davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
GOOD NEWS FROM GENERAL FREMONT
OFFICIAL L DESPATCH.
BRILLIANT ACTION AT SPRINGFIELD.
Twenty Thousand Driven out by
Gen. Fremont's Body Guard.
The Stars and Stripes Raised or
The Court House.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.
The following dispatch was received here
this evening:
T" HEAD QUARTERS IN THE FIELD,
Near HermansUilc, Mo-, Oct e.
"To CAPT. McKeeyer, Assistant Adjutant
General:
" Yesterday afternoon Major Zagoni at
the head of my body guard, made a most
brilliant charge on body of the enemy
drawn up in line of battle. in their camp at
Springfield. 1000 or 2200 strong. He COM
pleteiy routed them, cleared them from the
town, hoisted the national flag on the Court
House, and retired on reinforcement which
he has already Joined. Our loss is not
great.
This successful charge, against such very
large odds, is a noble example to the army
Sour advance will occupy Springfield tc-
night.
(Signed) 81. G, FREMoNr,
Msjor-General Commanding"
General Fremont's Body Guard numbers
but three hundred men.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
THEY RETREAT TOWARDS WINCHESTER

New CREEK, Va, Oct. 27.
Brigadisr Gen. Kelley marched from this
point on Friday night, and attacked the reb-
els, entrenched Rompey yesterday afternoon
lie routed the enemy capturing many priso-
ners. three pieces of cannon. and all their
wagons and camp equipage. The rebels re-
treated towards Winchester.
Our loss is trifing that of the rebels has
not been ascertained, but is believed to be
large.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH OF GEN. KELLEY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
Lieut.. General Scott, to-day, received the
following despatch, dated Romney, Va, Oct.
26, P. M.
In obedience to your orders, moved on
this place at twelve o'clock lest plight. attack
ed the enemy at three O'Clock this afternoon,
and drove in their outposts, and after a bril-
liant action of two hours, completely routed
them, taking all their cannon and much of
their camp equippage, and many prisoners.
Our loss is but trihing, but cannot say to
what extent.
(Signed) B. f. KELLEY,
Brigaoier-general commanding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
Direct Telegraphic Communica
ton with the Pacific,
FIRST MESSAGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

New York, Oct 25.
The Overland California Telegraph has
been completed.
The following message was received this
afternoon -
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 25, 1861.
To the Mayor Of Nea0 York -
San Francisco to New York sends greet
ings, and congratulates her on the compile
ton of the enterprise which connects the Pa
cifc with the Atlantic.
May the prosperity of both cities be in
creased thereby, and the projectors of this
important work meet with honor and reward.
II. f. TEscHEMAKBR,
Mayor cf San Francisco.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
The Union Army.

The Generals of the Union army along the
whole line, from the Atlantic to he Far West
have now at their control as magnificent force
perhaps, ever were put under the command of
any number of Generals From reliable sources
We have compiled table showing the number of
troops each State has now in in the field or on
their way to the seat of war
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
Later from Cairo.
CAIRO, H., Oct. %.

CAIRO, III, Oct. %.
A party of thirty men of the Twenty
eighth Illinois regiment, while scouting on
Saturday, encountered party of reoel cav
airy and infantry. thirteen miles below this
place. A brisk engagement ensued in which
the rebels were routed with the loss of cap
tain and lieutenant. and several wounded
No loss on our side,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
Total,

There lso five thousand volunteers raised in
California five thousand in Marylanc, one thou
sand six hundred in Delaware and two thous md
in the District of Columbia, besides ten thousand
ref ulars, which, added together, will show the
t,celre thousand men. With such an army, under
good generaship, what might not be accomplish
cd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
wsa!M Of Pennsylranid, ANDREW g. CuRT
Gossraor Of said Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, every good gilt is from above a
comes down to us from the Almighty, to whom
is meet, right and the bounden duty of every pc

