davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-12

to relleve themselves from such blockade,
nor can they create 1t.
A frigate cannot be built in 1ess than a wear,
and TIE Government could add to the blocks
ding force much faster than they could build
or buy. They would be fast bound BY, to
them,an unapproachabla power. ThetsWo
be oApll1ing Of blood Thsy would hare to
vent THAR naaliss tn impoteat raga. Tha :iun-
bi1ity 10 1slfeva the bloak&de Of a atpele fr}1.
ats, would fully e1posss the; despIeabis impo-
teuey Of their yaunted Confedaraey. It would
be brought into eontampt sven with their
Owl people, who, with that and othsr causes
Of dissatisfaction, together with the purpose
OF taxation, would soon clamor for restoration
to the Union. They would refuse to pay
double duties, and all the foreign goods re-
celved would be By smuggl{ng either on the
eeaboard or overland from the North. This
source Of revenue gone, the direct taxea must
become enormous and cauae revolt: r:
The border States remaining firm, the .app1i-
cation Of this gentle coercion would afford the
best if not the only chance for speedy restora-
tion. Our business men must have patience
until there IS time for the remedy to operate.
Ne1thsr the Federal nor state Government has
any power to alleviate the injury and distress
which disunion. traitors have recklessly
brought upon U.s.. Should this remedy prove
too tardy for the border s1sTe States, Whenev-
er they shall with unanimity demand speed
1er and more etheaeious one, no doubt it may
be found II the attempted obstruction Of the
Tree navigation Of the Mississippi Is persisted
in, no doubt the people OF the great valley will
ind one for themselves.
, 1861-04-12
CORRESPONDENCE OF LORD LYONS WITH TIT
UNITED States sECRErARY OF STATE
A French Opinion or the Inaugural.
Paris Correspondence N. z. T,imeal

LFar1s Correspondence n. 7. Timeal
The inaugural Address Of Mr.. Lincoln eome-
how or other has not provoked much discus
sion in the French press. The discussions in
the French Chambers, the Roman diflcuitV,
and the threatened European war, occupy
much Of the time and space Of the Journals.
bnt to this should be added the contradictions
Of the telegraph, which brings us one day good
news and the next bad, until everybody has
grown not only tired but confused on Ameri-
understand the condition Of things. For eT-
ample the Bank Of France, which raised It's
rate of discount On the first alarm Of an Amer
1can crisis to six, then to ten per cent. has
again lowered it to six, then to five, and this
at time When affairs are certainly as unprom
's1ng ga as At any previous period Of the crisis.
The Emperor approves the Address Of Lin
coin IN every part. Mr.. Faulkner, the Ameri-
can Minister, with Mrs Faulkner and Miss
Lizzie Faulkner, dined with their Matesties a
few days ago, at the Tuileries, and the Amer.
can crisis naturally came up for discussion. Il
vas indeed discussed at great length. The
Emperor thought the Inaugural ought to sat-
isfy all who were disposed to be disgatisfed.
tt tcas frza IN the right 9aoe, and aaoaosd eoncl
iation in The right place. The Empress con
CURED in this appreciation of the Presidents
Inaugural; she had been studying it d;ltgent
ly and was able to discuss all its prineipal
points, She thought 1t just the thing for the
occasion, and she, too, had her COMPROMISE
based upon the sentiments Of the Inaugural
She would make this State do this, and that
other State do that; she would send out pro-
elamatlons Spanish p,onuneianaentos, proba-
hly,) and she would get ready her army IN case
the proclamation did not have the des1re6 If.
feet In fine, Her Majesty's plan was most
charming mosaic of impossibilities. But no
matter, the Empress Eugenie must be count
ed in as recruit to the army Of union,sayera.
Even the little Prince had bis say; but it was
limited to a desire to know what the party
were talking about, and whether Mr., Lincoln
Eas gleat emperor
, 1861-04-12
The M1asourI Exodns,

