say, for general inform
alton, that the Governor is understood to
be desirous that the men should be sup
piled with such other rations as may be
deemed best for the regiment; and accord
ingly Potatoes and Milk have been order
ed, and some other articles will undoubted-
ly be procured. 1t is said that Butter
will not be furnished, as it cannot be
supplied when in actual service, and it
is believed that due regard to sanitary
laws requires that the troops should get
accustomed to the usual and inevitable
fare OF the soldier in the camp and field.
We doubt not the good intentions Of
our correspondent, and have no reason to
question that his motive in making the
above inquiries is praiseworthy. But,
after all, our sympathies are sometimes
misdirected. 1t is to be presumed that
the proper authorities have quite as much
regard for the comfort and welfare Of the
regiment. as others, and very probably
know what is best for the men. The
army regulations must of course be the
guide. The fact is the troops need to be
prepared for active service, as well by
proper diet, as by discipline and drill
Let us cease to grumble and find fault III
respect to matters which those having
them in charge ordinarily know more
about than we do.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

they ratified through the manuel twice as
alert as ever before. Recruits became old
soldiers in trice. And as TO awkward
squads, men that would have been the
veriest louts and lubbers in the piping
times of peace, now learned to toe the
mark to whisk their eyes right and their
eyes left, to drop the butts of their mus
kets without crushing their corns, and all
the mysteries of flank and fle-and so
became full fedged heroes before they
knew it.
In the rests between our drills we lay
under the young shade on the sweet young
grass, with the oders Of snowballs and
horse-chestnut blooms drifting to us with
every whiff of breeze, and amused our
selves with watching the evolutions of our
friends Of the Massachusetts, Eighth, and
other less experienced soldiers, as they ap-
peared upon the field. They, too, like
ourselves, were going through the trans
formations. These sturdy fellows were
then in a rough enough chrysalis of uni
form. That shed, they would look worthy
of themselves.
But the best of the entertainment was
within the Capitol Some three thousand
or more Of US were now quartercd there
The Massachusetts, Eighth were under the
dome. No fear of want of air for them
The Massachusetts, Sixth were eloquent
for their State in the Senate Chamber. II
was singularly fitting, among the many
condolences in the history of this regi
ment, that they should be there, tacitly
avenging the assault upon Sumner, and
the attempts to bully the impregnabl,
Wilson.
In the recesses, caves and crypts of thu
Capitol, what other legions were bestowed
/ do not know. daily lost myself, ant
sometimes when out of my reckoning wa
put on the way by sentrics of strang
corps, a Reading Light Infantry man, o
some other We all fraternized. Their
was fine enthusiasm among us not tn
soldierly rivalry in discipline that ma.
grow up in future between men of differ
cnt States acting together, but the broth
erhood of ardent fellows first in the field
and earnest in the cause.
All our life in the Capitol was mos
dramatic and sensational"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
A QUAINT SERMON.

