davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

The Richmond papers swear fiercely that all
the adherents of Western Virginia to the old
Union aro traitors, and must be promptly pun
Ished as such. We will try to let our readers
know when the hanging is going to begin
LouispiHe Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

The ladies of Washington have prepared
splendid three hundred dollar flag, which
they propose to have run up on the White
House in a few days, with imposing cere-
monies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

Gen. Fitch yesterday received telegrah
from Columbus, ordering the 10th regi-
ment to be supplied with ono days rations
and held ready to march at any moment
They will probably go to-day or tomorrow
morning. Cleveland Leader, 2Sth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

One of the biggest of the columbiads at Fort
Monroe is bearing directly upon the house of
ex-President Tyler. We are afraid it may go
off some day. Accidents will happen.
ville ,Tonrndl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

It is said that at least 400 members of
the 7th N. Y. regiment will remain in
Washington, or immediately return there,
as privates or officers in other organizations.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

The movement from Washington on Ar
liugton Heights, was not undertaken an
hour too soon. On Thursday the ground
near Gen, Lees residence had already been
.slaked around for a rebel encampment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

Special elections were held in tho With
and XIIIth Congrcssion districts of this
State on Tuesday last, TO fill tho vacancies
occasic ned by the designations Of John sher-
man and Thomas Corwin. In the XIIIth
s. T. Worcester, (Rcp.) is elected by about
1900 majority. In the With, R. A. Har-
rison, (Am.) is elected by small majority
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

The following despatch wassent to the Presi-
dent from New Orleans. The adOgs" have some
humor in them:
NEw ORLEANS, April 90
10 46rahan Lincoln, President Of tie United
Skates:
slR:-The time granted by You for the mob
10 disperse down South is entirely too short
II Is running of, and we are yet discussing the
WILLIS HOLMES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31
Senior officer present.

The entire German Regiment from Cinclnnatl
voted to go for the war, only Jour Ie" "u' u
ten companies wishing TO be excused
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31
U. s. FRIGATE SABINE,
OFF PENSACOLA, May Is, 1861.

Sir-%* The port is now strictly block
AIDED by portion of the United States ma
val forces under my command All coast
ing vessels will be allowed two weeks from
this date to settle their accounts and sail.
After tho expiration of that time thcy will
be detained, if they attempt TO leave harbor,
and dealt with according to the laws a
gainst violating blockades.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant
H. A. ADAMS, Captain.
Senior officer present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

For the comfort of the scamps who contem-
plate taking possession of Memphiswe inform them that
this city If they reach It, will be to them the city
Of ofdoom.-Msmphis AUalaRehe.
There is doubt that Memphis is doomed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

There was slight frost again Monday
night. slrapgs weather for asth'OfMay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-31

BLOCKADE OF PENsAooLA.-The follow
ing note was sent to Gen. Bragg, under
white flag, from the United States squad
ron, off Pensacola, the evening of the 18th (;
, 1861-12-24

Washington dispatch to the n. T. TImcs, 18th I
Captain Ricketts,, First Artillery, U. s. A.,
who was wounded and captured at Bull Run,
arrived in this city this forenoon, released on
parole, accompanied By Mrs. Ricketts,. Capt.
Ricketts, is still weak from his wound, but is
able to move about with q cane. HI called at
General McClellan's headquarters, and the
General left his office, touk seat with
him in his carriage, gave him hearty we1-
come, and had an interview lasting q quarter
Of an hour: Others also gave him welcome.
He proceeded thence to the Presidents house,
where be Was cordially received by hfr. Lin
coin. Rev. 7. F. Mines, Chaplain Of the
Second Maine Regiment who 8as cap-
tured at Bull Run, arrived here t.
day with Capt. Ricketts,, from Richmond, hay
ing left there yesterday forenoon. Both men
arc on their parole for forty days and pledged
themselves to secure the exchange of prison.
crs in their place, or return at the end Of that
time. Mr. Mines to-day made application for
the release Of Dr.. North, who was captured
on the upper Potomac, and is now ii Fort
Warren. Secretary Seward promptly is
sued an order for the Doctors release.
The reverend gentleman gives some very
interesting incidents Of his captivity, and also
very sad picture Of the treatment Of our
poor soldiers: He says their suffering is ter
riblc. The Bull Run prisoners have not
clothing enough to coTcr their bodies. He
says the hopes Of the rebels arc not as buoy
ant, nor their hope Of ultimate success as
bright, Us it was two or three months ago.
, 1861-12-24
An Exciting Incident.

