davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Trains on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne aud
Chicago Road pass Forest a. follows: Going
East, 4:9Oa. m, and 3;53p. m. Going West,
1886 a. m, and 1881 p. m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

and one copy to the getter up Of club Of 10
subscribers or more,
Old Subscribers can enter into this arrange
ment by paying up eli arearages
Snecimen comics sent free.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

There are 63 Oolored children In the eoun
ty, not in cluded In the above list.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Chocolate Worm Drops.

mhttheW's Nhocoihte worm OTopss
ThiI IplsAsant eonfeetion and suecsisial exteTmina
tor fs knas Of Intestinal woTms Is fast taking the
Plues Of all the naussouI vsTmfuges which have so
lOHg beef IN use. They contain No MEEouRY--are
perfectly harmless pleasant the taste and are s
eacout in all cases. Ash Tor
MATTHEwsf CHOCOLATE WORM DROPS.
CHo CaihaTtie whntsvsfit neesssFy to be giysn)
FOR sale BY J. L. 81. John h Co., Dubois 4 co. and
j. +. MaFluardt.
aug3hly A. MATTHEWS, BniIalo, NJ. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
TO POETS!

We will send The TRIBUSE and a copy Of
Godey's Lady's Book or the Atlantic Month.
ly. one year, to the person who will send our
Carrier an acceptable New Years Address, Of
not more than $50 nor less than 100 lines. by
the 25th Of December. Said address, TO be
accepted, must recount in lively verse the 10.
cal incidents Of our town and county. as Woll
ns matters and things in generals
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Thanks to Hon. John Carey for copy Of
the Globe and Appendix, for the frs, Session
Of the Thirty-s!xth Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

"Fals'ah mastering his Reoruitss,.-
Every lover Of The Brauiifui should call up.
on J.. A. Rea, At shawhan'u store, and a.
look at ihiI nagnifOenl stssl engraving,
which together with a copy ofthe Art Jour.
nal and a chance in the AnAl distribution Of
priresl will be given 10 every subscriber 10
the Cosmopolitan Art Association for 1850. =
It makes a very handsome parlof ornament.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Rates OF Advertising,

Agreed upon by the prophctoFi Of the TifBa Tribune
and Seneca Advertiser, May lO,h, 1883 to be strictly
snforcod In all eases.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

A New Thing nader the Sun.
WALKER's "sURE CURE" FOR THE PILES.
Warranted a Care or money refunded.
For sals BY Dnhois Co. Sole Agents Or TINA,
u dec i4-l0y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Short Days-wo are now in the midst o.
the shortest days Of the season.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Minister of,hs wn'syas M,,iSjis' otsa
THE PAIN KILLER
Caution.

The psblls will bO fbsi tsy roi ihs FsnuinS
RAIN ki"F, a. some unpnnsipaled men, use sth6t ne
eeiVs the eommunitf, and inifnFe unon tho s1rade
MARA Of Peuy Davis, AM pertpn fount talllaa,
Pats Killer end not Of he genuine, man curt
law. ~ .T-.T
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21


