davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-30
FORM CIV york.
The New York and Virginia SCREW
Steamship COmpany's
Newand Elegant Steamship
MOUNT VERNON.

T. C. SMITH, Commander.
Willleave New York EVERY SATURDAY
at o'cioei i. M., from Pier No. l2, North Riv-
er, arriving at Alexandria early Monday moru-
ing. Returning, will leave the Companys De
pot at ALEXANDRIA at 4 o'clock, +. NJ, eve
~ WEDNESDAY
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-30
Passage, including meals $3.50

accommodations, FIRST class IN every respect
Jas3- Shippers rttipleass Observe that thus "a
The only direct Hneof SteamcrS Jefeesn My York
and Aiexandria
commoiious Depot has been erected where
goods can be received and shipped withontIe-
gard 10 weather, and under the care of Il COM
petept agent. Merchandise INTENDED fc. CUM
BERL AND or intermediate points, will be for
for forwariiRg.
This will be found much the cheapest route
for all merchandise purchased in New York.
Insurance on all goods can be affected at the
Office of the Co, in New York at ] premium.
TOWLE & CO., Agents Alex. II. B. GROIN
WE'LL & co. Agents. New York; Office cornc,
West & Albany Streets
Oct ct, Is59-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-30
rRIGE.

Case of 20 ,iils compile, In moroeco, aud Book, ~
Case Of 10 vials, and Rock, plaif,. ...........
Case Of IL numbered boxes, and Book, .., 49,.
Case Of boxes, numbered, and Book, .......... !
Single numbered boxes, with directions ..... % Ct.
Single letterCd boxea, with directions, 20 cts.
Large case with o.. Walls. for planters aud ply
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-08-30
TEETlI-sATTENB TO YOUR T. ETH.
prs. HrNNEI eTlIME B. EWING.
DENTISTS.
{ AMBER BASE"

II ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens OF
IL. Cumberland, that Ihey are PREPARED 70
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08


leaGully dangerous; as the wrecks
of many vessels too often testify.
at Port Rush, pretty village
nearthe Cause way is erected a hand
some monument to Dr. Adam Clark;
done, ,as the inscription says,by contri-
buttons from Great Britain, ireland
and The Uuited States. lie Was
born near this ph,ce. From here.
fhree hours by railroad, takes Us to
Belfast, one Of the prettiest places
in Ireland, noted for lis hrge and
and numerous manufactures Of linen.
We visited several and saw The pro-
cess Of manufacturing II in every
stage; jul how the operatives can
live. in large rumbers 10 these close,
oyer-beated. unTentilated rocms. /
cannot imggise. lws never ia SO
disagreoabie aud oppressive an at
mosphero in my life. could endure
it bu. few minutes. and here these
poor creatures stay DAY BY day, and
yoar ar or year, eoustasily inhaiirg
is poisonous ATMOSPHERE. TIE
pnle, sickly, eadavereus faces flaiiiy
iu,licste the deadly effects Of tlis
uuDatural aud iubumau confinement.
! ask, i one Of the propIie crs Yhy
tn rpoms were not vgH;ilsted; hls
reasou uas that tie Tcoms must o.
heated sr,i kept uniformly SO as 10
keeptho m4;oliais moist, and to pre-
vent the lhrcad frcm br-sbiGg.
Though Ireland has much seruii-
.fGi scenery and is well cultivated. Il
hiss a vast quantity of laud complete
ly barren and W0T aless. covered wlih
rocks. There ara also extensive
bogs which most happily, for the
the country. supply great quantities
ol peat, which, Ehenpropor'y 'ilitd IS
eAcsli,nt fuel. The supply APPS ars
TO be almost irtxhaus,itle, as | I'M
told. The peat heads are bet ouiy ex-
teLsive but cf very great depth.
L4FAYETTE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

Shameful The Torture IN the
Nacg.--A correspondent Of the Ne"
York Courier and Enquirer, writing
from Pensacola, Florida, under date
of October ,, thus speaks OF an in
human monster. "dr,ssed in little
brief authority" at that place:
There has been erected here at
the instance of Lieut.. Stark CT the
Marine Crops, an affair called "the
cruci6x." on which men for III
fling offences, arc ,riced at their iulI
length for two hours together by
strong cords. Some weakly consti
tuted persons have fainted thus
hanging, and many, it is feared, art
contracting fatal diseases from sh'
same cause. Every day for the las
month this Larbarous torture ha
been inflicted on soldiers who enlist
ed to be treated as men. One ol'
man in particular, who has been owe
twenty years in the navy, and wh
fought in every Mexican war. ha
been so unnaturally used BY Lieut.
Stark's orders, that fear be Will 81
10 short time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
wAs ne STUPID!

