davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14

.
Notices Ior Political Meetings to Re charged in all
Marriage, NotieesOf Funerals, and aahOaeements
OF sermons, so cents CAch.FS nonVIl-'b9
i+-==---=---.=--T - -
Letter from a Wheeling Boy in
south Carolina
Huron HEAD, s. G. Dec. 4, 1861
Editors LntelLigtncer: f
Since our landing VIC ..nudsills" have
the ''sacre1 soil" into monster fort The
hbreast works. about twelve feet wide on
the parnpet, and ms many in elevation above
the surrounding level. 1t is to be three
and half miles long. Already a mile
and II half is done, and two long eighteen
Founders look grimly over and wait. Ru-
NOR says six hundred pieces are to be
mounted on these defenccs. "Only let us
.alone" is all we ask "of Seceshdom," and
| in another week if they wish to play an-
tother game of ball here, they can be ac-
comodated
Already Yankee industry and enterprise
are doing their w,rk in other respects
Immense store houses, four and Eve hun
dred feet long, haze grown up 1s in n
night, and are piled to the very roof with
subsistence stores. Crackers, beans, pork,
potatoes and all the omnium gatherttm of
THAT department glad this hosts hungry
eyes. Tile suffers too are iii full blast.-
One of them sold twelve hundred dollars
worth IN single day, TO one regiment. If
a blurknde was put around SOME nf them
it wonli he tho better for some Of our
boys.
Uncle Sam isshowing his affection for
his progeny by building n mammoth bd-
kerry for supplying us all with soft broad
After month of pilot biscuit, this is n
change welcome to every heart and stom-
aclI. Talk about ''gnawtug n lile,n it
wonld be relief after eating crackers as
hard MS an army cuntrGctur's heart. ~
We have II rtgilnr Post Office, aud the
Postmaster hus received his commission
from the Capital II is fitted up in QUE Of
ttNIassa P6be's out Rnuse5, AID already
rents boxes, Thisi is upstairs, down be-
low is AGams' Express office, by which our
regiment sent home eighteen thOusanlidol-
lars theother day, and have been Informed
Of its safe delivery. "Yotl may tNkP tue
wings Of the morning and fly unto the ut
termost parts Of the GARTH" aud ever there
you sliGn find Yankees. The Ythkees
are not likely to lose their reputation for
go-aheaditiTc ness here, only we had better
not get things too nicely tixad up, here, for
tear of certain contingency.
A young boy prisoner, one Of the
wounded found here, gives me an idea of
thcw,iy Southern Ignorance is fired into
hatred of us. He is only seventeen, and
- f,i1i'. = ,,;, f,. noton Thai he,
= = presses .oS, W. oII Ha tnid mo
~ - W. Eng ss as aI nsrsna
Az. i' t sns $500 80 ii Ii;rS sst4oV an mas
W. a., a5e III. ,t,ara,,a,bix nss,,red Of
,, SaS' ., SScS "a tb bie6t
70 so,. M ';ntt;s ,ys,i ednra.
ta, :, sesfnsla' r. .;i, ~ a-t snna and nroTs M
So teu ns wiz oe e,oanont ~, r5,.si!. II onT
= u.a. s6nndjnc
,;H! it'HSs '''"H s'"' -
TbS rsn,asl,s 6F onr rolored friends. tho
me FellAtks :. ss a,,,,r
gonlEAoanus' cont.uS' :'. So,oI "S ssSs ,,,Ist
iony 9ur ial con s xs.Ssol ,so.s lie lind
aey uiant , INK Se tsnHess mn, ss snn, lind
~ psSp .pi;n ~. ,vonId eat nm every ling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14
rne ne,r,. oeunty aIutders.

