davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-25

Richard Gatewood, Of the First Kentucky
Regiment, suffered the extreme penalty Of the
Law, for desertion, at Camp Cox, near Charles
ton, Va, on the Goth inst. The court martial
was held on the 29th Of November, on Tonp-
kins' flr1n. The execution took place in tho
presence Of the, First and Second Kentucky
Regiments, and Captain Pfau's Cincinnati Dril-
Goth Of this month, Gatewood was conveyed
from tho jail Of Charleston in wagon, sitting
upon his coffin, accompanied by two chap
lsins. Arriving at the place of execution, the
culprit was removed from the wagon; his cof-
fin was placed upon the ground, and he was
seated upon It, His eyes were blinded by the
Provost Marshal. Seven men Of the Twelfth
Regiment approached to within twenty yards
of him and fired. -Four Of the bullets entered
lis breast, killing him instantly. Not groan
or struggle was observed. His body Was
inferred near Charleston.
, 1861-12-25

E55'2s ees n ax:5,oE: PoE
for par OF crsts BALANCE cnsl- Inquire ut l9D nad
ly2 Eas1 Washington street. de25k1s1t
, 1861-12-25

Military ExpenHcs Refunded to New
York.
ALBANY, Dec. 2-ComptFoller Denniston
has returned from Washington, having Sc
cured from the Secretary of the Treasury q re-
turn Of 10 per cent. Of the money advanced by
the State for expenses Of thu war. The sum
thus received by the State is 81, liz, 900.
, 1861-12-25

WAsn1rozoN, Dec M.--Gen. Lander has
recovered from his wounds rcelEed At Lees
, 1861-12-25
The Brazilian Government called to
ACCOUNT on the Sumter Mater.

Account on the Sumter Matter.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 24-The London Times
saws private letters from Rio Jauciro state that
Gen. Webb, the American Minister, had sent
4 demand to the Brazilian Government, that
the Governor Of Maranhan be superseded for
having allowed coal to be supplied to the pi-
r..fe Sumtcr.
, 1861-12-25

IL TEs0VATORE-
Miss Hinkley Ieonor and Sig. Brigno1i as Menrtco
Admission. so Cents.
Reserved Seats =: extra Seats may be secured
foI either both Concerts at Ar. Higgins Music Store,
commencing Tuesday, Dec 9Th
E The eu1e Of Seats FILL commence on TUESDAY.
Dec ::th al Q 4 II, a. MI Higgins Music Store
Doors open st T-performances TO commence At
O'clock del4hSiatd
, 1861-12-25
ThurIoJE Weed In nEurope-HoW Opfn-
fon has been Bfased-Purchases of

IParis cor. ct WI Albany Journal, ee9th-l
have not yet met foreigner who does not,
in lis conversation, present the question
wrong end frst-who does not twist and ira
ycstie everything. They generally regard the
sor; and of course their sympathies are with
tic weaker section. These fares were soHn
while re slept. And the enemy has been most
diligent. Long before We could realize. the
possibility Of a civil var, treason was doing
its work here. More than year ago proni-
nept Southern men were in Paris representing
the wrongs Of the South as so grierous that
they could not be endured; that the election
of IN "Abolition President was to bc fol-
lowed by violent emancipation.
Tie secession influences most active and
potent here come from that portion Of our
country ceded to us in 1901 by France. They
represent to the French People, and probably
to the Government, q willingness to be re-
annexed to France, if in that way only they
tan be exempted from Northern oppression;
and so ill-informed are people on this side Of
the Atlantic, that this monstrous delusion per-
Tadcs and darkcns the public mindi
Mr.. George L. Schuyler, the Government
Agent for the purchase Of arms, has
completed his mission. He has obtained
from the Government ATscnals in Austria and
Saxouy over one hundred thousand rifles equal
to any in the world. These arms are now on
their way to America Mr.. Schuyler, though
for q long time embarrassed and thwarted, and
all the while cncountering riyalries and COM
plications, finally orcrca1ne them all, and goes
home rewarded for his efficiency and fidelity,
by complete success.
Tic knowledge that our Gov crnnent needed
arms has sharPcned the cupidity aud wits Of
rope are ut work now, night and day, in patch
ing up old nluskets and in countcrfeiting new
o1lcs, in the hope Of palming them upon our
Government Europe abounds with inferior,
, 1861-12-25