nhkH1AbJ every goOu gut IS from ABOVE ana
comes down to us from the Almighty, to whom it
is meet, right and the bounden duty of every pso-
pie to render thanks for His mercies Therefore
], ANDREW g. CURTIN, Governor of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania do recommend to the
people Of this Commonwealth, they set apart
1hursday, 28th Of Norem6er neat,
~ day of solemn thanksgiving to God, for hav-
ing prepared our corn and watered our burrows
and blessed the labor of The husbandman, and
crowned the year with His goodness, in the in
crease of the ground and the gathering in of the
fruits thereof, that our barns are filled with
plenty: and for having looked favoraby on this
Commonwealth, and strengthened the bars of her
gates, and blessed the children within her, and
made men to be ST Cne mind, and preserved peace
in her BORDERS Beseeching Him, also on behalf
OF these Unite States, that our beloved coun ntry
may have deiverance from these great and ap-
parent dangers Wherewith she is compassed. anu
that the brave and 10y al men now battling in the
field for her life may have their arms made strong
and their blows neavy, and may be shielded by
His Divine power. and that He will mercifully
still the outrages of perverse violent, unruly and
rebellious people, and make them clean hearts,
and give them grace that they may see the error
Of their ways, and bring forth fruits meet for re-
psntance, and hereafter, in all godliness and hon.
sEty, ODE ediently walk in His holy command
ments and in submission to the just and manifest
authority of Republic, SO that we, leading quiet
and peaceful life. may continually offer unto him
our sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving.
L. .. Given under my hand and the great seal
Of the State at II arrisburg, this sixteenth day of
October, in the year Of Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty ens. and of the Com
mOnwealth the eighty sixth.
BY the Governor, A. g. CURTIN.
RLI 6LIYER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31

oOS4 fUU oJ,OUU o,t5OU 4AJJJUU
In addition so the above. there are the Suite
and Government troops in Kentucky and Mssou-
ri which may be estimated as follows:
Gocerfp.eut. State
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
fro THE TAX COLLECTORS OF CENTRE

FHNO THE TAA CULLECIORS OF CENTRE
Il COUNTY, am in great.need Of money
cannot get along without it. The time allotted
you for the coilectirn of your Duplicate has ex-
pired. You are liable to distress ms execution
at any time. do pot wish TO put cost upon you.
Why cannot you collect the tax in obedience to
your Warrant and thus save us a very unpleasant
duty Some of you are back over two years.
This state of things cannot be permitted any lon
ger. 1t is not my fault that there is no money in
the Treasury. want you to collect Immediately
all the money on your Duplicate, and send it, or
bring it to me, not later than the Third Monday
of November, it being the FIRST day ot tne adjourn
ed Court. by doing you viii MD me in II aim
tanning the credit Of the county, and save your
selves trouble and costs.
Very Respectfully, &c,
W. w. BROWN. Trsasnrsr.
.-Exeention will be issued on all defaulting
Collectors Immediately sfter,lIe November Court.
hope tc be spared this painfsl duty. W. W. B.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
Brilliant Victory at Romney, Va.
THREE CANNON AND MANY PRISONERS
TAKEN

GEN. Kelly ROUTs THE REBEL,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31

The quota of men called for from PennsYl.
vania by the last proclamation of the Presi-
dent, was $4,000, and thus it is shown BY
the above, that the authorities have succeed
ed in exceeding this amount by taoenty-six
thousand men In doing this, it is also wor-
thy of notice, that there are tbrc rcugbout the
State thousands of men ready to respond to
any further requisition that may be made
on tie authorities of Pennsylvania for in
creased numbers, and there is material yet
left among our mountains to form at least
fiftv more regiments, if it is deemed necessa-
ry that the old keystone State should con-
tribute that increase to suppress rebellion.
These statements, based on the most reli-
able facts and figures. show result such as
no other State in the Union can exhibit. not
witstanding the social and religion organiza-
tion of our communities renders vast por-
tion Of our people conscientious on the SUBJ
ject of bearing arms againt their fellow men
in any cause or for any purpose. In Phila-
delpbia, Delaware, Montgomery, Bucks and
Chester counties, where the Quaker senti-
m ent and religion to large extent prevail,
the enlistment of men was immsnse-and in
counties also where the Mennonite sect num-
bers a vast portion of the population. the
same energy was manifested to swell our ar
my end contribute financially to the support
of the Government Beyond Philadelphia,
there are counties in the Commonwealth
which have forwarded entire regiments, while
along our borderP, as we show in figures, the
enlistments for other States was immense.
Taken altogether, we submit this stata-
ment with pride. because it places Pennsyl~
vania in the position justly her due. of hav-
ing, fret. given birth to the Declaration of
Independ ence. second, that the convention
to form the Constitution was held within her
limits, aud now she sends forth from her
midst. and from among her bravest and most
hardy sons. larger force to sustain the Dec
laraticn of Independence and vindicate the
Constitution and laws, than has been CON-
tributed by any other Commonwealth in the
Unien. Harrisburg Telegraph.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
Day of Thanksgiving and Praise

