davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

wanting their pay l speak not at random ir
| specifying these undoubted wants. acquisitions
| from the the proper officer have been sent from
one point to another by telegraph, and, like St
IN my chickens, they all get home to roost-ln
Washington. From that point, OF beyond it,
most naturally 1t would seem, all such supplies
should come : and yet various OF these necessi-
ties have at last to be supplied from this side OF
the mountain.
There is doubtless no other Department OF
the army of the Union that is not amply sup
Piled with an able and experienced Genera
Staff, OF which two or more oi each are required
ono for the Department Headquarters and
one Tor the army in the field. Gen. Fremont
has, at present, only the following, 10 wit: AS
sstant AClutdDl-Oenerd!s --Oue III " heeilug :
one has been ordered away. QuattermasterG--
One in WheelinE: one here, and Il good one too.
COmmlssa les OF tubSi,ence-Onr III W neeilng !:
none here EDglu>cls- Ono in heeling, SICK :;
two ordered away none here Ordnance Off
cers--Noue TO be nad IL serious defect, Mus
terlng Oihcers-One ordered away none mere.
Medical Drectors--One ordered away; none
here Surgeons--Ou ordered away none
here.
Gen. Fremont goes intu the field, therefore,
unprOvidou with these necessary assistants
having bcen ordered away while none others are
sent to supply their places. Some of these are
temporarily filed from the Generals private
Staff, who attend TO these, IN addition to other
onerous duties Requsiton has been seasonably
made upon the War Department for these in
dispensable assistants, and they are supposed to
be coming. But 50 is the end of the war and
the Blenker Division. Which will come first,
or when, who can tell? Had i, been deliberately
planned to cripple Gen. Fremont to a most dam
aging extent, no one could say it has not been
successfully accomplished. Should he, there
fore, achieve success in any important engage
menr, il will be in spite OF difficulties and def
clencles such as no commander OF army Is
expected to encounter. Should he, Oh tho other
hand, fail OF success in any great battle, the
public will be likely 70 say it was in consequence
OF obstacles and defects IL The organization Of
his command, ior which he certainly is nol re-
sponsible.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
Il UhILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
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
she morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the tame Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81, 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers--paper delivered at their
1uses or places ct business.
advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders arc solicited. C.. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

GoDEY's LADY's Book for June comes to hand
laden with its usual charming excellences. A
large proportion OF its forty embellishments are
illustrative of fashions, but it has one really
fine Steel plate Sitting for Portrait" and
" Catching Birds with Fresh Salt - is good.
We seldom see much to admire in fashion
plate, but the large double plate, in colors, in
this magazine, Is really fine thing. Published
at Philadelphia for So per year for single
subscriptions
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
The Aoantain Department.
Correspondence of the New York Times
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD.

HEADQUARTERS Army IN THE FIELD,
CAMP NEAR PETERsBURGn, Va, May 1852
Our march since leaving New Greek has been
over good, dry, Summer roads, on red shale
foundation, totally unlike tho Great Valley east
of us. The weather mas been good, and the
troops III good spirits. Many of the inhsbit-
ants along the route have been of secession sym =.
pathles, but were prudently inclined to be very
civil.
Our last days march was % miles. Hating
Tor half an hour'sr,st at midday, | entered u
comfurtable-looking house by the roadside, re-
connotering for a lunch. found two of our
Colonies ahead OF me-, who had ordered cup of
tea. The milk-hOuse was beset by u greedy
crowd OF soldiers, who were disposing of oil tho
milk and butter on the place. While discus.
sing our lunch, the owner Of the premises came
in-an honest, clcver.looking man-and, by
way OF drawing him out, l said to Col. -:
=" Well, these people are not secesh. know at
least, the lady is NOT The husband was evil
IDENTIFY pleased, and said No she's regular
Indiana Yankee, and her father was Fremont
man in 1856"
At this point on the south branch of the Pc.
tomac River, tho converging Of various roads
from the eastward afforded reason to look for
the presence or arrival OF Blenker's Division, 80
long since promised and supposed to be on the
way. They have not yet made their appear
ance, and tho country may well ask the question
" Where are they?" 1t is now some six weeks
since that body Of troops were ordered from the
Army of the Potomac, to report to Gen. Free
mont, OF the Mountain Department, as O rein
forcement.
Gen. Blenker having become disabled, Gen.
Rosecrans was appointed to that command, on
or about The 10th of April, and ordered to find
Blcnker's Division, and report to the War
Department its condition.
1t is now currently understood and has not
been denied, that for two weeks Gen Rosecrans
was unable to find the whereabouts of that d.
vision, and when found they were lacking in
transportation they were clalnorous for tents
to shield them from the noun tain storms Of
March ind April. Strange as it may appear,
they wanted knapsacks many of them were
absolutely destitute Of shoes they were also
needing various articles Of clothing. Worse and
more than oil, they wero, and possibly still are,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

