davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
NAljg IOuc, -axtelligsnce


The Rev. Thomas T. Guisn, D. D IectosoaS.. Jshu g
church. Brooklyn, will preach this evening At st. Feters
church, Wost Twentieth street. Services 20 oommence
ct half paat seven O'Clock.
IN the brooklyn tabernacle, Gu Fultor avenue three
blocks eaei of the City Hall, Rev. VIM. Alvin Bartlett
pastor, wtpreach no72iog and evening ices will
commence nj half pas zen O'Clock A. NJ and at quarter
eight o.olock 2. n Subject in tho egenings Signs
of the Tines"
In the Memorial saurch, Hammond street., corner of
Wayerisy place, tie Rev. s. q. Tsag, Ir, will preach
Lr enDg Services at half past tsu O'Clock A. NJ four
end eight O'Clock P. H.
In the Blocker street Unyersls. church. corner Of
Downing street, Rev Moses Baar, PASTOR breaches at
hall past o'clock A. N. and quarter TO eight O'Clock
r. NJ.
In the Church of The Epiphany Stanton street between
Essex and Norfolk, services at hpast ten O'Clock A H.
and at half past seven O'clock p n. The Rev. T. +.
Remington will preach in tho evening
"Ihe Sunny Side Of wag.n The Rev. Henry Bszchard
viii repeat his lecture CT this subject In tho Church of
tho Restoration (r,ss Uayersast), corner o. Monroe
place and Clark srset, SBcocklyn, this evea.sg The
public cordially nyiSed to attend.
Sho Rev. S. A. Corey will preach In the Murray Hill
Bap't church, thirty fifth street. between Fifth end
sixth avenues, this morning OF half past ten O'Clock,
s.d in the evening at half past seven O'Clock.
tbs ordinance Of baptism will be administered during
Tho morning eervce. subjess In the even.ng-"The
Christian Slider, illustrated in the LIE Of Oliver Crom.
welt"
Fourth Universalist Society, Brooklyn, Cumberland
street. Lafayette avenue Rev. n. NJ Gaylord, pas
tor will preach in the chapel to-day, at the Usual hours.
'eats free.
St. AIMS Church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave
pue, Rev. Thomas Galaudet rector, will preach In the
morning at half past ten O'clock and the Rev. F. Ever
the evening at quarter to eight In the afternoon
three the yearly anniversary OF the Sunday
school will take place in tho church Tho rector and
tie Rev Mr. syle Of the China msston Will address the
children. Seats free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

THOSE CoNTRABAND NIGGERs.-At the last &C.
counts upwards of four huadred fugitive slaves
had eought tie shelter of General Butler's canp
and the cry wa. Z" still they come" A general
stampede was expected. and indeed a general
revolt among the blacks of that populous slave
section of the Old Dominion In this thing len.
eral Butler has fred heavy shot at the long
low, black, raking schooner of secession,
which has struck her bet weeu wind and water
These fugitive slaves, at this rate, will soon
prove more powerful in suffocating this South
EN- white insurrection than all the armies
General e oft. This man Butler, in this thing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

The BLOCK DE-PRIvATHER CAyTUREs.-Up
to the present lime the number Of vessels cap
tured by our meIlof.war amounts to about
thirty. Some rof these will probably be No
leased when ihsy come before the Commis-
eioners for sajudi ,atioE. 1t is not the desire
of the government. to interpret more strictly
than is necessary the conditions of the block
ade, and consequently several have been al
ready iibera.od. on appeal to .se Treasury De-
partnent.
No exemption of any sort have been made
by the rebcls, and consequently die number
of captures Effected by them considerably ek-
ceeds ours. On the 26th of last month there
weir underrsehure, or as prizes in the port Of
Nev Orlesas, the following vessels -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
The knsulting Policy OF the .s ,ttsb
GOyornmenr.