The depopulatiol OF the northern and nor4t,
western part Of Missouriis still going on tc
an alarming extent Hundreds Of Families arr
now leaving those sections to seek homes In
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana 4 small party
came through our city yesterday en- routs fo1
the eastern part Of Illinois, and sad state b
affairs in Missouri they pictured to ns. VII which Il
their own appearance fully endorses, The
failure Of last years crops, the gloomy pros.
poets Of an unfavorable spring, and tie stil]
more gloomy future for free labor in the state
indicated BY the secession triumph Of the late
election, has SO disgusted thn white settlers
that unheaFd Of sacrifices are daily made by
States. =. -
The party above referred to are from Mercer
county, and they report long trainz Of wagons
on the roads to the Htates mentioned,
, 1861-04-12

ave, the people of England said three
tailors addressing the House Of Commons.
We, the people of Chicago, said grocer,
an express agent, three lawyers, Virginia
reaper and a Virginia editor, assembled
with closed doors, n an ohiceon Dearborn
street to parcel out the municipal offices
for the ensuing year. =" We the people Of
"Chicago, opposed to al cliqHes, in favor
"of giving az untrammeled expression to
"the popular will, and hostile to accession in
"aU IL toras, do nominate, constitute and
@appoint the following Mayor, Board Of
"Pab1ic Works, Treasurer, Attorney, Sur
"peyor and Clerk: Of the Police Court, for
"the municipal year 1se1-62:" WE, THE
PEopLE! - $685. -;
O. couy~ these gentlemen were opposed
to e!iqnss. They believed that city Of
one hundred and twenty thousand inhabi-
tants should rightG1lly eterciseits own free
choice n the selection Of. candidates for
city offices. They went in for the largest
interchange Of opinion, for the fullest con-
sullation Of interests, for the most open ex~
precision Of the popular will. They be-
1ieved religiously in the right Of the people
TO govern themselves. They held that re-
publican institutions were designed to al
low al the: peeple:a voica in The selection
of their rulcra. They embraced the whole
hundred and twenty thousand in their ca
pscious bosoms, when they wrote down
MI. 4 for Mayor, Messrs, B., G. and D. for;
Commissioners ::,sofT Public: orks, Mr., E. =.
for Treasurer, III: F. fol, Attorney, MI. G.
for Surveyor, and Nj. =. for Clerk: Of the
Police Court. They went all In for Pom.
MAR Sovereignty With a:yengeancel .l: How
else did it happen; how else could it have
happened. that taahse seven: men should
a,,es taseses caucus and parcel out. the
:. @snalla : !; 49,; 49,: -: e.; :
81 81 ssi,s;te ta.e.faced III.
affl:sl :silS3ai 4 Il i iia: 1,abln;I than
is mon !
gTe essfsI .1e9ptss had 3ust as much II
TO do VIII i u they yhayalw WITH the selection
Of Cabinet ministers si IL Ansttiia, I'D al l.ss
than they have with the choice Of Cover
, 1861-04-12

nors and Presidents in South Carolina.
Tt was trick borrowed Of the JEFF. Davis
oligarchy, and the principles of the caucus
were the. principles Of the Montgomery
!. Constitution. We care not who may be
:ths men named for the ot1ces-the man
| iner OF thalr nomination il utterly odious
and detestable: It was q Star Chamber
edict; without the responsibility Of the Star
Chamber ITSELF It was bald usurpation
Of the rights Of the peop'e, which cannot
and will not be tolerated in free commu-
nifty.
Let it be observed that there was sim
gu1ar method in the disinterested patriot
ism Of this council Of seven. They have
given the Republicans an elegant nosegay,
and grabbed the whole basket Of fruit for Sc
cession Democrats. The office Of Mayor has
become little else than respectable figure
head in municipal Affairs The real power
and patronage Of the city government is
vested in the Board Of Public Works.
How generous in them to adorn the city
with Il Republican Mayor, while collaring
the Board of Public Works for partisans
Of their own kidney1 How kind in the
seven to give Mr.. Bryan the privilege Of
making reception speeches to excursion
parties in the name Of the municipality,
while turning over the patronage Of the
streets, the water works and the sewerage
construction to Gray and Con1ey! Oblig-
ing dogs!
That abuses have grown up under the
Convention system we will not deny, but
that anything like this usurpation was ever
possible or conceivable, no sane man will
believe. This evening the Repub-
1can voters Of Chicago will meet in ten
different wards and vote for delegates Of
their own choosing, to nominate ticket
for city officers. But for the disunion con
claVe Of seven, which nominated the
" Peoples Union Ticket the Democratic
masses would have exercised the same
privilege. Choked down in the exercise
Of this right they will act their Own pleas
ure in supporting the mongrel concern at
the polls. Groups of .discontented Doug
lasites may be found on every street cor
ner, cursing the impudence Of the cabab
and swearing vengeance on their noni-
nees. But that is none Of our funeral 1t
remains for the Republicans Of Chicago to
put an unexceptionable ticket in the field
and to place its candidates on the platform
Of economical administration Of city affairs,
and unwayering support Of the Govern
ment Of the United States in its conflict
with traitors, and our victory is certain.
, 1861-04-12
49,


