davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

A HEAVY Ber ON THE ELKcTIoN.-The edi-
tors and proprietors OF the LaCrosse wis.
Republican and OF the Democrat have bet their
Offices, papers, types, and everything, fvalue
,oOol ON the result Of the election In Illinois
and Wisconsin. II Douglas carries both
States the editor Of the Democrat Is TO take
both concerns. II Douglas does not carry
both States then the editor Of the Repu blican
10 the winner. Property TO bs delivered on
The tth of March next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

Nsr York and virginia Steamship Company.
Tne steamship Jamestown" has been tenn
porarIly Withdrawn from the Richmond and
New York line, to receive new boilers The
Yorktown and Roanoke, however, continue
on the route, the former leaving here every
noon, ut O'Clock. The "JamestowuD will re-
sumo her place in the line in ample time for
the fall trade between this city and New
York. These steamers have performed their
cess, and we are sure that our business COM
m unity could not dispense with them. For
northern trip for pleasure they offer every
facility, and the skill, poli,eness and atten.
tion OF their officers have justly given them a
world wide popularity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
MELTING CHURCH BELLS INTO CANNON
Palermo letter of the 2ith ult saws:

Palermo letter of the 2ith ult., says:
THE plan ordered by Garibaldi, of melting
down the church bells to make cannon con-
tinues in active operation. Every one of the
churches is to supply at least one bell, and
those edifices in Palermo are very numerous
l, this morning, saw twenty-five or thirty OF
these bells lying in the courtyard of the u nj
versity, which serves as a barrack, and also
seven pieces OF cannon and d large pile OF
balls"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

LOCAL MATTERS.

Falling ofa Homss-Yesterday afternoon the
large three story brick store, on north Main
street. three doors east of 18Th, occupied by
Mr.. WIN. IRA SMITH, as q clothing and tailor
ing store, fell to the ground, scarcely leaving
one brick upon another. Some three weeks
since the workmen commenced TO pull down
for more modern establishment es but ere they
mad removed the roof and rafters, 1t was dis
covered that the rear wall to Mr.. Smiths
house (which was supported from the frat
floor on wooden girder) was settling, and
that the front wall was parting from the end
ones at the top and gave indications of falling
into the street. To guard against accidents,
the wooden girdsr was pr1pped from from the
the back, apparently rendering 1t safe. As the
work of pulling down the adjoining building
progressed, scaftolding poles, running from
as props, and the builders supposed there was
no danger to be apprehended to Smiths house.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock, persons
residing In the neighborhood noticed that the
front wall of Mr.. Smiths house seemed TO be
gradually leaning to the street, and that the
north end of the wesrwau had cracked badly,
and appeared to be crnmb bling to pieces. About
IL O'Clock the crevice in the west wall widened
so much that quantity of bricks and mortar
FELL and for the first time it was then observed
that the entire building bad settled down
about four inches, and that the east wall had
drawn off from the west wall of Darracott,
Harris & Co.'s store. Finding that a crash
was inevitable, Mr.. Smith, with the aid of q
few friends, set to work about II O'Clock and
removed the greater portion of his stock to
the shed in rear of his store. Several work.
men then set about to prop and save the build
ing; but before they could effect any good by
their labors, the walls had given way so much
that, a few minutes after O'Clock, they came
down with a terrific crash, jarring and shaking
the buildings in the neighbour ood, and slightly
springing the front wall of Darracott. Harris
Co.'s store.
Nr. Smith, besides loss of time in getting to
business, will lose several hundred dollars in
stock and fixtures.
The fallen house belongs to the estate of
John Allen, deceased, and was partially re-
paired and improved two or three years ago.
A new and handsome store ill now, no doubt,
be erected on the same sight, and the 50 uare
will thus be improved by the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