Mr.. Dodd was q minister, who lived
many years ago few miles from Cam
bridge; and having several times been
preaching against drunkenness, some of the
Cambridge scholars conscience which is
sharper than ten thousand witnesses, being
their monitor,) were very much offended,
and thought he made reflections on them
Some little time after, Mr.. Dodd was
walking towards Cambridge, and met
some of the students, who, as soon as they
saw him at distance, resolved to make
some ridicule of him. AS soon as he came
up they accosted him with "your servant,
Sir' he replied, "your servant, Gen
tlemen." They asked him if he had not
been preaching very much against drunk
eness of late; he answered in the affirma-
tive. They then told him that they had
a favor to beg of him, and it was that he
would preach a sermon to them there
from text they should choose.
He argued that it was an imposition
for man ought to have some considera-
tion before preaching They said they
would not put up with denial and IN
sisted on his preaching Immediately, in
a hollow tree which stood by the roadside
from the word malt. He then began as
follows: "bcloved. let me crave your at
tention. am little man--come at short
notice to preach short sermon--from "a
short text--to thin congregation--in an
unworthy pulpit Beloved my text is
malt. | cannot divide it into sentences,
there being none; nor into words, there
being but one. | must therefore of nc
cessity divide it into letters, which / find
in my text to be four--M-A-L-T; NJ is
master, A is allegorical, is literal, T is
theoretical. The moral is to teach You
rustics good manners; therefore NJ my
masters A all of you leave off t tippling.
The allegorical is when one thing is spo-
ken of and another meant The thing
spoken of is malt, the thing meant is the
spirit of malt, which you rustics make, NJ
your meat your apparel, L your liberty,
and your trust. The literal is accord
ing to the letters. much ale. little
trust The theological is according TO
the effect of works---in some NJ murder
in Others adultery,--in all L looseness
of life,-~and In many treachery. !
shall conclude the subject frst by way Of
exortation, my masters, all of you ]
listen to my text; second by way Of
caution, my masters all of you look
for the truth third, by way of commu-
nioating the truth which is this--a drunk.
ard is the annoyance of modesty, the
spoil of civility the destruction of rea.
SON. the robbers agent; the ale-houst
benefactor; his wife's sorrow his child
ren's trouble; his own shame; his neigh
boris scoff walking swill-bowl, thu
picture Of a beast; the monster of man"
~
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE SoUTH.- Balls
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

For TIE NATIONAL HYMN PRIZE COM
MIrrEE.-A Boston paper thinks General
Scott quite enough of National HIM for
the crisis. On the same principle, we may
remark that General Houston, if true to
the Union, would have edually suficed
for National Sam. But having Lately
shown rebel inclination, we fear we must
consider him rather Common Preyer.--
VaaitY Fair.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
$. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher.

toward Fairfax Seminary, the Zouave
camp being located upon Shooters Hill,
in that direction. A Michigan regiment,
and two others which we understood were
from Massachusetts, were parading in the
meadows to the right
AS we rode in among the Zouaves,
(Ellsworth's corps,) they were apparently
about kindling up the fires for their eve,
ming meal. The tents were pitched in
grove on the summit of hill; and no.
thing could we'll be more picturesque than
the camp itself, while the view of the
meadows below, with their regiments on
parade, was, doubtless, considerable i'm
provement on sole Virgpny''-the mill
tary music coming up the hill very stir
ringly, besides. But, in the red-capped
company around u.s. it was wonderful how
handily the men went at the skillets and
frying-pans sat in my saddle while
the captain made his military survey of
the fortifcations, and looked on with Won
der (and some little appeti.e) upon the
savory messes. They do it all so joyous
ly, too Will they ever be able to live
again without the fun? And are our wo-
men fully aware of this result of the war
What will they do when their boys and
husbands come home, usurpers of their
accomplishments?
Following my leader across the camp, l
stood for few minutes near bevy of
tall and handsome negro girls, who were
selling cakes and candy to the Zouaves-
their large baskets and shoNy bandannas
mingling very artistically with the fez
caps and red shirts of the busy soldiers,
"Well, girls, " | ventured to ask, after a
while, "how do you like these strange
boys?" But the reply was most signif-
cantly prompt -" Fust rate p said the
merriest looking one, standing nearest to
me; they pay" And, complimentary as
this was to the Zouaves, | could not make
out for a certainty, who it was that she
intended should suffer by the comparison
though, as | was close by the spot where
the Zouave sentry was shot from behind a
tree, the girls previous trading was pro.
badly with gentlemen who lived by tax.
ing advantage
Those of the corps whom we spoke tc
answered us very civilly, but my military
friends air of authority was not unive,
sally approved by the loungers in the
tents-a fact | discovered by bringing "
the rear as we rode out of camp. The
remarks upon himself and horse we're like
those that would be made by set Of
overgrown school boys whose game haC
been interrupted-saucy comments, be
traying a resentful dislike of superiority
that could not be disputed. This, and
the countenanccs of the men, gave me ar
impression of insubordination, which
received from nv other of the regiments
Home Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

esy Of what color is grass when COW
cred with snow 3--InviGble green.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

CT Why is lover like dog? Be-
cause he bows and he vows.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE SoUTH.--Balls.
- Vanity FAR.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-02
Special Notices.