Editors Of Inteiiigeneer:
George Blair, Wm. Brake, Porter 81. Ar
mold and Peter Heaton, citizens of Lewis
County, were murdered by parties claim
ing to be soldiers in the service of the
United States Three of thepnrttes charged
with these crimes have beenaarrested and
are now confined in the jail of Lewis ooun-
ty underieiyil process. None of the parties
SO confined admit their agency ia these
murders, bat have asked through the pub
Iic Journals of the country their release on
the ground, they were soldiers in the ser
Siee Of theUnited States. There are many
good citizens taboriug under the belief from
said publications that persons so engaged
in the service ofthe United States are not
anienable 10 the civil authorities, aud that
the State Courts nave no Jurisdiction over
the subject. For the purpose of eulight-
|euing many persons on the subject who are
al present slabOring nndera false opinion
ani belief it is only necessary to refer
them to the thirty tttrd artiete Of tear IF
tks I,i.ea Siatss which reads as follows !.
ass.When anyscomnissibned officer or sol
dier shall be accused of capital crime, or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14

5t HEeSPEcTAL NOTICES Double tile above rates.
Is RDSYelrly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and tho number0 changes
made. -
AlladVertisementEfrU frUm transient persons Or strang
CTS. to be paid for IN ddonRes. s ii
business Cards NOT exceeding i've lines, $40 year,
or 50 for Ex months but for shorter period nothing
win be counted less than square.
Tho privilege Of Animal Advertising s limited to
the Advertiser1s own Imnsdiate business;i and ali
adyerttssments for Tho bepsat OF other prspns As
we'll al all legal adVef seehts and tsaments
0fRuetS6n ERlei and real stte sent iub them mus
be paid for Mt the usual rates. islf
directions will be inserted uhtfl torb and charged
accOrdnEly. sf-zfe55l ~
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In All
cases Mt fnli rates.
Marriages, Noticesof funerals, and annOneemehts
OF sermons, so cents each. nonv11-'6o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14
GfOcery
'GEN'L. commission BUSINESS

40 no. b5 MansEJ in tho Foom fOFIneFIy ooonFied by
Baker s HopkinA-
wsfespectlully solicit the the attention Trade
- JAS MAXWELLS late frm Paxton, DOBlon 4 Co.
10 THOS.I. OAMPBELL3 late with List 4 Howell
GEO. R. TINGLE, hts With List Z Howell
jan4-'Ss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14
aallggntelliaR1lfRt
rnRaIs 81 ApvnREIs1ae.

TWELyE SOM LIsEs or NoNPAlEn, (oR oNE McH, loR
LEss, MAXI A sQuARB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14
Editors Of tie Iateliveneer

Editors Of Ae latetttgtileer:
The following was written some days
ago, with the view of presenting it to the
Legislature; but for reasons which hare
since occurredtO my mind, 1 have conelp-
ded not to let ittake that course at present,
but to lay IT before the public, leaving the
Legislature to act upon its suggestions or
not, AS may to that body seem best. By
publishing it you will oblige Yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14
PIG IRON.

600 TONS FFankIin FlFnaee Pig Metal,
ONlty Ho.I&4, f1F aala by
noyn =, Q. MLDRErH : BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14

mn BOXES HumHlefs Ielc1 gq1ls'as = >
tlUSt 1eO = WindgE diall. ~ lL-es.
la 100 lhs. Patty lila lI1n llln1le1 Ok 4
~ 50 eaaal CalcoutEAtad Lya. Al
Ases LAUGHLINs 4 BUsHFIELDE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14

tiou of your honorable body, is the prayer
of your humble petitioner andf o6edient
servant iT Jas a, NOMR'HEs- =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-14
6

r5a UPWARDS OF sI3 100000
nG Losses have been paid by tho Rtnh Insurance Co.
II i nthe past II years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
DIR c. H. LES,
Professor Of Diseases OF WO

Professor Of diseases % women,
The only Regular Graduate Physician advertising
in Boston, gives particular attention to Diseases OF
Women, especially those suffering from any disaT-
rangement of the MENSTRUAL SYSTEM. Married
single Ladies may apply with safety and in conf
dence for reliefrom the many misfOrtunes peculiar
to the
LUNAR MIXTURE
| have prepared Medicine for the purpose of reg
ulating the Monthly Sickness, which have used for
the last years with the most unbOunded success
The following recommendation is sufficient:
ats uniform success, even in extreme cases. is az
astonishing it is satisfactory ''-JOmrHGI Of Ani.
Med. Science.
have hundreds OF private assurances of the same
happy results, but for obvious reasons cannot place
them before the public.
1t very best thing known for the purpose and
in of obstruction, alter all other means have
failed, will surely produce the desired effect cure
is guaranteed in all the price will be refund
ed Purely vegetable and perfectly safe at all times
CAUTION.-Never purchase any medicine OF this
nature of any one if left about the country for sac
Such PILLS and Drops deserving OF conf
dence whatever.
Experienced nurses and pleasant rooms for those
who wish 10 remain under my
Address DR.. Z. Ii. SHOLES, l27 COURT STREET,
Boston 2~ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
Clothing.
CUSTOM TAILORING ROOMS f!
W. W. Nice ALL.

