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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
North American
Location
Swanton, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1840
Page
4
Fragmentary verse recalls British resolve and blood shed to defend homeland across Niagara. Imagery mentions warlike lines, guarded shores, and a vow to honor murdered souls while resisting occupation and urging restraint amid conflict. The text remains unclear but conveys patriotic defiance.
A schoolroom scene from a Cincinnati Gazette excerpt shows teachers and pupils debating natural history and grammar. A humorous exchange ends with a bachelor’s degree jest as students discuss copulative conjunctions and moods. The item closes with notices on local affairs and a patent medicine ad.
A nineteenth century advertisement extols Dr William Evans soothing syrup to ease teething in infants. It claims the syrup calms gums, prevents convulsions and fevers, and stabilizes saliva and irritation, urging mothers and nurses to keep it on hand for nightly distress and “opening the pores” to relieve pain.
An old newspaper notice recounts a severe rheumatism case with diarrhea and nervous debility. It credits Dr Evans remedies and Hunt's Botanic Pills for relief after exposure to illness, detailing symptoms, treatment efforts, and a cured patient, Joseph Hart. The piece urges readers to seek authentic medicines at listed New York and other city addresses.
An advertisement promotes Hunt's Botanic Pills for a wide range of ailments from consumption to rheumatism and teething issues. It states doses of three to ten pills two or three times daily, price 25 cents per box, and notes availability at 100 Chatham Street New York with agency inquiries welcomed. The copy touts past patient recoveries as evidence of the pills’ virtues.
Letter from P. M. McCormick of Newark New Jersey dated July 3 1839 thanks Dr Hunt for Botanic Pills used to treat fever and ague. He cites four years of illness and financial strain from ineffectual advice, says symptoms preceded relapse in fall 1838, purchased pills through a friend and has not been troubled since, praising safety cheapness efficacy and radical cure. He expresses ongoing gratitude and esteem.
Dyspepsia and nervous debility described as cured by Hunts Botanic Pills. Mr William Tuexor and Mr Francis Caldwell reportedly recover strength and health after prolonged illness, with symptoms including chest tightness, low spirits, and bodily weakness. Promotional tone cites dramatic improvement and consumption cure.
An 19th century advertisement promotes Dr Evans medicines at 100 Chatham Street New York for nervous debility melancholia dyspepsia hypochondria and numerous ailments. It recounts Jonas Snyder letter about an elderly patient whose heart side pain and mental distress eased after treatment and cites J Mackenzie of Stanton Street relieved after ten years of digestive and constitutional symptoms.
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