Government.
If the people Of the United Stases ;ustified
Secretary Of State Marcy, in tendS inc nss..
potts to Sir John Cramaton and the three
British Consuls, in 1854, they wouJ still more
unanimously applaud similar - ltcv towards
Lord LJ oIs on the pars Of the " ncolo admin.
istration. Enlisting saldiers. % t.kc mart IN q
foreign war, is q veEial oftos3 q comnored IN
deliberately undermining ~ friendly re,a.
tons that exist between .his country and
England, and furnishing ~ ,uions In order ia
hamper the effortowhich. a,T beinc made IN .ur-
press rebellion and inasW rection. Tho acantv
revelations to the Houss of Commons. of Lord
John Russell, on Amer lcan affairs RESPECTING
the tone of Lord LyS 80 dispatches, prove be-
yond question, aas the mind of the British
Minister ct WASH ngton is saturated with
| secessiorist ideas, and that he seems to be
lsboring In behav . of the interests of the Con-
| federete StateA He has succeeded in per-
suading the rAlmerston Ministry, that the gov
eminent OF the United States is weak and
divided +; mat it's pretensions may be neglected
with impwlity; and that the time has come to
| crafty the traditional animosity of the aris
| UOCfaoy Va EUROPE, aSaulst ucLnocr6tlc kn5Vltu-
tons, and a republican form of government
Hence the appeal to his authority, on the part
of the Minister of Foreign Affairs to show that
blockade Of the Southern coast is impractical
BILE; the declaration that privateering is not
piracy; the recognition of the equality of the
Montgomery with the Washington Cabinet, by
admitting the former to be "bellgerent )"
and the promonitory symptoms of an alliance
between England and the South, similar to that
which was formed between France and the
colonies in the war Of the Revolution. Lord
Lyons ought to be held responsible for all
these things and, unless instant reparation is
offered for past disservice, the sooner Mr.. Sew.
ard hands him his passports the better.
l After the close of the Crimean war, On entire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

SyoTHERN FINASsIERING-THE FIFTY MIL
LION LoAN-We thought uaat the European
inanciers had exhausted all the ccntrivances
by which money could We extracted from un-
willing taxpayers. 1t has been reserved for
the Ingenuity of the rebe. government to give
them now wrinkle. By notice, which we
copy from an Alabama paper, it will lie seen
that the members of the Confederate Congress
are stumpiDg their respective States in order
to get the subscriptions for the fifty million
loan taken up. These subscriptions are to be
paid from the proceeds of the oales Of specified
numbers of bales Of the growing cotton crop.
The bonds are to be secured by tax to be
levied next session, This is, after all, nothing
but" shining" practice so much in vogue
with"business menwho are hard up. If the
Jeremy Diddlegs Of the rebel administrator
can hit upon no better plan of raising the wind
than THIS, we can promise them that they Will,
soon he out at elbows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
BCFrAIo, lure l, 1851
Supreme COurt-General Term.

TERM.
The General Term for the month OF May, 1861, winb,
continued during the month Of June.
The object OF continuing the term to give oppor-
tunity - those gentlemen who will get their ready
to be heard For this purpose ia necessary to enforce
strictly he rule to the time allowed tor the arg iment
No cauee will DO the day calendar 'or any
pupcee wh,ever when II is reached auy good re tson
lie shown for the pot pooemer the cause VIII down on
the general until the DeKt term. the eng Nge
ment Of coupeei else where will ne no excuse
No formal opinion will be written In the cases erghea
dur,i tho month"; unees where some new or Important
Twenty n7c causes Will be pu, upon tho dag calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