lecdaIa Correspondence st. Louis Republican, 2l1
A Avery thrilling event occurred near Browns
vile, Saline county, on the 10th. A few durs
ago the Rev. Mr.. Washburne, Of Saline, came
to sedalla for the purpose Of assisting scces-
sion nelghbor, Mr. Fisher, in procuring the re-
5ufn OF some horses taken from him by Col
Marshall While here three or four Of lis
neighbors, belonging to the rebel command Of
Rev. Col. James Mitchell, visited his house.
and having Tansacked it quietly sat down and
awaited the return Of its generous owner. I'm.
mediatcly on his return lie was arrested, lis
horse taken from him, and told lie must
Maik S;aI to the reverend .gentleman's camp, q
detailed to guard him into camp, while the
others went to arrest q Mr. Mills. Wash
burne's guard told him if he heard any fir
ing he would Immediately shoot him. Mr.
VI. told him he might shoot at once, for he
was satisfied Mills would not be taken alive.
Soon, tue firing was indeed heard, and the
guard tired upon his prisoner four times, but
without effect, Mr. Washburne running at
tue first fire, and making good his escape,
but not without serious iujury, which
he thinks he received by running against
., tree. Falling to the ground, be lay
there unconscious for Il long time, and awoke
10 hnd himself bcWldered in mind, and Sc
flight, he fell in with Mr. Mills, whose en-
counter with the rebels, though desperate,
had been more successful. Mr. Mills re-
ce1ved his proposed captorB as they are
not wont to DC received. At the first fire
he laid one Of his foemen dead On the spot,
and at tue next so seriously wounded his
TWO remaining encmies-shooting away the
arm Of one and lodging three bucEshot in the
neck OF the otherthat they willingly gave
up the fight am assured this is but one
OF many similar scenes that have occurred
lately IN the counties Of Saline and Lafay ette.
, 1861-12-24

L-A-NtE'sAa~AASe4 4lA4SeSAAI 4>GJAUAE2u, 2tSt.i
On the evening Of the 10th, Major Hub
bard, Of the First Missouri Cavalry, with a
force, how large am not Informed, came sud
denly upon rebel camp four miles north Of
Clinton. Their camp occupied q hfgh and
commanding position, which enabled them
to discover the Federal force in time
for the most Of them to scamper away to
the timber, leaving their tents and baggage.
Major Hubbard Immediately occupied their
camp, securing flTc wagons, quite number
Of guns and sabres, q large amount Of ammu-
milton and sixteen prisoners. On the next
day Major Hubbard relieved the rebels Of four
more wagons bound for General Price, aud
captured several more prisoners.
After beating mp the rebels on the north Of
Clinton, proceeded the next day to point south
OF that town, where he captured more prison.
crs-rccruits going to Gen. Price-and where
he also emptied secession mill of about two
hundred bushels Of meal and flour, and then
burned the mill. The Major has been quite
successful in arrcsting the progress Of PRICES
new recruits, having killed some and captured
over sixty. After burning the mill, Major
Hubbard marched northward, and ere this
reaches you, will have formed junction with
General Pope
It is reported here that Gen. Pope inter
ccpted the main body Of tho rebels going
south. near pleasant Hill, in Cass county;
that the rebel cavalry, fifteen hundred strong
ncd at his approach, leaving train of seventy
three wagons to fall into his hands. think
not known,
, 1861-12-24
ssV1fla1noua Saltpetre.,s