The KANSAS HeHe1 9uad 1ton1 Noss
n-H ..%I
On tao 1otn oA fep10a1y Iht, tae At66lal@
ture Of the State Of New York passed an act
annronrfattnp s5on0a for the re1ief f,f The FAM
49,. = r.c.s .1.n-~a Il .3;a a,+
/ ;aealng II Aansaa' Although Tue ~ o1u Aot
specify the kind Of rSllaf to be fur1ishad, 1t
Tss dssaao5 adytssble that The moueT fhps an
VI .t,,,,1s =. IA -.
pfopfs'.a 1Aou4 y" - I'VE ss'u "as-s'
&e., and the agent sa4ectsot lnon2aa H. Butt,
Esq, Of Kinderhook, was selseted to carry
out +he intrnt;ora NJ fha T-eoia1atnxa M
-s.,.-. v. ,-Tr.,...,-
ooft fa1iIea nalls3s, aaa itanieu.atei5 atte'-
WardA proceeded to Illinois aud Wisconsin to
purchase and ship seed wheat and corn. .Hs
hos vn,ds ran,rt ~ -. cous,1or ~ NJ
- Aa10 4eP'A' W Nv ~ose4neA " ~"
1o1A. HoA Hu1sA W. Aa4Ae tla 1o11o"AA8 "a
tracts:
Returning With al possible expedition 10
1au haa4 Z; ~ ~ opstataon " Hoaensf,, seu 81
1se'y Pi99ecasea unsi sns aaana.X a Raeea1ea r.
ma1 eonsloe1eo 70 Pc a. AIge ossla ~ t.s
ThicS ,gss ~ aeme1 ~ 1,test g ste for it, dis,
- atom aat rs 81 h. ha.s ~
suo glsna sla eeson any :. - ~ 800 he+
naAsa 5nae LUG snt4e 4aant1 i,m y, eseI .1eas
~ afo " soslees VI tan ~ ~ ~
ass aps statsd ~ that saaJ ar;n
" whesi t con,d g not ~ hava heen nrocnred af anR
".a-a, ;rt ~. ~. 11,;s,s an, Wiscousin ~
Iesa II miaht pDt th have heen fonad in IoTa: bu
thera we5a M means If transit rom 'thst
state. nnf;l- tba onenine of -iTer. NAVIGATION.
Miasonr; nar+;cinafad r. fbe great drr,nfh nar
t;r17sr1y * Its asater, - cnnn9;es and ,,e1 nsno1
nrod1of;a1 N Gao ~, n,nch di,ninished therehv
L.o"1etaoa t, Nes ~ S tnuSn eall1.u eL. seAeDJ
that there WIS no surplus tor e1portaflon-
the Kansas State Committee % could confer
with, and In the exercise OF my OWL judg-
eTcenfing for Goods fnr so1rin1 and n1n1tinS-'
a,,d +haas5 o4,1v - 3he r,oo+ ;o55ortant LIS,
80 a s1te o.y - - tt4e t4.St tp 80 .aoIf 3f
nAlIe LIE Mole lA1eaate "auLo y 1Ao Penpie
as 10 1000. &C, were being 'SuppAeot at least
Actino mon fh;a differentiation + made ,,r-
chases a. foI1oo;a 1s'SA -1'>-e ~"
eo' , nnsh, @ o. wheat at the average Of s.'8100
1oH3 hasS!p p Of cnrn y@9n a. ~ cen+s ,.. ,nat
i15o bush. Of oats At 15 cents tss neE pet hmah
II large boxes Of garden seed. eed p n The mo.t
useful kinds. @0 --N''
, 1861-04-12