The following eloquent and appropriate procla-
nation, appointing day of general thanksgiving
and p. aise, has just been Issued from the Exeou-
tive efdce Of Pennsylvania There is something
in the composition and tone Of this production,
unlike any other proclamation on the same sub
tect which has ever issued from the same depart
ment, and we cannot but commend both its ele-
gance Of diction and really eloquent sentiment: !:
PENNSYL VANLA, SIS:
In The name and BY the authority Of the Common
wsah Of Pennsylranto, ANDREW q. CURTIN,
Gossraor Of sai6 Commonwealth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31

General Fremont's Body Guard number
but three hundred men.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-29
VOL. A. NO. 80.

| tied, mongst afriends."
Herbert heststed moment. Then he k,. i,
| beside her, 81 have no mothpr,p he said sadly
"Be as one to me, and am repaid thou.
sand times
She threw back the raven locks that cluster.
ed on bis noble brow, and imprinted there
calm, sweet kiss. AMY son )" said she solemnlv
81 adopted you into my love Ellen, receive
a brother" But Ellen was gone. They
caught however, glimpse OF white muslin in
the green shrubbery, and she was followed. not
oy both, though; Mrs. Seymour had, indeed.
risen, but sudden thrilling pulse.in her warn,
heart checked her, and she resumed her
seat. W.
Herbert fastened out and found her unde,
,ne shadow OF an old elm, on bel of moss. with
her lap foil o. rosebuds Seating bimsflt h..
Sar hef, ne whispered TO her willing ear. long
ana passionately. his alteration, and with ra7
dian' look ofJoy, led her back 10 the house and
TO her mothers knee.
GAS brother, Ellen will not own ne" said
lie, "out when / asked hel If some dav. nat
very Tar away, she would call me by a ,earer
name, she was more willing. Our hearts have
long been one-bless, mother dear, oh, bless the
union OF our lives 20
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-29

GIThe following good joke occurred not
long since in one of the churches in the western
Part OF Onondago county:
San aged clergyman, speaking of the solem-
nifty attached to the ministerial office, said that
during the whole term of forty or fifty years
that he had oticiated therein hls gravity had
never been but once disturbed in the pulpit
On that occasion he noticed man directly in
front OF him, leaning over the railing of the GAL
lery with something IN his hand, which he soon
discovered TO be huge chew of tobacco just
taken from his mouth. Directly below sat
man fast asleep with his head back and bus
mouth wide open. The man in the gallery
was intensely engaged 10 raising and lowering
his hand, taking an exact observation, till at last
having got it right, he left the quid drop, and
it went plump into the mouth OF the sleeper
1 below The whole scene was so indescribably
/ ludcrous, that for the first and last time in the
I pulpit, an involuntary smile forced itself upon
the countenance Of the preacher.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-29