w. w. M &c A L. l.
CRAMTON & NICHOLS BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
Would give notice to his friends and the public
generally, that he has made arrangements with sew
eral first class
CLOTH IMPORTING AND JOBBING HOUSES,
In New York, whereby samples OF the latest styles
of goods designed for gentlemen's wear are being
received, and on hand for inspection.
The very best of French, English and American
OV ER 20 A T n G S,
which will be made up at very low prices
DRESS CLOTHS every shade, quality and price to
chose from which will be made up in style that it
just takes Mccall TO make.
PANT AND BUSINESS SUIT GOODS,
Comprising over One Hundred different styles of
latest designs.
VESTINGS VESTINGS
Gentlemen leaving their orders at this establish
ment have several advantages: In having the r
garments made by the best OF Mechanics also cut in
a superior style, and warranted to lit no old shelf
goods, but every order new, direct from the City
the customer may select.
call is respectfully solicited, and especially from
the most sstidou in dress, gives the subscriber
pleasure 10 sui them.
r5=Cutting done tor others to make.
Rutland Jan. 10, 1861 ztl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

The GRAVE OF SENATOR DoUGLAs.-
The Chicago Times says: Throughout yes
terday working men were preparing at Cot
tage Grove, the anticipated homestead of
Judge Douglas, place for the reception of
his remains, the narrow house appropriated
for all the living in place of the home where
he had hoped to pass the evening of his days.
An excavation seven feet in depth has been
made in redish gravelly soil. A brick
flooring has been laid and the sides walled
up with brick, and arched over about three
feet in height. This, of course, will form bat
temporary tomb. The selection could not
be better, and is especially appropriate, as
the site was favorite one with Senator
Douglas, and was selected by him as the
spot for his future residence. 1t Is immedi-
ately adjacent to the spot where his perma-
nent tomb and monument will be reared to
mark the spot This tomb is being erected
upon a high knoll Of about three acres OF
cleared ground bounded on the west and
north by heavy oaks, on the east by the lake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

My dear, do you know. g Cousin Dan ?" He
replied Yes!" Mrs. Douglas continued:
Your boys -Robby and Stevie, and YOUR
mother and sister Sarah-have YOU any
message for them p The dying man replied
Tell them to obey the laws and support the
Constitution of the United States
At about o'clock Dr. Miller came into
the room, and noticing the open shutters and
windows, inquired" Why have you all
these windows raised and so much light p
MIR. Douglas replied -" So that we can have
fresh air"
AT Mr.. Douglas request, Mr. Rhodes
changed the dying mans position again in
the bed for the last time. He now lay rather
down in the middle of the bed, upon his left
side, his head slightly bent forward and off
the pillow. His wife sat beside him, holding
his right hand in both of hers, and leaning
tenderly over him, sobbing. Mr. Rhodes re-
marked to Mrs. Douglas " [ am afraid he
does not lie comfortable" In reply to which
/ Mr.. Douglas said: He is-very comfortable. ,
These were his last ineligible words.
/ From five o'clock he was speeches., but evil
IDENTIFY retained his consciousness. When, a
few moments before his death, his wife leaned
! lovingly over him, and sobbingly asked,
Husband, do you know me? will you kiss
me ?" he raised his eyes and smiled and
/ though TOO weak to speak, the movements OF
the muscles of his mouth evidenced that he
was making an almost dying effort to comply
| with her request.
His death was calm and peaceful; few
faint breathS after 8 o'clock; a slight rat
Ting of his throat; short, quick, cohvalsive
shudder, and Stephen A. Douglas had passed
from time into eternity.-COr. n. 7. Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
Musical instruments.

