davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
y. H. CHARLEY

2auOlee pom 2eper uno 56ub-5n rings, SIM.
porter BON fran36iihcm &attleper,
13. or, sirtihcn Main IL. Carr, Rthmrno, ga.
9eutfb,n Shubmauern wiro bice rcuidubioi aiIor.
t rte N19n ron 0ebey oucr @rt beittne e%upfptlcn. DiricItcu
incsn oolcIblt iuglst6 oIeS III ibren @eIhdft nrttioc g8ert-
icu9, bic /. 6. 5tnert9e, Scinen &C., ole SOr;cn llr""rs II.
!. 10 2us prr S,ttlCrr unc euhtinbern eetou1l YER
benbc Scotr 1T gleidtoue p~pe,dttjg.
ollie Nitie @rtiteI Wsrpcn 9c9tn 8oar DSer CUTE 9optcre
biItqh sertaufi. no.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
2ln;eiasn.
Seht ons mad
Sebt aus nat
0SO. 81 M0imStGaSc!

Vie b~iqi9Itsn Orp GOODS in Rthmpnc!
6oOc @ares l66ne seorIfte Gattune Won 6 els s Gerts,
2tSts,; fh6ne 2omrS ppn S bic I2 gre. Die fh6n-
SHUTTER unp tene Su0lit6i Won SocputtS, SrdonSies,
iSu Nen t~iuteifsu preiItu: Ibbre 6orep~Silts III
@ts., merib IS, onoere u 81, 81 % unb mtbr; ldrar,e
ScibenfpNe III 50 @rS. upo aufpdrtS Stella SbaptS iu
uuo oufwdrts, IN oEen 5dr6en. r2rltb BEN ereifahsu ge,
Oufcrs III so GtS.; feio. @t1ntjucn iu 81. so, 1925
amt etuiee gu SIS, Die enStrpdrtS eoS 0pppelte frIten; Eip.
9orolol5 uno Grtsniipn 5tirtS BON % 9iS. an oafpdrts, bic
etuiltsn IN &tdmpnS; Die ftplten froni. Netcle wcrttc
SaoteS Collars uno @drlbrte SenoS sum baIbed 9reiis
bleodto uno brpren Sbtrttnp; S%kcetjna, 9tGpr cafe, Mus
I'm. &rrptl,u9, Sable Gtetb. Sill Gtotb, Gorpets. Gombries.
&bedS UNI v5piB NeuSiiuS gu erltouGerSlpertb riltcen Nrci.
ClarCcce, .Sib unb Goat, ifin Stsubc nit 6celS ;u S1.I23
xno %ounp6rte; Ytihe5 uu6 G6iloren'5 gjattcrs IN allen 6ors
ben uno III ouen 9rtiien, peu p Gts. an o~ufU6rts; feline
tooNS Sltppers M so 9tS.; Wtn's S!ippcr5 III 624 @tS. ;
ktne Selret on. III 81 Cts; Sricro Sizes, GrnercB gaitcrS
SoI.lttr Sbube fur 5erren, Suobcn uue Serrlnts.
User % bio 90 PSI. f2artH fpti, eebe rbrs Sd'ntn mad
u N'atntr. Sciep6 Strous.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
Ne0 eaDiQe'

Ter i1nterei6nete ertaubt I1 Dem Qubltum
an3u;eigen, ooB ieju B19cu unO 8uag9 ~ieoer,eit
brreit TEST, nm 6omilien ,I ir9enO elmer Ed1es
3cit nab rtiQent Srrlni1ungsplas ga fGbren.
Derartise 9e fselluaaen FJunen i'm gGilhrtm GeQ-
Saus bes 6rn. ". ShaO gema1t rerpeu.
49. 6tbrinu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
1860. Srr Sue>S. 1860,
0rcBts uSS 6eaAte i3per.aes &a3er WI
Strbit. INN N.,lt2rs&Banr5r,t
9GlCieiele una gie.otfs
lei Soiept o5traus,
a(r II S,I,a.
1860.
1860,


