davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-10
TIE CRISIS In ITALY.
Fears for tho Cause OF Italian Llpeftya
OPINIONS OF TIE ENGLISH PRESS.


From the Itoudon Times, stpt- 3t.I
The Itel.an revolu,lfn. wonderful and rapid
IS it has been, is rot quite 10 spontaneous m
ema1a;iou Is j,s carel&as admirers r ~ bel1e!e.
Muuy Influences tave bpeo at work to shake
and .ooten that uo.aic work Of principaiitaes
and kingdoms which twenty months ago ap,
peared to be ptr!ec: end almost secure al
me military power Of the 9fes1est mthIsty ~.
tioo in the world WAS but just enough 20 move
the blocks out OF their said bed. lnhnlte pH'
tieDcs hiss been required to watch aud to ae1ze
every opportunity thst occurred to turn one
stone afier the other. Mere enthusiasm has not
done it all and never could have do1el alL
Fragments Of population DO nos uu'te fnto ra'
tom, xnd slaves do no: be come free man b|
mere force of 11unlina,ions and popular shout
irg. There has been S:atscralt Auu policy, and
naaagt m=.t 1T foreiga forc~, as wsll as eour-
:Ee url copiuct. in tne Jounk mA1 OF lts'y-
| Al tht Sc bave Lsen worked toRetker with =
| marvellous uI,:r 1c~z'ds the cannon ooJect,
! ani lh- consequence has been that the ARMIES
| OF France Eave oeen ubed to ofeak g,"n tue
| ara.iea Ut Aus.ria, the kJmpathits OF Iruto1le
Europe base been arrayed egsiEs: the p7eten
| hl9as Of F.auct, ard the ground has been fep1
| wh.ls the I:alixu Hercules wrought BIS labori
| wlthout Interruption t:cm abroad. lnis uoi'5
| Of parpose has now been broken. IT, happily
G:nc5:l t.s CONE l., ra- this hitherto suc:sss
tul co .b:natlon. The m1r OF ac.loa ffess nndel
NC EaAat! Aant &0lHt'I np$;o -'-N ~ %0@ e ~
| couvsz:; tie IAN Of geEius groxG iupat.an: O
to- u, eens.cn. Of tie Il, a Ct Foic!.
Wnrn Feri. w=s *: elied arcn. Sicily It Va:
| clear tla: Gsrinaidi had determined t. be nj
longer oEIr tnr arm of Italy. 2nd shat be thence
torw ard trete1ded to dirsc: the policy IS " |
as tn enforce tie progress Of The TeTola:ion
| The lo.ell,serce from Turin which we pub'l:f
to~das makes The occurrences Of rupture Ger
| t.ia. Ga7ibaidl Insists upon TIE dismissal
Carour. ..
Az inst such la,h sud plaster tyraonies q
G4rbA'oi 70 . d in Sicily or in Naples = ho's
| rush wss dGub less tie bsst attack. Oae hart
Eu b, 81! the win!e ea'fee disappeared ia dus
srd spl,a:era. The sauls SUNNI n courEe u
I acsoa wnn1d z!sa do reEy wr! 1cr csaatsis
wo.r. b: v,nla had yupsth:z;cg people, ant
NO more nb,'isa:e ne!1es 1haa lie lslsa gar
| rieoa OF >poesa. G1ripa di has done all th.
| part Of his wcrk, a.d let no ma2 uadtEEi ilus it
Lie has d. .o:Hy I'd 70, ont; adventurous Gaf!nE
| but consuo q mate ability. We wish We Eaglsl
had gsue.xs frcm whom we could hope, at ou
| 1esd, ior Al a:llev..nert asythia-. A. sll equa
| in m.li.-ry mer;t to thst Siclliaa campaign
But, great Is his succ.stes hase bse:., they az
the ex,ieas part OF is .'proxracne, ;, and thei
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
PORT OF BALTIMORE, OCTOBER 5.