In view Of the possibility Of war With
england, it becomes interesting to know how
perfectly dependent We arc upon foreign coun-
tries TOR saltpehe. The Boston ddoertiser
states that nearly all now used In this country
Is brought from India. It was manufactured
in The Revolutionary war md IN in tie 1ast war var
WITH England, BY preparing nitre beds, and
By teaching the earth taken from beneath old
buildings. It WAS also manufactured In the
MaInmoth Cave in Kentucky during the war
Of 1s12, the earth in the care being thorough
y 1mpregnated with it. The quantities OBJ
tanned BY these methods we're, however, COM
paratiVely small. Large orders have lately
been sent to England for sa1tpetre, which can
not now be filled. The stock in importers
and aspecnlatoIs' hands in this country, Noyem-
Ee per ~. was 8,ssl bags, a bag containing, we
believe, about ITO ponnda- The number Of
bags to arrive was 22,833. The deliyeries
19r consumption in November we're 7,016 bags.
The proportion Of saltpetre in the gnnpowder
manufactured in this country is sesenty-6yc
per cent.
, 1861-12-24
FEMALE DISEASES. &c.,

Momo 1n1o.s ail Grinury Gsesacs Serrnns y neh,tT
ie sesdr Ii peG'i crI6 AssniTqa,:on haeaaes b. VIII
& .ss 1nEaataDe me Trims Of Any kiad Hive ~ de
- ~ = &caalE 10 difference Htlat your 1ronhes nav
tE.y Themselves ~N"'4J "1*AsS- ~ cAll xRQ E1@
, 1861-12-24

us IT TRCE?-When there is any intima-
and that Slavery etal1 take care Of itself. that
In the establishment ol the Government no re-
gard will be had to what is claimed as slave
property, more than is paid to other contra
band Of war that while NC take powder, can
non, wagons, horses and Other species Of
enemies, is Of the greatest nee, and What, in
fact, was the very foundation Of the war, there
is ct once, what seems to us the most unpa-
triotic, if not reasonable declarations made
abont the army, and the officers. The New
York Express and Herald and the Chicago
Journal at once tell us that the officers will
inevitable, for Fouke says, that recruiting
Wonld cease at even the modification of Gen.
Ha11eck's Sd erder prohibiting Slaves entering
his camp. Is this rue?"-Bureap County Rs-
publican
, 1861-12-24

4 very pleasant affair occurred in the CAMP
tat Rolla, MOI Of the 36th Illinois volunteers,
the other day. For reasons known to himself,
Col. Greuscl determined to hand in his resit.-
nation as the commander of the regiment; ;
but before be could complete the document,
intelligence Of his design was conveyed to the
officers, and in q few minutes meeting Of a1l
the officers was called for the purpose Of dis
suading the Colonel from carrying out his
purpose. The captains Of all the Companies
were appointed committce to draft a resolu-
ment In him as Colonel, and pledging him
their unanimous support. Tho resolution Has
adopted and signed By all the staff and COM
pany officers. It was convincing to the Col
one1 that he was the choice of the regiment,
and the rcsignatiou HES KithdraYu.
, 1861-12-24

We offer t. the Trade, st the LOWEST MARKET
PRICES:
$3.50 boxes TIN PLATE,
b.4co hdls. SHEET IRON,
80 RUSSIA IRON,
151 IMITATION RUSSIA
215a BRIGHT and ANNEALED WIRE,
SIS casks SHEET ZINC,
10 tons PIG TIN,
16,5N 1bs- COPPER BOTTOMS,
10 seH TIMERS TOOLS and MACHINES
80 casks BRIGHT OK and COIL CHAINS
1000 doz. AXES
1-os sHOyEIS. SPADES and SCoOPs
% tons SAD IRONS.
TUTTlE, Ha8BARp & CO.,
c19g9121y Corner Of State and Lake etreets
II AWSON 6 BARTLETT.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dea1arz in
, 1861-12-24

~ a Prussian officer was in Washington
with newly discovered explosive compo1nd,
which bids fair to surpass the riled cannon Of
masket shots in deadly effect It is supposed
to be composition Of which illuminate Of
silver is the principal ingredient, and which is
fired from gun in the head Of metal rocket,
With the customary charge. While the rock
ct is being projected from the gun, a fuse
lgnites the rocket charge, and this propels the
rocket onward until It strikes the object at
Which it is aimed, when the percussion Of 4
metallic plunger, in the head Of it, causes the
composition to explode.
, 1861-12-24