Sands arsapartlla.-No remedial agent was
ever introduced that has proved so uniformly sue
cessful as this for purifying the blood and for the
cure of scrofula, rheumatism, stubborn ulcers, salt
rheum fever sores, erysipeas pimples, bOils, mer-
curial diseases cutaneous eruptons liver complaint
bronchitis, consumption, female complaints, loss OF
Appetite general debility. It will speedily remove
the worst symptoms Of these distressing complaints,
and In briet period complete radical cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-02
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION I! !!
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL PARTIC-
~ ular attention 10 his Improved
AMALGAMATORS.

For Gold Silver Ores, which are claimed TO pos
sess the following advantages all others now in
use, viz.
lst. They are equally adapted to the amalgama.
ton OF Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
ID. Being Selfieedng and Self-discharging, they
require but little attention. one man being sufficient
to attend thirty or more.
Sd. During the process Of amalgamation they
reduce the ore to an almost impalpabIe powder, in
close contact with large surface of mercury, but
do not grind the mercury
4th. II is claimed for them, and demonstrated
that they will save from 25 to 100 per cent. more
gold than any other amalgamator now IN use.
Tho Amalgamating Pans are put in sets of three
discharging into each other; three oil which setts
are capable OF thoroughly amalgamating at least ten
tons OF gold ore per day, and with slight addition
are equally adapted to the amagamation Of Silver
Ores by any of the old or rev processes
The Pans are about four feet In diameter and
supplied with false, perforated or CRATE bottom
upon which the grinding is done, which allows the
gold, as soon as united with the mercury to settle
beneath the crate, and remain as safe as If under
lock and key.
In cleaning mp the pans and separating the ANAL
gam but one tenth of the usual labor il required.
The parts most exposed 10 wear are made Of hard
iron, and easily replaced at trining cost
All orders for these Amalgamators can be sent 10
PETER DONAIlUE, on FIRST street. San Francisco at
whose Foundry they can be seen In operation.
For further particulars, inquire Of the Patentee.
J. u. BEERS,
apr13-3m 1856 CLAY street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-02

The BoRDER STATES. - The St. Louis
Evening News, Of late date, has the fol.
lowing suggestions relative to the policy
of the Border States:
The Border Slave States earnestly desire
peace, and it is their interest, as well as their
duty, If they cannot preserve complete peace, at
least to prevent general internal war. They
have the power to do this. The question Of a
general war between the North and South,
(which war, If it comes, must be fought on their
soil, is entirely in their hands. They can pre-
cpitate it or they can avert it. 1t is manifestly
their interest TO avert it, and they are able to
do it. Let the Border Slave States take and
maintain a position Of armed neutrality, and
proclaim that no army, either from the North
or the South, shall cross their territory. This
viii prevent an invasion Of their SOIL dwarf the
contest to a series Of seacoast fights, and make
it impossible to grow into the proportions of a
vast internal strife. The President, in his proc
lamation, declares that the Government forces
shall not invade any State except to disembark
on a States border to relieve fort. This is an
assurance that no Federal army shall be march
ed through the border slave States to the South.
Now let the border slave States exact the same
condition from President Davis-iet them de-
mand and declare that no army led by jeff
Davis or any one else, shall march through
their territory TO attack Washington city. This
viii do much to arrest the war, hasten settle
ment, and prevent the unspeak9ble horrors that
will be visited upon the Border States If North
eFn and Southern armies meet in the shock OF
conflict on their soil.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16
Farr Alaays asIov as BY any othcF Rou''
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL MAIN
OFFICES