DIED OF INANrIoN.--The stoppege of tho
customary and necessary supply Of paper and
pap to tie newspapers in the seeded States
has had 3 naturally woful effect uren them
They have died off in all directions. More
are on the brink of dissolution aad more
are preparing to follow. Melancholy prospect
1t is led sign whom we see the favorite
moutbpiecss of the rebel community dying of
for sheer y7ant of eustenence. But it is only
in keeping with the collapse and ruin Going on
around them. The cause must be weak that
produces sush speedy wretchedness, and leaves
nothing behind but misery and wreto Aedness
still deeper and more universal. Let them 60.
Subscriptio1s and advertisements are fast be-
coming things of thepast in the relied Con-
.ederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Boris IN q CoRNER.--yohn Minor Bo.ts,, who,
bat month sgo, was thought to be the steunch-
ess Union nan in the United States, he's fallen
uader the involuntary oervitude of tire Rich
mend Secession Committee of Public Safety.
Els caee is like that Of Calico. In tho hands
of his fierce ioquisitors Calico confessed he had
been hereto, and he retracted all hig heresiss;
sut he still believed that the world Goes moye.
Bolts will cay so before long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
M arkeC0.
PHIL AnEIYHIA STOCK HQARD.

PHIL ADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 1851.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania Stste SIS S6s5 Reading
Railroad, 16X Norris Canal, 37L Long s,.al Rar oad
81; Pennsy lvania Railroad 80. Sight exchange Ne
York unchanged.
PHI. ADRIPInA, June /, 1861.
Flour s dull Of S. Is Is co. Wheat sIes ~ a, 81 rs
81 So tor red 81 46 81 80 for white. Corn dull Wins.
key dull at l6Hc q lie.
Flour unchanged. Wheat-No Gales Corn dui! and
heavy. Oats drm: GALES 10 00o bushels at &c CauL
froiebts unchsne cd. lmprts7 900 b,s fur, 60 0cG
bushels wheat, eco bushels corn, so 900 bushels o4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
Zee proves ht.nself ihs greatest lawyer we have
between pair Of epauletes.

A FRIGHrfyI. CATALoaUe~-The barbarities
and shameful instruuentalides employed by
the desperate insurgents Of the South in this
rebellion present frighful catalogue Of afro
cities: Savage mobs, as at Bal imore strych-
nine in provisions for our soldiers, as OF the
Relay House; wholesale confso atoms of tue
property of innocent nejgebors; frequent
iypchings of harmless strangers. including tar
and feathers, the lash, the maskst ball aud
the haDgman's rope cruel expulsions on short
notice of suspected citizens, and the seizure of
their goocs; forced conscriptions and sontri-
button and general reign Of drunken ruf.
FAM m, are among the Distinguishing feature.
of ii s horrible Southern rebellion. Car such
ause, thus prosecuted, come to anything but
o terrible overthrow? What else can save
euca Confederates frons the most fearful pcael
xes but the msgnanimfty and the power Of
tAe government!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

GEORGE CHRErY's BEErr-This popular caterer to the
lovers Of African minstrelsy takes his benefit Ut Irving
Hall tomorrow evening Let the latter be not ungrae
full for the many hours Of amusement and merrment he
has afforded them. Tho programme Is extended one
includes oil the attractions brought Out during the
last few weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

FoRT PIcKENs-It is said that along line of
two miles the rebels have planted, for the bene
6t of Fort Pickens, at least sky cannon Of the
teavieet cal.bre. Those sixty guas, in single
cay g bonbaronent, will consume an immense
amount Of powder, and the rebels are rather
short in their general supply of that article
Let them blaze away but perhaps they may
think it best not to waste their powder,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

In a couple Of weeks more, or the 10th Of
this month, the blockade will be complete
along the whole line of the Southern coast,
from Chesapeake Bay to the Rio Grande. Then
the naval operations of the South will cease,
unless some of the European governments per-
NIT privateers to be fitted out in their ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Condition of Senator Douglas.
CHICAGO, June I, 1861.
Senator Douglas passed very comfortable night and
his ply scians say he is no worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Of the above vessels some doubt attaches to
the seizure Of the Enoch Train and Wilbur Fisk
but the probabilities are that they have been
confscated. The seizures made by the Confed-
crates up to the last accounts may be thus emu
tod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
Verdict of Murder.

Boston, June l, 1861.
In the or George Hersey charged With causing
the death Of Bessey Frances Trre OF Weymouth, the
jury returned verdict OF guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS.