TiiEY are used md recon uenSsd By lsadnf Thy.
i ,iel,as efIhs eeuHlTy, and al vAouy thsaPT6i
DB. JAS, L. LEEPERE, writes nom Rsvans,
stark Co., Ohio 'ths niisr are highly pfsitsd BY
those igaehas nom indies'tioh, dy'psp's aud iivs
ia nAyIs. po,,n.,,., :, ,,,uN,,,,..,, oli.
says, . gaty tits ersst ia,isfaetioa, p,s tisn ~.
self hayinE takeA cold, become pfpsifata and ioi ~
appetite. Hfellefvd me, anat can reeommsnd ID AitA
Da, wM. W. KERR, of Rossnsilis. lad. wrliss
~ that they are The most valuable medeine ofsFed-7
He has Tqeomnendpd them with rrsat lpetets, end
with tbsh nsdf 'syefh cures of palpnaiiea tf he
TaoMAs sAS;FoR3, E,a.. biosSi,S,hs. Hssg
Co writes ~ long letter nresi dsis 81 Mayt
1900 Hq qwPl{nush Fsalrtd. having besa shlrisd 81
The hsaH oftho moit severe and pTos,falnf ehaeisr
"ahsf using few boiilesl ives eoGplttaly NsloIed,
aad sp row IN robust hsallhS. =. :, ~. rs.sI
With fehmatism ~ twrnty years IL anhitarious otms
and a. the date bic iesi ~ had beth tive ysnfl vel
The Ditisn eeeilng the euie Whsh ssysTa physeiana
rhsu@aii'm, dy'psplia, liver eeuPsiRt Lldssy aIso-'
tion o. dlepsy u 4 specific eeuain femhdJ."
J.Wj HUNT wrisS from DslohoIi a lsa Co, ohl6,
@ sNsa Ehsi9 Esysr sHd Agv' Prgyail ihis As
Al ee,sl o. gEvEn ANO AGUE, DYsfEPslA AND
GENERAL DEhIIlrY. frsf. ,I..t
", x; GALE liE Rsi \. .pgwgltss ifeh Van W.T.,
lhol moiliesptellaly foc0uaa aae ii tas Ehiffy Wlae
ntffl 70 The noilee Of dytfepe psiioa. sad % ~
'h0 require i,lhulpting gmsdioihs
such News we are Receivi.g Daily.
FULL DIRECTIoHs ACCOMPANY EA6IfHoT.
TIE.
They arc loia By Msa,sino bsalsr, -5asfa!iy.
y.s. HARRIS 4 Co, 4
Cineiuaati, Ohio, PFopirtofu iof ne fosihafn sad
WsfisSp States, e Whom addissi al etdsis,
nuBsls Sto. aad !. L. q, Joha &Cd. Tihs, IS.
lameiqlk Cp,, Memorti Coplss Hale Ftgu0af
e. W, shpmssfTo, Rspubiei ID. a C.FS. .IidIlilan,
BtfsiekiJ J W Miller, Auiea,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
THIN Retail Market.


[CoHsetod weekly, W II, A. RUsKIRK \ lro,
Whoesale and Retail dealers In Grocerie1 and pro.
duss Of Ahkinds, She tWhaRt Rloek Tim OIL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Our carrier will receive offers for New
Years Address, until next Wednesday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

The following Table shows the number
Of youths In Seneca CO.. between the ages Of
End 81 years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
atjtrbIg Tribnut,
Local and lIlseeIlaneOus.


sondusly, Dayton 4 Cincinnati r. n.
Passenger Trains On his mad nov leave
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
PARTITTON.

r @. Layton, HsHist Lsytaa, Agchibald MooSs,
Wiliam Moafu, Eliza ~ aksr, lIglTy HneaksF H..
Lsmsn q, Hardness, Daniel N. HaEknoas and usnfr
flagleh Will take uetee that Petliion Waa alsJ
agslnsithfw on The llh day bf AoFenibeY, IE8B; b
the Cuu't Of Comnou fleat 81 Seneca enunty, Ohia,
by Robert q. fenninfion, vaefain h demauts paTii,
uel " lhs lelioNing Real hsiats, io-Hityl-
The horih salt quaIter of taction h1esn, (ISl is
township ons aoFh oi Auge geYeataeu IN, - aid
eotniyi sas tbiII sqFei capf ne eaa fits lhafgnG
ead that q The January e "a aid eouTi, 1901. Pets
hoaeI wih ssh ~ ~ erdef q qaTton q tala prla
ffsFgetoE, fax HRtwna,
ANeiae!l HfPsuuoasf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road
pass Clyde Station as follows Going East,
Buffalo Ex 6.33 a m, n. Y. EN. 5:42 p. m.
ding West, Thr'o. 1856 q. m, Chi. Ex. 10;
36 p. N.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21

Going South. Going North.
Mail, Mail, P -
Fridays .4:55r n saturd's. ....7rN
ThrO. Fr. Daily , AN Thr'o FRI Daily Z FN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Terms nf Snbscriptlon.
To Cubs.