The Walton-lIatheHs Tragedy.
Young Charles Jefferds, who was arrested
two or three years since as the masked assas-
sin that shot down first his fathcr-in-law Wal
ton, and afterwards astrangcr named Mathews,
On the streets Of New York city, at midnight,
has again been arrested, aud this time under
circumstances, and with proof Of his guilt,
that will cause him to be executed for the
crime. It was found impossible, before, in
the face Of O wcll-laid abb, to connect him i'm
mediately with the decd, but in tie interim Of
his release he seems to have made q confident
Of one Moore, and to have proposed to him
certain other murders in the Wilton family,
Moore now testiies that Jetferds fully COIL
fessed to him that he shot both Walton and
Mathews, and dctailed all the particulars OF
the crime. He goes further, and says TINT
Jcfzerd5 not only boastcd Of having shot John
Walton for q consideration Of $1,000 to
more promised by that lady, he was
ready to perform tue same amiable of
fee for Mr.. Vim. r. Walton. lie even pro-
posed to Moore to be his accompice in this
murder, promising him St, 900 for his share !;
and went so far as to draw his pistol on VIM.
Walton early in the evening, in his own office,
| where he would have shot him if he had not
been prevented by Moore. Then, as the testi-
mony goes, the professional assassin concluded
not to shoot Walton for the present; but, as
! he considered his mother rather poor pay-she
| not having Iquidated her liabilities for the
| first murder-he offered to transfer his ser
vices to Wm. Walton, and give certain desira-
bic testimony on the settlement Of John Wall
toms estate for the bagatclle Of 900 cash
| down. Becoming familiar, be next, in Moore's
| presence, disclosed to Walton how he bad
Shot his brother; and Capt. Thorne Of the 4tl
Ward Police, happcning to he under the win
dow just at that time, heard his avowal that he
| had committed the murder: The confession
| is thus established By three witnesses. 1t re-
mains to be seen what the defence will otIer te
! rebut their remarkable disclosures.
, 1861-12-25

The Late Enga.enaenE-How It WIS
Brought On-NeZroes Fighting with
the Observation-Disclosures at York.
town.
, 1861-12-25

Gen. Price Badly Scared and On the
Retreat South.

LEXINGTON IN OUR HANDS.
, 1861-12-25

UE8GW VA 1A"14s SSV10kH1OA* ~3* 80 ~.
BurFA1o, Dec A-Hon- Solomon g. Ha-
yea, formerly Member Of Congress, died this
morning. :
, 1861-12-25

"V-N X z3K1NE N1A01Az3
With the following Star Cast:
Miss Isabella uinkley "a role she has performed with
t1,uyers: succsss) NorIn1
sEno9 EsRHoli
Sguor SusIni rs {hss worIdrrnowued chaE1cter} Don
pasaua!e.
, 1861-12-25
Probabilities Of their Release
RUMORS THAT THEY WERE 70
LEAVE BOSTON TO-DAY.
Their Release to Settle a Point Of
international Law.
ENGLISH clAM0Rs FOR 4 FIGHT.
Col. Corcoran Probably
Escaped.
AGUARD FOR THE SAULT CANAL.

1850 Guns Ordered for our Coast
FortificatiOnS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13

Also the following described lands in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East of the Mich
gan Road, and joining the south line of Marshall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13
Howard Association.

PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established by
special Endowment, for the relief of
the Sick and Distressed, afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic
Diseases.
HNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
the awaful destruction of human life caused
by Sexual diseases, several years ago directed their
COnculting SugreOn to open a Dispensary for the
treatment of this class OF diseases all their forms
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all
who apply by letter, with description their con-
dition Gage, occupation, habits of life. &C. and in
case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEOI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association in their late
Annual Report express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the abOrs of their
Surgeons III the cure OF opermatorrhp, "a Seminal
Weakness, GonorrhGa, elect, Syphilis, the vice of
Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &C., and order continuance of the
same plan for the ensuing year
Anadmirable Report on SpermatorrhGa Seminal
Weakness, the vice of Onamsm. Nasturbation OF
Self Abuse, and other diseases OF the Sexual or
gans, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent bv
mail Yin a scaled envelope FREE OF CHARGE
on rcept OF TWO STAMPS for postage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13

Guiding Vions from two dollars to fifty, Cult
Accordeons, Flutinas, from one dollar to ten,
Flutes, Flies, musical boxes Violin and Guitar
Stringsi in all varieties, &C., &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13
Sweet Potatoes.

YNHE undersigned intends sprouting n large
quantity of this choice variety of seed, which
he has procured from Lee & Wooley, Sweet Po-
tattoo House, Kokome, Indiana and intends sup
plying this market.
This is the most valuable variety known for
general cultivation, being more yieldy and of bet
ter quality than any other lind. If you doubt our
word. please purchase few plants of the under.
signed, and satisfy yourselves. All orders for
plants promptly filled, and put up with great
at $3.50 per thousand, or 30 cents per hundred.
Plants will be for sale on and after the l5hof May,
at my residence the east side of Center street,
opposite the Court House
J. L.. WOODWARD,
ArriI 25-I3tfe lymouth, Indiana
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13
500 ACRES of LAND for SALE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED is AUT UORIZED
to sell the following described Lands, 1T very
lo,c figures; part down md the balance in a1pual
payments, from one to four years, with interest
~;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13
TOYS TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN

have engaged the services of a skilful work
man for preparing all kinus of watches, from a
auarteer watch to cronometor No expensehas
been spared to carry repairing department to
that perfection, which has been our constant aim
to arrveat. Also repairing of Clocks and Jcwelry.
In conclusion, would return my sincere thaks
to the people of this county for their kind atron-
age, promising, by strict efforts on my part to
merit a continuance OF the same.
Respectfully,
ADOLPH MYERS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13
SELLING GROCERIES, CHEAPER
THAN EVER!

SELLING GROCERIES, CHEAPER
THAN EVER!
will sell Coffee at Cost ID for ST..
Teas so cents IL, best Syrup in
Town for IS cents per Gal.
best Sugar in Town at
cents per Id,
Tobacco from 10 cents
to 3Oper 10, other things in
proportion, too numerOustO men
ton, the Crockery Dish trade,
Can suit you in. Dry Goods will Suit you
ifyou will give me call and chance to do SO.
SELLING FOR READY p A Y
Exclusively, bring on your
Butter,
Eggs,
Dressed
.Poltry,
Beef,
Hides,
Rags.
&c, &c.
Nomber ., Corbins Block.
T.JPATTERsoN
d. ,S6D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
THE ONLY PREPARATION
II worthy Of -
Universal Confidence and Patronage
roR srl7EsMEN JUpGES. cLERGYMEM .