SUICIDE IN TOpsmAN.-Mr. Daniel Bond. of
Ttpsham, committed suicide by hanging him.
sell IN his own barn on Tuesday morning last.
NO cause is assigned Tor his committing the act.
though no had been unwell Tor some time nus,
bus had made oil arrangements for doing his
usual spring WORK. lie was u man in good cir
'ums'ances, pecuniazily.-O Orange CO. TM
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

would NOT G,ryet should he live till his hair il
80 pray that he can not turn over. But the mos
attractive thing about che ground of this deser.
ted stronghold was the appearance of the forest
The grounds were thuroughlv cleaned of under
brush and small tire, s, go hat | think myself
safe in saying tina! there were no trees less than
Il foot in diameter, most OF the trees being oak
and beech. They were standing from ten to
twenty feet apart, and on piece of ground Oil
rectly in the rear OF the fr5S work, say three
acres, trery tree had been hiC Ivy our shells, and
soma OF them from one to five t'ines, While the
logs were filled by tie buile!a to; sharp-shooG~
ers. Now, you will recolIct ''a1 We '';d not'i-
ing bat l'a,ht field pieces 10 opera" Tith' ana
after witnessing The ~ ""fN al lneha pieces
Cuuio WtA Understand VIVA ,'!@DieL2A Hl9"'' !
"f'e" he remarked 5nA' Ii L.. enemy coola
H'1"" H' caiii'"hd""& tAt~' ~ ''' "A'oI ~ S'I
f@"uy u open VA '!en' 'Hoh 'n7J c0"'o S'"n'
u I,!ee 9ea4' ru..
Wv gyms "'10 loo"A' ''' ''' "a ~" VI '"o
'u - p'" tS' "N''e ever ""G1o o'u'u ~ w."
'on'e iti' Vi INC ''''9A''n5 io' "'l'i'A' ,'o'''
- i''1e,~'u'''1 'oo's' l4''!'.'ns o,"sn'' '"'.t!
i"'i'V''e 'n" ''"'ei''4' "a A'''''ds'"'' ~ '''0
tu y. e''o' A,J"s ~ 1.;tI' .lI
''o~''ili'1' h"1leS r'o"',,Io WiOn VIC t't
oV' W a''e'01' "l4o 'o.1 a. ' $780,
may 'sS"' 1n AZ, o',ns'ueavn - a0ii 4"'v'
|n. w ~. u'I A'ot Wv 49, A.oN y,
IVY w" ",,|' ,a,
Az. savage e1el oon.ns'ou no'n ln."AA"n
wv I 49, , mt[ tl,
10y, "Aos Wv "oo' eJ 'i-Io- e'.n
ion WIZ 5000 " ;1 'ou w.,
and ,a.nnns w., evan ;ntn nans.l ,oP' ,s
,nnrbars p.d +,ns t,r ,ra+,:,' .h;1tra" Az
"a .n. CIV :, ~. 49,. .is'"t wy
,rIo, ,ha, ' '''9''' '"'"'' ''' ''''9 ''''@ ''''
Al " .'s w. ,.n ,,. , y..a.,, ;.:a,
tla r.. rn' WIZ s",' ~ ''"S' uA'
"u.A ,Vn %''''l' .1,''. AVA sIoNo "sGI9'
Wv ,n., i" e'" ''i' "'''
a.. o'' ny ''''' was "''0 '''i'' '''' "''~'''
','c .,.....,..
''p'u' '",' "!s S'''N''' III ',''2 .'''''sJ
" '9oIiNpi' VA In"1 ga
-, h VT NV '.'.i 'u@ n1"Is" "oo0''
",iu' "na P'''."'.' VIC i'1n" '"''' ''
,'i' "'li' """'I" F'o.
,''''' i''i 'in0"' u o-I'
Inc o'o''''" 4'oH'" 1870 e''o"s"' '''
,p's' 0onieSS Il'1 '"7'o '"s every ''ioco" ,"&I
'n'J n"a 'i'cu "a i"Il' aS wen Il ~ 0eUo' man
aiis "imy We i''sssu St' 'f"' lac plah'1 IONS
" 'o'' ."'i9 "a' n''i' ,'N0''0' u '"l''' '''"'
"aFe ''c'' ''''"''9f" i" "S"'''' H''oA \" came
10 CURE" anu sc"ooi ""+''' Bonn Cuttings
ha''ns '''n occ' pea ~ ''1 '"-my ~ store
houses 'of bacon ana h''r, ihcr'x5 attractive
s'ghT' was "a waso" loaded WAN a mother ana
ave 'i'''e c"i'dfen' oh3 had !eiI her hom@ to
purchase proVioi"nS' atu vas INST met BY the
army "u1 then by ours. She mad
raised MARE lag over her wagon end htrir
'o%s' ana tie sight, together with the a:.p-
cations, was truly an interesting one.
But On we went, ar,vng at the heavy timber
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