2oe6en per Steamer erbattu Den 8r6ftsn unS rcibffen
Sorr0tb BON 9erbA- mb Wtntrrs 9Baoren. Ter
ie ocm bteltgcn Qublitum in o~rartjScn @rttfsln pfTerirt
pOrOsa 1T. Dtba9s YOn 10 GlS. uuO sober; Delaircs in
ih6ner @iuitcrn, Helm Uuo greg tarirt, III IL, 20 uno %
Cts. &C.; Nler'npe IN allen G1rbeu ;u IS3 bic 81! Gte.,
Gas Otppcle wertb.
9lpaeas, pph Is Cts. an, gu eritauuenapcrtt biQtsen
Qrtilen; 60 Dueeno leiu. D0mtrsS alhennibcr SUn Cts.
an SOC gaNit5 Une MtlcS' georbejtete f~rau;6Ilne Collars,
af aucttCneu btUt9 Rcfarft. III l24, 81, 374 Sis. &c, bic
Ill anocren @eln6im pa0 9Oppcltc fuitcn.
Sdparie Setotntofe, I Saro brett. III IS, 81 GtS. unS
rl.25; torbtlc Seioenlofe CUR 66liIe iprcs gDertbe5; =
apron @in9bams, DuB gn9bomS, &eo &idina, Iolimer
unO SatrctS RcntudY Scans fur GERM unS Nnabens
SIcioer, III pen b~llliQlten 9ycilen.
NtRicp5, S5ce"5 GjrtY une SIpee69 fur 0tcrltbUter -
Ronj pplerer wtiRer, rctber uo 9etber 5lapnel III % Gte.
biNt9 I'll 374 Cts; stella SbaplS, Gloa 3 u.
Die 1r0Btt AuepIbl Won yaoIcS 9Sur c. SfntS, 6uEerIf
biai9 auf Nuetipnen Qefduft mb 81 pr Stud m0tS, Sic id,
81 Si,25 unb$l.75 Ofrire; Strid, 28pae in allen 5ar6eu
I'll 81 pei @fUno.
Carpets unp 6eart4 Sings, bic binieien in RifmcnS I;
Srepn uno 9leathco SbWtm9. SbeGtire, Suwelina, Sable
GlOatb Grttnlicn5 6cler9. 0iepe5. 8ctt una Serpants
8tMftte III ben bili9lten greiien.
1,.be GottLne 81 g. | uno 10 Cts. &C.; Gam6rit, Gbsd
uNc SpiB @Iu5lin, ne5lt elmer arOEcn @remab( onoerer
@Saaren, III iablreih, oititlb II bier GufUflaren.
Sh Elite U9ebenlt um tinen Seiub aQtr Damen urS
psrrea bteler StoOt unO %lm9sgenO, uno bite bic 9isamer
Stores, @". % Naulrr ape, 81 6eorten.
SDlspb Strar3.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19

g careers
fGnnen tej unterwtbnetem ltfts freuntliMr 3im.
mer unO aute Ron rbaltm. Auh ilc6en eipjae
3immer al tcriae 6errru IN yermietben tri
So6n 81 arr6uulen @Bt.,
an Wcuen W0rft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
"Reminiscences
II. SbHeFrr II. 6 . D..
Npptb Fer unp Oru1et1
So. 10 moin.6troee

9aitear fir oos bisber ocippnntne 3utroutn bpTt E
irttr 5wttefun8 prrmptsrg ecienuns, boTelte aud ferncr.
bin III crtalten.
Secept" werten ,u icNer 9ctt tsti Gos unb 9Ia6N prompt
unt 1omifsnbaft ousatfubrt.
&ue, SrYten Surbeltpfc, SenteraloS, 8rubbdnSer.
Gtsorr's, StoHt>, Sau> Iub S6nupftosof bef6noia an
N-to rnb mtrNer an cen biliaffsn Tre.Gen ~prrfauft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19

WBOIelale unO Jse'atl 9Eein-, yiquor- uno
@i9arreH,@dhGit,
p GorY Stte t. 2 5biren BON ii. eblr
9earl tGeet. 9
Nuuen u%nIeren 6rsunoen unp Srfannten bic
%traebeue Nn'eiae, Dap mr. Die pi,eii6ri9e l8eiu
ernte pes Serrn S6utte (6rant GteatepS
60rm) taafth an une Qebraht baben unD Of.
~feriren psnitlbcn %unisrnS etaunten auFs 6reun6.
iibIte. Dieler neue Sir9iniIhe gBein m;rO oe.
NIP jspem &enner uup 6tini4mefer number,
oenn e5 lit Der refine 5tehsniaft. I'm cintn
frsunpli6en 3uipru6 bittet e~rgebenf
). u. 9attUrf u. GO.
81. 9. Srduflinen Ysrlonen, pelAs cine
tertihi6e g6einfur MAIDEN woucm, fam nibts
8cTeree anempiObIen werOsn, ipit une Don nm.
fern 6errn gIIebrten 2~er3ten perfbert Miro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
81 tia.

