davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-29

fT In view OF the distracted and distress
ing condition Of the democratic party, we
extend to the Bohtail Democrats of the
Douglas persuasion, our most heartfelt sym
pathies. We know just how badly they feel.
We have lively remembrance of our agony
when the Wing party Of Ohio was split in
two in lS48, and we know how to appreciate
the sufferings Of the Bohtails. We are very
sorry for them, but really we know not how
TO help them. Their case il much worse than
ours was, for we never served the South at al !,
while they have for ten long years made
themselves doughfaces, rolled in the dust,
ate dirt, and faithfully served their slave
holding masters as they were bid and now
they are unfeelingly "cass of as diseased
members" What base ingratitude What
insult heaped upon injury! IL ii any wonder
that the Bobtails feel bad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-29

Ii 10 very significant feet that Senator
Fitzpatrick has declined The nomination for
tho Vice Presidency on the Douglas tiekes-
He was designated for shas place on the Sc
crst programme Of the Douglas leaders at
the Charleston Convention, and has been
puffed more or less from that time in the
Douglas papers of the North. The Iowa pa
pers published quite lengthy biography
from the pen of Rev. III. q. Dean, closing
with the prophetic intimation that he would
be put on the Douglas ticket for Vice Presi-
dent. He was put on; and no one can doubt
that be had been consulted on the subject
weeks ago.
Why then did he deoline2 Simply from
the fact, as we think, that no saw in the tenn
per and conduct OF the Baltimore Convention
and the people of the South that an anti
Lecompton, .unfriendly legislation" ticket
could stand no chance whatever in the
Southern States, against Breckenridge and
Lane, OF whose acceptance he advised him
self before be decided to decline.
The news Of Fi,zpatrick's declination and
of breckenridge acceptance was received
by the Dcuglasitss here with incredulity at
first, and then with utter despairing dismay.
They realized the full significance OF the fact,
and their trembling kness smote together in
helpless and undisguised terror, as at the
hand-writing on the wall announcing their
political destruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-29

9IsHk NEW CODE OF IOWA
This day received by
jun rs OGDEN, BROWNELI AGO
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16

llrttyjrttnsicr O1trjrt 25o0 Marbe &c, ruaiien unS fb5u.
'tN Scprhtt (GorctD 81 t~tltSgrCn 9reiicn ;un 8trfalf,
ale it lt bier N 3iUlmOEo rTytvt perccu iiaO, nUsb lc ,p;c,
cf oncrtri wciptn mrgtu J6m,tS rCmt uro ff6nc
gtu'tI ~ 81 SIC, ftulB II 80 Gto. lbprc l,I byctc,
talo NSoJt. 81 40 &to mtlo 62l; crra ittnc. Grt umb
ltptr, III 5u GtS., cte onScroart5 81 toittn; @S1dstu5 N
4tlNo den IL IA unO 80 GlS. &tihccttu III so. 90 ma
% GtS., oNrcrrrpCtlth tjliI 300 Grrsnfcn SfrtS fr
Lidotcn uro amen, YIN Is, % un0 3T@ GtS. an ouf-
mar.e. ir 92l'ie lbrte !@crtcce; ylYpn5, SasUuctS, QrtutS.
Aipoedo. N!!trtnoN 5rtb yin ms, 5.caGto mo trcion Spirs
u!n9S UuG @%.NCc'ulQt, u1p vile mocrt }81luu. a % sGt.
0Gl9tg ais jc, am tur St Nlh'it Sctcn aufiuriuncn.
~'"A I2Hitit HNe lthe etc't S600rs IN 10. 81 Wai1lr. 6ti
SrfcVk Strand
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
lllE0nnhmn

Meinen 6rcunrcn MN rcu are6ytcn Wutlifum
bic @nlcise, Dap ids DIT Itiber Won 0yu. g es N.
gang az 8rodpiraFe ,pjIaeu rcr |. unp 2.
ibsruOmmsn bate 9nOcm ih ,um 8tItde pcr.
i,lben ireunoIihH e]ulafe Ysriprchc id pur6
quite @ttrdnte unD ouineytiame 8ericnuna mir
ra5 9BcHimOaen meiner 8eebrttn @ale ~ or.
ttrbel 0eorae Rfrnct
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
TnIEME's DINING SALOON,