aNi,nesses are often eXeeed:ngi!
s.apid, hnt We don't know whether
his witness ought to be called stupid
ar not lie was before B"rol
Mar.ia. 1t was lesired to get from
HIM an exact account Of cer'aii
conversation, with The says | and
SAWS he; but tii, counsel could no.
mike him comprehend the fern II
which ho Sas wanted to make his
stetement. So The court took him to
Laud
Now, my man, tell us ezaciiy
whit pa,sed. :,
"Y.s. my lord, certainly. lsaid
i would not have the pig"
.,yVeH. what was Lis aoswer?
"lI. SAID that he had been keeping
the pig for me, aad that
$50, no; he did not say lhat-h'
could not have said it, lie spoke ii
the first person.'
No; | WAS the first person ina
spoke. my lord
Fl moan this--don't bring in tn.
third person, repeat his exact words
"phere was ro third person. ml
lord. oaly bin and me-"
Look hqra, my good fellow! u
did rot say be had bsen keeping th'
,.ie; he snil, i have been keepInt
the pig.
Il assure you, my lord, there wa
no mention of your Iordahl9'S nam
nt al. We are on Two dllieren' SIC
,ies. ny LORD. There was no ,hir
person; and if any thing had bee
said bout your lordstip / must haS
heard it.
So the ceurt had 10 give 1t vi
though the pituess was. only 10
ready to TIL all he knew.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
.,E-HEN1 - .

nIz-Tyyo Dollars for one year il PAID al
the time of subscription, Il 81 D0ilisFs
5 aud Fifty Gents, WI rHoHT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
,rP&EI Bills for Advertisements oop-
work. or Subscription, considered dne
when contracted except against those "Hh
whom we have running accounts
nerSabe,ribers falling o order dlscontln-
rance or the naper at the expiration OIL the
t;mo for which they may have subscribed,
are considerca as wishing 20 renew; and 1t
will h, continued TO them accordingly,
etpyo PAPER will be sent out OF 'he
county unless paid for IN aaV@n.e.
~ Advertisement inserteu -.
lar per Sqisare OF r.;oT a;fsy
or Eess, tor the hrst anso,''O
:, = porso,,e advertising by the year, VIII 5e
cbargaJ s,orty Dollars for a whole col y,
I'm ,s,.Yc,aty Doisars for one-hai''
'rc,, 81 ,istrs for one quarter. NO aev'a-
.;oa iron, tkessteraas undsf any caTcaDlS' ''' =
srT- rhe privilege of yearly advertisers y
,tr;Efy, l;nftsl 10 their oic1 immediate ana
re3uJ,y L,.si,s,s: and the business oil an ad-
roriis;,o firm is not considered as including
that of its individual me'nb"rs
n-ArAnnoupcing candidates Eitfee Doiaisf'
n le paiF IN adra1,ce in eUsyy case
&p embellishments aot marked win 'nC
number Of insertions when handed in' WI
lie Continued Until ordered out, GT'" f@y"'e''
eFgrfei.
- ~, Advertisement inserted gratuito''s'y -.
lCFAGvertsomonts of an abusive nature "'"
,.ot Is inserted at any rf'ce
sr-rgro, Printing, Of ALL kinds, "eGfis
Jope on Ke1. 2 vc, ard on as reasonable
,e-os az any Office in Tennessee
.a asaroT win lie discontinued unlii !,
ri ,rre.r.a acs are paid up--ereept at t''
,lIioa at me Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

Not long since man IL S-Uk
county. Wis, married for his seeoad
wife his own sep mother, yio singular
enough, was a sister oi bis FIST wife.
The lady is, therefore, not only STEP
mother and aun; to her husband 5 ehll-
dren, but also their granGmolher,
whiIe the husband is step iaiher TO bis
etepsisIels. HeIissueby this marriage,
sllI be rot ouIy own cousins to TIER
step brother, but uucies and anDts
also. And the lady herself. being
grandmother to Ler children aud
nepLews, may be regarded as m9ibeT
TO herself ana child to herself, and
therefore her own grandmother.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

On the Lexington and Danville
Railroad, in Kentucky, Mr. j. ROeb-
ling is engaged in constructing
suspension bridge which will fo;E
span of / .224 feet, from center 10
center over towers. over a chasm 500
feet deep. When completed, It Will
BE- ,be most stupendous work ot
the kind In the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
WHOLE No. lssI.
White LaboreEs aad AbeIilietIsm.