NAvAL.-Lieut Thos. Roney, temporarily
in command of the U. S. steamer Sumter, died
at Kabenda, west coast of Africa. on the goth
of April last, of nervous prostration." Lit.
Roney had been in the navy upwards of nine
teen years, about fifteen of which had been
spent in active service at sea.
John Landry, seaman of the steamer Mohi-
can, African squadron, was killed by falling
from the fore-yard on the 23d of March last
He was a native of Charlestown, Mass.
Lieut.. Ii. K. Davenport has ten detached
from the Observatory, and Lieut. VIM. Gwin
from ordnance duty, Washington, and ordered
to the Susquehanna. BOatswain G. H. Hasker
has zen detached from the receiving ship, and
Sailmaker VIM. M. Mahony from the navy
yard at Norfolk. and ordered to the same ves-
sell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

HEAVY HAIL STORM.-A heavy gale passed
overs q portion OF Orange county, Va, on Tues
day last. tract of land, three miles wide,
was swept over. The Eagle says:
The corn and tobacco crop in the line of this
furious gale was completely des stroyed. Hail
ranging in size from hen egg to pigeon IS
fell thick and fast, EN- bedding the corn and to-
bacco in the ground. Our informant mentions
that from a field of corn from which the pros
poets Were fair that he would realize 500 bar
rels, he will not recover a single barrel
Large tobacco pens were blown down, and
much property destroyed. A number of farm
ers, by this gale, have become destitute of the
means of subsistence.
There was a severe storm in Mecklenb burg
county, Va, on Sunday of last week. The
Tobacco Plant says:
Between Clarksvile and Buffalo Springs, at
some points, the hail was terribly destructive.
The crops of corn and tobacco of Mr.. Little
ton Jones are reported to be literally ruined.
Mr.. i. j. Daniels tobacco crop is said to be
very much injured. Fences were in some
places blown down even with the ground, a
number of trees were blown up by the roots
or twisted off midway the body. The light
ming was also terrible and within a distance
of six or eight miles in the direction of Buffalo
Springs number of trees were struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

The water Of this Thames, near London, ha,
been entirely purified by recent heavy rains,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

Grand Excxysios.--The Montgomery Guard
Captain DoOley, have chartered the large and
commodious steamer Glen Cove, aud will
make their ninth annual moonlight excursion
ON 1t, down James River to- morrow night
The Guard have engaged the services Of the
Armory Band, and will, therefore. have the
best Of music for dancing and walizing They
have also provided for excellent refreshments,
to be served at fair prices, and have made
such other arrangements as will ensure the
pleasure and com fort of their guests. To those
who have heretofore attended this corps i'm
their pleasure trips, or joined them at their
festive board no word Of encouragement Ia
necessary to induce them to participate In this
them on other occasions, we may safely say,
60 and be delighted. Attentive, courteous.
and uptiring in their efforts TO please, they
never fail to make their visitors happy and
one gentleman and two ladies, only 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

SAVING LIFE AT SRA-The cost of saving
life at sea is being commented on by the New
York press. Vessels picking up shipwrecked
sailors have often to put back, and thus lose a
voyage. The Courier says
One firm at Boston have had to paw at least
thirty thousand dollars in five years, in con-
sequence Of their vessels rescu cuing shipwrecked
sailors. The return of one vessel, the Trinity,
the White Cloud, Capt. Ray, from this city for
CadiZ, Will cost them ten thousand dollars
Indeed 1t is often hinted that signals of dis
tress at sea are unheeded for this very reason
ana mat some captains are particularly care
ful that vessels are not spoken. for fear their
services may be required and their earnings
swallowed up by their humanity.
The Courier's idea is, that the Federal G oy-
ernment should incur such cost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