W(otuitraBe, 5ptl6cn Der Sten uup 9tsu.
Sem btrlj9cH @utlifim sur 9a6rttt, c0B tb ali Brain.
.lttlft, ntbtG bn Davis piarble Yaro, c NJ atutluyoiton
trPUaLt R1ec, no 0eIitai,0rn uno oS &c &c Sr Sab coltit
~laGcdp1Tt Su3trcuct ltrpir pjgO.
el"c cute SALE NloGIs & nee uuo bic iciuittR 6oxanc-
Gl9drren MO 'Cio bj mir III babtn.
Ir @I,Llbaft0 mtrbcu in firltitr Sci,
5tlo.@t. NG 3ohtrrj&M 9tUb mtjncr 5rcmoe uao y0nrS.
ICutC bjtrt 6. Bhismr mnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
Deut6t
gu NtrrtWlcu !

81 NtrrCNteu
Gin NObn@auS NIT cjucE, rNrar lc6,ncrn
9idcr 8utes Gam, uetcn hrn. q, Wluucr's Rnc.
6%cufaorf 9clc9rm, tcbt ttljg aus | rnrr 5 Sabre
3u verrcuten. Der Dlag uAoct ib Yorii8lt6 fur
etncn @Irtlcr, Iitlh6Inplr rotr 5(,ggcr. Ni6.
hcreS gu ~erfra8cn Del orn, .. y,jnAIns, 8rplr.
SraBe vwlthtn pcr I. uun "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
s. 20. 2~tuueusasssv,

- ~IS@"~3sE
ubrmo 6 CT unO o. l&arbttttr,
8tc0rRyaBf, 3niiben Der 5. uno g..
Wleirtn Ureuaoen uno Gem gecartcu Qltlifur
ete An3eiar, oaB itb az Otisen phase cncn lii,
rrus pno 5errIierY~ Store cr5nci batc. mcie.ti.
Id cine arege 4uslpobt Der Aahmadvca1cn in
nielcS @cihdit einlbldgcnCe ArutcI Iubre. ctrcn
Gatt 8%ayan!ir uuO ]eici:Ibrn 3a GugcrorpcntliA
bjiitScn Dreiiei p%trfauis.
JiIparoturtn ieoer Nrt weyorn iauea uno bill.
Ii9it SciNrgt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
OpmEb:er S Elloacr.

OoRE5icr s. %}lo3cr,
9(o. IS N%iotnir., 3pihcn ser II. II. IS. StraB,.
s%riouNsm ith 1iermjt i6rcn Brcunrcn ME crm
cfuii@en 9neIltIm libeEDlupt rie rr8ebenitt Vi,
iaae gu MAIDEN, ea6 ie lby neu rtatlirtts
&&cia= mao Gtsarrer=@jefc3Gft
1nte'm N~Eut'5en &HAe crvnnet babrn.
2urh ell rtibbaIti8r9 yaJ.r Ter trien G6cin.,
iranl0uibe unp llp8or 2&fiat, &GVouue uu0 3p
tcl!e Sranntptillt, 9lum uup 2Gbtatit5 uno ga
Y1nHas uno Gomel:ic Gj5arycn III cen Stnur
AciGgt, alien bjAi9ca NuiCrCcrungeu 8cuuGen "a
t0nntn, mlro g rn)cr clirj3it,0 8ejtreben lein
ourh GtlISt;it rcr 8gsjc nm 9tecl;tIt Dfr Sf
'tsnNu5 ms sic &AUt &c. pH0Iifam5 "a erin
en- unr ii c|rGal..u.
JJhmpuO &3,, 5. NtU 1850.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
6attrrf uuN r..

