davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

It'll, t., ptry Drln Of the u. 2. Army Gan official text
bnk recruits issued under orders OF tie secretary
~ w. J ~ mo. PIP 6L y. X. Peterson brothers
c,,iS NH and Ssber Exercises BY Georse P0tte0 ~
,,o nm h J. ". foItuuo.
p.,,es In6,tene Tskik By Gtorre Pstten practical
,rs,tise ON ,fantry tactics in German. sgd bizhiy 70
co,nn,epded A manual for volunteers by maj.oen-
McClelispl - mo- PIP. III. The SINE.
Pafen Arrv Manual BY George Patton lDegoted 70 thS
irsactep Of offers ID the preparation OF rof, re-
tfros and repor-s.l ~ no up. zS. The Same. .
The Lss Political Writings ~ Gen Nathaniel lyon, with
ek,+rb Of his Life 70 mo, Pa 30. kadc Csrietoo.
Iifs NVorf. o. the Lisk aud The Higet Ky b Nh IAN
nnte, in behalf Of female city missions IN Eng and
Inisirated BY fssts.) u mo pp.J1 Robe" 0ansfS
rls, 81 Military AT and Science. ByH. wager Lsleck,
Msior-0saersl y. :. "A IL mo. ~. 49, ID. ApPeton
cbroric ~ The Conquest Of Grsnsds By WaAhngen ir
wing (Aurtors revised edition, beautifully iA'sifAte1l
70 as. pp. So a.. =. Pu'uaIn o.,
Maunh of Elementary 0eonetricsl DraMln- ~ o. h<
ward Warren. Y mo. PIP los John Whey ,c,,
fslp. of Agriculture. BY George H. Emerson s,d Oh@eS
L flint u me. Up 99a. Swan BTeweT6 aues'on.
TryrscaI Fiber, TheR Production ana Economic Ehtsm-
tor Bv z q. squier 8 yo Up 81. ScribT ef n "a
me Turersl Guard a Nap7leon. By j. H. Hesaiey' IL
no pp $40 Charles ScTt6ner. ,-r
The LIE Of General ii. HaveiOsA, h. c. b. Il mo- PIP 'a
Dur Caastry ard ,he Church ByN. Z Rice, D. d. Emo
pr 81 The Same. =.
The la singer of Health. By Andrew Jackson Davis "a
Discus of Ire principles OF hygiene from the sFnt-
u.lv pout of view with a cohesion OF moel eSns
Inedic. prescr,tiJns, nestly Originally u mo. PIP va
A. }. Davis Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
RFropTs OF CASES ARGUED AND DETFRMT.Et
~ TIE SUR GbE ~ DiCIAL COURT vi MAsSA
CuUSErrs BY CHAELEs ALIEs. Vol l. Byo. PIP
G5I. LATHE, Brown Co