STRANGE FAMILY-at least the female por-
ton OF it-resides in this city. The mother,
iar advanced IN life, and a daughter nearly
Hlty years oid-haSe SHOWN very little disp0-
sitlon 10 mix with or see the world They are
seldom abroad and have not both topat he,
been of their prem ises for thirty wears at
least, and we believe neither of them ont Of
the street on which they reside for a score of
years, till last Saturday. They then accepted
the invitation Of a relative TO spend the day al
Oldtown.
Whsu he would take them In the carriage
he younger was greatly alarmed, for she had
never besn in any kind OF carriage In her
lie. She turned pale, trembied, and grew
fint al The prosp pect before her, but was final
prevailed on TO trust herself to that convey
',ew Of the Eastern Railroad, and three trains
assed near them this wasAthe first and all OF
4eir railroad experience. Neither of them b, .
Ire had seen car or had the least idea OF a
cam engine.
lIe appearance Of d train struck them with
'si!or, aad the old lady, who knows the Bible
IKE book" though she is not SO well read
81 modern literature, said she believed IL was
aH Invention Of the devil, and had been sent
Out 10 seek whom ii m ight deyour. She had
'''ae lear that II would eat her up. There is
Aot al Esq uimaux in the heart OF Greenland,
" da inhabitant OF the interior Of Africa, who
would DC more startled and surprised ii u rail
uain should drop down from heaven and run
a. iniI speed before his hut, than were these
.~aies, who belong 10 highly respectable
.smlly, where the husband aud sons are as
~ach given 10 the world, AZ full Of new ideas,
s-u quo as ready for The last joke, as any ybody.--
fFS'~EPeu atass.) Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

A Poor PRINCE.-The Elector of Hesse has
compelled one Of his sons, who, like all the
Others, bears the title of Prince Of Hanau, to
live separated from his wife, whom he married
agains his fathers will, and whose unaspiring
maiden name was Miss Birnbaum. This son,
who has now got two bachelor's apartments IS
In the palace receives from his father an al
lowance of f22o yearly, Of which he has 10
pay ft00 for the maintenance OF his wife,
while of the remaining fl2G one- half has, for
q series of years, been legally secured for the
benefit of his creditors; so that the Prince has
now TO make both ends meet with free lodg-
ings aud EGO year. So, at least reports the
Cologne daxette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

VALUABLE SITUATION. - The corporation
officers Of New York seem to make the profit
of their offices make up for the lack of honor.
In the application of Levi Chatffeld for an in
junction to prevent the payment of the $685.
600 Tor the japanese enter rtainment, the appli-
cant alleges hat the Committee on Reception.
and members of the Common Council, sold
tickets for the ball. at prices ranging from $40
TO 800, the proceeds of which were appro-
priated 10 their own use that, though the bill
OF the Messrs. Leland amounts TO $9l ,0OO their
whole expense did not exceed $1,000; and that
before the bill was allowed at S9i ,000 said Le-
lands had agreed to pay to certain members Of
the Common Council 331s per cent. The in
junction was granted, leaving the hotel. keeper
and the Aldermen in blue way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

MIR. Mathias Widmire, near St. Johns Run.
Morgan county, Va, had two horses killed
while standing with a load Of hay In his barn,
nv lighfnInY the IQf h inRf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

SUICIDE OF A AMERCHAST.-Thomas Monroe
Cory. of the firm of Cory & Miller, at New
Orleans, was found hanging in his own count
ing room, on the 25th instant, dead. Business
matters, as appears from the following note
left by the deceased, caused the fatal deed:
shall to-day be protested, and cannot live
disgraced- All whom have injured hope
will forgive me, as 1 freely forgive all who
may have injured me. My dear father bro tn
ers and sisters, hope will bear this affi lotion
with the fortitude with which their religion
inspires them. Trusting in the goodness of
God, commend my spirit to his holy keeping,
sincerely hoping that he will deal with me III
more kindly manner than 1 deserve. My
body may be disposed of in any way, but l
would wish my friends. McStea, Value & Co,
would give it Christian burial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

HALIFAX. July y There are more visitors
In town than was expected The city is al
ready oyernowing- No important incident
has occurred except the notification that the
Prince Will land al II O'Clock on Monday. The
day holidays.
TORONTO, July est Is reported that va.
rious 1ndian tribes will meet the Prince of
Wales at queenstown, q. W., a beautiful and
convenient location.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

lNoESDIARY FIRES IN NORTHERN TEXAS
A telegram from New Orleans conveyed intel
iigence that several towns in Northern Texas
had been destroyed by fires, supposed to have
originated with incendiaries. The Houston
(Texas) Telegraph, of the 10th inst, has some
allusion to the subject, as follows:
Suspicion has fastened on two men, who,
we hear, have been arrested. These men came
from Kansas, and pretended to be looking at
the country. They have been seen in the
neighborhood of several of these fires just be-
fore they broke out. 1t is thought by the peo-
pie that they are abolition emissaries, and
there is good cause for the belief Last year
an abolition parson and one or two associates
were run out of Dallas by the people. When
they left they gave out that the movers in the
affair should suffer for it. 1t appears that
most of the fires have been set so as to insure
the burning of the property of persons who
were connected with the committee in that
matter.
The people in the towns in Northern Texas
were forming themselves into Committees of
Safety. and employing large squads of special
police 10 watch for the incendiaries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-29
Tho Farmers Boy.