Arrived
Strs octorara, Mclaughlin, from New York, mdse tt
j A shrysr.-John shriver, Dennis, from Phiadel
mond, mdse and passengers to J Brandt, Jr.--Ade
laide, Cannon, FIN Norfolk, to MN Falls.
Steamship spaulding, Howes, Boston via Norfolk
l. Higgins,
strs VIM Woodward, CundiG, New York, J shriver
-John 5 Shriver Dennis. Philadelphia, do.-Vir-
g aia' Fairbanks FREDERICKSBURG Capron.-Ade-
Ships VIM Penn, Meade Liycrrool 7 uooror e. r.
MARY Robinson, McCeave New York WIN VIM Rboads 3
schrs sylvanus Allen Sears, Bos&n. I a,aa,x.,, :.
Co-Somerset Stirling, New York, do-@Georeoes
Handy, Dill, Beaufort, c, James Corner
Spruil Morse, Gordon, Elizabeth City c. Whedbee 4
Dickinson LUCY Penn. Laybor, Petersburg NAL
com Co.-John Alexander, Applegarth, Richmond
W Applegarth Son. -
Bark Hadley, Kent, Boston, in tow of the steamtug
Br ketch Comet, Hill, Bermuda, in tow of steamtue
Vigilant
Brig Henry Means. Treworgy Boston
Schr W Maitland, Leeman, Bahia, in tow OF steam.
Arrivals from Baltimore.
Schr Fender, Kirwan Norfolk, Sd inst.
Schr Amytis Moody Boston, Sd inst.
Schr W Mckee, Wendell, Wareham, 9th ult
sehr Chrisholm, Taylor, Norfolk, 4th inst
BARK Eduard Weiting, Texel, 10th ult
Schr Maryland, Knight, Calais 23d ut
schr Swift, Seward, Norfolk, Sd inst
CIenranccs Baltimore
Schr North Carolina; Bunting Richmond 3,l inst
S chr Dalimore fhiilips, Richmond. Sd inst.
scbr Jones' RsSs1 sSPratt Philadelphia, 4th inst
Sch Mary Ann, Bowen Philadelphia, 4th inst.
schr Mecca Edsett !; :. Johns. B, 9Th uIt f''
Ship Admiral, tBrem) Weiting, for R,,,;r,o. .s 3,
the Mersey, 18th ult. -, 80
ship Uncle Joe, Pinkham from Norfolk arrived At Ii
verpool, 18th ult
Ship Macaulav, Rogers hence for Bordeaux was snok
en- Sept 10, lat 4S, Ion ~.
Ship Samuel Tarbox Tarbox. from Richmond, arrived
at London, 18th ut
Ship Wild Wave, Richards, from Richmond, arrived at
Swansea, 10th uIt.
Brig Henry Matthews -, FIN sombrero, arrived in
Hampton Roads, 9Th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06