ouIciDE.-We learn that It boy ii years old
by the NAME CT Dricktord, shot himself, in Wa
torbury, IN Thursday, of last week. lie had
eaten his djnner IA usual, whcn he took his gun
vent to the woods, placed the butt Of the gun
on The ground, and shot himself through the
heart, dead. Ills body "As not loanh untii
Friday, wien 20 .. 81 OF the noighbo,s turned
out in search Of him. No adequate cause is
Assignee. for he suicide.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

OnDiNArioS IN baaEN.-vRos. o. 5. Senter
was ordained to the work of the Ministry, as
Pastor of the congregational Church at Berlin
Corners, on Thursday, the Sth inst. The cerc-
mones on the OCCASION were unusually interest
ing and impressive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
Later from Europe.

Later from Europe.
New YORK, May II. The Great Eastern has
arrived up.
The Times argues that the true test of public
feeling in the North will come when the taxes
are collected In the meantime, so long rs the
Coniederates are not absolute winners, they are
losers. Whereas, 81 long as the Confederates
are not actually subdued, they may regard
themselves as winning. These are considerations
which counterbalahce tho superiority of the
North.
Capt. Wilson, who recaptured the Emily st.
Pierre from the prize crew, has been formally
presented BY numerous Liverpool merchants
with valuable gold chrouome,er, also with
a sextant from his own crew, and with ECO
BY the owners oil the ship.
The Mercantile Marine Association of Liver
pool has also announced its intention to present
him with gold and his cook and steward with
silver medals. Valuable money presents we're
also made to the c.ok and steward. Speeches
euloglstlc OF the captains act were made on the
occasion BY several prominent merchants.
The Paris Patrie asserts that NJ. Mercier. thu
French Minister at Washington, had warm
conference with JEFF. Davis in Richmond that
the step taken by MERCER 10 entirely of a pol;t.
ical character, and is known by President Lin.
coin.
The Morning Herald argues from the reports
of M. Merciers mission to Richmond thai tho
beginning of the end is not far distant. Itsavs
France aud Fog land suffer more than neutraIs
ever suffered from any contest, and both begin
to regard the war interminable and atroc,ons
Inc Archbishop OF Canterbury has been Sc
rionsy Ill, but rallied and is now out of danger.
Bids for the Russian loan in all the cities il
One-third more than il re0uired
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