New York, sunday, June 2, 1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22
POLITICAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Dyspepsia Re1fedy
ArSmatic, Inviso1 htlns
SPIRIT1

This MsdiefF 'osbssH ustd By hs pt7ie for years,
,r,fk ,pcrs..t.q faror. HBrseomsf ndsd 20 care
Dysp,psit. Ntruossnsss, Heart urn, Cole
Psiss hind IN fAs Sto~seA, of5PaiHs in
ths Hpwsis, Hssddehs. DrIcsine",
KidSsy Complaints, Lor 'pif',
Ltibium Trsmtns. I'M M
ptrdnes.
II stimulates, xhilarates invigortes, but Will not
tntoxicate or stupef.
ASA MEDICINE. II squick an3sfectual, curing
a the most a krayated cases oqDyspepsia, Md
ney Com nlaints and all other dekangements OF the
Stomach and Botels, in q speedy manner.
II will Instantly revive the moe melancholy ana
dropping spirits, Ind restore the weak nervous anu
sickIy TO health, strength and yifor. u.
Persons who, froIn the injudic fhs use OF LIQUORS,
shattered, consttud ions brokenl Flown, and subject
70 that horrible euffe to humaY, me ,p hsnnv
and invigorating efficacy Of Dr Hams in'ig0rauns
'p""' wHATiIT WY LL DO.
DosE-One wine glsss rs on "a as necessary.
One dose will remoys all I'd Spirits.
One dose will cure lleart-bIn.
Three doses will cur9 lndi testion.
One dose will give y9p food Appetite.
One dose will stop TN DIFF PRESSING pains OF Dy'-
pepsia,, Al.
greeable effects OF Windkpr flatuencc and rs soon
as the stomach receives pspnyigoratng Spirit, the
distressing load and all ful feelings will DO re-
moved. III
One dose viii remove p2 most ulsuessins Paihs
Of collie either In the stobt ch or bowels.
A few doses will rentEe all distractions In the
Kidney. Bladder. or Urin3ry Organs.
Persons who are seriouSy afflicted with any Kid.
ney complaints, are assufed speedy rcliefby dose
or two, and radical cur by the use OF one or two
NIGIITLY5 DIssIPATION.
Persons who. from tsslpating too much over
night and feel the evil Effects OF poisonous liquors,
In violent headaches sickness ut stomach. weak
ness, glddlness, &C., find one dose will remove
all bad feelings.
Ladies' OF weak and siokIy constitutions should
take the Inyigorating SJ2rit three times day II
will make them strong, h,9llthy and happy, remove
all distractions and IRE bularites from the men
strual organs. and restordth bloom of health and
beauty to the care-worn pc,
During pregnancy II VI be found an invaluable
medicine TO remoye disag teable sensations at the
stomach.
All the promoter ask IL trial, and 10 induce
this, he has put ~ the Inv sorating Syrup In pint
bottles, at so ce4s, quarts NJ.
General Depol Is Water ltreet, n. Y.
Wholesale AZ nts Dos On, N. y. burr & Co..
Weeks & Potter
For sale In Bqdeford by George W. w. Peirson
VIM. q. Dyer, A. Sawyer, and Il. u. stevens. and by
all country dealers generally. lyrl9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22
gegal Wotitss.

a, Court Of Probate held at saeo. with
an and for the county ofYotk. on the hrst Tues
day lniyebrusry In the yearoI9ur Lprp e,snSssa
IN ~ petition Of JOSEPH CURTIS. Of Wells in
" said countyrepresenting that he Is seted IN zee
"a hair al law with others in the real estate where
ofsIuUEL CURTIS, late Of Wells In said county,
died seized snd possessed. and praying that war.
rant DO granted IN suitable persons, anthor,lhs
them 10 make partition OF said real estate, anu set
OF 10 each heir his proportion In the same.
Ordered, That tho petitioner give notice ,heIso.
90 the heirs Of said Deceased. and w All PeI-
.on. interested In aid estate, by causing q
copy OF this order to be published In the Onioa
.JsauaL, printed In Biddeford. In aid county, tor
three weeks successfully, that they may aPpea,,
at a ProbatetOuTt 10 be held at henneounk,in said
county on the hTst Tuesday In March next, at
ten on the clock In the forenoon. and show II
any they have, Why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
attest. George II. Knowltou, Register.
A true copy, Attest. George IA. knowlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22