M USICAL-Music made easy, or the
w Science Of Violin Playing taught in "a lessons
emit W no wish 10 acquire thorough know ledge OF
this instrument and 10 become professional players,
accomplish this by placing themselves under my
instruction short space of time
TERMS FOR "a LESSONS, sl5.
Lancing Lessons given If required. The finest
Italian Strings always on hand and for sale.
Application by mail or Otherwise Will receive
prompt attention
left Wells, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

THE DEATHBED OF Mr.. DOUGLAs.-At
about / o'clock on Sunday morning, Bishop
Duggan called at the request Of friends to
converse with Mr.. Douglas, who was then,
for the first time, perfectly rational Mr..
Douglas Immediately recognized the Bishop,
and expressed his qualification at the visit.
Bishop Diagram soon asked " Mr.. Douglas,
have YOU ever been baptised according to
the rites Of any church ?" Mr. Douglas re,
plipI: Never" The Bishop continued
" Do YOU desire to have mass said after the
ordinances Of the holy Catholic Church ?"
The answer was - No sir; when 1 do | will
communicate with you freely" The Bishop
then turned to Mr. Rhodes and said: " Do
you think he is fully possessed of his mental
faculties Z" Mr.. Rhodes replied, . do not
know-perhaps you had better ask him
again" The Bishop repeated his question,
TO which Mr.. Douglas answered, in a strong,
full voice: You perhaps did not understand
me. When | desire it, will communicate
with You freely. The Bishop then remarked
to. Mr.. Rhodes, " He is undoubtedly in his
right mind, and does not desire my offices"
He then withdrew. Durin2 the day (Sun-
day. Mr.. Douglas seemed to be much better,
and strong hopes were entertained of his re-
covery; he slept most of the day, and in the
evening 5tGllcu uluCu IGlICSllCUs MIS- Lucy
las and Mr.. Rhodes remained with him du-
ring the night. At about four o'clock on
Monday morning he seemed to be much
worse, and sank rapidly; bis friends were
sent for, and at the request of Mrs. Douglas,
Bishop Duggan again visited him. Soon af-
ter the Bishop entered, he approached the
bedside, and addressing the patient, said -:
Dir. Douglas. you know your own condition
fully, and in view Of your approaching disco
luton, do you desire the ceremony of ex-
treme JUNCTION to be performed ? Mr. Doug
las replied No, | have time to discuss
these things now.
The Bishop then withdrew. After he had
gone, Mrs. Douglas requested Mr. Rhodes tc
ask her husband if he desired the ministra-
tons of any other clergymen. MIR. Rhodes
,hen said to Mr. Douglas - Do you know
the clergymen of this city ?" To which Mr.
Douglas replied: Nearly every one o.
them" Mr.. Rhodes" Do you wish to have
either or any of them call to see you to con,
verse upon religions subjects ?" Dir. Doug
las No, thank you
Soon after this about o'clock, he desired
to have his position in bed changed, the
blinds opened and the windows raised. Mr.
Rhodes lifted him to an easier posture, where
he could look out upon the street and drink
III 'uo iFoeu Tulhg air. EOr lew momehts
he seemed to gain new life Then he began
to sink away his eyes partially closed, and
in slow and measured cadences, with con-
siderable pause between each accent he
uttered
Death death death IT,
After this he seemed to revive slightly, land
Mr.. Rhodes asked him whether he had any
message to send to his mother, or sister Sa-
rsh, or his boys, &" Robby" and &" Stevie" tc
which he made no reply, evidently not under
standing the question. Mrs, Douglas then
placed her arm around his neck and said
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

MUSICAL CONVENTION The Orleans
County Musical Society will hold its annual
meeting at Greensboro on the 9Th and goth.
TO BE REPAIRED.-The Episcopal church
at Factory Point is to be enlarged and thor
oughly repaired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
LIVERY FANll.I SnolLD NAVE o iE