Brig Ellen Bernard Bourne, from Newport, arrived at
Malaga, 18th ult.
Brig Phillip Larabee, raey for Baltimore sailed from
schr summerfed, - for Baltimore, sailed from
schr Daniel Brown, Heald for Alexandria, sailed from
Fall River, I'd inst.
schr Henry Travers wyatt for New York, sailed from
Havana, 18th ult.
NEW YORK, October Arr bark Tivola Ponce,
Il; Fl Spauldng, Remedois Martha's Vineyard, Glas-
gov; Sabrina, Cienfuegos Oregon, Porto Rico; brgs
Watson, Porto Cabello; Balear, Tampco; Ady Smith,
Maracaibo; schr A DeRossett Wilmington GID
steamship Huntsville, Savannah; ship Centurion, Ii
verpool banks Atlanta, London; wiid6re, Gibraltar
Amazon, Cork; t Bunker, Shanghai NJ Hicks, Mo
bile Theresa, Bremen; Brothers, Cienfuegos brig Hen
rietta, Penarth Roads
October 8. Noon-Arr steamship Karnak, Havana Ca
hawba, New Orleans ships Orpheus, Bremen American
London; Charemagne Shields; Louis Napoleon Hamburg
brig Rolling Wave, Havana; Rosalina, Matanzas;
Rockiand: schrs Whirlwnd, Tobasco Norman, Lingan,
Bon, Provinctown.-CFd ship Jeremiah Thompson,
London Hatch Bristol; Donau Hamburg; barks Faith,
Gloucester Flash, Vera Cruz schr Americas, Genoa;
Stedman, Savannah, Wave, Newbern sloop Sioat,
| PHILADELPHIA, October 4-Cd brig Calvert W C
Africa schrs Kenny, Charleston Taylor, George
town; Ida McCabe and l. Audenreid, Washington; Geo
| Grice, Richmond, -Cfd bark Chas Smith, Will
mington, NC. Is.
! ALEXANDRIA. October Arr schr Jos Guest, n
York.--Cfd schr Island City, Providence Belle Con
way, Newport.
| Martin, Philadelphia, J l. Hannah, New Bedford
! Ocean Wave, New York.
| CHARLESTON, October 2-Arr steamship Marion,
York; schr W Bebee do
SAVANNAH, October 2-Arr schrs a Bandel, and
| Southern Belle, New York; c Shaw and Taber, Phila
dephia; Liverpool, Eleuthera.--Crd bark Breeze
| Csrdenas
RICHMOND, October Arr steamship jamestown
| New York.-Cld schr Wythe, New York.
MOBILE, Sept 29-CId schrs Kalulah, Havana; Queer
of the South, New York
Notice to Mariners.
| Treasury Department, Office
Lighthouse Board, Washington Oct 2 80
| (0ffcial)
Encounter Rock
This Rock, discovered by NJ Encounter, to tn
southwark OF Talien whan Harbor, is above the waite
and in lat IS 81 N Ion l2l 80 E. the direct line between
Chefou and fallen whan Bay.
Harper Rock-H N S Action gives the position Of thu
rock in lat SO Is N, 40 81 E, being miles NNW By
of the position assigned by the master of the sLi
Hesper.
The islands about the Malaitue straits reported
be eight miles further west than placed the Admra
| Chart.
Round IslandThis island is in lat 3S 80 n Ion 122 Il
East.
Chesapeake Talien-whan Bay. July 4th.
By order of Lighthouse Board,
| r. SEMMES,
| Engineer Secetary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE,
~
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
The most reliable Nautical Instrument Makers in city
ana where the best assortment ofevery the Nan
ca line can be found and positively only establish
ment IN Baltimore where NAUTICAL INSTRU MENTS can
De made and repaired in proper manner
thermometers for sale hire
80 JAMES T. KEMP 4 Co,
SUI Successors TO Hagger Brother
4 THERMOMETERS,
~ CHARTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
NJ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE AROyE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE " ' l.
PETER WALTHER,
10 W. Tratt street
BLUNT, New York. ~ 80 f.S1,r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR PETERSBURG (via CITY
POINT, VA)-The steamer geo PEA
49, Is mIW receiving cargo, and will leave Light sire,
Ear frihp AFTERNOON, Oct. 9th, at O'Clock
1t y, J. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

Total -. 1924 473 l,ll2I 26l ,338 Al o44 2Og 475
RYE FLoUR.-26S bbls. Halifax 2lo bbls. to Porto
Rico
WHEAr-2o0 bushels to Halifax ISL 425 bushels to Lv
erpoo 90 $40 bushels London 77iS bushels to Ply
mouth, Eng 1000 bushels TO Kingston Ja Ais bushels
to Africa. .....
TOBACCO-HHDs.
Commencing January l, 1860, and same time 1859.
UuvnDro This Prev- M, Same time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
commission Tltrtbant!

JOHN F. LAWSON l. CO.,
LUMBER, sTAvE,
ssNk rs 4. g gS34A S&s G gzE
i25-u : 80 Baltimore, MD.
~ G. DE GARMENDIA.
~. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
fest . - baltimore
TT P. EVANS,
IL. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FLoun,GRAIs, GgAS y Sk6ES% BONES AND SUPER
No. 8 New Corn Exchange Building, Wood street,
Reference in Baltimore: na'''in0fe' MO-
Helsg 3ss,! g STEW 7H@naa Co
WILLIAM I ;; CROSS r. ,SS n
WIN c2taeE E. Fnils and nd Eastern avenues BAIT,
Hoops, &C. and FILL orders for same
Ei@ha i Shader, Baltimore >'''''' a. -'''' '''
Fenly Wallace, New York
s., W Miller, Esq, Burlington, Pa. Osn
MAeDoNALD. azo DUoDALH
1F1 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ouANo, CRANE RsiISas AND \ FLOUR
BAgeHs SP
o'h A'NlDfH BAEr TadfA AND fhAf' ST.
an approved noi lliAEhS constantly on hand feiIt
DoDE Ii fIDLf x sINDALL, SAAh w. ''SDALL
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS CHAN s. AND ,,ens
INDIGO, SPICES, SAL SODA, SODA ASH, &C..
90 CnEAPsIDE, BALTIMORE.
REFERENCES:
BroSer Tarnba sssi ! aaas
Parsharst Jr, Co, do; Johns Hopkins, Esq, Pres,t
STToKNEY q CO.,
- NAILS, COAL AND lKoA.
| y" 9! Eaehan9ePiAcr stair.
I HOOPER 4 CO,
q. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,
I mRA 4 iSffSfft / FENToN, AARON 'tSr'S
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rHG 81 SI IS AS s.; sF FEeREoH'
jastf CORNER OF PACE RaiLTINoRE.
| T PARKHURST, JR, Il CO.,
y. GENERAL C0MIISSION MERCHANTS,
SPERM, REFINED ND AsB eKtbE WHALE OILS,
SPERM AND AbAaASTiSSgE s SASbIEs;
| fe9h Baltimore, Nd
IRI kILBURN. >. .,,, =. . ,,ou..
| No. 40 Souri, STREET.
Directly opposite Guilford street.
sn nil PEsRs' TN Is s orRERs
BuF Fifh
| packed in any sized package,
Having had long experience in this business, he is conf
| dent that he give general satisfaction
u K intends give his special attention all
trusted him. and he hereby soeits share of the trade of
HOTELS, EATING HOUSES or FAMILIES wanting &
CHOICE article OF BUIIER can be supplied as above
,a.. Uisl hlLbUkN 40 South street,
d8u Opposite Guilford street
TY NJ ny A. 90
IL "a ,,,,,, -
NM SHIFTING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I'D SMITHS WHARF, .
BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