Az an induccment 10 getting up Clubs, wr
otter the TuBUNE at the following rates;
Ci,,b of 6. I vesr. In advance. eI as. each
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-21
Tinlm Prices Current.

AAhAAAh NANNH LuEEGMhs
looHeetsd weekly By J. shFiysT dsslsT In Dry Goods
GfoeerleS, CaTpstngI, Boots Hnd Shoes, sad Ready.
Made Clothing. And BuIohalsT OF svsIy dsseTiptioh
Of Grain and Produce for CNth.
WHEAT--OR5aO Doe
CoRH-- tShellsdl %.
do (EA) 80.
HYE--O0D7S.
BARLEY--0o8T5.
OATI--2uc
foraToHs--enHa5
ELANasEB- 90.ho0i,oo.
hprrHA--l23oOs
LaRp-oe
TALbOW--oo.
bnDHEp nAHa--IOmiie.
do BIDEs AND BnoULBHna- 6BTe.
P1oELEb PoHE--8n9e.
ClsYEn HEED-e4oO ~ 25.
bEEgWAz--ca425e.
fEATHEaf--foDo0o,
HA1t-Qo.
GHEEH HibES-5e 86k
Dat 20 Ioa.
Eaas--iQs. p dszsn.
Tiin5thy seod,-t75DO
DREssED Hoes, at25Si,7S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
SPIRIT OF THE ACE. A Weekly

ton because the Legislature of his State had
called a Convention of the people to settle
the time, mode and manner of redress for
themselves. The following gentlemen also
announced chat they had declined voting for
similar re asons, viz: Mr.. Jones of Ga:
Hawkins of Fla ,Clopton of Ala; Gartrell, of
Ga; Houston of Ala; Davis OF Miss; Moore.
Cobb and Pugh of Ala.-the latter remark
ing that his State would follow South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Miles of S. T., said that his State
was out Of the Confederacy except as to the
mere form in the matter, and therefore her
delegation took no interest in the question.
Sherman's motion was then adopted So
that the whole message was referred to a
committee of the whole, and so much as re-
lares to secession is referred to a select com
mittee of one from each State.
On the 9Th. an exciting debate sprang up
in the Senate, on a resolution offered by Mr..
Green of Missouri, as to the propriety of es.
tablishing an armed police between the free
and slave States, for the protection ofproperty
and the more e~fectnal execution of the fugi-
tive slave law. Mr.. Green pronounced Lin
| coins election unconstitutional, at least in
violation of the spirit of the constitution
Hale of New Hampshire, replied in bragga-
docio language and talked about forcing s. Car
DINA with the cartridge box, as she had re-
fused allegiance to the ballot box. This led
to violent remarks from Mr.. Iverson of Geor-
gia, and other Southern Senators.
In the House the Homestead bill passed
by Sc minority. None Of the Southern mem
bers declined voting on this bill-all voted
against ii.
On the 9th, federal relations. were further
discussed in the Senate, and that body ad
journed to the 10th.
The House Session was quite an excited
one Some good-tempered conciliatory re
marks being made by Mr.. Garrett of Va.
Cochrane of N. Y; and some in1ammatory
ones by Hawkins, Of Fla, and Crawford o
Ga. The Speaker announced the Committee
Of one from eich State on the Secession por
ton of the Presidents message, but as som
of the gentlemen named will probably de-
cline acting, We defer publishing the name:
Of the committeeman until the committee is
filled with members agreeing to act. Mr.
Winslow represents North Carolina in th
committee e. House adjourned to the 10th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE Nov. 25TH.-$1 DIT Barker, WILLIAMSBURG
minister Mark r Gregory, Camden CHi J D Al
bright. p NJ Hamilton, Chester, 5 c.. w w o'Brian,
6nro' i NJ Hines, lenoir Institute; Miss Bette {
Williams, Sw Wiley, auckland; knox, Ran TIs.
Riysr. .Jobn Cheek. Evans Mills w A Duncan, Mud
LEX; NIL Dixon, Rishland, Texas; c ! Fr S1.iO !,
Dallas; Henry Smith, Watkins, Cool spring; "
i i D pi9ogn' 81 Crowson, Asheboro,; 4 lessee Jennett,
Sladesyiile: r A Freeman, Mars Hill; 8 y Cssor,
henderson co: 8 John Ii Blackburn, Galley Creek,
Ark; Thos Brewer, Oak Level; e Griffin, a Monroe
Amos Aldermau. Harren's Store u w Knott
Observation-Disclosures Miss N G simmons, Union Level t
Hunter Elizabeth City II J Draper. Enfield; u Nc
Kensie. Darlington, S. C.;N. Philips Valley DOWN;
nurh : Uaves7 Murphy VIM Z Bullock Tranquility;
7 Davidson, Swanannoa; J A Brame, Henderson; :
7 N Forney. Muddy Fork; Mrs. JAS. Gilbert, Pacific !;
Mrs nj s Cornwell, Robt. Baughm, Rich Square J
ii Riddick, Sunsbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
Congressional Proceedings.