tn Buffalo conasnesrtaz advertiser, formerly
the organ Of MIR. Fillmore Is hereafter to be
issued under new auspices. The new arrange
ment says: ..s
til the purpose Of the present propsietors to
ken, Independent Republican newspaper.
That's sensible
, 1861-04-12
Forncy ON the New Policy Of the Ad.
mfn1StERtIon. =
In view Of the events of the last few days,
the editor Of the Philadelphia R,rss expresses
hfa serfsr, aufa an fn11n7un.


n11n1&srRt1on.
In view Of the events of the last few days,
the editor Of the Philadelphia Rrss expresses
his sentim enta az follows:
I am man Of peace. As said, I have beg
ged for 1t In these columns aud in this CITY. a.
yoa hsTe begged for 1t at gour homes, almost
on my knees. But are there not calauiities
worse than war; Is not the destruction Of
our Union by those who have no gratitude for
the past, and no respect for the future, worse
than any War2 Shall We not save 1t before it
case to brave public servants, Who, having Of:
farea all iair measures Of anity and peace,
must now be asked to enforce the
laws and to protect the public pro
party. Il from this act Har is to follow,
better that It should come IN that way than
successful traitors. What American :Would
not rather sacrifice his life in defending bis
flag than be struck down by reuorseless IT,
;fanny, which grew strong and great because
that flag WIS not defended? We are told that
war IS inevitable, whatever may be done By
or boldly does its duty. This has been the
cty Of the Southern conspi1atoEs for months.
and their immense military preparations ata
proofs that they are sincere Ia making tha
prophecy. They will make it, Il it is made nj
an and when they strike the blow, let it be
HO AA8ME1EA s134 &fEktESEA 1S " prove E18E thu
day for paltezing with rebelli On has passed.
and the hour for proving that we have GoT,
eminent has come. = .:-3.-::
These arc warm words, hut they come from
heart thst does not respond to d si1sc1e ii.
stinet opposed to humanity. IhaYe come to tbe
conclusion what they convey after many paiu-
fnlretectfona: Nls now te arfulty apparent that
tho enemies Of the country have misunder.
stood all peaceful counsel, and that they have
come to regard the friends Of the country a.
unequal to its protection, or unwilling to saYe
1t from the fate that tmpends above It. In J
this emergency, I call upon aIl good men and
true to take sides with the Government in the
perils before 1t and our whole people. Hblood
shall low, ,our: hearts viii not aceuse-ps, and
God will forgive: n, because weare contend.
ing for Onion and b government, better, and
,Heer, and happier, than any that has ever dour-
ished since He created the world. - '.,;
IT Is stated ii the New York pape1a TIT TIT
John Morlssey, The noted pqgilist, dted !en:
d.&~.5,- r.~-3r, 1..+ - As,~A 3D.
, 1861-04-12

The Florida freebooters have added another
chaplet to their crown Of infatny, by enacting
a law punishing with death the acceptance d
a Federal appointment In that State It is al
together IN charscter: The government paid
fire million dollars for their miserable all1ga-
tor sw1mps, and forty millions more to drive
from their territory q few score Of Semfnoles !;
and now they have aeceded from the Union,
stolen eli the government property within
their reach, and passed a law to hang every
government of1ceholder they can catch. Whnt
towards aud traitofB p : .!
, 1861-04-12
A D0WH.UountrE Letter.