% . I J.
Die unterieibneten c%riaubcn ih Giermit, alien
ibrrn Sreunpen uuo Sstanntcn Die eroch,nIte
An3ei9e III MAIDEN. RAP s5r. Gbs. 6. Srpeaerlc,
eou Der 6jrma 0attorf unO g., u Carp Ctr,
Ycu Dem Ncrocn ,uriifastcbrt 1T unO b~eiunper5
tiGigc &infIuis fur @aib 9cnd6t bat in
98cir, 2tquerS, Gjgarrea 2tmturger RaIr,
GtasterrY SYrup, aud cdter peutIaer
&erveIatpurf,
rrt@e Nrtitel Gfe Den 9cebrten 6unocn ,~r0plelu.t
tnN retail Su Den btatsiten Yreiicn ~atlaIen pers
Ocu. I'm eiueu freunoltheu 3uiprud bittrt er=
srtenit s. q. @attUrf II. s o.,
q @arp Street.
E2~ Sin gutsS tiiblea @IuS S;sr tete az Der
8or.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19
Il m 3u9 q!
GaiaIaeFn WaareQl

y. c. BARTON erlau5t lib Die Qn;etde III
nattrn, caB CT isincn Store Yon 100 natb 229
NaiuitraBe, ObsrbaIb Ser 9ttn, oerlcat bat, no FL
n ieDer S0iiOu elm oUa:an0i8es NIortiHrnt Der
o%ilsnDeu Nrtifsl V0rrdt6ig bait: 5eipene UNI
5trOb. 6iite, 6autrn, &OpipuBe, irans6lhhe Blu.
ntn unD 8anDer SpiBsn BertDa's unp Gaps,
5ptBsn,S b!cler, 6rdner Srageu unO leioene UNI
rdai6lii6e SpjBen Quantities.
Damen, nelhe Die 8acforts tHiuhfn f6nnsp
EN- 5s9r' 0O1fintil 0Ga- ,c. gniia.
eL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-19

@tttis fir @rocer!
9nfcr, 9occa, aaro &C.,
geo 95tS. 9~ercinisten 9ufcr,
p 3bcs. 0an5, 9rsolt5 uno S6pulbtrs,
lO 9'ble .prima Qeaf Naro.
100 Seres primo @uIben 8i1t,
40 Qatdge5 rrima 9jpl6en 9utter,
30 8bie. prima Sricn Giotr,
quo PMS Nr. l, = Uno , NPaderclS.
100 2pr ) frilhc 6cr;n0C,
40 S5rre 9ir. 0 @iu!0fts,
- 100 Nprts Sire Graders,
70 8bI5. SUfb @ctatces,
200 %blS. : msitlc &rarCp, @inv,c,
400 &prN Gon6leS uno Spap.
a. Spies, @udpbtar mo ale i~rnifisea in circr
9roserg roripnm,nren rltftl, D.: bili8 %Yerfauft unS aui
~flbe lsIne osuIlbtn 5reunoc dufmcrtiam madDt
9B NJ. $ SSIer,
l3ts Str.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
The Duty of she Government In the
PresGat Crisis,
From tie Akbanu journal.