0FTo hear Cough tell the "drugger" story
IS worth quarter any time. The story is a
capital one, but.i takes the man to tell it. This
he does IN some such words as these
A long, lean, gaunt Yankee entered drug
store and asked
"Be you the drugger 90
"Well | 'spose so sell drugs"
"Wall, hev you got emmy Of this here seem
TIM stuff as the gals put on their hanker-
chers %
"Oh, yes"
"Waal, our SAILS goin to be married, and she
gin me ninepence. and told me 10 invest the
hull mount IN scentin' stuff, SOS to make her
sweet. ii 1 could fine some 10 suit so, If you've
mind, I'll just smell round"
The Yankee smelled round without being
suited until the s'drugger" got tired OF him
and taking down bottle of hartshorn said
"I've got scentin' stuff that will suit you.
A single drop will stay for weeks, and you can't
wash it out brt TO gel the strength of It you
must take good big smeI.''
"Is that so mister WAL, just hold on
minute till I get my breath and when say
meow, put it under my smelier."
The hartshorn, ol course knocked the Yankee
down, as liquor has done many man. Do you
suppose he got up and smelt again, as the drum
kard does. Not he but rolling Up his sleeves
and doubling up his fists. jhe said
''You made me smell httat tarnal everIastin'
arc now I'Il make you smell fire and brim-
stone"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-29
III | sc Ell L A E0US.
ROMANTIC ELOPEMENT ON AN
0X-SLEn.

The Detroit Press relates the following. for
the truth OF which it vouches, but we don't:
An OK team attached to a lumber sled and
bearing aStrice lis cross beams coarse grained
young man and buxom girl of eighteen, drag
ged It's slow length along Larned street yester.
day and halted in front of Justice Hard's Office
The couple dIsmountsd and entered the Office
where they made known their wishes. and re-
quested to be married Immediately. The ex-
Pectant bridegroom said be had come to town
with load OF produce for bis employer, who
owned the team, and as Susan wanted to buy
kaIlker dress, he bad brought her along on the
Top OF the bags. On the way they had talked
The matter over, and in view of the fact that
they sorter liked each other, and had done con-
siderable courtin' on the SLY, concluded to get
married. They declared themselves of age,
and took the bonds for better or for worser.-
The bridegroom was very much elated, and
kissed the bride an unreasonable number of
times. Then he requested the Court to kiss
her, aud even went so far as to intimate that
all respectable persons among the spectators
might enjoy the same privilege.
He was especially elate on the newspaper
4uestion. ''Put'er in," he said, in reckless
manner. "Put'er in the paper, and make SUI
sans name all capitals. III pay for big letters.
What's the use iE being married to pretty gal
uhlNoS yVu Uan ger II IN the papers 4"
In the midst OF this jubilatioh the thought OF
the old man struck him, and be sobered down
as though shower-bath had falleh-on mis- head.
''Come, Susan,' he said, taxing her hand,
diets go home and see it out. Lord won't h.
be mad 90 And he drew sigh and switched
up the cattle whose slow gait seemed too fast
for his palpitating hopes and fears.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-03-29
TNHE BEDFORD GAZETTE
is PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RY II. F. MEYERS,

At the following terms, to wit:
81. so per anaum, CASH, in advance.
5000 if paid within the year.
$3.50 st if not paid within the year.
Irz-No subscription taken for less than six months
Uy-No paper discontinued until al arrearases are
paid unless at the option of the publisher II has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of newspaper without tne pay yment OF ar
1earaoes is pytgo faois evidence OF fradd and is a
criminal offence.
uEThe courts have decided that persons are ae-
countabe for the subscription price Of newspapers,
if MMR take them from the post office, whether 'hey
subsSribe for them. not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

THIS ptM0I0Ts TONIC efINJ lint,
Especially designed for the # tie Ned,zal Pro.
tsssaar, ana the Fanny, has all q those ,atD'sse
medical qualities (toric and diuretie) which be-
long to an aii anu pure Tin. 1t has received the
personal endorsement Of ara s,.s N tsaai Ji ps.
etiIi,, wHe have recommended il in The treatment
Of Gravel, bropsy, rheumatism. Obstruction II
Suppression Of tie Meascs, Affections Of the Kid
news, etc.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, and soldby all
Druggists and Town Agents.
A. Vi. EGNfNGER / co. Selc proprictrrs.
Established in Is ", u Brad SgreHt. y. \.
{. G. PECK Agent fer Ellsworth and vicinity
Far s,las M H. ~ GED e UbbitA IN y 90. v.
II and l. Marshall =. EEkS n POTTER. SIM J..
FECkF.E. H.tiODDNaW * 60. REUh. q ILEE Il 60 :,
VI. : III RI x CO. STEPHEN WEEKS. T. l. SMITH,
:. FTLEGEN co.., t. ;. DAVIS - CO.
March l, iS6l lX6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