FOR STATESMEH JUDGES, CLERGYAEN e.
Ladies and Gentlemen in all parts of the world testify to the
seaey Of Prof j. Woods BAR Restorative and gentlemen
Of the Press are unanimous In its praise few testimonials
only be here given circular for more and 1t will be
impossible for you to doubt.
- g Al Wall Street New York Dec GOTH 1855
eSTLEMES Tour uots Of the 18th inst has been recev-
&c saying that had heard tat had been benefited BY
ncate Of the fact if had no objection to give 1t.
award it 10 eheeruiy, because think due. Ny
e so years the color my hair auburn and inclined
70 curl Some eve sI years since it began 70 gy
and the scalp on the crown OF head TO lose its ns
and dandru to form upon it Each of these dsAgeabiues
Increased with time and months sincs fourth was
added TO them BY hair falling of the top Of my head and
In this unpleasant predeamen induced to try Woods
Hair Restorative mainly 70 arrest the falling of of hair
Dor had really expectation that gray hair could be
restored to Its original color, except from dyes how
greatly surprised to find after the Of two bottles
restored to the gray ssnsbty 70 the scalp and
daDdru ceased to form head very much to the graft
" L : ' '''' ''''' '0-''''N''- ' 'D'1''O %
For this, among the many obligations her sex
strongly recommend all husbands who value the admiration
OF their wives TO profit BY example and growing
sny or getting bald Very respectfully, ,.rvvn,n
70 o. J. Wood Co, 40 Broadway, New York
family are Absent hS~ the city, and am longer at
slamaston, Ala July 2oth 1885,
To PRoy. o. J. WooD; Dear Sir Your dHair Restora.
bas aons my hair 40 much good since commenced the
hets on the hair, which great. be
sss espsed on oi hs and oJ resort to your Hair Resor,
this IL my experience Believe Il all
Yours truly, WI. H. kennedy
,. S-YOu publish the above you Ike. By publish
ng in Southern papers you will patronage
see several Of your certificates 10 the Ms6lfs MsTaTy
Saons Southern paper. VIII Kennedy.
a Woods Hair Restorative.
RRoS o. j. WooD--Dsar Sir: Having bad the mlsfoTtupe
- loss the beet portion Of my hair from the effects OF the
yellow fever in New Orleans 1851 was Induced 10 make
trial OF your preparation, aud found TO answer as the
very thing needed My hair Is and gossy and no
SoIds can express my obligations TO you in giving the az
setso soen ueAsafe' FINLEY JOHNSON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
rhs FAuht AZ Bsltimors.

Hon. o. s. FxRRY, NJ. @. Of the last Con.
greua, was 10 Baltimore during the attack OF
che mob upon the troops passing from one de-
pot to the other. He gives the following yer.
sion cftbe fght which we doubt not from a
former intimate ocqoaintanco with Mr. Ferry,
ha strictly truthful account
Theentlre force of troops, with the ex.
ception Of company @. Of Mass. Capt Fol.
lansbee, and an unarmed Penn. company,
had passed through the city to the depot
on the other side, unmolested, when an i'm.
mense swarm of rowdies, 5000 or. 4 4.000
strong, closed in upon Capt. Follansbee's
company, who we're doing escort service
to the unarmed Pennsylvania company
guarding them in plaioons as they marched
from one depot TO the Other. The troops
marched steadily forward, unmindful of the
tannts and hoOtiDgs Of the rabble, until the
latter commenced throwing paving stones
and other missiles at them. The mayor OF
the city, and several prominent citizens
directed the troops to take care of them
selves, and they Immediately fred upon the
crowd, putting it at bay, and then wheeled
into marching order and went forward.
Three times was this manner of firing
repeated, and as often was the crowd
driven back, Mr.. Ferry is confident that
there we're seven of the rabble killed. The
troops who had gone forward to the
other depot, knew nothing of the trouble,
until those who were attacked had made
their way through and joined them. A@
A better exhibition of pluck was never
known than the attacked soldiers exhibited
on the occasion aud Mr.. Ferry says their
praise was in the mouth of all Baltimore
An avowed secessionst told him that it was
pluck be never expected TO see from
Massachusetts men There was no finch
ing, no wayering, and the whole company
of sixty men with Captain Follansbee al
their head, nobly projected their unarmed
Penusylvauia comrades, aud defended them
selves, brsvely and successfully. They were
not prepared for an attack, and their means
of defense were limited, but they used what
they had so well, that the Baltimore hell
hounds we're forced to allow them to pass
on. The two who were killed died nobly,
and will have honored graves liz Msssachu-
setts. All houors to the little band Of
sixty. p
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