White Laborers aad AbeIiliCEisnL
An effort is btitg made 10 scr.o
sections of the country TO convince
Iaboring men that aboii.ionism is to
their advantage, and that il slave
holders we're compelled to free TIE
negroes they would be placed on "a
level with poor men who have 10
slaves. This is an error Instead
Of aboIiiiOnism placing the stakeholder
on an equality with The white abor-
er,.it would make the negro the equal
Of the poor mar; and his comPet-
tier as a mechanic or laborsr. So
thought Henry Clay. In letter
to Air. Cotton, be thus warns the
white laboring man Of the dangers
ST abolitionism: -
bhS the great ann duC ctJeCt OF
your tract sheuld be 10 Arouse the
LABORING CLASSES in the fee
States against Abolition. Depict
the eense queuces to them Of immcdi-
ate Abolition. Tie slaves btirg free
would d'sperse throughout ihr UEian;
they weuld enter into competition
ri h the American. the Irish, tie
G.imat: reduce lis wages; be con-
founded with. BIN; and aG-et his
moral aul social standing. And as
the uiiras 90 for both Abolition and
hmalgamation, show their object is
to uuite in marTisge-bnug the IA
boring man TO The low and degtaded
condition Of the black man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
DEAR TIE Dli,ish

DEAR OEsTlNACY.--TEe British
Government never ipsures anything.
in the seepe OF property or trtaSure.
Il sometimes has TO pay w,E ior It's
perseverance in this respect. Over
100000 went down 10 Dayy Jones
locker in the .IIa1aJar in tie Indian
Ocean; and BOW tie CoHE0ugAt has
disposed Of 100000 belonging 10
the National Treasury OF Britain =
THUS has On idea" cost Mr. Boil
100000 within seven montbs,-
Napolecn's ideas" are gen5rlly
profitable ones--BuH's quite the con
iEary. Therefore france is wise
than England.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08


WALKING HORSES. Is Brown
Of New York, has given the managers
of the prea. natlonai horse show. held
atSpringfield, Mass, the som OF $500
70 be offered as a special premium
for the ."best walking horse under
the saddle OF il harness. This Is
very pioper way Of calling the at
tentiou OF the public to the eonsld'
GRAFTON Of the fact that a good walk
| is the most useful gait that ashors'
can have. Ii has heretofore beer
wholly overlooked in making up pnz'
lists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

DEFELe ePAtESTs IN MAELBeRoUGH.-
We leaIn that Startling d veloImeuts
have been made 10 Marlborough, aud
The whole community throwu into
s'ite II great excitement. TsO cili-
gems OF Western New York haze
been arrested, Bho bad under their
care a large stald af slms. They
were searched, and invoices foubd
calling fer another ist amounting in
all, we are informed, 10 abcut twelve
hundred. The sEms we're eousigosd
10 paiiies in Wilmington, 10 which
place = gentleman had been sent to
make Investigations, and TO secure
Others uho May be imp.jcated. Their
completely auG direct igeley were SO
thoroughly established, hat they
were oouRitied TO Jail. Tie i,eI-
iug was So intense, that it was With
great difficulty that their violen,
seizure and immedinie exc cution
could be prevented. Jadee lYhilner.
who was holding Court there, inter
posed, and GDal!y ecceaed in stay
ing tlslteiipg and reservipg them as
victims for more legal proceGure.-
.COlum5iG Is. C.) Caro!laaa-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

The MaryssiI!e (Cal.) thus De-
scribes u humming birds nest, in
he gsrdeh Of William Havley, in
that town. "The nest contains .Vo
Of their young. Ii is about ihe sizo
Of black walnut, Of a very fine
texture almost ubile, much rescm-
bling voolen cloth, and firmly bound
to tie tBig Of q peach tree within
three feet Of the ground. The yeuhg
birds are not much larger than grains
Of coffee. and present very singular
appearance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
rHE MOONBEANn-

L
Meath the open lattice peeping
Shining in vacant room,
Plays light and dancing moon-baam
Lightning up nights sable gloom.
Moonbeam, tell, oh, tell thy mission,
To this land enwrapped in night,
Hast thou come from fields elysian
To diffuse thy silver light?
Come TO gid the silent valley,
Where the saI beams now lie dead,
Come to rouse the sleeping flowers.
Ger them thy pale light to she'd?
Come to tell them natures censer
Flows with dew-drops, sparkling clear,
To unfold their fragrant petals.
And secure the freshniug shower?
Hast thou come to gild the tree tops
With thy silver banner gay,
Come to she'd a mystic nuerce,
With thy fairy fingers play?
Come to beautify the fountain
To make each wave silver sheet,
Come to Garth, bright plumed rainbow,
Tripping soft on velvet feet?
Oh, hast thou, bright ray Of evening,
Smiled upon our earth at rest,
To wisper words OF peace and comfort
T. ob1os IF ,yratch ed ness?
Much love to see thee cleaning,
Glittering o'ie the waters far
Emblem of the lighe Of promise,
That shone in Betelehem's lonely star.
Sor, 9th 1860. .INCONNUE e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
Balance due. to Prime, Ward