~
q IA * trace.
DOUBLE IHREADj
SEW \ q NJ A G II / n + s.
They reliable. cheap durable, and are warrant
ed equal any and superior 10 most machines in the
market They the itH7Dls flaehfH> brt, con-
sequently the least isble get out OF order They
capable OF doing any work, from the thinnet TO
the thickest The Dguyle Lock stitch sew from the
original spoOs without rewiBding. Those who con-
template buying requested TO call snd examine
these machines tefoTe purchasing elseH here aeT
can be seen II .. DICKEEAAs =, near the North
Meeting II suse u uuu Holly. VT here those WIsn-
ing TO purchase y ii. he shown sampe- Of the work
done on different machines, and where all unpreju-
diced persons will 81 see the important adv&o-
tages of the Gray Grace over all other machines.
= b People purchasing III machine Will not be
liable 70 prosecution, they are built under IL
Recoileci they can be seen AZ
o. B. DICKERMAS'S ), NORTH AoEsf Holly, ".
Agent wanted in every town aud county w2et
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MA
w CHINE What others say OF IT. .' Il il in
deed wonderful production. and Tor family use IS
pecnlly 10 uIarhiHs br bsQr trtth
It.'-Pbi}a. Evening } Journal
.' a mechanical wonder Scientific American
For -Tir hv } Il HARMS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
A Il w q q ID y
ATw obs
QUININE TONIC BITTERS
The Best Aromatic Tonic ever offered to
the Public.


RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY
For its Superior Medicinal Qualities.
TENnIS elegant compound which has secured the
Z confidence and endorsement OF most OF the lead
ing Physicians of New England, is a palatable and
efficient form of QniniHe, containing all the peculiar
virtues OF PERUVIAN BARE, carefully combined with
various and St0acAteS and cannot fail to meet
the wants of the debi itated
1t mild tome to the stomach, increasing the
appetite assisting digestion, preemineDty good in
dyspep ia, strengthening and invigoratIpg to the d
gestiYe and stem after prCFtrated diseases
and in fever and ague kindred complaints, ts aid
is valuable.
For diarrhHa dysentery and cholera mOrbus, the
public may assured there is be any better
general remedy.
one of the very best Physicians in Boston has said
IS the best prspavator Of Bitsrs that ms
5seH offered to the public
Put up in halfpint well as quart bottles, in or
der that all may convince themselves OF its superior
merits.
For further particulars reference is made to the
printed circulars.
FOR SALE
c Fl s II A T w 90 D.
10 CENTRAL ST, BOSTON.
and By Druggist everywhere
g5@FOr sale Ia Rutland, by POM & MoRsE.
Boston. Sept !. 1850 Soy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20

proportions, accurate compensation and adjustment
or of fine tme-keepng results, than those m2nufac-
tured by the Watham Company"
THOS. STEELE & co. Hartford, Conn
HEMINGWAY & STEVENS, q
WEI ROGERS SON
j. e. BLACKMAN, BRIDGEPORT,
GEORGE BROWN, New Haven,
T. BENJAMIN,
&, j. MUNSON,
JOHN Is. KIRBY,
JOHN GORDON, New London,
JAMES X. AYERS, Waterbury,
4. S HUNTINGTON co. Danbury,
Z a. WOODFORD,
II. D. HALL, MiddIetown,
JOHN l.. SMITH,
JOHN BARTON, Lynn, Mass,
CURRIER 1ROTT, Boston.
j. V. kETTELL,
JOHN McGREGOR, Lawrence,
DEXTER & HASKISs. New Bedford, "
S. CHILDS, "
F. D TIsDALE Taunton.
ALBERT Fits, "
ELLIS CLIFFORD FAN River b"
F. W. NACUMBER,
j. J. BURNS. Gloucester,
JESSE SMITH, Salem,
8. n. STORY, Worcester
LEVI JOHNSON,
+. NJ LAMB,
n. MOODY, Greenfield "a
W. KIRkHAM, Jr 6prin g6eld. -
". A. RooI F'sheio'
JohN D SOIL.
bE-NJ 4. Nooh. Noiln@HP''h'
IN a ni-t-o :"
n = " ,-''[,~" ,
A-ho0 oA-'DOln-',
L. " az hoN l. q ~ '
I-1i-Eu a 1870 - =,
L. ~ = ne ~ ,,,i,I, no
oHo' -" "
~. VI. "a nm -
ELI1Ah hNlGh
hAhtLS K <, 20 w. Io..-.... g..
r,--- :, nrrrI, IS
kobEht y, boDoE'
" ii d. hhI4-t4 -
:" - - sDESCEp -
nIr,I.DncDvp rs.on,. 90
Tr~-.Tu.N uoCuFp E.sbus
- a : 10, ~, %
y w. OODDAhDs
CHA'S 7. RIDGWA1,
a GAY
|urnpTpNU SuAyV s.-bor.o,Rr;dga
On It'd : ~ 0i1N T+
5. j AELLlSH' hanover
+ HODGMAN, LittletOn,
r u uTvSTISCTON 81 Adams VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
D EVOLV ERS, REVOLVERS