FIRE INC barn and stable OF Juhn. W .
HowiSo0 Of ", lcts.er, took fire on tic alier.
noon of tic l1,h, and was entirely consumed
The fire WIS caused IRON bnrniny slash Loss
$500 No Insurance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

HAY(NG CHOSEN CUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
Ed WITH PURE MOTIVES, LEI Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND 60 FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
and WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

Governor Andy johnson made lengthy
speech ut the recent Union meeting at Nashville,
from which We extract the following para graph :
hat parties have We now, fellow citizens !?
Let me reply, Mr. Chairman, by turning to you
and saying that this is the proudest moment of
my life, for the Old divisions which once sepa
rated US are Obiterated, and l meet you to day
on the noble Platform Of The Union. Let me
take you by the hand and with you pledge anew
tealty and devotion tn he federal Union. Let
us swear that we will not survive it. but that
If we must fall in this contest, we will 90 down
upon the battle field wrapped in the proud old
flag. We ask this only of all men now-sARE
YOU FOR THE UNION? This is our only test and
watcLword. On this alone We fight the battle.
and under tins sign we will conquer
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

Before Corinth, May Is. The ',, MOUM' "
nsec and Register contains the 'oi,o" s"Iock s
PENSACOLA, May 10. AZ IL i t"rts usn
night the Pensacola Navy Yard anu .S ~" eu,uy
set on fire and destroyed. When pckcn
discovered what was going on IJ tsrt i aI
opened furious bombardment anu ., Ml doing
during the conhaaratlon, but "''"'
any damage TO any one oorty elsp'
AT Pensacola all the public proPt,iIg, be MOI
the Custom House was moved. On. aa"yd.
able Confederate property had pee' If o the cg
The rail road track leading OUT ~. ~ mOrupi
toward Montgomery was torn up ' came ups
Federal vessels with flag OF truce S Nsr
the city to-day demanding its s., n e%su.pd,"
Bollbc refused to comply with the o''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

J. ". WHEELOCA, Printer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

CUPID CoNoUERING A FEMALE SECESSION
IsT.-One of the officers of the 18th Maine
regiment, now at New Orleans, gives the fol-
lowing statement, which shows that some of
the females of that city are not SO bitter as to
shut their hearts against northern intrusion.
1t appears that young lady, handsome, and
belonging to the upper ten of the Crescent
City, whilt riding in the cars met one of our
down east officers, who has the reputation at
home among our Maine ladies of being a
''handSome fellow" and from hatred of the
Yankees she paradoXically jumped to its oppo-
site. to witt ''loye at first sight" After reach
ing her home, the young lady made numerous
efforts to discover the name and rank of the
handsome Yankee officer, but she was
for many days unsuccessful. But love,
as of old, found food in its disap-
pointment, and she really became sick over
her unavailing search. Her father here took
the matter up, and finally went to the military
commandant for aid in the affair. He sent a
member of his stall to see if he could render
any aid, and from the description the lady
gave, and sketch that she had made of him,
the officer of the staff came to the conclusion
that it was a lieutant of a Maine battery,
son Of a distinguished citizen of cur state, who
resides ''away down east; who happened
to be taken sick and sent to the hospital
Immediately after the lady met him in
the cars. She insisted on visiting him
at the hospital ''just to ascertain the
fact Of his identity" The surgeon consent
ed, provided she made no covert demonstra-
ton on the occasion. She went, saw the
down east lieutenant, now made more inter-
esting than ever by the pallor Of the sick bed,
applied at once to headquarters to be admitted
as nurse, and found the wicked Yankees
willing to oblige her even here. She now
goes each day to the hospital to ''sooth his
aching brow'-has decorated his room with
those little Injuries that woman only knows
how to arrange, and our young officeris COM
fortably sick, but his brother officers say,
rather wickedly, with fair prospect of a very
slow recovery and return to camp duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