REPORTs OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED
~ TIE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT oF MAssA-
CuUSLrrS. BY CHAHLEs ALiEs. Vol l. bFo. PIP.
G5I. LATHE, Brown To-
Among the Influences under which American Law
has approached the character OF scientific and har-
monions systen. the recorded opinions of the judi.
c;ary Of Maaachusetts hold place of no ordinary
importance the decisions Of suoh eminent justs as
Parons. Parker, Jackson, Shaw, and others Of per.
baps little less distinction Tor soundness Of mind and
accuracy Of learning, respected throughout the
profe ssion he highest legal authority and the sue
cessye volumes in which they embodied form
library in themselves OF indispensable utility both to
the student and the practitioner. new series OF re-
ports is commenced with tue present issue, which Is
not only the fret production Of new reporter, Mr.
Allen, who hes been appointed TO the office within
the pat year, but publishes for the first time the de-
csions Of Mr.. Justice Chapman, and of Mr.. Justice
Bgelow, in bis capacity Of chief of the Massachn-
setts bench. The volume contains several cases OF
general interest, either establishing important legal
principles or throwing fresh light on decisions which
had already received the sanction OF the highest a-
thority OF the few cimina, cases reported most re-
late to tie use and sale Of intoxicating liquors, and
settle certain points Of social interest, as well as OF
juridical Importance. Thus, in an indictment for
keeping tenement for the illegal sale and illegal
keeping for sale Of Intoxicating liquors, il was de-
ced that the proof OF either act WIS suheient but
il not enough 10 prove the keeping Of tue place
ioI the mere purpose Of making illegal sales, without
proving an actual Illegal keeping for sae Of intoA-
eating liquors. Another dection. which we cannot
suppose is Of any practical value to our readers, de-
iermines that proof of habiua ntoxication will sup
port an indictment for being common drunkard
without proof Of any disturbance of the public peace
and good order. A disturbance Of the peace is not
made by the statute constituent part Of the oiiense
and it would be defense that person kept himself
20 excessively intoxicated as TO be unable 70 make
public disturbance. A curious case, involving sew
slal important poats, is elabOrsely reported. OF an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
TVF LAST POLITICAL WRITINGS or CEN. M
IuANlEL lyon. l2mo. pp 2ll. Rnad Careion.

TVF LAST POLITICAL WRITINGS or CEN. M
IHANiEL LYON. Emo, PIP 2I5. Rudd Carleton.
Daring the political troubles in Kansas, the late
Gen. Lyon then captain in the regular servieel
was stationed on the Western frontier, where lie had
occasion to become acquainted with the most prom
iuent men of that region, and the measures which
the Government were try ing to force upon the peo-
pie Up TO that time he had been member OF the
Democratic party, but the scenes of fraud and yio-
lence, Of which be was the eyewitness, led Linn TO
overhaul his political creed and at length, to take
bis stand a. a decided advocate Of Republican prin-
ciples. His zeal and energy Of character would not
permit him to remain silent spectator of the con-
giet As be had before devoted his sword TO the
service Of bis country, be now took up the pen in is
behalf, publishing q series Of articles in weekly
journal in the vicinity Of Camp Riley These articles
which are collected in the present volume, exhibit
an earnest devotion to the Of truth and justice
and though evidently The production of an unPrac-
ticed pen argue the questions TO which they are de-
voted with courage aud ability. full memoir Of
Gen. Lyon to the time OF lis lameaed death adds "a
the interest Of the volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

Indictment against the treasurer OF savings bank 10
Boston. for frauduen,Iy converting to his own use
certain MONEYS belonging 60 the notwithstanding
tie civil cases there several reiaing 70 iaifouus'
on which subject the law mus forsome tine DC I'D Ill
uncertain state but which certainly VIII gam Ia con-
sstency and permane1ce by The decisions IN this
volume. Thus in regardto anmalss-a fruitful source
Of tigstios it is decided that railroad comPahy,
which il bound to maintain q fence, rs liable a
horse, escaping from an adjacent pasture through
defect in the fence is and killed by the carr,
although there proof Of care on the part Of
the owner to prevent such escape. Nor Is It ma
tsrial that notice had been given to the owner that
the horse had essaIed two three times before. But
ifthe company il not bound maintain fence, II il
not liable in damages, if the animal escapes from an
adjacent pasture through defect in the fence, aud is
killed by the cars without proof of due care on the
part of the owner to prevent sacb an escape. Again
railroad company is responsible for an injury oeca-
stoned by the want Of proper care on the part OF Its
servants in the management of train which is un-
der their exclusive direction and control, although
the train belongs 10 another company. Another point
Of immediate interest to the travelling public is that
passenger ticket which is dated and bears upon ts
face printed statement GOOD only two days after
date" ceafes to be valid after the expiration OF the
two days.-With regard to the powers and liabilities
Of towns we notice the adjudication of several points
involving important principles. Thus it is decided
that officers which towns are obliged to elect or ap-
point for general purposes, not TO be considered
servants Of the town in any such sense as TO create
liability the part Of the towns for their acts. For
instance town is noi liable for an injury sustained
By Of the negligence Of a laborer employed By
one of the surveyors Of tie highway to aid him in
performing the duties Of his Office. police officer IL
not servant OF the city which appoints him in any
such sense as 10 take away his right Of action aganft
il for an injury sustained by reason of detective
highway. Nor is "a city liable for an assault and
battery committed by it, police officers even though
It was done in an attempt to enforce an ordinance OF
the city. We hope it will not prove a daDper 10 the
patriotic enthusiasm Of Massachusetts, men, that
town has no authority to appropriate money for the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July.-The proceedings
of the Court on occasion Of The decease Of Chief JUS
tice Shaw form an interesting supplement TO the
volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
SERMONS PREACHED IN THE CHAPEL or HAI
NAED COLLEGE By JANIS MALKEE, ID. D.
mo- pp 397. Jicknor 4 Fields