3 King $4,000
ID, have you blank check with
you?" pleasantly asked Mr.. King
"A chcckl What tor?'
"Why, Miller has handed me :. a
ststement, and fud that if we dis.
count or shave your note for three
wears for 100000, at 8 per cent a
mon h, you viii have to pay us so''
900"
why. that is absurd, ! give you
my uote for SlOO, LOCO, and get no
cash in return, bul have 10 give you
SS, 600 cash! Bsh!'
~Be cool. D., and listen. have
done this pnrposely to give You a
lesson, te show you where your mer'
camille career will end if you submit
n such extor,iop. Now, if you WI
nledge ms Your word Of honor thai
Won will eurtail your business ant
never pay more than seven per cent
/ iuterest for money to carry on you
! yade. vii; tell yau Shas ] will 90
You want 100000. Draw you
note for that sum at ninety days
leave with ms 100000 of you
nes, notes receivable, and | will CIV
!, von ,he money. less the ordinaf
,iscount OF seven per cent:
: Air. D.-was grateful. He arpr.
lated the lesson taught by NJ
King. and he is at the present IN
o,e,,t oua of the wealthleSt men
the city OF New York:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

OF the Neapoitan Clergy, Mr.
Edwin James writes that the priest
hood, who have been the main in
struments Of tyranny, aLd have ex-
listed on the bouety Of the despot,
are the FIRST to laBn upon and court
Garibaidi..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
Gnnn Misrellany,
Three Per Cent. Per MoElh.

| have said that James Il. King
was a erea. friend to Daniel Webster
So he was to Nicholas Bidale. AT
one time such was the influence ol
Mr.. King that he held Wall street
| in bis hand, and some prolane per-
sons named him "the Almighty ol
| Wall street" He was iond of a 1T
tie fun occasionally, and liked good
Joke or story. He held share In
the celebrated "Tontines Stock,
Mr.. King had a horror oil three
and four per cent. sa month opera
Itiens, On one occasion mer-
ehaut who was doing a very extern
| sive business, and for whom Mr.
Kirg felt a sincere friendship, came
TO him and said:
mir. King, ! keep four largo
bank accounts and / have Offered
heavily the best paper for discount.
1t is flung out as fast as | oiier 1t.
[ shall have to so on the street and
do 5s the Others dO-get heavily
shaved. Money is worth thfee per
cent. mouth. | baye got TO pay
it. | do not see why ! should not
pay that to your house as well as on
the street. know you Object to such
Transactions. but ! cannot help
myself will bring dowa my port
ioiio. 1t contains in Bills Receiva-
ble' over 100000 ola No, | busl-
nsss paper. You can take your Sc
Iecticn. must have Sl0O,O0O 10
cash before another week.
No business can stand such a
premium for money any. length OF
.ime. 1t viii use up a mlilloo capl-
tai very speedily said Mr. King. :,
"Ob. not at all! My business will
testify my paying any rate OF inter-
est, however exorbitant.'
why discount for short time?
Why not make il for two or three
years? | will noi discount your
good business paper. Pay your
debts with il. ! will discount your
note 70, 100000, il YOU will make
it three. :,
Thank you, Mr.. King. l will
draw it at once. 1t is very Kind
ia you, but don'tyou want collateral!
No, sir. Mr.. Miller, (turnlne
70 his acoountant.) take of lie dis
count at 5 per cent. a month on
100000 for lkrea ycars. and dra"
a cheek for the balance MIR. D.: Walt
moment, D., or give me your note
/ for 100000"
The conversation became general
both were seated, when Mr.. Miller
the accountant, handed the follow
ire memorandum to Mr.. King:
Nate for Mr.. D. for 100000
Payable three years after date.
Discount at three per cent.
a month is tbirty-six per
l cent. year, and Tor
three years l0S per cent
or $ioo'oO'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

The Natioual Democrat, published
at CassopOlis. Michigan, Gays that
there are 1900 negroes ia that
county, and every negro in the
county is a sermon against RePub-
licauism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

A young woman was arrested IN
Hartford, Connecticut. recently. Tor
stealing dry goods, aud excused her
self on the ground that she, ssas TO
be married and bad 10 money TO huyr
garments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

/. TIE thumb is. a useful member;
but because you have got one you
needn't Try TO get your neighbol
under it. n-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
GempIe nf Ghe Muses.
Ihe ArgsI cf iha Tcuss.