1nllrr kREIGHT :.
f4tf,s R>uts rsi~a.ss - ~ eeseripsass sso -
fsesri,a from Philadelphia. Ncv fcrs, p,sto1 q
n.iriuscae - anr r-inf the Rsiiresfs q ohis.
Ks.i,sirkv intIaus liiurs. wiscoasn. ie~s, Nis-
sasri. ~ Kriirosc dircc..
r..f< re zsn.ia Z tkroa1 tiso cnuners a. ftts-
h.srsh ,sss <~-r~-s o. -<tirA Goe1s ean h fos-
.-srasd !, sny p0rf oa fbe ohio, Nuskinguua, kei
,n-sv. Te s.essss. cuubtrls1d. nlinois. Mssisspp.
,Is-.sssn Nissrsrt. karsas. Arksasas and I'd fis-
e.. snd "a CieVsisuf. ssslafiy aud chscaso with
slesrnara ta al forfs ga ne hcrth-Wesicrn Lake,
n~--A .nfs ara Shippers ertrrstine tie trarsrrts-
"a ~ thrr Freight - this cppsny, esn rrly vth
r--ater-a - lfs Fprcty trarsii-
ras RkTYs OF fhflaHT % sry pslnl IN the
w. ~ fhs irer-a,lrzri Esiirosd a. al Irnrs
a. f.s1-.hls ehsfsrd - -saer R-firosd rorB-
r. passiruiar tors.rk psskszss IN, Trs~FrtvauA
RnuNnkn." |t.. ~"
n. =. yxTEuER Ffiist.iFA.s
rAcFAw A C00Ns, 81 Sarfh -. liailm1rs.
Tr-Fl-a a GO. -. kstnr Boaee. - ~ sattt
wnilaua a. No. lrrk.
LFFCH 1 CO, n stat 49,, Bosinn.
RH HOUSTON Genera Prrirhi Ags1L la
r.-D<sd l.r-sEfS. o<rs~raf 4e1>.k kf-soaa. -.
I. n lfotFT. tssreral - = s<rnt Fhifas- ~
sr6fwlf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16
MEAT MIRkfT.~

deer ! BEEF.--OM fr.ead Joe
ID R-rc- has o,en~d a rr-at sboo IL he hs,s-
--r.s ~ huildlnr & Mr. II Barr. co ssh str-<<
ah<re h 4 1r~<r-1 ~ at tours 70 sags.sy al :
snxras fur c1s. kesh. "a essi, pork. Aue, ~sl o.
calls torI -. dc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16
Ayers -Ague Cure,
poR IffT SpFtllY CURI OF

lu,er,alstens Fever, or Fever and Aguo. Reulttent
Fever. Chin fever, Dumb Agus, ferictcsi Head
schs, or bilious Headache, and Bilious fc-
vers. indeed for the whole class a dis
eases OF ienating IN hillary derange-
ment caused by the Maartaof
Miaamaiic Countries.
We are enabled here 70 eiIsr ihe community a
remedy which, while IL cures The above complaints
With certainty, IS stiil perfectly harmless IN ans
quantity such remedy II Invaluable in district
where these affecting disorders prevail This cure
expss tho missnatic poison cf Fever and Aguc ifoo
The system, aud prevents the development of The
disease taken the frst approach q its pre-ncn-
,cry symptoms. u IL not only the best remedy ever
vet discovered for this class of ccuplints bt also
the ehespssi. The large quantity We supply fer
dollar brings II within the reach 81 cvcryrccy sud
in billions Districts. where Fever and Agne pseyaiis
everybody should have IL AMI u-e u frvsly beth IN
curc and protection. \ great suPeriorify Of this
remedy any other ever discovered Tor tho spec
y and certain of lutermiiients i that Il con-
tains no Quinlns mineral, ccnsrquently - rrodu-
oea no Qnsni.m OF other injurious cfectr whatever
upon ,he constitution. Those cned ly u are len a.
healthy a. IL they had never had the disease.
Fever and Agueis no, alone The consequence q The
sotzon- yaff-ty Of discrsr- arise
from its Irritation, among which are
Neuralgia. Rheuunati-sn. Ccui Hesacla. Blindness.
Is-1tharise. Rsrseh@. Cafarrah, Asthma. rai.,l-
taiion, Painfnl Affection of tho Spleen, Bs@-
terics. Pain In the Bowels. Collie Paralysis
and arrangement oi the stomach,
an of which. when er esnsfing in ti- put on
the Intermittent iyTc, on pcccme prricd,cal. Thi'
..curs" espes the poison ifoin the hood, and con
seqo~n,ly cure thsin all alike. II is an invaluahls
protection O. immigrant and persons travelling 90
temporarily rcriding in tho malsrious districts. u
aiken sa-lonsis daily while exposed to the Ga
tocton, that will bc oxcTeted from the rysfc. and
cannot accumulate ia sufficient quantity &C. rireu
into disease Hsnce u j. even more valuable for
protection than car.. aud Il will s,snrr frn
Intersnttents n they avail fbeui~'irs~ e sh~ IT.
tection this remedy sH'f.
n1- rroparsd - pa AlTs A. Co
tssesll. Massachusetts,.
AL our remoiie- ar h'r sale by }. X SV~IresAs.
Haute.
whole.aie ny Atagr 4 -. s.a-lRnau
iuni.edanm-~eou
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16
a NEW ARTICLE
Roback's Stomach Bitteys