Ward COLLEGE. By JAMES WALkEE ID D. Il
mo-. PIP. 397. gicGnor Fields
The preacher Of these sermons has long held
distinguished position as one OF the most vigorous
and effective pulpit orator. among the liberal Clrs-
tians Of Massachusetts. His influence is founded'
not less on the singular dignity aud weight OF his
personal character, than on bis manner of delivery,
which in SIMPLICITY dIectness, and force is in i'd
mirabs harmony with the terse and pointed style Of
Lis composition. The reader Of this volume VIII
doubtless miss the chastened energy with which the
discourres were spoken but 10 one can fail to rerog
nze tie breadth of thought, neutenesa OF direunni
ton, aud cautiousness Of statement, when form
their chief internal characteristics. Although no'
without passages betraying deep emotion tfy arr
addressed 10 the intellect rather than 10 the feelings
and are lore intent Oh presenting just ard roaSon@
bic views Of religion than On urging ts claims ana
sanctions on he heart without euesgIos ~ y 'oi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16


METHOD or CLASSICAL STUDY. By 5,NrEL H.
TAILOR, LII d. llmo. pr. 49, Brown y Iagsafd
The novel plan aud admirable execution OF tins
work render It contribution q rare importance 10
The cause of education, and viii commend II to the
favorable attention of teachers, who do not shrink
from increasing their own abors, for the sake Of
greater accuracy aud thoroughness in the instruction
Of their pupils. 1t consists Of series Of selections
from several Of the most prominent Latin and Greek
authors accompanied by questions, Intended TO test
the extent Of the pupils knowledge and to suggest
to the teacher an ample outline oil practical mstruc-
ton. The merit Of the plan is TO Re found IN It's
searching character and its facility of application If
faithfully and intellgenily carried into effect, 1t
would displace the stereotype routine of in
struc,on and make the study of the classics, instead
OF DIV and barren mechanical process, source Of
exact information not only in regard 10 the philoso-
ply Of language, the nicetes Of verbal expression
and the difficulties Of construction, but also in the
wide fields Of ancient history md poetry, biography
geography, and mylkolgy. We do not, Of eourfe,
extol the process set forth in the work ~ entirely
without precedent; but we are not acquainted with
any manual in which it Is so comp letey and judi
eiously carried out in the present volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

FIRE IN WATER STREEr.-ShOrtly after o clock
on Thursday evenings fire broke out in the buildings
Nos 4i6, 445 and 450 Water street. owned by q ~ Il.
Poillon, shiphuilders. Tie fsn,es made very iaiio
progress, and Notwithstanding the utmost enGeavofs
Of the iremep and the police Nos f4o and AS were
totally consumed before halt an hour rom see com
mencement of the lire. No. 40 also caught nre ana
IN No Iie ,he second third, and fourth floors Of
which were occupied BY George Vaughan as a, pie
tuTe frame factory. Tie fire is supposed TO have
bten caused by the carelesspess OF tie engineer in
the deposition of a quantity Of shavings. Mr..
Vaugban's loss was estimated al about Si,So; M
sured for $4,000
IN. buildings Nos. AS and $50 were occupied BY
The Messrs. Poillon as u steam saw-lnil and strip
joinery. ia
= Tie upper floor OF Nos. AIS and $50 was occupied
by an inventor OF oagpetiniDg manufacturing pro-
cess, and his machinery AL destroyed. AN ooo
The loss OF tie Messrs. Pollon IL between Sio,Voo
and 5000 Insurance probably S25oOa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