Are prepared to contract FTeighs through ry susko,
y OF the Companies above named at their office No
& Z. r. F. Chicago - re
Thy Offices Of tic Penn. T. R Co. In the East arc 10
Gated at No. Astor House and No. S. william stFca
New York; No + Westinghouse Boston; Depot Lb-
General Depot, Phi1edelphIa, no2xhsa So
, 1861-12-24

tW A gentleman writing from Great Salt
Lake City, notes a. remarkable scarcity Of
Government officials in Utah A short time
ago not a single United States Judge could be
found in the Territory, though the requisite
number had been appointed and during last
duties and opened his court, no United
States Marshal was present consequently no
cases could be tried, and the copft had to
adjourn until January.
, 1861-12-24

- The Buffalo Commercial estimates the
total loss by the FIRE at Buffalo, Tuesday morn
ing, at 10000. Two warehouses; IN one OF
which 175 barrels Of -four were stored, and
Inc propeller Dnnkirk, all except the hull,
we're consumed. The fire is attributed to an
incendiary. ~
, 1861-12-24

' NN1X AV SAN 4 Ia163s
Ladies wishing to bring their children for Lkeucsses
OF plain goods and chose bright uornIhg bctwcen
NE h9nrs of eleven and one o'clock The best hours
aud n. -~" o. N4-
, 1861-12-24
The River Contracts.

C11o1N tue 5s. I0HlB AePuuuc4n, zIst.l
We are advised that the contracts for river
transportation hare been awarded. The Mis-
Company tie Misssonn liver, to Capts.
Barton Able and J. ]. Mitchell; the Mis-
siEslppi, QoTeT,) to Capt. David White and
The rates Of freight agreed upon, so far as
&c nave ascertained, are five cents per one
nnndfed POUNDS, per ono hundred milce, for
the lower Mississippi, extending from St.
Louis to New Madrid For the Missouri, If
teen cents per one hundred pounds per one
hundred miles. The rates for the upper Mis-
sissippi nc have not learned.
, 1861-12-24

E3 After an absence Of more than twenty
five years, Ole Bill has returned to Enclanfi-
where he is nov touring it through the? PROV
, 1861-12-24

w Mrs. Harriet Strockey, of Dubuoue.
tried for killing William Conway, was dis
charged, the Court recommending her to
leave town.
, 1861-12-24

De. 6EnYE's LIQUID CATARRH REhEDY,
WARRANTED to be sure curs tor
CATARRH or COLD IN TEE HEAD.
oS1 HIsDEED THoUstxD persons die yearly In this
commenced ass S 3'a3>->o ~ ''
GATARRH IN THE NOSE.
tn neT STEP being to the throat and bsoneha! tubes
Il "a easser to cure catah than Consumption, snt by
EGfnE TIC ntBt NC prevent the latter Ferraas should
1nocSstand that the better way to Consumption
The symptoms Of catts7rh rs they generally appcar
9rc At ttst ycry slight Persons ind they have cold,
fIc nnd that they hare frequent att1ck Snd more
fTntsave 70 the changes Of semperature II this
end acr!d- ai,crwaras becoming thick and adheaiye
A. the disease becomes chronic the discharges are il
oT 7 snd sndaTy and sh1nssd n gTa ,heg a
aaw ked o. coughed of The secretons are offensive
eyes weak The sense cf smell is lsssecnd OF ;e
tsrpsed; deafness ffreHently taEcs place. Another
Common and Important symptom Of 9atar7h L. that
:hc pcns,n obliged 10 clear hts throat in the morning
c head during the nEst When this takes placc, tho
{csson u9y be eurs at s dsea1e its war TO tie
lncEa and SHOULD lose ne time in arTestiuE Il: The
ihosc are the FyupteRs OF Catas1E q hcy appear II
different cases. A
:, b; tic aid Of the L1qC1D cATARRH REMEDY. all
,neSe pS 6aFe en- es Sn aRa
ty TO ASSURE all who disposed to test It's TTsucs IN
curing Cata-T that II af,er The t1sl or die RrTeWV ~
1o @ one ne nonh 70 bs1stt is recered the aonn paid
oae month, With full asd cleaf directions A'S aee
omce, 196 Lake, Corner Of wellz-st.
Address Dr. D. Il EEELYE
del-hsss1m Fost Office box 1856, Chicago. III
, 1861-12-24
r. NOW TIIYSELF-Dr.