FUKEIGN.
HARBoR GRACE, N. F.-Br. Brig Karyaret Ridlev-6o5
drums Goldfish, 400 casks do, erces salmon 50 bbls
herring, 81 casks codliver oil, R. Il H. R. Tucker
OHlNcHa ISLANDS Ship Grace Gordon-7SI tons
guano, 400 dunnage bags, Barril Bros.
ST MARTINs.-Brig Roanoke-2, 4s2 bbls salt whedbee
& Dickinson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
Shipping Sntelllaente.

IT FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL Ship William Penn-3,774 bbls -four
3O17l bushels wheat, $50 bushels coverseed 52l bbls
rosn, boxes fruit 10l hhds tobacco As S53 lbs hair
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
Go-Dartmrsbip Hotifes.
GoIlsiarrft M0titfs.

{ ONSIGNEE'S N0TICE.-Consignee of SIX
No CASES MATCHES, marked s'IBl' consigned to
ORDER Dark Sylph from Boston, please call and
receive the same they stored at owners risk and
expense HESLEN Il ROGERS,
o3tf w corner Pratt and n NJ st.,.,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
zsEA FOR THE EASTERN

AND WESTERN SHORE.
INC ne% swift and commodiOus Steamer X ENT Captain
JOhn H. hlrwan, leaves hewar on Light street foot of
Cam Can for GHQPTANK Rly ER EVERY WEDNESDAY
ana SATURDAY MORNING, at 7 O'Clock, touching al
Gambrdge, Gloa,s. Point, Castle Haven, Shermans Pier
Hughetts Wharf, Cabin Creek Medfords Wharf Proyi,
nence Eastern via Dover Bridget Kingstown ilpins
Psint PotteTs Landing and Denton, Rcfurnng leaves
Denton h ERI THURSDAY AND MONDAY MORNING,
az O'Clock, touching at the above named Landings
leaves for ANNAPOLIS and WEST RIVER EVERY
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING. Returning same
Jay Round Trip Tickets for these days 81 Freight must
ap25f Z
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06

BUFFALO, Oct. 4-Flour in fair demand Wheat
market opened lower but closed rmer parties anart.
sales 80 600 bushels No. Chicago spring at 81 O3
5000 bushels red winter at SI.15 Corn frmer at the
closes sales 26 600 bushels at 5555x Barley frmer
and in good demand sales 13 500 bushels on priyate
terms. Whiskey steady; sales at 81 X cts.
oswEG0 Oct 4-Flour steady at S. SO for Extra State
Wheat firm; sales 10000 bushels Milwaukee club at
Sl14x 900 bushels do private terms 400 bushels
No. Chicago spring at 81 49, 5000 bushels No do at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
NNN u JF., A EtNIl
. Light street wharf
FOR RTCHMOND VA