The French gunboat Catinet, FaVie 80 90
rom q cruise in the Gull alter INC "''NN " -"
PROXY, arrived on Friday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

FIRE IL TwENTY-THIRD STREEe.-Ai "a osN
on Thurday evening fire broke cut in one WHY u
the old House of Refuge a, the foot OF East I~eh
third street. occupied as hoop-skirt factory by Ne
Hermann, aud by several other parties ensas;
other business. The total loss Is no, an a. Us.
but is supposed to amount to about sH,oo'' "''
mann being the principal sufferer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

TIE ARMIFs OF EUROPE. By 0Eo. B. McCLEIAs.
6yo Up. 400 J. u. LippiDcot, Go.
The publishers. at whose earnest request this new
edition Of Gen. McClesn's admirable report Of mill
tary observations in Europe during the Crimean war
has been issued have made the public their debtors
for a seasonabe aud singuary interesting work. IL
is the result of the Commission dispatched 10y the
United States Government in 1855 to visit tie seat Of
war in the Crimea, and contains detailed account
OF the principal European armies, gathered rom the
highest authorities, at the military schools, forts,
museums, camps and garrisons of the countries
which he visited in the discharge Of bis official func
lions. Appearing originally US Government docu-
ment in inconvenent form, it has never found It's
way general circulation, although its great value
has been appreciated by persons oonversant with
military sl.s. In its present shape, 1t must ut once
occupy the position both of popular and standard
work showing that the author possesses no less skill
in handling the pen, than ability in conducting
campaign.
SUNSETS on THE HEBREW MOUNTAINS. BY the
Rev J. r. MAoDUET, D. ID. Emo. PIP jiI. Hobeh tas
Under this quaint title, the author of the present
volume has made the last days Of several prominent
Scripture characters tho theme Of religious comment
and exhortation. His work il peryaded by deep
vein of poetic feeling, az well as Of moral sentiment
The various topics which it presents are har died
with great ingenuity; striking original views often
crop out from the prevailing level of narrative and
refection and the illustrations which abound in the
volume are remarkable for their viyGcity no less
than their aptness.
ELEMENTS OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE. BY
MajoT-General Ii. WAGER HALLfCk. Third Edition.
limo. r. 4ls ID. Appleton a Co.
The leading principles of military science are here
embodied in compact form by prominent officer OF
the United States Army, ard amply illustrated by
reference to the events Of past history, and the opin-
ions and practices of the best generals. The work
was originally prepared for course of Lowell lee
tures in Boston, and is of no les interest to the gene
raj reader than the profess onal student.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

BOOKS RECEIVED.
Record Of Obscure mau 10 pp. ai6 Tioknor .
Fields
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

WOMANs RIGHTS UNDER THE LAW. BY CAROLINE
H. Dali 2mo., PIP. io5 Walker Vie. & Co.
In this volume, which consists OF lectures
delivered in Boston last January, tho writer
presents an eloquent protest against the civil
and social disabilities which are inflicted on
woman by the provisions Of the law. The plan
OF her wor h leads her to discuss the arrange
ments Of French law, of the English common
law. and Of the United States Law. OF the es-
innate of woman in France. she remarks:
It's io,r because marriage among the upper classes
i. IA the best, only a well-made bargain.
II is aigt, because women have been encouraged
TO enter trade, both by law, when Iro'ee's tnei ~
tbeir capafi,g as merchants, and by tho military
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
RECENT AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS.