A SINGULAR FACT.-An officer in Sedg-
wicks division of McClellan's army, mentions
IN private letter the following interesting in
cident:
did not know the following facts | could
hardly believe the story. When this division
was at Poolesville, Leesburg. on the opposite
side OF the river, was occupied by the 18th.
18th, 18th, and Dist Mississippi regiments.
In January last there came into our camp
two contrabands who had stolen two horses
from their masters, and swan the river
on them. They were both very intelligent
negroes, and were servants of two off
GERS in one of the above named regiments.
One Of these men was taken by Col. d. and
the other by Major X. OF the - Massachu-
sets regiment, as servants. Col. d. has since
been promoted, and took his servant with him.
On the Monday after the fight, Col DIS SER
want came over to our division to see his
brother, the servant of Major K In passing
throughthe woods where the battle three weeks
ago had wagedthe fiercest, and where therewere
many bodies unburied, he came upon the dead
body of his former master. He Immediately
came to camp, got his brother, and they start
ed back with shoyels to bury the dead. TAX
ing another route back they came upon anoth-
er dead body, that Of the master of the broth
er. Both bodies were buried by the contra
bands, and they placed board at the head of
each grave Verify, there are many facts
stranger than fiction"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

ton, all of Boston; Geo. B. Roberts of Fps
witch, Lieut.. Frank Thomas, James Finney,
and Gardner A. Kimball of Boston; Chas. i.
Ferguson of Beverley; Isaac Clark, and Mel
son ii. Hall, of Boston; Warren H. Gardner
OF Chelsea; VIM. W. Bradley of Lynn; W.
Wilson Of Brookline; Capt. A. G. Chamber
lain Of RoXbury; John II. Holden, George G.
Richardson, Frank Partridge, Thomas L. Mo-
ran, John j. Powers, James X. Ives, George
NJ. S;illings, Frank Barnard, and VIM. Lang,
all of RoXbury.
Nineteenth Massachusetts-Ki Lieut..
Charles B. Warner of South Danvers, Joseph
Baldwin, John Carpenter, and Mike Murphy
OF Boston, John McMorrow of Lowell. and
John Hall of Northwood.
Wounded-Adj. John C. Chadwick of Sa-
lem, Lieut.. Francis II. Rice, James w. Hol-
lister Of Groveland, Samuel H. Smith. VIM.
Il. Driver, Leroy A. Nelson of Grafton. Dan
lei w. Carlton of West Newbury, Charles A.
Brown, Francis McKenna, Wesley P. Bean
OF Boston, James Gately John Mcmahon of
Charlestown, and from twenty to twenty-five
others chiefly from Boston and its vicinity.
The tenth, eleventh, and sixteenth regi-
ments were less exposed to heavy firing. and
their loss is comparatively slight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-Some of the
leauins horiculturists and fruit-growers in the
country were present at Mr.. Hovey's straw
berry festival, in Cambridge, last Friday The
varieties Of strawberries which wero d;s-
cussed, with cream and without, included ,ho
Boston Pine, La Constante, Hovov,s sooa
ling, Sir Charles Napier, Triomphe de Gand
Admiral Dundas Ambrosia, La Sultana H.,
press Eugcna, and many others grown unon
Mr.. Hoyey's fine plantation. The guests
came unanimously to the conclusion that
for beauty Of form and delicacy and richuess
Of taste Hoyey's Seeding was second to no
other variety now in cultivation. Patrick
Barry, the well known horticulturist of Ro-
chester, Col. Marshal 7. Wilder, and many
Successful enthusiasts in flower and fruit cul-
ilre, were among Mr.. Hoyey's guests
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30