1.CM CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 10, 1861.
Es1ue saaa s-1Aeo ~. ~ 'oNA
1,a,~. 49, ~o ~ '1n' sIt'ee 1nlee
..s a,.aD.. 'aa 10 souu'ls - i,a'1 unoer wafer
drs,sTa1 s~zs-, ~ sno .nuo" 1ae 'oaas are
~ N"4o, ~ ao1e' nno IL s al one
- - t,:...E tAo III oh s1oat
aa-ss t.. ~ ~ >'7s toai seaso IL every
49, 49, - % p.a s,aa.;s, .s. auo Ine yer may yet DC
a.,,,,a - 49, ~. tns.la. u,o 'n0 oalsa1n'
,nta s 4ts ." 80 :, pseen neio alo tneie put
Fehrnar1 thsra - ~ al.n 40 hus "ealhsr IL
s"s'o % ~ sp'nls "ueat }et so"h
it, 49, =. =. - =. "euer "outa allo" so"e-
of~;ntar nhs.t ~ - .-' ..no' yes "nAs tne' ID
,.a,-;.,s. - .1o .0.a11 neieapou's' n
- e..a "' tuo77' "Aeie not
n~,, 10 n'a's iat1i7 ila'e saved II
1. DaA4s Ao1 'he1n l IL 1has pal1lcalar-
n.s".n., os eueee VIC GROWING u cot1on' some OF
49, - 49, 1e1eose7a'S lave onefea 10
~ 1eu' ~. s.sW uo ~ Ut once.
49, 1nu n,,.o: e e.A y. 'ne see1e1ars please> OF
= ~ aoa,-aSa ~ j.. s'<s.s 0.enl.ufat oocleEs SEND
n7saa ~ .so~ sae ~ Da.su ~ ~, u tnls
Chez 49, s;..e:he.p 1eus :" - p'yeApfees
~ 1ess,;.saa I s,.a ~ es '.n seDa ~ ota-
~1a,.1s as1;,. ~, ~, ~ ~ nl' t1e lneans
"0"A1 "o'Aeo I1ae - We p'anteo VILE ana IN
, 1861-04-12

coercion BY On invading army is what no in
telligent peason does or ever did contemplate
The evils wonld be infinite with no compen-
Eatlng benefits from such 3 course. But there
is greater coercion which it would be expe-
dent to apply and which, In short time less
than year--wou1d prove adequate for restor-
ng . majority Of the people of the seeding
States to their senses That mode Of coef.
cion VIII soon be found to be . thing Of neces-
stty. Il not adopted, the seeding States will
coerce the nation. They will soon see that
their true financial policy is to have rate of
can collect more revenue. with q duty Of ten
than with one Of twenty per cent. With a
duty OF only ten per cent, they will do the
importing Of many articles for the whole ma
ton The facilities of smuggling upon such
an extended frontier, would render the cost Of
prevention too great to be even seriously At
tempted. Thus the national treasury viii be
nearly dried VI the national credit destroyed:
no power o:hoE1ow money left; aud no ade.
qnate MeEns 'for carrying on the Government
To prevent this, there viii probably be an
-eafly callof Congress to obtain power to col.
tsa t6s ana e. Sss14 aaip was given e
about acknowledging the Independence Of the
seeding States, Or makinga treaty with them,
1s an idle talk. The Government has no DOW
q 70 do oither: Such power can only come
nom an:- amendment OF the Constitution.
H4aeh there u no ppobahilitY Of being uads.
incense the secedea iatad so it will; that they
W1A attempt to drive of our blockadiur ffif.,
ates I'D go they: would It they could that
they will declare WET and invade our terriiorV.
put this last they will havs neither the foliV
noE. temerity to attenpt or If they do the
only result win pa anost dIss1acefG aud aalu.
@sy defeat. -. Z! = :e3::srt ~: :s:".'
: 4 sitg1s hfate of eaeR ,off their p]rtinc1aa1
RoFA will spfnc ciently. accomp the object
Tbs cost Of our 1and trahsportatIon fri1m nit. Il
ts1 hor Points On ths coast WI ptsSent any sys.
smuggling would also deprive them of nearly
Ill revenue from duties, They hare no power
, 1861-04-12