X NOW TIIYSELF!-Dr. J. H
AA IcCAEK+ Physician and Surgeon. detec.s to .
certainty the tine condition and loeatS OF dsenses
gussana- p'senses Of the Throat and Lungs treate5
" Sss'tHl 1hhGlatlon snd Constitutional treatment
kdneyh nrorfy, St, Wins Dance: Cancers, ch:oaic
nas sE,s fEh,sunatism e.. Ssuragia psIalyEs Fi:ula
~ Me1Ene; skn diseases Ruptur niaf7ha II shors
Ea2rtes1 possible ting a:c not @eufeal1 doctoF
recovery. ~ " - f-S7p3@*o
, 1861-12-24
Consultations md prer,tn,&.
Free of Fha1un

,a t7s. ~ t:Ttct!g confidential oiee In
1a Xaofen TSs HsGtwS hSSst s is9;n + "a u III
q NJ sddrtS t1elohsng stamp vii feceiTa nrn1nnt
Grt Geenoon' OF 1of S@o ssa.npa Eu send pkmphles
Ee141Y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
Testimonials.


Testimony of Judge ktiidge, Of Vermont.
CHAe T. GARDINER, ESQ,
DEAR s!k:1I be- leave to ada my testimony in fay or
ICOMPuUNDn Aft suffering with Rheumatism more
or less for twenty and lat year with very Sc
we're attack took ore bottle OF our Compound, which
afforded decided relief
Think the best and most cdacous medicine for that
, isease ever used. WM &. kIlTRlDGE.
"Gardiner', Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound ;"
is the best medicine fer the disease lever ,aw ,,,r,,
No. l. Old State Hcue. Boston.
Atte suffering with Rheumatism twenty years and
entirely cured by the of bottle OF Gardi
ners Rheumatic aud Neuralgia Compound nd"NOK-
MAN I. AYERS, 10 Franklin street Boston.
Having been constant sufferer from Neuralgia for
eighteen months aud been driven by excruating pam
10 the trial Of numerous remedies without obtaining re-
lief. was induced TO ty y Gardiners Rheumatic and
. Neuralcia Compound, :, have taken but one bottle
and am entirely wsll.-D. l.. BAKER. Dry Goods
Dealer, No Appleton Block. Lowell, Mass.
have been afflicted with Salt Rheun III its worst
form for long time, and suffered nole than can be
imagned except by thoye similarly afflicted ! tried
one bottle CT your Compfund ana can honesty Fay
that telieve myself entirely cured. JOHN MORnO
, Pearl st, House Boston, Macs
My ten years Of age, has been three years great
sufferer from Salt Rheu, has hands covered with
and in constant lain ore bottle OF our compound
cured him j W, Hammond 90 Milk Street, Boston.
Ga diners Rheumatic ana Ncnra'ga Compound y
has entirely cured Inc of Neural .ia-W. G. THOMSON
Proprietor Pearl St House, Boz on, Mass.
One half bottle OF your Compound ed me of a
Pearl ST. lIOuse Boston
certify that my friend VIM. 7. GGdden, Etq presen-
ted me with a bottle of - GLIdincrs Rheumatic Com
pound " in 1856, when was suffering with painful
attack OF Neuralgia and Kleu"atiSm, ana that it proved
to be Il decided benefit --ALkERT oMl rH hX-Niember
Of Congress Fl ON Maine.
Tie undc gued hereby certify that they have used
" GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound for
the cLle ui rheumatism and Neuralgia, and found in
every immediate and IeIina nen ieet. We have
full confidence in it. healing qualities. and would rec
om1ueud it all who afflicted with these haIasshg
il u
tered to the public
e. HANCOCK, Jr., 90 So. Market St, Boston. HEN
KY a. FULLER. IS So. Market St, Boston w h.
ALLEN, Boston EDMER I OWNSEND, as x A rearl
St. Ho,tun. CAIT. LuAS. & DOLLIVER, Hnst9n,
SAMUEL va LES. Jr City ilotcl, Boston hENRY
d. GARDINER Webster ot East 3 ston. ABRAM
WEEKS. Webster ST., East Rosjon G. RhES, 2l5
Washington st. Boston. GEO IL. pLUMMEk, l. Mey.
e;ick Sd, East Boston.
The khcumatic ard Neulalra Comy ound has been
taken by hundreds OF persons f)r Scroula Huno with
great b4ceht
Principal Depot salem Street, Boston Mass.
For sale By upothcca,ies generally throughout the
United St&te8 None Eenlne unless s. 5ned by CtlAS.
f. GARDINER.
a Il orders must be addressed to EENRY r. GARDI
NER sapt23F&Myl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
GROUP CURED.
c.OvJI2Ez3 AND COLDS oU2 HID HID