1t is worthy OF notice to those opposedto 'sir-
ritating" the secession!sts by s"coercion," that
all the oUtrages thus far have been committed
mainly because they could be committed with
impunity. They asSail points and property
left undefended, not those which the Govern
Rent manifests disposition to defend. They
seize abandoned forts, appropriate undefended
arms, steal money left in the hands of faithles
guardians, rob unprotected mails, fire on un-
armed vessels. But they do not assault Fort
Sumpter, simply because few men propose to
defend it. They do not make rheir threatened
attack on Fort Pickens for the same reason.
They were determined to invade the national
Capital until they found there would be stur.
dy defence made, and then the plot began to
lose favor They ceased robbing the South
Carolina mails as soon as the Governmet in
dictated an intention OF furnishing them by stop
ping the mails entirely, unless they desisted.
So it has been throughout. The Federal flag
has never been hauled down where there was a
loyal hand to maintain it, nor the Federal prop
erty seized where the Government showed any
signs OF determination 10 protect it. 1t is i'm
punity that imboldens them Nothing but this
has led them on from one step to another: Had
the Government even shown determination to
merely assert its own rights to its own proper
ty deiensveiy, in all cases, these misguided
men would have been spared the guilt of TIea-
son. Their Treason will continue to run ram
pant wherever no resistance is interposed to it.
It will hesitate and draw back wherever Gov
eminent asserts the simple right ofself-defence.
This course has been avoided by the Govern
ment under the mistaken notion of promoting
peace Nothing can do more to bring on civil
war; We shall have no peace if we have not
energy enough to defend ourselves when as
sailed. No nation on the earth ever obtained
peace or maintained it's existence, which was
not willing to make an effort for self preserva-
ton. Not to make such effort is to deliberate
ly give ourselves over to Anarchy and the reign
of Mob Law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
FER TEE TELEGRAPH.
THE OLD MAN.
BY THg BARD OF THR FOREST.

"Win you help me find my Fannie, for I've missed
her many a day?
And I've been sad and lonely since she went
away;
Obi know OF where to find her. for I've sought her
every where,
Yet, times to hear her voice whispering
through the air.
'And sometimes too all robsd in white she stands be.
side my bed;
But IN the she is not there-they tell she is
That far away beyond the my kind old wife has
gone,
But OH I'm sure che would not 60 and leave me here
alone"
The speaker was bent old man, with thin and svery
hair, &
And his forehead pale and calm were furrowed lines
of care,
But in his eye there shone light, so strange, so wild
and sad,
knew the mind ran riot there that the old man was
mad.
We beside tho hawthorn tree and talked my friend
andI,
And while the twisht angels traed their robes along
the sky,
And while the enng stars brsathed forth their mystic
silver breath,
listened to this simple tale of life and love and death:
"In years sgone this old man loved maiden young
and far,
With nesting her ehesk,--and sunshine in her
And floating DER her wOnsnhood,s Christ.bought in
oense hung,
As if the angels round her path their
swung.
SIN turn she loved this white haired man. then in the
prime oflife,
And the spring time flowers bOomed she had been
blessed, wife,
And the lives that all years so far apart had
run,
We're mingled at the affairs sde-wero blended into
Sand peaceful the evening hour the ssadast years
rolled by,
And left shadow on the brow, no sad tear in the
eye:
Lfes winter and sprinkled DER their dusky locks
with snow,
Bullet their hearts young when they breathed
their marriage vow.
VIII
zone year ago next au .umn time, when tbs dawn was
in the east,
He woke and found his Fannie dead, her head upon
his breast
For while he slept peaceful sleep, angel band had
come,
And bore kindred spirit up the shining pathway
Home.
ave laid her in quiet grave and set it DER with now
ers
And vey Oft he watches there throu g all the night
hours,
And very ofsga evening lime he wanders round
alone,
And asks Of every one he meets where his poor Fsu-
nie's gomez
Seek on, cd man, not many months shall roll their
cycles DER,
Ere will hear your Fannes voice call from the other
shore,
Soon will your life barque reach the strand now almost
tempest riven,
Soon will you End your Fannie dear beside the Heart
Heaven.
Kenosha, Feb. 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14