E&SlA~N FOR RICHMOND, VA
m.A1a-zzksazThe steamer "GFO PEA ROnYr 10 NOM 70
eeiy5ng cargo and will Light street wborf STR
DHn AFTERNOON, Oct. 9th, at 3 O'clock '"' '' ~
Passage and fare only S. N'
For freight passage apply 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06

sUGAN h JENKINS.
IL COMMISSION HARD WARE MERCRAN TS
No SSOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Are Agents for the following Manufactures:
THOMAS TURT0N SONS, CAST AND SHEAR SrsAL
WILLIAM GREAVES SONS, FILES, RAsPs &c.
WALES FRENCH. AUGER, AUGER Bits, &c.
J. G. H0VEY BORING MACHINES.
A. RANDALL, rACKs, FINISHING NAILS,
QVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, NUTs WASHERS AND
PLANE IRONS. ~
AMERICAN BUTT COMPANY, Burr HINGES, SAD Inoss,
CHARLES II. KELLOGG, CURRY CoNBs, SoALEs &c
HALL, ELTON CO, PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS
SC0VIL MANUFACTURING CO., SHEET BRASS AVID
DAVID SNYDER, SHovKLs AND SPADES
BRISTOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRASS CANDLE
STICKS
DUNLOP MADEIRAS Ay.s u ,.c1..s L.. TIA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06

La fIEEssE5xfSsES51 WESTERN
sxN-1sa-ns@ MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEN FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 6 80 A. NJ and p NJ Re-
turning leave Finksburg Station 8 Is and 1920 A NJ
town and Emmsburg on the arrival Of the 83OA train
Also for Westminster from the 2. NJ. train.
slit IRWIN TAYLOR.
d. $50 n r0 Q ? THE Z p
WEST AND N o n H W h 4 +
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
No1 liE.
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER

,tyn, , The STEAMER PLANTER
sape baltimore for the Pauxent river every TUES
nAA morning ate O'Clock, far up as Hilps Ianding
ketqrnng will leave Hills Landing every Thursday morn
ns io Deheuct WI leave Benedict every Friday morn
ing at o'clock for Baltimore, calling at Plum Point and
Fair Haven going and returning ~ '"
Freight received on Saturdays and MONDAYS
je25-tf GED W WItySi,C ,,....
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06
-sE-n OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

comparatively and bull. merchants Of Fede.
cksDlg and Baltimore, interested in the Trade and y
1echanS and farmers residing in the counties bordering
on me kappahannock for the purpose keeir
ns Sas steamer on the route During the winter the for
du ueck has been enclosed, thus aOding complete ra-
tectoh Tor Horses and other live stock Carriages of all
can ne taken on board and carried deck without
Ith ny OH ihe wheels Her s@teroom berth accomn,,
are large and comm odious, and her capacity for
IelSht extensive. As passenger freight b. ut size Ia
no superior on The waters Of the Chesapeake.
through freight received in Baltimore and CHARGES Usi
by X ); CAPRON CO, Bowly's wharf '
W. Freight received board Of the Steamer Weiuasvs
anu thursdays, ana on Fridays to o'clock p NJ.
FOR further information and Blank Receipt az org use
by the Company, apply on board, or to
r. j. CAPRON & co, Age
IN or ,,,,rrn,, No. 81 Bowy's wharf Baltimore
SLAUGHTER, President, Frederick sburp. Va mI22.t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
RESERVATIONS,

Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, has resigned, and Philip f. Thomas, of
Maryland, has been appointed in his place.
Gen. Cas-, Secretary Of State, has also re-
signed. 1t is said his reason for so doing is
his difference in opinion with the President,
on the reinforcement of Fort Mou.rie, in the
harbor Of Charleston, South Carolina. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Anderson, the wife Of the
commander of that fertilization, called upon
the President, and requested, that as he had
given orders to her husband to defend the fort
at all hazards, he would furnish him the
means to obey the orders. This however the
President and majority of his Cabinet re-
fused to do. Gen. Cass, not being willing to
b.ar part of the responsibility in what may
result in the murder of the garrison, resigned.
1t is said tho old veteran, who was at the
formal adoption of the Constitution, shed
tears, at what he supposed would BIO tho de-
struction of The government. Attorney Gen.
eral Black has been appointed Secretary Of
State, and it is said that Mr.. Stanton, of Pa.
will DO appointed Attorney General.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20