rus cKAvANGo RIVER NARRATIVE s or IorS
EAtl1 ..,.,x tyo. Do a. Hsrpe' Brothers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19
EAD6Es CATER EBOOTs.

little glove strs up my heart tid:a' stir up the ocean,
white muslin, when it fits, mae3 many curiou'
All sorts of lady xns shrill my feelings, they'd orer
But little female gaiter boots are deaaa anu notlhs
shorter!
And just to put you on your guarc,
Ill give you, short and BRIEF
A small hotel experience
Which filed my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel,
stopped week or more,
Ard MARKED two " boOL.ces' every mora
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say,
4" An angel trots around in us,
They stole my heart away;
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
A lady growing out of them
AS flowers grow from a vase
But all one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like stone
Some other name was on the book
Those boo;s were not alone!
a great tall pair of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And off they walked one afternoon
And with them waked-a bride.
Ladies, ssmment is unnecessary;
Those CATER Boots came FROM
y. C. page,
Where aan he found at all times large assortment Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes of the latest french Imported Work.
Also, of our manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots, (new style. J
Misses and CII1ren;s q
Boys and Youths G.
Also the celebrated UN1OA BOOT, and in fact e
general assortment Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes,
Thick ana Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers
| Plumers Ccle brated Pa tent La g J.
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
! We cast be beat ia Style, Quality or Prices.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this ohce until iurther
notice, Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other IN
fine morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest teiesraph'c
news to the time of going to press
The Terms will be,
S4 90 per year, or ST. 90 for three months TO
,ro;l subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or ST. 5 for three mon'nS' 20
village bscrbers-paper delivered at 'ne"
houses or places of business
Advertisements inserted on reasonable TERMS
Orders are solicited. =. W. " ihNA"D'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19
Very Latest by Telegraph !
4 O'CLOCK u. M.
Mem YORK. Oct. l9

MEM YORK, Oct 49,
The HeraIls Washing ton dispatch says that
the abandonment of Leesburgh by the rebels is
confirmed, and it is reported that the rebels
have proceeded to the earest point on the Ma
nussas Gap Railroad, but some surmise thas
they have gone towards Harper's Ferry. Col,
Staples made reconnaissance on Little River
turnpike this morning to Arundale, and to-
wards Fairfax Court House. Arundale was
deserted, the inhabitants stating that several
Regiments of rebels had left yesterday II orning.
lie went within two miles CT the Court House,
leaving his force at Coyle's tavern and having
satisfied himself that nearly all the rebels had
disappeared from that vicinity, he returned
Prof. LAM ountain made balloon reconnaissance
here this afternoon, the wind carrying him some
six miles over the Rebel camp to Fairfax Station,
and landed at Blankard's headquarters.
lie saw their encampment at Manassas, but
rebel force was seon this side of Fairfax Court
Hoase, at which place were Only Il few Compa-
mics witt, appearances of a recent evacuation.
There was a large force at F&irfax Station
Other valuable information was obtained which
Is in possession of the Government
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19

-, Hubbard, Jude7!sc Morgan, Nelson,
a nI"a,s Rice, Richardson, starry, Stewart,
Wbcrle~, Willard .. "a.
Nv Nr'~ "yorum being present, on mot;oa of MIR.
.,awort the Senate adjourned
'' T.,.sr Prayer by the Chaplain.
l rTs journal Of yesterday was read and ap-
p'4 uUs Introduced and Reierred.--By Mr.. Gar
D" nf Warrington. an act repeating an act,
lI pp, Nov. II, 1851 authorizing banking ;
- vi rommitee on Banks
" ys',""nhlioa.-By Mr.. Balch of Ludlow, that
anmm,ttee on Military Affairs, be instructed
NV ;n0nire into the present and past methods en-
" ,a ~ for recruiting soldiers in this State, and
y.',''n;yinc them into regiments, and mastering
t,n ;rtn service, and to inquire whether 1t has
l a' ]cnc N the most expeditions, economical,
' ',1 in n Tie usual manner, and report to th
T7usc adopted. =,
'''II nctition was introduced by Mr.. Brown OF
yIrmonth. praying for the extension of the
hI,trr of,he Bank of Black River; and was re-
c,rrnd TO the committee on Banks.
WV" Tbc Chair announced as Select Com. on the
An introduced yesterday by Mr.. Balch, in rela
inn 10 traffic in intoxicating liquors Messrs.
po1c Of Ludlow, Allen OF Fajrhayen, Lyrde of
yarlboro Adams of Grand Isle, and Dow Of
Reading.
On motion Of Mr. Seymour, the House adj
0urncd.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19