CADETS ExCURsIoN.-The Highland Ca
diets, accompanied by numerous friends, civil
and military, made as previously announced,
the annual excursion to Providence on Satllr-
day.
On arriving at Providence, they were re-
ceived and escorted to the City Hotel by the
American Brass Band, and several prominent
military men. After partaking of refresh-
ments, they marched to the parade ground.
Gov. Sprague signifed to Mr.. Metcalf in a
letter few days since, his intention to review
the cadets on their visit to Providence, but on
account of pressing business connected with
his departure for Washington with two COM
panies Of cavalry the same evening, he was
only able to witness their appearance on the
street en- route for the park; but he detailed
Brigdier General Mauran, (adiutant general
of the state,) and Capt. Hoppin of his staff to
''reyiew the troops" The review was wit.
messed by an immense crowd, including Col.
Brown, Capt. Eddy and other military gentle
men. Their drilling was very fine, eliciting
enthusiastic remarks and frequent manifesto
tons Of applause from the distinguished mill
tary men, and other good judges of military
tactics. They closed with the dress parade,
aiter which they returned to the hotel and par
TOOK OF a splendid dinner. A very pleasant
sish' greeted the cadets on entering the din
lug 'all' In an elegant floral display of beau
'i AT, ooquets' which were kindly provided for
an 'he cadets by Mrs. Eddy and other ladies
AFTER dinner, an hour was passed in rambhro
| about the city; after which thew ,yoro -.
60 through some Of the principal Streets (their
boquets occupying prominent position ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-30
whit every Family ,hourr have in the n.u.e


va fheF shodld have liUNNEwELL's UNIVERSAL
1100l GU REMEDY, because it etlectuay cures Colds
Nhonp NJ ana nnmou coughs, Sore Throat Ilrarse-
ness ana is tue 0St ii Ipe and perfect Soothing SvruD
~ lle world. For old or Young. bv dav or night
may We used w the greatest fire. dom and three-fourt
81 thn deaths bv Consumption STONED and in nnts rn
- hev should use HUNNEwRLL's roLr ANoDYNE
because II . hcriect remedy for Neuralgia Neryuus
or SICK Headache Tooth and Ear ache st. Virs Dance
ram III stomach or towels, genuine holcra Mnrbus
hntuhdli'lil distress after eating, Nervousness Nv
sierra anu the chief of all Of disease and nsan-
ny Loss OF Nleeo Its Oh traCter though active is sim.
cure or relic ~ N' i' VIA
b theYshould have IlUNNEwELL's ECLECTIC PILLS.
netause with seldom nut Single Phi for dose all
dntetheils 81 the stomach aud Bowels cured They
cure ulgeSlon, Dyspepsia, Headache when caused by
loul $40 acl, Loss Of Appetite, BilousnesS. often
SH so rfoheously treated with MerCurais. and Jaun
dice For worms cure,
ncN act simple, a~sis! mai urC, do rot make Pill Box
Oh the stomach as is the most fatal Of taking
MANY Fills at dose; and then. what is Import
every tauy and ev,ry purse, bottle goes far
TWO or three OF what IA ordinarily sold.
the dpoye reasons are not good, and results do not
"d the onev. This is the basis OF my confidence and
that of the public is asked TO test
nuNNEwELL's UNIVERSAL CoUGH REMEDY,
IuNNEwELL's pULU ANoDYEE,
iiuNNEwELL'S fCLECuC PILLS
~ Fac Sthiic of j. L. lIunnewli's signature over
COtks OF genuine only
For sale by all dealers every where. JOHN hill
NJ u. GREEN n CO JAMES GREEN, GEO p IIAR-
10 W, Agents for Worcester, Mass. decd Vwln ial