The INFLAMMATION or LAsorAon.-Thers
Is agrowing tendency In this age TO appropri-
ate the most expressive words of other Ian
guages, and AFTER q while TO Incorporate them
into our own thus the word Cephalic, which
Is from the Greek, signifying for the head. }"
i now becoming popularired In connection
with Mr.. spalding's great Headache remedy.
but II will soon be used in more general way,
and the word Cephalic viii become NJ common
as Electrotype and many Others whose distine-
ton NJ foreign words has been worn away by
common usage until they seem "nati,e and 10
the manor borp.v
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22
Constipatlon or Costfvenoss.

No one Of the many" ills that se,h Is heir
to" Is so prevalent, so little understood, and
10 much neglected as costiyeness. Omen origi-
mating in carslsssness or sedsntary habits [; IL
Is regarded rs slight disorder Of too lille con-
sequence to excite anxiety, while In reality
Il Is the precursor and companion Of many Of
the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and un-
less early eradicated 1t will bring the sufferer To
on untimely grave. Among the lighter evils Of
which costiyeness Is the usual attendant arc
Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath,
Piles and others OF like nature, while long
train OF frightful diseases such as Malignant
Feyers, Abcesses, Dysentsry, Diarrhea, Dys-
pepsa, Apople1y, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hys-
terra, IIypochondriasis Melancholy ahd Ipsan-
ity. first indicate their presence In he system
BY this alarming symptom. Not unfrcquently
the diseases named originate In Constipation,
but take an Independent existence unless the
cause Is eradieated In m early stage. Prom all
these considerations II follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention Whenever 10
occurs, and no person should neglect 10 get -
box Of Csphalic Pills On the first appearance of
the complaint, ms their timely use will sipsl the
insduous approaches Of disease and destroy
this dangerous foe to human Lie.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22
TVE UNION C JOURNAL, X = -,4,I-J X Pc

At a Court OF Probate held At saeo. within
and for the county OF York. on the nist tue.'
day Of february In the year OF our korr
hundred and sixty -one by the Hon. l. L bourne
Judge Of said Court
ZANE HILTON, named executrix in certain
testamentofJ osEPH mn Ton. late ofkennebunk, In
said county having presented the same Tor
probate
Ordered. That the said executrix give notice TO
all persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order to be published three weeks excessively In
the Saios yosrsai, printed at Biddeford, In said
county, that they may appear at q Probate Court
tObe heldat kennebunk. In said county, on the hrst
Tuesday In March next, at ten OF the clock
Ina the forenoon and shew cause. IL any they have,
why the said instrument should not be proved, ap.
proved, and allowed the last will and testament
Of the said deceased.
Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.
true copy. attest, George III. hnowiton' Register
At q Court Of Probate, held at saeo, within and
for the county OF York, ont the first Tuesday oil
February, lin the year Of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-one,'by the Hon. Il. L. bourne
MARY BOULTER widow Of civilian y. BoUL;.
vi TER late OF Buxton, In said county, deceased,
having presented her petition for allowance out oi
the personal estate OF said deceased =,
Ordered, That the aid petitioner give notice 20 al
persons interested, BY causing COPY
orths order 10 be Published three wee =,
IL In the UAi0a & JOarnai printed at Biddeioru IN
said county, that the, may appear at Probate
Court 10 be held at kennebunk, In said county, on
the arst Tuesday In March next, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause II any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
attest. George II. knOwlton. Register
A true copy, attest George III, knowlton' REGISTER
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22
LOON TO YOUR CASE IN TIME.
DIR. CtH. sHOLEs,
PROFESSOR OF Diseases OF WOaEy,