qg TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN is ready for dc
livery Tuesday morning of each week. 1t will
contain all matters of interest connected with
the Legislature. 1t is desirable that those want
ing extra papers should leave their orders at
this Office in advance, SO that we may make the
edition large enough for the demand.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19

Testimonials.
Testimony of Judge Ai;nioFe, Of Vermont.
CEAs i GARDINER, ESQ,
COMPOUND" After %uflaing VITA RheumH1iHo more
less :0r twenty years and last year with 'ay Sc
ihnk il the bes. and ncst cgaoious melicret 1r THAT
VAR Haven, VI, Dec l1;ao.
rGadnes', KheuInatic and Neuralgia Cor.p0"nd
is the best medoipe for the disease ever ~. ,,,,
No !, Old State House, Boston.
Ate. sufltring with Rheumatlsm twenty yaArs ana
being confined TO my bed several weeks las:'*"iAg
was entirely cured by the of one bottle o. t9rdl-
ner's she@maic a'd Ntrral.;ia congpoaad."--Noi'-
MAN 7. AY Frs. Is Franklin street, Bustnn
Having been . constant suhtrer from Neuralgia for
eighteen moot's, and been driven by excruliing pam
to Inc trial Of numerous remedies without Obtaining re-
lei WAS iodnced TO t~y y Gardeners Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Co,apound.' have taken put one botie
and aT enyjre'y wel--D. L.. BAxl FIR. Dry Goods
l have been .tii ctcd with Salt Hheum ia it, worst
form for long time, and suffered more han can bn
one bo!'e OF your Compound. and can honeStE saT
that believe myself entirely cured -J0HN NORUD i,
Pearl st House, Boston, Mass.
Ny en- ten years Of age, has been three great
sufferer from Salt heum, has hands covered with sore:
and in constant pain one bette OF your c. mpouna
/ Gai diners Rheumatic and Neuralgia. Compound y
has entirely cured me OF Neuralgia-W C'THoMFSoA
ProuyietOr Pearl st House, Boston, Mas.
Oue half bottle OF your Compound c?t ed me OF 4
severe attack Of Neural gia,-FANNiE $ THOMPSON,
Pearl St. ii ousc, Boston
lcorriiy that my friend VIM. T. Gdden, E-q presea
ted me with bottle of u rdiners hhe&ma!io Com,
pouna IN 1895 when sSpn sgn M o ranlg
TO be decided benefit "A LBERr SMITH, AN-AembeT
o! Congress from Maine
:: Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound for
the Ut theuoa'I2m and Neuralgia, and found Ii
every cu-e, immediate ma peIm3 nent lelef we nave
full eontence in it healing qualities and would rec
"mmeld il 10 IL! who are afflicted with these ara3slh
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-19

GARDINER 5
Rheumatic and Meu1alg
COlIP OUND.

A certain AID l!naMc1t cure for RhccmAfla ,eu1a-
= gia and Salt hheum j. IS an internal remedy, CIV
lag ont and entirely Graduating the dissaae .t1uir2g
no ch4p. e dieS business, and nav be tattn b!
children ana peTsops CT tie most delicate cor ituon'
1DAr