After the reading of the Presidents mes
sage in the Senate, Mr.. Clingman moved that
it be printed, but remarked it fell far short
of investigating the crisis for the Govern
ment. lie regarded the President elect as a
dangerous man, on account of his 'irrepress-
IDLE conflict doctrines, which makes war up
on his section. He was for separation now.
before that party were in possession of Con-
gress and the Supreme Court. as he believed
they would be before the expiration of Lin
coins term; and thought that the wisest
thing Congress can do, is to divide the pub
lie property as fairly as possible, after pay
ing the public debt. Mr.. Clingman said
North Carolina has more territory than the
Colonies had when they begun wal with
Great Britain-she has four times their pop
ulation at that time, and her imports during
the past year amounted to thirty millions
dollars, and ten per cent. duties give US three
millions. Northern gentlemen say our in
situations are a disgrace to the family of ma
tons they want it removed and say that it
is a sin. five separate, then their consciences
are clear. He agrees with the President that
there is no right for the Government to force
a State. The most offensive aggression
would be to levy a tribute, if the separation
of all the slave States should be determined
upon, in which case we would be but carry
ing out the policy of our fathers of the Rev
olution.
Mr.. Crittenden of KY, replied. He had
hoped to come together in union with friends
and with hopes of preservation ofthe Union
he had so long lived under. He rose with
the purpose to express the hope that the ex.
ample of the gentleman from North Carolina
would not be followed. He thought that he
(Mr. Clingman) had better not have come
here at all. This Union was worthy O
great sacrifices and concessions and he look
ed forward to disunion with fear and trem
bling. We must search for the means of re
Cancellation, that harmony might again b,
restored, and he hoped that here there woule
be 10 angry debates. North Carolina has
always carried the olive branch.
Mr.. Clingman replied by saying that h
approved of the desire to preserve the Union
yet he would be sustained in what he sal,
by a majority OF the people of his State
North Carolina was hex to the last State f
come into the Union, but when the Uniol
ceases to protect her, she would bid the Unio
good bye.
In the House Representatives, the Pres
ident's message was received and read, whe
Sherman, (black rep.) moved its ~referenc
to a committe of the whole on the state {
the Union. Mr.. Boteler of Va, moved /
amend by referring the portion relating to s.
cession to a special committee of one fror
each State. Several other propositions We,
made and disagreed to, and the question ";
then taken on Mr.. Boteler's amendment an
adopted-yeas 145, nays SO. Before the yo
was announced, however, Mr.. Singleton
Hiss, sai6 no declined voting on this que
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
Family Newspaper.
An Incident Of the Italian Insurrec.ior.