I often see, in rosy dreams, 4tt
A little baby girl,
Who smiles and drcops her graceful head
Her head in golden curl -
She prattles to m. lonely ear,
She totters round my chair,
l seem TO sec her lovely face
a shadow still is there.
IT'S sweet, but, 0! how sadly sweet
The spirit of her glance,
And from her soft blue eyes the soul
Is sparkling in my trance,
All! what can ever be the thoughts
OF baby Genevieve,
Which in the depths of eyes so bright,
Such melancholy leave?
She cannot dream Of earthly woe,
In sorrow never weeps.
Repeses softly watched by one
In whose embrace she sleeps
Yet. when awaking from her rest,
That mothers love to share.
She smiles, then sadly looks, and sghs,
As if so full Of care.
Alb. little babe! thou art Of those
Who wander through the vale,
The valley OF the shade of death.
The angels meek and Palel
To whom, with thee, the priceless boon,
The soul of love is given.
To sigh above the wretched earth
Too pure for aught but Heaven!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

An inquest was held at Bristol,
England, Lately, ,beforeth city coroner,
on the todY Of Elizabeth Downing,
aged IS. widow OF Bristol merchant.
About three weeks ago, the deceased
bad occasion to go into the kitch@n.
where she sava cockroach, which She
stamped pPon. causing the bonss@io
her left leg to be broken. Her death
occurred last S4turday. The jury
brought in a verdict, Died llom
compound f~cture Of heT left leg, eaus-
ed by stamping ou coekroaeh.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

An elIicial census taken in China
twice during The present century, at
an Interval Of forty years. gives the fol-
lowing results. The firstin 1912 by
order, Of the emperor Kai-King, gave
the number Of iuhabitsnts at 36a,-
279.597, and the second in 1852,
under the reign and order OF the
present Emperor, Heia-Feung, 536,
O91,306. The populatioh has il
forty yeara increased IT6,629,7Q3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

4 man n4msd John England died
in Prnnsylvania recently, from 'ne
bile af rattlesnake, 9th which he nc
was playing. A DR.. Manly was call, ,
cl to attend him, who prescribed
whiskey, TO be taken internally and
the apbliealion Of lobe!iA to The
vnund. Ia the course ofan honr The
hitten m n drank eleven fol- tum0ler'
Of Nhiskoy. The first SIX Did not ap'
near Ia produce any effect en- hlin
bat af.er the eleventh he began t'
show signs ofstupor stopof iron
.bich he never recovered. He SIS
taken home, and died on Thursday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

RuERo4ps Wan. The Chicago
Dsm,-r4; ssys.taats the eompeiil'2n
bet9eca the several railroad anu
stem boat lines connecting that ei,s
v.tn $. P4al. Minnesota, has agar,
c,Imioated in open war, Kaiesso'
era have been put down to the il9lire
or five dollars and a hal! Tor hrs'
class passage from Chicago 70 ;1,. 81
p,ui. which IS less than a cent m',''
Wills from ST Paul 10 Chicago TOE
passenger can make bis own terms ms
hin, taken ior three dollars OF nom morn
inc As he chooses. The steamer
cha, charge nothing from ST.. Paul L
Danieitbsor TO the other railroad 'ei
mihi on she river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-15

II HKADAcHK Is the favorite sign BY which
nature makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural state of the brain, and viewed In this
light II may be looked on as safeguard intended
to give NOTICE of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, Jill too late to be Temedied; and
Its indioations should never be neglected. Head
aches may be classified under two names, viz:
Symftomatio and ldiopathic. Symptomatio Head
ache is exosedinyly common and is the precursor
Apople1y, Gout. Rhspmatism and al febIile
ease Of the stomach constituting sick headache, Of
hepatIo disease constituting bilious h.adaehs, Of
worms, nd other disorders of the low
els we'll renal and uterine affections. Diseases
ofthe heart very frequently attended with Head
aches; Anemis and plethora are also affections
which freq uenty occasion headache. Idiopathio
Headache is also very oopmon, being usually dis
times coming on suddenly iu q stste Of appsrently
sound health and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and 10 other instances 1t
comes on slowly. heralded BY depression Of Spirits
or acerbty of temper. In most instances the pain
is In front of the head, over both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting, snder this GLASS
may also be named NesYdlgtd.
For the treatment of either class Of Headache tho
Cephallo Pills have been found q sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute pains in o few
minutes, and BY Its subtle power Graduating the
disease Of which headache Is the unerring index.