A-Iu the early part Of last summer
large shipments Of guns were made from the
Springfield nrmory to the Southern States
by order of Floyd, then Secretary of War,
but the patriotic military store keeper atthat
point with commendable foresight shipped
old patterns of guns, alterned from flint to
percussion locks, and said to be full as sure
kill at the breeeh as at the muzzle SO that
the majority of guns the Rebels have to use
against us, are comparatively useless, at
least for long war. wv .-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
From Maryland.

s--s 81 AxNAPoLIs, Nay 4.
The steamship Baltic will sail to-day for
Newport with the families and Professors
Of the Naval Academy here. A feet of
steamers sail for Washington under convoy.
The Allegheny was towed from Fort
McHenry yesterday. She will be heavily
armed as q guard ship for Annapolis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
Notice.

Notice.
OOK HERE FOR CASH IL will
~ paint grain and vansh doors for 10 cents side or
81 so per door which style and quality of Work and
price, cannot be equaed in auy city in t@ United States
REFERENcE-H L. Morrison. Call and see his dosH and
judge for yourselves.
Plain Castings and other wood work finished above, for
shillings per sup1 square yard.
JOHN V, BRISCOE, Grainer and Painter,
March 22nd, 1861. Ashtabula, Ohio.
N B-sign and Ornamental Paintng Of every description
Gliding on Glass, &C.. &c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
Ashtabula Union School.


Rev. c. e. Bruce, A. NJ. Superintendent
q. f. BREcE A. ~, = Principal of High Schoo
Miss SARAH NJ. ScnooSMAKER, Assistant in High SchoO
Miss S. l.. PAINE. Grammar School
Miss A. d. WIScHEsTER, intermediate Department
Miss e. A. STONE, Primary
Miss ANNA FORD, Assistant In Primary
The School EEseto all persons suitable age residing
within Village limits and the District attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty weeks constitute year TerAs for pupils from abroad
will be
For Primary per annum, $500
For Grammar z" -.s- - 1900
For High School 1900
And pro rata for each torn. -
Tuition payable in advance.
An applications for admission 70 be made to the supern
tendaRt
The Fall Term September Sd, $780, and the
Winter Term January 7th, 1861.
II is highly desirable that all pupils should begin the OPEN
ing of terms No pupils out of the village will be received
period than term and deductions for absence
cent IN cases Of sickness or rerioval.
II. L. AORRIsos PTsSt ! ~
A. =. HUBHARD, Clerk,
STEPHEN HALL, TreGs. | poord =, Pd,..t;or
Q. c. CULLET, " ~
l.. HALL
II. F1ssRTT, Y ...- -.f 432
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
CARRIAGE MANUFAcToRY & DEPOT
za 80

W. G. BENHAM has at length perfected his bust
arrangements that the public be accommodated
call for most of the
VarionS kinds of Pleasure Vehicles,
having number now finished up and ready for delivery be-
large quantity of work in various stages OF progress
which may be completed upon very short notice. when pre-
ferred.
Orders viii be received for work of any particular style
pattern. .
With full supply Of the hest hands to be found in the
country he fears competitions east west In the matter
of STYLE OF excellence of material the 6deity and
honesty which his put together. OF the truth
thsfe satemeet any may satisfy himself by personal
examination.
Repairing all kinds done with promPtness and sads
factory terms
WV G. BENHAM.
Ashtabula March 2s, 1880. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
TOR SALE.-The Homestead of ri

subscriber, elgiby situated on street, k
One of the heat neighborhoods in the village, and tn
portion that beautiful street. in good condition
and peny supplied with all the attractions Of shade and
fruit trees shfubbery and aower excellent garden, good
ter altogether most desirable place. is offered for sale
To any wishing for quiet aud sufficiently retired resi-
dence in fine thrifty village, good society the best Of schools
prosperous churches and within convenient distance of the
great gre the Lake Shore Road where
every train makes stop within three miles s the lake. and
Nta surrounded by cOuotry hardly paraeed for s beau
varied producvenes and health this Is the spot
Terms payment easy and satisfactory All informa
ton concerning the property be bad of the subscriber
living the prcnses by addressing the editor Of this
sper. EDWARD HILLS.
Ashtabula July II, 1859. 49a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11
) 7AMnRloGgAu. or