8(oIe1ale uno 9;e'6jt 2R,in.. Ya.p- mo
Gt9nrrcu-Gi it5It.
81 Guy Sire +. , 1naarr eeu 1i..crt.
Ysnrt Shc,t.
NHcn u~u1ercn 5reunrto uHo %'.3l1T}c nj,
%cr9ebenr Nn3ciac, oa6 " liz Ijce;5ttt0 ejr
crnte ree 0grru &dUttt t5rtrt @lra cp,
8arm( tGu1ih an ure o&brabt b3ttt unp Is.
f~crircu c~suItlttn uulCru 8etauntcu ouf's Irtuur.
ithfc. Dttlcr neue &jyginjibr 93cjn MIRO &C.
tpi6 icoem &enuer uno 6einlhncfir mitrccu,
ncun ee 1T Der refine 3cfenioft. lin cinrn
frsunpljGcn 3uipruh tittct uactcui
s. Y. 6altpyf u. CT.
sc. 8. &rdnttnen NcrIOnsn, mcjhe Gin,
tcrtitih' 98,jnfar mo6en molcp, tanu nitte
N%efcree ancmrfctten mcrOen, nj: ans pcu nm.
fern 9errn 9clsbrten Ner3ten ouiitcrt mjrN.
o. =.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16

N6 ejnpein! 06etn
unlern Urcuiceu, lowje 0,m rCutIbtn Iu6li.
tini utrrbaapf, erIaubcn mir une aul amer reid
Ddltt1es uno wobtanOr.irte5 Eager ebter Rbtjn-
metne aufmer!iam Su MAIDEN. 9Gtr Ycr aufen
%oiFleIO,n tlli9 nuo 9arautiren far Die QutDcli
elmer jepen Sorte.
@autbicru plaber.
SIR. 10 N}aine Stro6s.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
y aodu0 GiQlrrrn
prr;i6'ihcr Su1litlt.

gEjr crtittti lcctul pcr Gr7rts ii6u G~5a.Icfcn. :. 6.
cine &Srte d@ttr 6dsdHR Gtaarrtn. df m,lb,
NH hH9 YHbi,tam mo uuias s. r0utt duiurrfam moten.
Ncnrcr mo Gietbiber rt1r opun &iQ0rre fOEu.u itRt
bct uue rtr05 MuSgeHi@nrttS hnocu.
gum Sertaut III @ts.tI uu3 8letuen dhtc SaSouo
et91rrrn bet MtcfeCrtr u. @riten.
SBttn-, Nt1ucr~ uno Giilrcn- Store.
Nc. @vbdG0t 5ocI, ptaylfyatc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16
Sec,er.23pj5e, &aaiugittsr,
. mNUftlu, > ieU9Itcl unb
ufcret

70. y. O"cnUru,
0!cttns nuS @Itljtaltplsrcu, 5atrif. fcpie Etu,rralt
uno NsmirI,uct Wsrufac rrY.
9t0. 225, 0,oiniraBr, Spui0cN s. uUo g.. Z9tlls;tt
Nt6Wpnb, &u.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16

Dtr0. y. bottes.
@eat'as 9.banm,e,
|!0dyi. 40, 3ptuW Crr .. Kan 7
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-16

Sn II @mono nirS otlcS Sintre e~lrfauft in SEN gpo.
tbften Der so. Dove unc Comp, 0i,rQucrr Tr.e,i GSS
glter)9n. .. 5ebnfon II. 9rr. Juib5s uuo gggfrign 3
&,og, Eeorjra nm ggout, G5ar!s5 WirNaass u-e IS 9
%itoi, UNI IN o1tr S!ietH Ser Scr. 5;o:.tp ~ 81. Hrf
!U5 IN Dan @]9ct5,sp W tatca.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
A CARD rnon rHr s. D. sosrHwAr x're CO.,.

A CARD FRcM THE s. D. NoRTHwAY MTG co.
 n@-We gladly give place to the following communication of Mir. Bradley. the agent of the Northway Manufacturing at Norfolk, and can en- dorse fully its contents, as to our personal knowledge Mir. Northway since his return home from Kanzas has made every effort in his power to settle the affairs of the company, and has pledged his entire individual means if required to cancel his obligations as an endorser of their pa- per. We sincerely hope all claims may event. ualy be cancelled and the company restored to g solid and firm foundation.
 MR. EDITOR Whereas there has been ru- mors published and circulated with regard to Mir. Northway and his connection with the s. D.. Northway Mfg Co.,, which are maliciously false ana wholly incorrect, we deem it an act of justice to him to state that since his return, he has ex. plained his individual account with the companv and settled the same to our entire satisfaction, honorably and fully. Our matters with the S.. D. Northway Mfg Co.,, were unfortunately en- barrassed, and the pressure of difficulties, no doubt led Mir. Northway to give up the manage. mento the company and it's affairs to other hands. Wishing Mr. Northway better success
 in any new undertakings, l am yours very res- pectfuy. 8. D. NoRTHwAY M'FG Co. By. s. N. BRADLEY, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24