1AAAiSuN7 " Aass 0aaEtA Az 4cQ1
Although the Legislature has been busily at
work for some days, have delayed writing,
from day to day, In the hope Of giving yon re.
liable information as to the result Of the ju-
oicla election; but it is still doubtful. Local
papers in many cases give but meagre returns,
aud the tables Of najorities which the papers
give are based chiefly on flying reports and
shrewd gnesses. The official returns have
been received from only four or five counties
which had been pretty fully heard from BE-
fore, but the vote varies from The latest prior
estimates nearly 400. Until week before
slectlon no such vote for Knoxlton was anti
cipated, but he had the support Of the money
and the influence Of the Farn Mortgage
League, and the most active exertlons of q
large body Of men who felt vitality interested
in the election as Judge OF one who earnestly
sympathized with them, who had hand in
drawing up the bills-supposed to be for their
relief-whleh passed st. this session. and
pledged to do all ne coula "a discharge them
, 1861-04-12

From tho Examiner, NofthK. Val
cephslto Pills accomplish taa object for which they
ware nads, Viz: Cure Of Head8che Ii all its torns
EFrom the Examiner Norfolk Val
They haTa been tested IN more than thousaud
eassa. with ent1re snceesa-
From the Democrat St Cloud Mnn,1
ssad bos tGephss Pds5 % tlas yaa % nay % 6ass
{Frona tho Advertiser, Providenee. Z. II
The Cephal1e Pills are said to be remarkably e6eo
e
discovered.
from the Western T. B. Gazeta, Chicago, nj
We hsa[ly endorss Nj. spaldnz. and his un11Tal,sd
From the KauawhA Valley ssaz, K.aAwh4 yal
'sEs ~ FL ses s9E e with s hsa
[From the Southern Path Finder, New. Orleans. Laj
nad
o1a st that has received bsneats that otheF ned
ciae can produce
j EFronn the st. Lou1a Democratl
The i@mense demand for tho article tcepa lie rl)
Il rapidly increasing.
[Fron tbs Gazette, Davenport, iowa.
Mr, spA1dlng would not connect htz uams Wa sn
aftce he did not Know to possess real marit-
[Frcm tho AdvsstEeE, Providence R.L3
The testimony In their favor Il sttpux from tho most
respectable quarters.
[FFom tho Daily News, Newport Ri
eephal1c Pills ara takdng ths pl1ee OF an kinds.
From the cuzametclsl Bulletin, Boston, Aass.1
Said to ba very emcaeious for the headache.
lFrom the Conmete1a Cincinnati, 0h1o1
su6sftng humanity ean now he 1al1e4ed
, 1861-04-12
Restorative Cordial.

Ine experience of Thousands provo that 10 5ransr
Goh can oe compared with it. for Impurities y ~
eooo depression Of taa vital energy, pals a2d o:hsT
following complaints: N~1 - It'd
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE
FA1NrNE:s, NERVOUS 1EErTABILITF PAT,.
PiTAT1oS OF TIE AEaRT, LASGEoE
G1DDTSESS. rNClpIEST CON
SUMPTION,
ana Ill tnat Class Of cases fcsrfEi.r fa called f.
haie y. W.aAcesses and irrvs uiar.tuj
THERE Is NOTHING EQUAL!
Alto. Liver ds.angsments or Tor1,.aItr. ~, 14var
COMPLAINS. Diseases cf the EtneyS or auT ;p5ars
0etalSementa Of the Urinary Drxais s~''"-
W1 nnt only cure the debil!t, f,lloginr rf,14
AND fEsrR, but prevent all attacgs arising r. ~
ALREADY attacked. "'~ ~ "-ee' Il
IKAy shonld have hst..e With them, az 4:
Dlalnls prevent any d'letericns Consequences
1oiloMlag upon change es climate and water
- H prevents cossiyehess. strengthens the digestive
densagy habits. ~ F"'70i1' VI DC
LADIES 4 t accCst5-ce,3 tn p,nrh o,,+ 5,,,
should always nse it, ~Ne'|3se
MOTH AsEs should use it. for IT g perfect relief
Ia&en ponth OF two before the dnal trial Bhe will
pass the dreadful period With perfect ease and safety
, 1861-04-12