Ata 4esft II Pr bate holden at Hueksport, within
ase ~ tsse County Of lianc Ok, on the fourth
ii s.Beesl-y ef september, A. -. ls6l.,
g0-LFA 9J#bEE JR-, & AL, Administra-
81 tsfs u rae estlte If la,aph Bowden. late Of
re'.ei.es st. -a'l unity dpe,ased-hsving pre-
.t1tei faeir & aec1u an; ot Administration upon
salJ deceased. estate Tor Probate:
O-fs,st THAT tag said Aluiaistrato give
notice thereof a. all persons Interested, by eaus-
lus cupy 4 tl.s Gfi.r TO be published three
weeks successfully ia the Ellsworth Am rieaa
pliutad ia Ellsworth, tia, taey may appear at a
Probate Nauri t. be holden at Dueksaort on the
che ttsfi "Wednesday Of jaaetry next, at ten Of
ibe e.atk Ia ;Ae forenoon, is4d Stew ct0se, ID y
tley .4ave, WY tae same s8aai8 uat he allowed.
FARMER IUNh, Judge.
\ true CcPy-Attest,
81 a. a GAbHLErI, Iugislor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18
AYE RS
PILLS.

Ar IN si'k, <-i.l- snf
conn sisitthE' Are yt,ii rul 4
,44titf. With Neat sy,t'ta lie.
iafe,,l. afttlAout fr3ius. mn
comfortable Tlr~s .su,r.
/ M ste eft-n thu ltyl0ir T.
,rgIau. iitHee. >45i," Ut #
- kus.ss serrepiNg nI-fu ~
mi sh"uil II atrftvi O., y
5uirly u.C # ihT usi', T'n,
civ. 1a.p AArts tti.S. ahd
elsat,c ont Tn. di-,sr les ~ hu
u,5rs ryt7tt the ti'.si Az
II The naisi. uaate - unai,
.,in5i,,i IN h',iti, >, an.
yhet si!muisf" ti5c fnueiisHs
sftsr l4ai4 tut' W. "a. A.
i34tt,. rutfi, The '1.tsh' TIN
III 81 .ftts=tp1us - Ill b nts-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

At Court Of Probate held AZ eas r.-ssa uita5a
and for the County IF Haueaea no. iae io4rt+
Wednesday o, September, A. u. l-at
A UTTER PHILLIPS. Guardian of ssafgs34ss
i IA and Elias L. iIutaiags minors aHd eiii-fea
Of ELIAS L. Aatehiugs, late Of uri MI, "a sss4
County, deceased, having presented als brst ae-
count Of Guardianship upou said 4eeea-eds estate
for probate
Oraerai, That this said Gutraia1 give notice
to all persons interested, bY causing copy Of this
order II be published three weeks successfully IA
the Ellsworth American, priutedat Ellsworth, that
they mas appear AT a Probate Court 10 BE held at
Backspuyt in sad e UNITY, on tae third Wednesday
eF jatuArh next at ten st tic 5aes Ia t"e areueea
aai shuw nluss, If any they have, Wy the same
saoalG not De siIowsa
PARKER TOeH, 5alga.
y true copy Affect,
" a. A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

~ IT =. . VI - = 10
Nour ris have Lad lans irial Ia ny fta1irc, kn4
hat them q the t-s sI-tisnt. have
found Iyir Alternative eject ul-sn the liver make.
TIA. excellent Ieui-!y Nt-u gt,r small d..s.
tt4.I fsffzt-rg aai diiTfsft Tb-it .u.sI-, riiu-
inlk-s them ses,ftallg aLI c5uEeest iof tic usg
IL ,t.ln.l aLl.l ii MINI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18
CROt T.