Ss5~ The Bridgeport FtmDse,, whose noted
 scurrility and low blackguardism is the wonder and disgust of all respectable journalism in Con- nccticut attempts to throw dirt at us for our mo- tice of Mir. supt. Waterbury's fgurings, week ol"two since, upon our projected railroad. We have now, as then, equal contempt for all slurs cast upon Litchfeld and its enterprises by in terested parties out side, but We cannot omit to notice the dirty insinuation of the Farmer, that we reflected Intentionally upon Mir. Waterbury personally, or upon the energy and efficiency he has always exhibited in the management of the affairs of his own railroad. That the Turner can torture we'll meant hint into personality. is specimen ofts usual luminousness, and when, as in this case, we advise the Editor to purge his own vile columns, before he peers through his slime after specks in others-we mean the broad est kind of a hint and certainly no joke at all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
Our Legislative Correspondence.

NE" IEas ES, May I9. Ioou.
 MR. HUxruREY-lNy Den. Sir As the third Legislative week has passed, I hasten to give you the material facts in it's history.
 Monday afternoon both Houses met as per ad- iournmert and referred various matters to the appropriate Committees. Nothing of special n- terest occurred, except in the House where a brief discussion was had on the question of refer ring report from the special committee appoint ed by the last Legislature to examine into the proper mode of treating and providing for the criminal insane, after which the report was laid on the table.
 On Tuesday, two petitions for the hashing up of your County, were presented. The first was signed by Lucius Clark and others, asking that new county be created by slicing off sundry towns from Litchfeld and New Haven Coun- ties; the second signed by John F. Hawley and l06 others of Norfolk, asks for division of the County, both of which were referred to joint select committee of one senator and eight repre- sentatives, consisting of the following gentlemen, VIE :: Messrs. Wildman of Danbury; Willard of Wethersfeld; Holcomb of East Granby; Trum- bull of Stonington Rockwell of Ridge6eld j; Brown of Darien; Sanger of Canterbury Davis of Killingworth and Fitch of Stafford. Our in telligent Legislature will it is believed give this childlike project such a quietus as will preserve your ancient and greatly honored County whole and unbrOken.
 In the House the report of special committee on criminal insane which was tabled yesterday, was taken up and lengthy and spirited discus sion ensued as to whether it should be referred to the committee on humane institutions or state prison. Report referred to state prison sommlt- tee. Messrs. Deming, Willard, Adams, Scran- ton, Halscy, Seymour of your village and some others participated in the debate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
Washington Correspondence
IA LETTER FROM sAUERwEIN.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l, 1860. DEAR ENQUIRER: have supposed from the energy with which have seen my fellow laborel and your occasional correspondent, EYE GLASS, driving his quill for the last few days that you were likely to have a most elaborate and glowing account of the ceremonies and pageant connect ed with the reception of the Japanese embassy. But find that he has exhausted his energies en- tirely upon the mammoth journal, on which you are aware he is employed here as special reporter
 It has been impossible for me to sympathize
 in all the enthusiasm that this new treaty with Japan has excited here, as in my close proAimi- ty to Holland, in " Fader-land," have not only witnessed. aforetime, the commercial intercourse of our Dutch neighbors with that isolated Nation. but also in visiting the museum at the Hague as also other Repositories there, have become fa- milar with their products, their dress, eGuipages appurtenances of their daily life and with this observation and my knowledge of their habits and customs, through those who have been in con stant association with them, do not find the nov city in their appearance here which has so excited your lively correspondent that he has been una ble to attend to his duties for several days. But having to give passing notice of their arrival among the items of the doings at Washington to my own journal, will at the request of Eye Glass give you transcript of the same for your most estimable and enlivening paper
 As my account of the debarcation however, and the ceremonies by which they were received in this city has been extensively copied in the metropolitan journals, it will not be necessary for me to give further particulars than simply to say as an eye witness that the discomforts of the occasion-from the heat of the day and the rude ness of the throng, could not be exaggerated. Those who tried to get first glimpse of the ships company only succeeded in stopping the access through the gates of the navy yard, so that not half who might have been comfortably accommodated, could succeed save by pushing and elbowing themselves through the throng. and were obliged, many of them, after futile at- tempts. to return without the sight perchance they secured perch on rail by the roadside, or on friendly house.top, as the cor tege passed slowly up the avenue.
 If I were to attempt to describe to you the oddity of their appearance, their swarthy coun- tenances approximating to the yellow mulatto or to your own Don Pedro, ;" or to give an account of their unique costumes and bedizened outfits, you would suppose was attemptinga burlesque of an African funeral or Eberian Regiment re- turning "home from the wars." However to give you some inkling of their appearance, I copy from my extended account to Washington paper = -,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
Goshen.