The sun had sunk beneath the hill,
Across YOG drcary moor,
When, wet and cold, there came boy
Up TO 4 llrmer's door.
'sCaa rol tell nc" said hc, 'if any there be,
Who would like to give employ,
To plow and to SOW, to reap and to taoH,
10 be a farmers boy:
ely fathers dead-my aother's left
With four poor children small;
And what is verse for mother still,
I'm the eldest of them aiI.
Bat though little I'll work as hard as can,
If yon will give employ,
To piow and to SOW, to reap and to nov,
70 be fsrmer'5 boy.
"But If no boy you chance TO want,
Cnc favor I've to ask:
IT'S to shelter me till the break of dav,
From the cold and wintry blast;
And at the break of day, I'll trudge away,
Elsewhere . seek employ,
20 pow and to SOW, to reap and TO nov,
70 Je farmers boy.
Che farmers wife c~tc1: 'Trr lie lad,
Il, ..Ial 10 farther scek;o
ooh, do, papa" the daughtcr cried
aui ...a tears gag down her check;
For those that "iI! WeIE, is hard to &nd
Or to wander f.: employ,
10 f.'9Y oG1 t9 SOW, 10 reap and to now,
r. 10 IA Iag'5 boz"
In the course OF tila3 aa grew q M2n,
And th- GOOD Old .ay.Her died.
IIo lgra 10 the lad the farm j}.a4 liz had
Aad his daughter far BRIDE
The hoy that was, nov I.ss,.,r -
Aul he thiuAs AMI smiles with i3~,
LA..-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-29

what I considered fine compliment.
and proceeded with my work, salts
fed that q sudden discovered partia.ity
for me had nothing to do with the visit.
Having succeeded, after much fling
and fitting, in turning the lock, I slowly
! pasaad the c0s!let 10 It's owner. She
seized it hurriedIY, and placed the let
te2'5 and picture il har pocket, locked
the box, and drawing the val! oyer her
face pointed to the door Iopened It,
and as she passed into the street, she
merely said, "Remc1nbor." Ne met
again, and I have been thus particular
! in describing her visit to The shop, to
render probable 2 subsequent recogni-
tion.
About two o'clock one morning, il
the latter part Of May following, ! was
a"oko by q gentle ia , upon the window
Of the little room back OF the shop,
where ] lodged. Thinking Of some
burglars, ! ep"anG out cf bed, and in q
moment was at the window, with .
heavy hammer il my hand which Z
"a4a..y .zept s. tla5 time within couve-
nlent reach OE ms bedside.
'.l| hos t.aro - I Incurred. Taisfn~
The hom"12" md 2ee1.a~ ovt no the
G@ri,l2@s-.@r i 2.as 44r.c rs Envp6,
whom u.Iler tHe o@.ao Ct Tzraz:'8 cod.
'Lilst.'' e"e..:.:o1 q figure, asco3:n-
II front ocslo ..al7w; sonc.. The door.
I have h"-:a1zr l..r -ar,.,
"Leashcr n2s> 1us;oo@5 hours, 7 sho4,J
say, bat Who ere Won -
30 ere Tia. would 1.qr.3 v5,,.o ra-
turned Tie voice, which I ina"i3el was
rather funon.na e.>r brruIarrs
S:nTor one t,.at can +, 7 Ta1I;n5 re,7,-
= e.,g9hat;oa1r~ ~ x,av -, !, r,,3r.,;,,-.
a. I t:rhtaacd nv oriD u9oa The ham,
raar. aaI proccols1 to tle door !
0usha3 bulk the bolf and e'owiv o2an-
Ing cho door, discovered the STRANGER
already rnon the stems.
~ ~, .,..s d. YOU want ?" ! abruDtIv
;n.o;raI :
" II .y'.,.:i I'm -,
,"in, ; ~ w., o,a 3,, e, - :" i ti,e s',i,s 4
villa ono2u,, a.. NO t -, (,,t ,~'' :, VIC >''0'
s<Cone m, sail rosoInto7r tb,.ou.
Zoo. ~ 1,a,' 80 I'll'so~,1S' In oh-
to 1i~nt " caaja ,' ~" n'cSeoIo$ 70
turned to e~3n;na t1,n 2.;.:sS' $,:t1e>',T1;' ~
>yas s-It e33 @.,. v'.3 S,,as~"i ,.~.,o' .1 ~
-, ,:ti :,i', >l,.., ~ --..s, - =. 1s.1 S5Gl?
,,,.'' !" .,.' . '.1,'' -'5,''' '''V"I% HsS
-.o..'.:(' ..'.' Q ~, 2,'0 ''1' %? 4t''"l
... -. ! ... .,.... - = : :.'o = = = a.
:.. ,,'.>' ~ - " ~ 80 i',i,, ~ S:1!5t 20 mes"
l... .,, s''..'>..ls' 80 '-eN'' 'G1 cap
a. >-,- '-+' A~' >itN'-N'j s-i'A Li(la5G tfG GU
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-29