a. HADAcHE is the favorite syn by which ma
.ure makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural state Of the brain, and viewed IN tins
light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended
TO give notice of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to beremedied and
its indications should never be neglected. mead
aches may be classlhed unuer two names, viz
Symptomatic and IdOpathc. SymptOmatlc Head
ache is exceedingly common, ana ) the precursor
of great variety of diseases among which are Ap-
oplexy Govt Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases.
In its nervous form it is systematic of disease OF
the stomach constituting SICK headache, of hepatie
disease constituting bilious headache, of worms,
constipation and other disorders of the bowels, as
well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases OF
the heart are very frequently attended with head
aches: Anemia and plethora are also affections
which frequently cause headache. IdiOpathic head
ache is also very comon being usually distinguish
eddy the name ofnerU0uS he0ddche, sometim' com.
ing on suddenly in state of apparently sound
health, and prostrating at once the mental and
physical energies and in other instances it comes
on slowly ,heralded by depression of spirits or
bity of temper. In most instances the pain is in
the front ofthe head, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this Gle SIS
NAV also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class OF Headache the
Cephaic Pills have been found a sure and safe rem
edy, relieving the most acute pains in a few min
utes, and by its subtle power graduating the dis
eases of which Headache is the unerring index.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
Rates of .RdUertss5asg.
P OLITIC AL.
why they don't Compromises

Why don't the Republicans compromised say
some of our political adversaries We ill
give a few reasons:
l. Because we do not feel that we have done
any wrong. The complaints against us are
idle and visionary. The hands of the people
OF the North are clean Of any act or intention
to injure their Southern brethren. We cannot
ask forgiveness when we have conscience
void of all offence,
z. Because we have moral aversion to be-
ing dragooned into doing an act that we do
not approve. We might yield much to entrea-
", That We will never concede with the bayon-
ct at our throats.
). Because all the compromises brought for
ward ask to surrender our long cherished prin-
ciples, which have triumphed in an election
When the Democratic party was successful,
1t was expected to administer the government
according to its platform, and enjoy the fruits
OF lts victory. 1t did SO and we proposed no
rebeilion. Now we ask to do the Same that
other political organizations have done since
the foundation of the Government.
a. Because we believe the Ballot Box is the
chief glory of every Republic, and we wish to
guard it safely as the palladium of our liber-
ties
5. Because all the compromises sugg ssted
" Ihe Oputh uSHl"iiu u CnaDR6 i'll Tue COHSLlbu-
ton of the U. S and we insist that those
who ask for the amendment of that time-hon-
ored document should first prove their loyalty
to the instrument itself.
g. Because we believe with Mr. Dler that
slavery is lone of the greatest evils in the
world, prolific of mobs and discontent-a
continual source of annoyance to those who
cherish it-and curse to the master as well as
tbe slave. We cannot consent to its expan-
sion by adopting Slave Code to fa,tsn the in
shtuion upon any portion of Gods earth
where it does not now exist.
T. Because we do not wish to aid the plot
OF building up a Southern Confede acy for the
propagation of Slavery and the carrying on Of
the African Slave Trade.
These are a few of the prominent reasons
why Republicans do not compromise They
should be satisfactory TO every Northern man.
There ought net to be found upon free soil one
solitary individual to raiee his voice for sub
mission to the extraordinary dem ands made up
on us. The North ought to stand united as
one man against those turbulent spirits who
first broke up the Democratic party and then
attacked the government itsaf in their mad
crusade for Southern Confederacy Justice
to large and respectable minority in the
Slave States, who are now ruled by a worse
than Austrian despotism, requires that we
should be faithful t the trust our Republican,
fathers bequeathed to our keeping. Oswego
Commercial Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
NNlIrk
The Pres mt Comm aEasier of fort Pick

Lieutenant Adam J. Slemmer was born in
Nolristown, Penn, was appointed a cadet at
West Point, from Pennsylvania, in 1876, and
graduated in 1850, entering the army as q sec
ond Lieutenant of the First Re4iment of Artil-
lery. He is at present first lieutenant of one
OF the companies of that regiment, and, by the
temporary absence of the captaini is in com
mand of Fort Pickens, which place he occupies
At he commencement of the present troub-
les the artillery were quartered in the barracks
near the navy yard and the old Spanish fort,
San Carlos de Barrancas. Two very strong
works, Fort Pickens and Fort McRea, built at
the entrance of the harbor, command the harbor
navy yard, and ship channels. Finding that
Florida was determined to seeede, Lieut. Stem
mer abandoned his unfortifed position and took
post in the strongest of these two forts, Fort
Pickens, which, On account of its being on an
island, is more easily protected.
Forts McRea, Barrsncas, and the navy yard
however, beihg i'll possession of the Southern
troops, and forming crescent line of forts can
by concentrating their fire on Lieut.. Slemmer
greatly annoy him and his handful Of men, the
distance at any one point not being over a mile
and half Lieut.. Slemmer has already been
summoned to surrender, to which his answer
was, not until he is ordered to do so by his
government"
Had the commander of the navy yard acted
with the same gallantry as this young lieuten
ant, both Forts McRae and Pickens would have
been occupied, and could have held tn harbor
against any force the insurgents can bring In
military point CT view, Pensacola is of much
mere importance than Charleston harbor, and
the conduct of Lieut. Slemmer is Just as praise
worthy as that of Major Anderson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
How Coast Survey Party were Treat
ed I'm Florida.