II CLARK & BROTHERS have this day received
large invoice of Colts Smiths, NELSON'S and AL
lem improved Revolvers, which were bought for
cash and will be sold for three fourths the former
prices Cartridges IS cents per hundred Also
other lot ofdirk and bowie knives.
CIark's Block, June lst 1851
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
Watches, JeWelry, &c.
Albany Wholesale and Retail
JEWELRY AND WATCH EMPORIUM
STEIN g. BRO, GAS BROADWAY

Offer to the trade and community at large at the
lowest New York prices, large stock of fine gold
and silver Watches, Jewelry and q splendid asso-t-
ment of Fancy Goods Peddlers and Watch kers
will find 1t nducement to call and examine their
stock. Galvanizing, Plating and fine gliding on
watches done for from 81 80 to So.
35ly STEIN BROTHERS. 548 Broadway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
A CARD.-The American Watch Com

"A pany, of Waltham, Mass, begs to call the at
tention of the public to the following emphatic
commentator of Waltham Watches, which has been
politely given by the leading practical Watchmakers
and Jewellers throughout the United States. The
entire list of signatures to, it, in the Eastern
States is quite too long for publication in one adver
tisementi but the names presented will be recog,
nzed by those acquainted with the Trade in this vi
cinity being in the highest degree rtspectabe and
influential. At their establishments may always be
found the genuine watches Of the Company's man
ufacture, in great variety and at uniform prices.
Signatures from many cities and towns of New
England, not fully represented in this list, will ap
pear in a future advertisement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-20
o. A Il D / y Z K 5
L henmaiic and Neuralgia COmDOnnd

hDeumdiiC ana NCuEaigia compound
4 sue FOR Rheumatism and Neuralgia IN us
ou. The underlined hereby certify that they have
used :. GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neulaigla Com
pounl - for the OF Rheumatism aud Neuralgia
and have in every case found immediate and perma
neut rehef We have full confidence il its healing
qua liIits :, and would recommend it 10 all who are
afflicted with these har-assing d-eases a. one of the
safest aud best medicines offered TO the public.
5. HANCOCK, JT., 70 South Market II Boston;
u. IL. ALLEN, Boston, UESBY a. FULLER, i
south Market st. Boston SA3IL WALLS, Jr., City
square, last foster, HENRY D GARDINER
Webster st, East Boston; ABkAh WEN l., " eD-
str 81, Bo5een; Capt. CHAS- q. DOLLY kR East
Boston.
Tn be-- rre5:c5Is fo~ .he disease ever CIAS
a SMITH. No Cid State House Boston.
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in its worst
forra and entirely cured ~ the OF one bottle
4. w. BKf Err, Mathews auilding, Commercial St,
Boston,
lierdiper's Rheumatic srd Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved from sufeIiugs OF several
years standing. ". Z H0DGkIN6, No / Old
state House, Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism for twenty years
was entirely cured by the of two bottles of Car
diners Rheumatic and Neural gia Compound. NOR
MAN T. AYERS, Franklin st, Boston.
The Rheumatic and Neuralg a Compound has been
taken by hundreds OF people for Scrotulous Humors
with great benefit It may be given to children with
perfect safety.
At Wholesale by MACY = JENKINS, 81 Liberty
St, New ! ork.
CHAS. +. GARDINER
For sale by Pond < Morse and Francis Penn But
land John T.. Weeks, BTandOui w. i. Russell and
II A Sheldon, Middl4bury; w q sprague, Yer
gennes; and ApOthecaries generally A-ly ennis