.a.sx.ss..,e.s.-z-
Tact, Eaacg sad Tun-


The brave never kn1n, i?. .........
5Las,y climb up oaly to. fail dowu.
Misery r.aoa tho bar7sxe - ,,oo
Bic B.a.,. at.,,, ls,,..,. :, ,.:...,.,s.
- - '.S '0<''E>
- '0>''>' ~ . 4
,--- .''s''"S are lao a'tSdo"s oI' past
~ "a little 1200ay rT,4 a1oTe e gross
-, -.,..
I,s+ra ',>'s-A 7os',3 >ia4e Win " sSoa3y
z,b.., 49,.
~, ar;, '.s'' -" ossFSiro ro1 g9oJ beware
rs,,..
far ,.,.a,,- -,"-' VINO 90 right e'eif0r"tiy aai- .
r-,
rho;~ ,9ort5s ,,en s''''S &al}t' cFo#a aASt
-ro,.nm e,.,,...,
Dass -,-rra,,. -.'' y i'i' s'o'>' 's'si %io wilt
0.,..s..,
80, 49, >,,...I ,>..1 = si'' 1eau men, S2d you
y" "'s 81 '-tS1''
will cnGor~o ,'',sr0'N Ler wa rags aN& n
49,,
q bad mistake o5tcn turns out Bot
.,-.'' S'o' '1'S"'loo'
o1 must tell soGuo men cecat
"es.I % learn them g lille.
--->o nan can I've pioo2Iy or de
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-29