Dorr, the chief of the Coast Survey Party.
and Hiberon, his assistant, who were OH
board the surveying schooner which was seiz-
ed some time since by The secessionists, near
San Augustine, Florida, reported themselves,
to-day, at the Coast Survey Office, and gave
the particulars OF the seizure and subsequent
relief Of the vessel. Dorr, on returning from
a trianguating expedition Ashore, found the
schooner in the hands of the rebels. He told
them he didn't carei that he was sent by the
Government to perform certain duties, and in
tended to do 60 He was permitted to contin-
ue to use the vessel as depot When his
WORK there was completed, he found that
battery had been planted, and was told he
would be blown out of the water if he attempt
cd to leave Subsequently the vessel was
drawn up by the rebels under the guns OF the
battery. Dorr and Heberton were taken out
Of the schooner, and tho sailing master and
crew were left on board. On receiving the
news of the capture of the Louisiana forts, the
garrison had a spree and got drunk. Dorr and
Heberton, remaining sober, found the sailing
master and started him to sea, and in order not
TO break their parole, and not to run away with
the vessel, they took the land route themselves
and arrived here to day. The schooner was to
be expected in New York within day or two.
~ Y! Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
The Louisville Democrat says:

The Louisville Democrat says:
We are for the Union provided we can there
by obtain our rights. This is the cap-trap now
current among precipitators, and well enough in
its proper meaning and application. This pro-
viso should be appended to any measure we may
adopt Let the precipitatofs point this proviso
in another direction. Let them be for secession
provided they can thereby obtain their rights.
Are they for the Union with proviso and for
secession without one /? Bias this Union been
so unhappy in its effects and consequcnces,that
secession is to be preferred, per Sc. Let not a
man profess to be for the Union, when he must
have provisos in the Union, secession with
out conditions We grant that an unconditiou.
al Union is absurd but unconditional seces
sion is equally 80. Let us see about these
rights we must have in the Union, and whether
we can get them out of it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

The AMALeAmATIoN OF LANGUAGEs-Therei e
a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most exp essve words of other languages, ana al
ter while TO incorporate them into our own thus
the word Cephallc, which is from the Greek Sgnl
in connection with Mr. >paldng great Headache
remedy, but twill soon be used in more general
way, and the word Cephalic will become as com
mon as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words has been worn away oy
common usage until they seem native and to the
manor born
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14
Constipation or costiveness.

No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to- is SO
prevalent, SO little understood so much neglected
as Costivenes- Often originating in careless or
sedentary habits it is regarded a slight disor-
der of too little consequence to excite anxiety,
while in reality it is the precursor and companion
of many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases
and unless early eradicated it will bring the suf
ferer 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 nature, while long train
of frghtful diseases,such as Malignant Fevers Alb
cesses, Dysentery .Diarrh@a, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy,
Paralysis, Hysteria, ypochondriass, Melancholy
and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom Not untre-
quently the diseases named originatedin Constipa-
ton, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From
these considerations it follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever it
occurs and no person should neglect to get box
of Cephalc Pills on the first appearance of the
complaint, their timely will expel the insid-
uous approaches of disease and destroy this dan
gerous foe to human life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-14

BRIDG T.-Missus wants you to send her box
of Cephalic Glue. no, a bottle of Prepared Pills,
but I'm thinking that's not just it naiher but per
haps ye'll be afther knowing what it is. You see
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
and wants some more of that same as relaived her
before
D1ugglst,-You must mean Spaldm's Cephalic
Pills,
Bridget-Cc oh! sure 40 " and you've sed it here's
the quarther and give the Pills and don't be all
day about it aither.