VEGETABLE

 # INDIAN SPECIFIC,
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2216, "word_count": 384, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9733999967575073], "ccnet_perplexity": [2145.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
For the cure of colds, coughs, consumptions. splitting of blood. asthmGs, and aN diseases of the bredst and lungs, prepared by v. BUT LER, Baltimore, Md.

 OF the various diseases to which the human family V are subject, is so nsidious, so dangerous and destructive, the consumption. The bills of mortality published in the newspapers exhibit the mel anchoy fact that the proportion odeaths by this dis ease may be considered about five fo one. In as much then as this fatal disease bids defiance to inc skill ofthe most learned physicians, great gra fcation the subscriber, that he is enabled to offer to those affected with it goodly prospect of relief in hat ghly valuable remedy the VEGETABLE IN- knowledge of medical pants Governed wholly by experience, they certain to their effect, and it said by author ot great character that true sumpton is disease never known among them. And the reason is obvIous-sO they find themselves in danger, they have ts their remedv which is always at hand and which 1t IS in their power to procure without expense As it is difficult for physi- cans, much more for common people, to judge ofthe symptoms which threaten this disease, 1t may be prop CT to give an account of them in detail.

 First slight cough, prodHced the patient may think not by the commencement of a consumption, as he feels pain in the lungs, but only an unpleasant sensation about the larynx for windpipe) which he without hesitation concludes to be the natural quence ofa cold. No fever present in the first peri ed of the disease fl there IS, almost impercep- tIbe, and resembles very little hectic fever. The cough is like that of common catarrh or cold These affections but little noticed, and hoped they will pass away las has often before ocCurred) without the use ofmedcine Although at first they ap- pear mild they eventually prove obstinate, and by de- grees become more painful as the symptoms are ver- ging upon expression of the second stage of the disease. The cough, which is dry, and occurs fre- quently in the night, eventually produces most pain fu sensations and stiches in the side and head, also slight chls attended with degree of fever are increased by any considerable exercise. More