DR' " h' SiioSS,
PROFESSOR OF 'DISElSH OF WOMEy,
The only Regular Graduate Physician advertis
ing in Boston, gives partH ular attention to Dis
eases Of Women, especially those suffering from
any dsarrangement oNt6e MENSTRUAL system
Married or single ladic3inay apply with safety
and in confidence, for ffef from the many mis-.
fortunes peculiar to q sex.
LuNAYMIXEVRE.
I have prepared q medicine for the purpose
of regulating thu Monthly sickness, which
have used for theaast ten years with the most
unbounded success The, following recommend
alton Is sufficient: I
"Its uniform succeed. even In extreme cases,
Is as astonishing as II satisfactory."-Jour.
nal Of I'm. Med. Seifax.
Ihave hundreds of'prisate assurances Of the
same happy results, bit for obvious rea-
sons | cannot place mem beiSre the public.
II Is the very bcssthing kno IN TOR the pur
pose. and In case Of obstruction. amer all other
means have failed will produccthe desired ef-
feet. A cure Is guaranteed ia all case, OF the
price will be refunded. Purely vegetable, and
perfectly safe at all times.
CAUTI0N.-Never purchase any medicine o
this nature Of any one, II let about the coun
try for sale. Such PILs and DRors are desery
ing Of no confidence whatever.
Experienced nurses and pleasant rooms FOL
those who wish TO remain under my care.
Address DR.. c. II. sH0LEs, 1877 Court st..
Boston.
Boston, May %. 1860. iyr22
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-22
aARD1NE4's
RHEUMATIC And NEURALGIA COMPOUND.

A sure cure Sor Rheumatism and Neuralgia ~ ns
rorst form. Nc undersigned hereby certify that
they have ussd "Gardiner's RheuIatlc and.Neu
ralgia Compound" for the cure Qf rheumatism
and Neuralgia, and have IN every kase found I'M
mediate and Permanent relief Wdhaye full con.
Hdence in It's Healing qualities. and would recon-
mend II 10 all who are afflicted will these harrass
ing diseases Is one OF the safest best medicines
ever offered n the public.
s. Hancock Jr., % South Market t., BOSTON w.
H. Allen, Boslbn Henry A. Fuller, IL South Mar.
ket St Bosto,ti Samuel Wales Jr City Hotel, hos.
fon, Geo II. Hummer, Meverick SIllare, East Bos-
ton Henry IL Gardiner, Webster ST East Boston
Abram Week. Webster St, Bo'foHj Capt. Cha'.
Dolliyer, EASY BOSTON.
TAs best mSdicine for the disease y ever saw
cHAS. A. SMITH. No. ! Old State Hanse. Boston. .
Have been afflicted with Itheumat2 n In It's worst
FORM and was entirely cured by the Csc OF bot
tle.-L. ". Dryer, Maffhers' Bnihtng, CONNER
eiai ST., BOSTON.
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved me from sufIerIgs OF several
years standlng.-W. H.. HoDGRiNS.4o Old State
House, BOSTON. Z
was entirely cured by the Of two tiles of Gar
diners Rheumatic and Neuralgia compound
NORMAN r.. AYERS, 10 Franklin 81 PosfoH.
The Rheumatic Neuralgia COmp9p d has been
taken by hunlreds Of people ~ I6fulous ilu-
mors with great benefit. IL MAJ sso9siven to chill.
al At wheis:a!c, BY Macy JENKINS, CT Liberty
Principal Depot-s7 KiIby 81 Boston,
None genuine unless signed by
CHARLES GARDINER
For salt in Blddcford by DIR. J. Sawyer, WIN. @.
Dyer, apa DIR. u. q. Stevens. On Saco by y. y.
Nftchells,nd s. Z. Shaw, and tho dealers through
the county. lyrH