Predictions Verlfled-.-0ld Abe Rbout
: being Vaxadtc4ted-Wfu,t there be
Civil War 4-The Southern For9A-
The Naval Movements. etc. !:
, 1861-04-12

l6 WITHIN THk1R REACH.
L. thes. Testimonials wars unsolicited BY HI,
sPALDrHG. they afford unquestiorablo
proof Of the efficacy Of this truly
scientific discovery.
NAsoHv1L1E, Conn., Feb Ito, IsA.
: a s:: SsB1s Sss q .sa % NJ #s d
q 5sss sas IF e r. whom
zSa7 a's:{;st 5Sass ssgTsas RRssrpr.
HAvzRfo8o. Ps. Feb -esn, 1aa-
es2hsHe HI ~ RsaE11ED % GET IT pE4z < zva9 u
Your aEsF Estssses1ftseas|ys 1sa yss7orzHousr.
r. aaauai5 lii. isdl
s1s:Ts9 w vii please eend me Two boxes It vour
respectfully 1No5' 5iar. I a,.o,
f:szI Ayz Ezxn ONE BOZ Of xouR PII1s LID
BE11z yznzoz, Chic jan. 1.th. 1ss,.
Pisass ind ineiossd tsa cents tor xntehs.nd
me another boz OF your Cephanc P la. T3EY AHE
Truly The BEET PILLS HAyE EyKA TR1Kp.
Direct A SLOWER r. 81.
Balls Vernon Wya1aot County o.
Bxvxa11, Masa. Dec. ntt. 1se..
wish for tone circulars large ehov Ella to bfsne
your CephAtc PILLS more particularly before ny cuS-
tometA II you have anything Of tha k1nd pIea.es
to me.
Headache 1usually Msting two daVs) WAS CURED OF
AZ ATTAcE III oAx HOUR BY YoTR PtILs. whick
sent here, Respectfully YeaT;, : aWT,,,xrs
Kk1Eo1DsBuna. Franklin County, unio,}
. JAnH1ry 9th, 1851
No. Is Cedar street. NY.
DEAR SH :-1nc!osed ind twenty-five centa f3a} for
which send box or CephaAc PILL send 70 addreas
Of Eey. Wm- C. Filler. Re5noldsbnrg, FranEun Coua.
Your Pills EoKK LIKE 4 QHlUx-euRx HAN
Truly TM W.T. b filler
YPsnAaTr. Mich, January 18th, 1891
Mr. sPALprve,
sIR=Not long dnco ssut to you for box Of Cep-
halle Pns for the cure OF fhs Nervous Headache aud
Costfveneaa, and received the saa and TuRY Rad ID,
RURK-.
Please send BY return mail Direct to
l. E WHEELER.
7pH1ant. Mich.
, 1861-04-12

The Judicial Election .- Legislature
soon to Adjourn--Appoftfon
The Banks--Natlouai Matters--N1r.
ter84
, 1861-04-12

FULLER q FINCH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
F.. --,s,. 1sHo- ~ 6n1Arlat ST.,
betTasn Lake knd Randolph atreet Erldces,
mas's1-AwE13 GHCAGo,
, 1861-04-12

iFrora tho Advertiser, Providsnce, Z. II
The Cephac Pills are satd to be remarkably eec-
tive remedy for the headache and Of very best
for that very frequent complaint which has e4eT bean
discovered
, 1861-04-12

It Is stated q the New York papaeIa tha.ttt
John Norrlssey, Tie noted pqgilist, dfsd' H. -
Saturday morning last, in that city, Of putrid
sors throat,