g2,.s crtiiiys that n. G. Whites Ill1onAT! ElNir
hes been used in ly fNilr il OF crera colo% At
tpfe with say. throat and has teen fund : !tIi&be
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09

South ErardWiclx Academy
THE Fall Term of this I,stitution will commence
| Wednesday, Sept. i, and continue eleven weeks
BOARDOF TEACHERS.
SASBORN, A. g.. Principal.
Hns N. J. SANBORN, Teacher oil Frehch'
eco II. BLAKE, Assistant r...
Mss e. J. NORRIS, Teacher OF PRIMARY DeParlhehl'
WIIRl-R F. WHIPPLE, Teacher of Music
,REI, T. WAY, Teacher of Penmanshlp.
MA ahnve Te aeers have been carefully selected ana
m col assured that no school in this part OF the state
We ra amnl facilities for education than this The
buildngis spacious, neatly f1rniShe1 anu "cIi W M D
% Fart Of the student The school IS situated IN the
agart and thriving village OF south liaro"CN easy o
sccass and surrounded by an intelligent community
parcur attention Will be given to those "o "'ol, ~
,rsnA Ga scal Course, preparatory 10 tHttIlne
ne II win be the aim of the teachers TO Ieac, nor o
:ts mt urucipes and their relations to each C'her
teu octicnl knowledge that the student may not go
ont into life like the hooded mes VI 'o tLni he
tth 's n0wrdge classified and arranged, 81 tha' ne
WIN ~, no. how When and where it is to be called INTO
.,...,,;,, tho diHarpn Mt bra inches will
isssI In a class formed for the beneht OF those III
tending to teach , Thorouch Dass will be thor
lne 2b, '"b and vocal music win be daily exercise i'll
school. i, riya n good opportunity for
lhe uet,iS "I writing both to Ladies' and Gentlemen
P"n .,rss y,u be given by the Prncpal upon 'h' o
,, 40 nrhes pursued during the term oshinr
eIs VI "a fm 4 80 to $780, including room, "aSne'
fuel, &c. - ,. or. chilling per week
Far tuition see small handbts p.t,
Far Rooms or Board apply to tie ~ ETTvER Sec
msouth Iardwick, July %, 1861. H. De w MN ''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.

4 certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
u gia and salt Rheum 1t is internal remedy, dfiY
ing ont and entirely eradicating tie disease occurring
change III diet or business and NAV be taken by
children and persons of tie most delicate cODStitu ions
wit
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-23
"a Gard Ia fha Pnhlic.

The amount of bodily ard mental misery arising
from neglect OF small complaints, Is incalculable,
and il is therefore Of the utmost Importance that
strict attention tc the least and most trhng bodily
ailments should be had for disease Of the body in
ETABLE LIFE MEDICINE ES, in every instance
where they have been thoroughly used, have TRI-
UmPHED OVER DISEASE in almost all its di-
versified forms. The salutary effects of the Life
Medicines have, in fact, been universally expe-
rienced, that they have become fully established
the most easy, safe aud perfect mode Of treatment
aver offered to the public