4 l-w and donRbuu1 StoInac'aic atd lcrsfl.l. O.
DIVING % the stcfnscb AID fcr the prsven;ou q
dlous complaints. iucIdent 20 the Wessern country.
Try f.
As rnorfsng drink. assist dges'son and relieve
Dysp-psis, u has 10 egul. Tryit
In.flrs il IS slp1rLOr 70 a. other R.fiers Try Il
Th~ formula ~ fhese Bitters. c-e1o the -ols
,rop~riy 81 Dr, ltohaes orgpafed with osi- az The
ltest And most eminent Medical Practitioner a the
yesf and it + directly predioated upon m.
Sertern peoPle
These B,tsr. derive their stimulus from DE power
.ui tonic II the snd herba of which they
are composed. and A. thy ere, 10y alaying un1at
arl cravings q tho stomach. crrctly prono1vef
TEMPERANCE.
te present proprielc- b@iieves that in making ar1
sttsiy known. the public welfare - saihser~ed.
II will soon be Coz sale hy all of Dr. koback ~
merous Agents, and AZ Hotels &C. t,e country ovsr
tho meantime orders will Be rlled direct fr.sn
Cincianau IN any quantity. and ~ to- lowest
Il s put up In Quart Bottles and securely packed n
dox es-cs- Half dor sample csses ~il. however
bc packed ard sent - any aadresf, ~ Desired
Retail Price, 81 per bottle. as six
Tor 81.
Principal oflce ard salesrooDn. 40 q. Esst Pcart
Street. 80 building from Nsln SIest C.n-nrasi.
Ohio. Laboratory. 10. - Hammond street
For saie in Nieo County BY
y. ". poNNklIY, Tsrre Hsnte.
J r. gI1NfNGHAM
wM. l. SHrEl. New Goshen.
! fETfR nCskIkK. Cenuey1is.
Aad BY Druyglrts ard Nertbanss seswail,
throughout the riitet States and canadss.
! oc3t~u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16

Assets
Cash, BalanLs IN B4rk 2SScT 81
Bonds and Mortgages lbeing first lien on
Real Estate. worth At least s ,so7 3ool zoe 6n oe
Loans on Stocks. payable on demsnl.
(msrket value Of securities slo7, s7s 5o lS<eoo o.
Bank Stock, gmarket value) 1888 o.
United States Treasury Notes. (nariet
value. ios, ,aas C.
Brooklyn City Water Boads, lo,250 a.
Mo- th Carolina State Bonds (narket va, $50 o.
Missouri State Bonds market vainc,, 1900 90
Real Estate, fo.s Wall Street, ~, ,sos a.
Interest due lsf January, lSSi, tof
shch s2a, $50 y has since been red. 27.sO, 6;
Balance in hands of gents and In coursa
. OF q ansmisslon from Agents. on j., ri
S.anAIy Iet which az .ssc - has since
Blls Receivable tfor Prsrar,s On la
land Risks. al,ess o.
other Property, Miscellansous ems, 500 90
cies issusd at ofica. a.i3o n
Total, fl.s95 400 81
CliAkI.ES }. MARTIN. Pxxsmssr,
Ar. wIJM,grH. y.r- rss~prs.
J. MILLION SMITH, sxokEraE.
J0ES MCGEE. Ass'r sro'y.
CHARLES CRtFr, Agent.
No. PHGNIx ROW.
nsisdr DrRaE Esrrr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16