A short time since my child was attacked most
severely with the Group. We thought she could
nj live Eve minutes single dose Of Weeks
Magic Compound relieved her at once, and she had
M attack 81 1t since. | think family should
be without it, NJ. Y. NAHskY,
Principal M.sisquoi Valley Academy.
North Troy APRIL Is. lsto.
+. u. MACON co,
North Troy, Vermont, froprietorn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-18

/
'"Gariiners Rheumatic ard Ncura1.ic Com.
+ pound Is the hes, medicine fer the disease ever
saw.-GlIAS. i SMITH, Nc. Old state House,
+ Boston.
After suffering VITA Rheumatism twenty ve.rs
and being confined 10 my bed several weeks LAST
spring, was entirely cured by the use ef one bat
tie Of "GardiacTs Rheumatic and Neural Cla Com
+ pound. "-NoRMAN I. AYKE>. - Franklin
street. Boston.
Having been a constant sufferer from Neuralsia
/ for q saieeu months, and been driven by excruci-
atiug pain to tue trial of numhorlcss remedies
without obtaining relief | Wis induced to try
"6ardIners kheumaticaud Neural ga Compound"
have taken hut one bottle and entirely well.
i b. y. BANTER, Dry foods Dealer, Nc. ) 1p-
pletou Block, Lowell. Mas.
/ have been afflicted With salt Rhcum in its
worst form for long time. and suffered more than
can be itua Ened except 10y those similarly AFT let.
ed tried eHe bottle OF your Compound, can
honestly say that believe myself entirely cured.
JOHN \. M0Rb9, Pearl It. House Boston, Mass
. GARDENERS khcumltic aud Neuralgia Com
pound has entirely cured me 4 sudcfn1s of sew
eral YEAR stlndinS.-W L. HoDGkIAS, No
Old state House. Boston.
My son, ten years Of age, has been for three
years great su.iercr irom salt Eheum his hands
covered with sores and in constant pam one bot
tie Of HHUr compound cured hiya.--J. ". HAM
! M0Nb. - Mix Street, Boston.
." GtfaincI's Rheumatic and NeHmleis Gem
( f'tut ms tHt4tty CuttI me tI tuiat N ..
+ L. THOMPSON, Proprietor Pearl Street House,
Boston, Mass.
+ Ore half bottle Of your Compound cured me Of
a severe attack Of Aeuraleia.-FANAIE :
/ THOMPSON, Pearl Street House, Boston.
| certify that my friend VIM. T. Giidden ESQ
presented with bottle of " GARDENERS Rheu-
matte Compound" in ls56, " en- | was suffering
with painful attack OF Neuralgia and l,hcuma-
tistn, and that it proved to be Of decided benefit
ALBERT SMITH. Ex-Member Of Congress
from Maine.
Tie uudcrss nci hereby certify that they have
used - tarI3uers Rheumatic and Neural ia Gem
pound for the cure Of Rheumatism and NeuraIs ga
aud found, in every case. immediate and perma-
ncut relief. We have full confidence in its heal
ing qualities, and would recommend il To all " no
are afflicted with these harassing diseases as one
ct the safest and best medicines ever offered to
the publle.-S. HANCOCK, Jr., 70 70. Market Il.
Boston. HENRY A. II LLER, Is So Market i.
Boston. W. II, ALLEN, Boston. ELMER
TOWNSEND, - 4 q Pearl ST. Boston. CAPT.
cHAS. &. boLLlEER. Boston. SAMUEL
WALES. Jr, City Hotel, Boston. c. KIKME>,
20 Washington 81, Boston. HENRY b. GAR.
DINER, Webster 81 East Boston GEO. II.
PLUMMER, l Maverick So, East Boston,
ABRAM WEEKS, Webster 81. East Boston.
The Rb,uasti. and AeDrie59 C3s,gt4q4 has ham
fato y taad'el5 Of Pers5as t9f Sar.fa9 Haa9rs
t,iH great doaeht.
Principal Depot. Ne | Salem Street. corner