Goshen.
 Our types led us to say last week, that one of the resolutions passed at meeting of the friends of the Rev. J. F. Bingham, denounced the course of the" petitioners for his sremoval"-They should have read the Counsel for the petitioners. " We make the correction, since we have given the affair this publicity, but take occasion to say that we hold ourselves in no way responsible for the opinions of those assembled at that meeting however just they may be-except so far as chrouicline an item of news; and also that this column is never open to one-sided or two-sided controversies either of church or State, which no one can abominate more than we. With this correction then, we dismiss the unpleasant subject.
 Washington.
 A Blacksmith's shop owned by Powell Kick OK and occupied by Hugh Dunn, was consumed by fire on the morning of the 18th. Had there been even slight wind, several dwelling houses near, would doubtless have been consumed with it. The fire was discovered about half past one 4. M., and must have been smouldering since the evening. No insurance-Loss S4OO.. .. Apple trees were never go clothed with blos- soms, as they are this season in Washington, give promise of an abundant harvest and fruit Winsted
 The Greenwoods" Agricultural Society are making arrangements to erect building about 24 by 59 feet two stories high, with seats on the roof for those who may wish to sec the ponies go round, and exhibition rooms beneath -ac- cording to the remarkable statement of the Her ald. It dontsay they are going to grade and enlarge their trotting track" but we trust they may, if they want horses to trot around without running against their own tails.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
LOCAL AND COUNTY NEVIS.
Litc}lfeld.


 A cold snap, genial and refreshing rain have visited us during the past week slight frost too on Sunday morning, but not sufficient to dam- age the exuberant buds and blossoms of our trees. live may judge by these latter this will be an unusually fruitful year in Ltchfield, and our editorial palates already water with hopes for season, deferred. ..... Nothing of unbound ed interest has happened in our borough during the past week. Nothing has been heard of"Don Pedro" and we cherish the hope he has returned to " Cubaw" where he promised to meet us, if he never saw us in this world again. He certainly will vegitate best in to,rid climate .. .. The dwcllers in the Harris Plain School District have accomplished one good thing besides nis. ing Republican flagstaff. In assembled wis dom they have resolved that "Whercas, we the undersigned are greatly annoyed by CATTLE run. ming about the streets.-Resolved, That We do hereby form an association for the purpose of enforcing the la,c to restrain cattle &c, from running at large. That Lewis s. Kilboarne James B. Peck, E. Goodwin Osborne, Edward Wadhams, and Seth r. Plumb, be hereby ap pointed committee, whose duty it shall be to impound cattle found in the highway, when re- quested to do SO by any member of the associa, ton. Resolved that the aforesaid committee be authorized to commence their duty above speci fed on Monday May 2sth, 1860, and followedby alarge and respectable list of names. An excel lent move and one which might be worthily imi tated in the borough. Gentlemen with COWS on harrls Plain will hereafter keep watchful eye to their beasts and to the above named gentle men. They ,uiA be sustained
 Falls Village.
 we learn that Geo. K. Peck Esq. the nonular landlord of the Falls Village Hotel coptemnlates an extensive enlargement and improvement in his buildings and grounds, the repovat;on .o commence immediately. This is as it shou,d hs and no pleasanter place to spend the summ., months in, on the hne of the Housatonc pa;, road, and directly situated by the side of tbe f. nous and ever beautiful Canaan Falls. and where better cheer and more courteous land. lord, can be found, than at Peck's National :, Falls Village.
 A hawk measuring four feet across it's wings from tip to tip, was shot few days since in Falls Village.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24