I inquired.
'1Iy husband,' was the somewhat
reluctant reply.
''Then Why SO much secrecy Ser
rather how came . man confined in
sach 8 place :"
Il sacIoted him there 70 e=cano til
! observation Of my husband. 30 s;.8-
pacted as much and closed the door
upon him. PresunliDg he had left the
vault and Quilted the house by the back
door, [ did not dream, until to-day,
that he was confned there. Certain
suspicious acts Of my husband, this af-
| ternoon, convince me that the man ia
there beyond human hearing, and viii
he starved to death by my barbarous
husband unless Immediately rescued.
For three days he has not left the
house, ! 'JrUn&ed' him less than al
hour ago, and lie IS Row 50 completely
Supplied, th8t tho }2ck may BE picked
without lis i 1tt-tE.ar2l1e. ! have search
Cd lis pockets, bus cannot find The
Eay; hence my application t y"1-
now you nov all VIII you accompany
me %
ITO .uo end Of The world, madam,
on such an Grand"
'Ihoa prepare yourself; there Is
cab waiting 2! the door,"
I Was o little surprised, r.>~ I had not
heard tie sound of wheels. Eaa1i.v
drawing on q coat, and providing M
self wish the requisite i1pime1.5 I
vas soon ag the deer. There sure
enough, w28 the ca3, with tae driver
in his seat, ready for the mysterious
journey. 7 entered the vehicle, follow
ed BY the l"ay.---45 soon a. T"5
seated, she produced heavy h2poEer
c:::4: c::;e:, which, 'oy The faint light Of an
a51iiaconc street. !!zz:1u. 6.3 carefully
j5 5ognd around nv EYES. Tho e i%5% lad.
seated herself beside me. and the cab
started, IN half an hour the vehicle
s5opDcd-in what part Of the c;tyT Gid
entirely ignorant, IS Il was evide1tlv
driven IN aaYt1ines bus 6 direct cours2
from the Doint Of Starting.
Examining the baDdac9 to see tl2t|
t45r- ~,'.:.., y~-ae oo,,rfafa7,, o1scnroa
tIo Ia1v IonFod mo +ha 1r,1aIa of fan7$
Win Will, 7 was nr3v;5ad tIa1 to7,.
mo 70 bv Ne o~,,7 loI ma f,-o,,~~I .
reta 7ot9 : hnnea ,r7,;-b 7 1,,,a,., v~os
5,;.l~ os7 ~fta7, +ar.s~o. 49,, ~7,..,~. :,
,,aee~ ,-,,Z-.a,s r~I.rS rCa7I ~ -.
63o7 Ineg t1sa,, ~. c,af:, 1--.~.>2, e~.5
49,, : 5..~.1+ e a2a;rs i,,tn ,,,G.~3 -.
~,.,,3I,'>,,- ., 7-,,7,,..-.7 ,l~,,,<
t1,->7 ,., ,,- -.s'.l 7 ..
t7,a .o,,a i,o..o7,;l> l,~,,, >, >.. ,.a,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-29
---zs1e s@-<r..

~ At . late wedding il 3IaSsa-
cnasetts, the 6ri0o who had just cs-
poascd Eer tlIird husband, requested
tic guests 10 s;rg the hymn 6f which
her zrst husband vas so fond" com
lhcncing, "Ifark . FROM tae tombs,o
Phancy the phcol.nAs Of tie h4p.yY
bridegroom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-29

80 ..EIeroine'' IS perhaps as pocu1-
iac word as any IN our language; the
two first letters Of it arc 2 male, the
taree first female, the four frst a.
brave man, and the whole brave wo-
man. ..-- '--. .-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-22

~ HEADACHE 1e fs7ortts hgn BY which nsuro nnskeA
known aay deviation whatever from ths natural st~to Of tbs
b.sir and Viewed IN ths light II Dsy Do looked sae
guard intended give notice Of dssr <ch might o,her~1se
reedsd and its indtosfons
should neglected Hesdsshs. BE- classified snde
~ names. sis; Symptouiatic and IdOlshic Symp0naic
Ued.e@ Ia exceedingly common s0d u The Of great
vsdey ofd.esses AMONG Which Apopiery 'ioa. ah.uIna
sm and ali brle diseases In It's fern Ia symps
thetc of die 40 Of the stomach sensotins ss ss@1s q
b~petic dsa,e constituting bisss Aedo % worms eopsti
pstIon disorders Of the bowels, sell ss
uterine Affections Dssses OF heart cory heioenty
tended Nth BesdcheI ABsuis aud ps,hofs also shee
ton which frequently occasion headache tIspstio Head
ache q. so very being Usually dsnssi.hed oy The
ofne0us Asadaehs somstes coming 90 suddenly
en. and yse energies sid 10 other instances es'nss 90
depression Of spihs so-rbity ~ t-p-s
In uog stsncos the psn tie mont Of the head aver
or both eyss and somsnss provoking vomiting under THE
esss may also be named NsSyclgta
For the of either ess Of Hecdsche the Cephah
Pm, have been found and remedy relieving tse mo
~ue pains minutes and by ts subtle power sredsssnt
The diseases Of which Aesdsehe IL the unennS index