1t is sometimes inconvcnient to be famous.
Professor HOLLOWAY, the distinguished med
lcal relormer, once had experience of the
fact. 1t was his fortune, or misfortune, to be
in Piedmont when the Italian revolution of
1849 was at its eliminating point. He had
been on a tour through the Swiss Alps. an
yestigating the phenomena of all extraordina-
ry case of s~crofula indigenous 10 that region
andknown as cretinisn. While thus engaged.
and intent on observing the effect of his rem
edies upon the prescribed and hideous race
who have inherited for many generations this
horrible disorder, the torch of civil war had
been lighted at Milan, and its flames had illu-
minated the whole acknowledgements terri
tory. At the time when he set forward on
his journey South, Charles Albert, ofSardinia,
had been driven beyond Mincio, and Rad
etzky's victorious troops were in full pursuit.
Expecting that his neutral position as an Eag-
lishman, and his character as a man of science,
would protect him from outrage, DIR. Holloway
fearlessly set out upon his journey through
the peninsula; but a circumstance occurred
upon which he had not calculated. Marshal
Radetzky, in the very flush of victory had
been taken suddenly i'll, and one of the adj
vance parties of his army having encountered
DIR. Holloway S carriage and discovered who
ANS1 bAG SCN1S "oo ANHaSSbS0
at headquarters, to attend upon the sick yeter-
an. As a peaceful civilian and his suite cannot
gain much in a dispute with a troop ofhorse,
the Doctor submitted with the best grace pos
sible. He found the SCARED and wrinkled
soldier in great suffering. The fatigues of the
campaign had brought on a bilious fever of a
very severe type, and as Radetzky was then
nearly seventy years of age, the army sur.
geons shook their heads ominously. The Mar
shall at once put himself under DIR. Holloway
care, and the latter proceeded to administer
his famous internal Remedy. The fever soor
subsidized, and in less than three weeks the
Commander -in-chief was once more in the
saddle. He paid his physician a happy com
pliment on his recovery. You, DIR. Hollo
way" said he, " are a greater conquerol
than | for have simply put down rebellion
while you hayedefeated Death" Radetzky
wished him to go to Vienna, assuring him a
an inducement that he would be placed at tn
head ofthe imperial medical staff; but DIR. Hol
loway's ambition had a wider and a noble
scope, and he turned his face homeward wit
the old mans blessings on his head.-Na
pies Djario."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
CONSTIPATION or CostiYeness.

No one of the many ills flesh is heir 20" is so
prevalent, SO little understood, and SO much neglcc-
ted as Costiveness. Often originating in careless
ness, or sedentary habits, it is regarded "a i slight
while in reality it is the precursor and companion of
many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases. aud
unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an
untimely grave. Among the lighter evils Of which
costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Collie,
Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like
Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary. Diarrhcea,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria,
Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indi-
cate their presence in the system by this alarming
symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named
originate in Constipation, but take on an indepen-
dent existence unless the cause is eradicatcd in an
early stage. From all these considerations il follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to
get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance OF
the complaint, az their timely use will cxpel the in
siduous approaches of disease and destroy this dan-
gerous foe to human life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12

~ We have received complaints that
the Spirit of the Age last week, was not re-
ceived, as usual, on Tuesday, along the line
Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad. We as
sure them our mails were put in the Post
Office on Monday night and if not sent
off next morning we presume it was an acct
dent, as We have no idea they would-be de-
tanned there Intentionally. We have re-
ceivcd complaints from other quarters that
the Age does not reach them as soon as be-
fore the session of the Legislature. We
can only say all our mails are put in the P.
.. as they have usually been-it is not our
our fault if they are not transmitted regu-
larly and promptly as heretofore. We do
not believe our Postmaster or any of the
Route agents Intentionally delay or neglect
our mails-but we respectfully ask that they
speed them on by all possible despatch
and greatly oblige.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
Local Items.