I>r.l .sv~ra.ssaere CRY cuts per square eses
ss,sSssr.ry srrxnsersenis rssde With shose vi
-a-h e sdverts- e7 tas yerr WIN .ss r''S'~s -
Iii e eoufnse srricty - 'b-ir r-zrisr sus'n-ss'
a.ivrr,i. .srnsnss N =. specs. ortle~ ceirmn ~ih
=. chsrz-c two prtces -. s...s4. .
$50 - .ir.. vubi..hed n t.e local columns. o.
a.. 49,. 80 rrde- WI be charged fcr esch ir-~Ttoi
a. n c-er un lirss, ter cents Per iine. -,
Asv-ru--nerts ssas IN tof no spscsnsa .ine' VI"
.arx slt~-ston q q stanoing sdvertssner' ~
) : ..iri % a reasws ef The same. uriess o''-~'-s
s<reod upon ~ eozltrsrt -. a..,
knnorfesug csndidstes fer onscs o. every a-,s.P
,. fii h< dsssst ~ 90 fcr eseh nsns u lns ps,s,
sa1 -, 90 ~ ia Daily .Hd "ss<'s' S''eS- =
ctro<- ...
chsrses viii BE rrsfe fcr inserting ne noloes o'
sf orders Societies. CT Assoeisuons - ss g.
For s.ss sosiss %, sseih.os =, ns' ssfaS. :
Arncrncins deaths With faaeFH rSs.oo s'ts'heo'
81. wftboci notice, fr~e- -.
<,~.s a pss,ivsls. Plcrlcs and Excursions, gossh
by lndividrals cr ssscciatioas. o. y eAnFeoes'
t<esi .&rsgtssssasuss inserted a. Tie expense q
Al rn~xs ordering sns payment rot 70 &c oei-yes
10 tSs legal procsetings, pvt coseta.ie ~ - :.
ttrs~. Pubnshsg not accoFntsole Tor me y.
exs' stvsrt.seusr'. e~yert hc sfuosi' ch-rsea Ut
their pchiicston-
he Weekly Express
1asusass every Wednesday,. At 70 Per annuun.
60 p.p<r sent without tae rnonsy. nor contin,-
sfsng~r same than psia ~.
wates OF Advertising an weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-16

The most oectual remedy which the medical skin Of
our tsnes devise for this evsrywhsre prevailing
and fatal Inaiady. II combined fhrn the active
rtrfciials hat have been tscoxtret for the cxpur
cation of this fori disorder rem the booi and the
rcsc1e of the system from tfs Destructive consc-
quenccs. Hence Il should be employed fH- the cure
of not only scrofula, buf also fhose other Affections
whtcb arise from Il, such -
Eruptive ard skin Diseases. ~. Anthony's fire,
Rose. or Erysipelas. rmplef rustules klotch-
80 Rains sDd Beils, TuIuors. Tettef aud Sah
ghcura, Sceld Head. Ringworm. Rhcn-
aatism. syphilltic and Acrcrreel
Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspeps.s.
Debility. and, indeed. al
Complaints arisingfrcfn
Ninsted OF Impure
Blood
Tie popular belief IN 'imparsty o. the blood'' :
fccn2ed IN truth for scrofua IL degeneration q the
blood. TL- partscsiar purpose Ard virtue of this
sarsaparia is purify aud regenerste ths vital fu
IA. without which sound health Is imposstle m eon
terminated cnslstlfsflofls