i2I3- IIEADAcHE is the faxorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state OF the brain, and viewed
in this light it may dle looked on as safe
guard intended 10 give notice OF disease which
might otherwise escape attention; till too late
to be remedied and its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may be CLASH
fed nnder two names viz Symptomatic ard
ldiopaihic. Symptomatic Headache is exceed
ingH common and is the precursor of n great
variety ofdiseases, among which are Apoplexy,
Govt, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases
In its nervous form il is sympathetic of disease
OF the stomach constituting sick headache, Of
hepatic disease constituting bilious headache,
of worms, constipation and other disorders OF
the bowels, as we'll rs renal and uterine affsc-
tons. Diseases of the heart are very frequent
ly attended with Headaches; Anemia and pie
thora are also affections which frequently oc-
casion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also
very common, being usually distinguished by
the name of nervous headache, Sometimes com
ing on suddenly in state of apparently sound
health and prostrating al once the mental and
physical energies, and In other instances 1t
comes on slowly, hernlded by depression of
spirits or acerbity Of temper. In most iustan-
ces the pain is in the front OF tho head, over
one or both eyes, aud sometimes provoking
vomitng under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class Of Head
ache the Ccphalic Pills have been found sure
and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains
In a few minutes, and by its subtle power Grad.
icating the diseases of which Headache is the
unerring index. ,sa..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the many ills flesh Is heir to Is so
prevalent, 20 little understood, aud so much
neglected us Costiveness. Often originating
in carelessness, or sedentary habits it is re-
garded as slight disorder OF too little consc
qnence to excite anxiety, while in reality il is
the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradieatod it will bring the sufferer to an
un.iinely grave. Among the lighter evils of
which costiveness is the asual attendant are
Headache, Collie, rheumatism, Foul Breath
Piles and others of like nature, while long
train Of frightful diseases such as Malignant
Fevcrs, Abcesses, Dysentary, Diarrboa, Dys.
pepsia, Apoplexy, Epicpsy Paralysis, Hystoria,
Iypoehondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity ,frst
indicate. their presence in the system by this,
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the dis
eases named originate in Constipation, hut
take on IN Independent existence unless the
cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From
all these considerations il follows that the dis
order should receive Immediate attention when
ever il occurs, and no person should neglect TO
get box ofCephalic Pills on the frat appear
nnce of the complaint rs their timely use will
-xpel the insiluous approaches of d isease aud
destroy this dangerous foe 10 human life.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20

their sefly, but We cannot help it. As Vir-
ginians, proud, courageous and tenacionus Of
every right and interest which belongs to us,
we shall certainly not follow their mad-cap,
cowardly and disgracefnl example. And we
indulge the hope that most of our Southern
sisters will yet think better Of this matter.
and pause and reflect before they consent to
run away from their dnty and their rights,
and take refuge in the ignominious device Of
peaccabie secession.
We have no means at hand Of correctly
sscortairing the value OF the public property
of the United States, including armories.
forts, arsenals, dockyards, public buildings
Of various sorts, the public lands, navy, NC.
At moderator estimate, their value is per-
haps t,co thousand millions Of dollars And
here, then, are thousand millions proper
ty belonging to the South, that it is gravey
proposed that the South shall run away and
secede from, without making a single de-
mand or striking n single blow for. We can
well understand that the North, il you will
give her the whole army and navy, and all
the public property, would be willing enough
to promise to let us 60 out Of the Union in
peace. Tho North, indeed, would be mon
strous simpleton, to oppose the peaceable
secession of the Southern States upon terms
so infinitely advantageous to herself. But
suppose the fifteen Southern States secede
peaceacly from tho Union, with the consent
Of the North, leaveing all the public proper
ty together with the army and navy In the
the hands of the North-would not the con-
dition Of the Southern States be the most de-
fencloss and helpless, that could DO imagin-
cd? Would VIC not be bound hand and
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
UniOn.

p While our people seom to DO busily engaged
to break up the Union, and dsstroy tho best
government instituted by man, people Of
Of other lands are ged in the formation
of Unions for the preservation Of their lbsr-
lerty and the advancement Of their interests
ataly, just dscnthralled by the genius Of Gar
bald is forming Uuion that will place her
among the first nations Of the earth. In
South America Buncsayrss has re-cnterod a
Union from which she withdrew in the hope
OF lettering her ndition, but after faithful
trial of independoncy, she seeing its folly, has
returned to the confederation. We see by tho
Court Journal, that the Duke ofNsw CASTLE
is actively engaged in the preparation Of
scheme for tho Union Of the North American
colonies under a federal government, and
yet We who owe our prosperity, happines
power and position among the nations OF the
earth to our Union, arc about to destroy Il,
without even one well conserted sf1srt to pre-
serveit. What madness has taken hold Of
portion Of the American people.