Dsss'our readers will thank our excellent cor respondents this week for news directly from New York. New Haven, Washington and Chi cago, to this paper It is matter of no little aavan,age to newspaper to have communica- tons !, direct from points of interest throughout tne country and in this respect, certainly the contemporaries. "''a ''S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

TIE AnG0ANArIoH or LANGUAoKs.-T There
10 growing tendency 10 this age to appro-
PIRATE the most expressive words OF other
languages, and after while to incorporate
them into our owns thus the word GePhsaic,
which il from the Greek, signifyiDg "for the
head" is nov becoming popularized 10 con-
nection with Mr.. SpaldiDg's great Headache
remedy, but il will room be used in = more
general Way, sad the ' ord Cephalic viii be-
come . common Gs Eleetrotype and many
others whose distinction as foreign words
has becn worn away by common usage until
they seem ssnative and to the manor born"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05
e~HEApAcHx il the favoritc sign

fTHEADAcHH IL the favoritc sign BY
which nature makes known any deviation
Whatever from the natural state of the brain,
and viewed ia this light it may be locked on
% safeguard intended to give notice Of dis
case which might otherwise escape attention
till too late to be remedied and its indica-
tions should never be neglected. Headaches
may be classified under two names, Symp-
tomato and ldiopathic. Symptomatic Head
ache 10 exceedingly common, and 10 the pre-
cursor Of great variety Of diseases, among
which ere Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and
oil febrile diseases. In It's nervous form il is
sympathetic of disease Of the stomach con-
shutting sick headache, or hepatc disease
constituting bilious headache, Of worms,
constipation and other disorders Of the bow
els, NJ we'll rs rena, and uterine affections.
Diseases Of the heart are very frequently at
tended with Headaches; Arsenic and pletho.
RI are also affections which frequently oc.
casion headache. IdiopatLic Headache is
also very common, being usually distinguish
ed by the name of nervous hsdSdchc, some
times coming on suddenly in state of APP
parently eound health and prostrating at
once the mental and physical energies, and
In other instances il comes on slowly, herald
ed by depression OF spirits or acerbity of
temper. La most instances the pain is in the
front Of the head, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment OF either class of Head
ache the Cephalic Pills have been found
sure and safe remedy, relieving the most
acute pains in few minutes, and by its sub
tie power eradcating the diseases Of which
Headache is the unerring index.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05

E9Over excitement, and the mental care
and anxiety incident to close attention TO
business or study, are among the numerous
causes OF Nervous Headache. The disor-
dared state Of the mind and body incident TO
this distressing complaint 10 fatal blow to
energy and ambition. SuTasers BY this dis
order can always obtain speedy relief from
these distressing attacks by using one OF the
Cephahc Pills Whenever the symptoms ap-
pear. II qaiets'ho overtasked brain, and
soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and
reiaxes the tension OF the stomach which al
ways accompanies and aggrayaies the dis.
ordered condition or the brain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05

BRIDoET: -Mssus wants you to send her
. box - Oephalic Glue, no, bottle OF Pre-
pared Pills,--butI'm thinking that's not
just it naither; but perhaps yell be afther
knowing what it Is. Ye see she's nigh dead
and gone with the Sick Headache, and she
wants come more OF that same as relaived
her before.
Dkrccisr-You must mean Spalding's Ce-
phalic Pills.
bRiDGkT.--Och! sure now and you've sod
Il: here's the qnarther, and give me the Pills
and don't be oil day about IL aither.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05
'aYdly Realised.

hi ,sd N 'orribie .eadache this hafterneon
hand stepped hinto the hapothecariss hand
saws hi 60 The man, Can you hease me OF an
,eadache p Does it hache lard p says e.
sHexceediDgy,' says hi; hand upon that .
gave me ha Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'onor bit cured me so quick 'ardly realised
hi ,ad 'ad an 'eadacbe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05

FACT WORTH Spaldinv,s Co.
phalic Pills are certain cure for Sick Head.
ache, Bilious Headache. Merry GUS Headache.
Cossiseness and General Debility.