NV County | It's Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty
..-.. .. OF thee ! singh ..vsTfr
F I T Land where my fathers died tlf.l
Land Of the pilgrims pride !
From every mountain side,
Let freedom ring.
Nv native country thee
Land Of the noble free
a He.HH.U Thy name ! love H1i'
love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted bills
My heart with rapture thrills.
Like that above.
Our fathers God to thee
Author Of liberty
To thee we sing
re' Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light
Protect Us by thy might
Great God, our king
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-11

Tr.aa.eg -..res-s.s-74
Speedy & Sure Cure is within their Reach
4, these tuOaal. unsolicited Sy Mr. srALISo 'A'y
afford unqHest,Ouabie Preef gf he es'eocy q "a"
truly scientific di'cOr'Ty
- MAsoNvILLE CoxS, Feb S. 1861.
Ma sPALprye-SR: have tried your Cephaic Pills and
like them oeH that want you to send me two dollars
yob more Part Of the neighbors, 10 whom
gave few out Of The FIRST box got from you Send the
nH y N-'''' Your Ob't Servant JAxEs KESSrDr.
MR SPALD1Sa-sIR: wish you IN send me one more box
of your Cephaic Pills received great dsel Of bsns
from hsa. Yours, respectfully 49,. s-..-,.o...
srpucg CHEkk Huntington Co, Pa, Jan. IS, 1891.
nc SPALDuG-SIRi You will please send me two boxes
of your Cephalic Pills Send them immediately. s,,
Respectfully youH, JSo b. sINoNs'
PSI kave ussd bOr Of yOT Piis and find them er-
esiltSt.
BELLE VERNON, ONO Jan. is, 1851.
HEyRY C. SPALDNe, ESQ Please find incosed twenty-five
cents which send another box Of your CePhalie Pills
7hsy are truly tie best P'i' 4 hare sr'r a, tried
Belle Vernon, Wyandot co, o.
BEVERLY, Mass. Dec. II, 1900
bills bring your Cephaie Pifs more particularly be-
fore custOmer you have anything of the kind please
One Of my cu,tomer who subject Sick Head
ache Casually lasting two days. cured Of an attack ~ o"e
h0uT 6y your Fiiis, which sent her. =. : .-...
a. Respectfully yours, P. W. B. WILKES
REYNoLDsBURG, Franklin co., o., Jan. Q, 1891
HENRY C. sPALDING No. as Cedar st., N. Y.
DEAR sIs; Ipeosed ud tyeotyhys eents 81 for % Thi9h
Filler ReynoIdsburg Franklin county, Ohio
ToSv P' rork he eAay1"-eHrs HsGSoehS GnSt "-
saHtr. Truly yours, WM' G. FILLER
YPsnASrI MICH, Jan. II, 1851.
Not long since sent to you Of Cephalic Pills for
Headache aud CostiveneSs and
to one SG& fsss Sss PsatH mail
Direct to A. X. WREKLER5 fpsilSnu, Mich
Prom the Examiner, Norfolk, "a
cephalis Pills seeompsh the object for which they were
made, viz Cure Of headache In all Its forms.
From shs Examiner, No.tOlk, "a.
They have been essd In than thousand cases. with
From tIe Demorai, S. Cloud Mas.
II you are have been troubled with the headache send
Of an attack.
Prom the AdUetiser Providence RI
The cephalc Pills are said to be remarkable effective re-
msd for the headache and Of the best for that very
hsquen' complaint which has ever beeu discovered
TrOm the Werern R. r. Gazette, Chicago, III
We heartily endorse Mr. spAdinE, and his unrivaod ce
| phAlie Pulls.
From the Kanarha Vallsy Star, KanGrhG, "a
We that persons suffering with the headache who
| Try them, will stick TO them.
From the S0uthsra Path Finder NsS Orleans, La.
Try them you that afflicted aud that your
received benefits that other medicine produce.
~