Ef-Tke Leycc Of His Excelency, Coy, Ellis, on
Thursday evening last, was largely attended, and the
festivities Of the occasion passed OF. pleasantly. The
Governor aud his charming Wife, dispensed the hos
FATALITIES Of the occasion with the dignity and grace
becoming the positions they occupy. May 'disunion'
never come between them.
Tux CRY PWEss.-Thc Standard is published tri-
weekly during the session of the Legislature, and fur
uishcd az the Same price Of the former semi-wcekly.
Mr.. Holden Is bringing TO bear his old-time energy
and power In the conduct Of the Standard-a power
and energy few men possess. lie boasts of large and
constant aCcessioEs to his subscription list. lie
takes ground against secession for existing causes.
gsf~Thc Democratic Press has been purchased by
John Spelman, Esq, and its name changed to the
state Journal" Mr.. $. is a fine printer, an indus
trioua, persovering man, and a good writer. He oc-
cupIcs the ground assumed by Gov. Ellis in his re-
cent message, with regard to our Federal relations.
sD~F. l. Wilson, ESD has issued Prospectus for a
new paper. to be called " Ad Nalorem Banner" The
name Indicates the character of the paper. Mr., W.
Is pungent. independent writer, and will defend his
cause with ability.
MASONIC GRAND LoDGE.-At the Annual Grand
Communication Of +. 4 A, Masons Of the State OF
North Carolina, held at Raleigh on the first Monday
In December, 1850, the following officers were elected
Louis :. Williams, Charlotte, Grand Master; james
+. Alien, Wake. senior Warden {. G. Clark, New
bern, Junior Warden; CIV, HHtchings, Raleigh, Treas
urer; VIM. r. Balm, Raleigh, Secretary; James NJ
Wynn, Murfreesboro', Senior Deacon; Il. +. Hali
wadesboro, junior Deacon; b. +. Benton, Raleigh
Tyler. f.. W. Ward, Jacksonville, appointed Deput!
Grand Master.
TT The first WEDNESDAY m December is the tim,
fixed by law, for the assembling OF the ElectoraI Soi
lcgcs IN the respective States, for casting their Oailol
for President and Vice President.
The ten Electoral votes OF this State were cast 10
breckenridge and Lane.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12


E HEADACHE is the ~favorite sign by which na-
ture makes known any deviation whatever from tine
natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light il
may be looked on as a safeguard intended 10 give mo-
tice of disease which might otherwise escape atfen-
ton. till too late to be remedied and its Indications
should never be neglected. Headaches may BE- class
lied under two names. viz Symptomatic and Lido
pathic. Symptomathc Headache is-exccedingly COM
mon and is the precursor of a great variety of disease
es, among which are Apoplexy, Goat, Rheumatism
and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form II Is SYM
pathetic of disease of the stomach constituting sick
headache. of hepatic disease constituting bilious
headache, of worms, constipation and other disorders
of the bowels, as well as venal and uterine affections,
Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended
with Headaches; AnRmia and plethora are also afiec-
tions which frequently occasion headache. I~diopaihic
Headache is also very common, being usually
distinguished by the name of NERVOUS HEADACHE,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state OF apparent.
ly sound health and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances IL comes
on slowly heralded by Nspression of spirits or acer
bity OF temper. In most Instances the pain Is in tht
front of the head, over one or both eyes, and some
times provoking vomiting; under this class may also bt
named NEURALGIA.
For the treatment of either class of Headache ths
Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe RENE
dy, relieving the most acute pains in 4 few inmates
and by its subtle power Graduating the diseases o
which Headache is the unerring index.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-12
NOTICE.

T HIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT lam No LON
shall Conduct business on my own account. In wind
ing up the Agency that has existed for the past three
years, it is necessary that all persons owing bills on
the old score should settle up without delay, and for
that purpose l have made them out to date, without
respect TO persons or property. Hoping that none of
the above delinquents will give me unnecessary
trouble, beg leave to subscribe myself
Your Humble Servant,
j. B. FRANKLIN.
p. S. In retiring from the above agency which l
have conducted with d great deal of success for the
past three years, ! would return my warmest thanks
for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed up
on me, and l promise for the future to SO deal and
conduct my business that l shall at least enlist your
warmest good wishes, and to a very great extent your
future patronage, for i shall be better able and more
willing TO keep on hand the largest stock of every ar
ticle in the Confectionery and Fancy Goods line that
has ever been kept in Raleigh.
COME ONEi COME ALLll TO F~RANKLIN'S.
Raleigh, Dec. 9th, 1860. 16-1ly.