davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

II is reported to be by the recent arrivals from
Europe, 10 may be changed by the next news
from this side of the Atlantic. The monarchi-
cal and arlstocrAiical governments Of Europe
have no real love for metropolitan and demo-
cratic institutions Of America, and they will
only be neutral or friendly toward us as they are
prompted by considerations for their own safety
and interest. We can only hope to prevent
them from siding with the enemies Of the Union
by prompt and vigorous demonstrations Of our
superiority over the Rebel Coniederacy and our
ability to crush II out Of existence.
Hence, the absolute necessity, If We would be
respected abroad. save our ocean trade and
commerce from piratical depredations, and
prevent foreigners from interfering In our do.
mestic broils, that the guerilla warfare that
has been carried on for some weeks past, should
cease, and decisive military move be made in
the form of victorious march or great bat,
tle-that some daring enterprise shall be un'
dertaken and achieved, which will assure our
own countrymen and the world Of the ultimate
triumph of our cause, and give an abiding con-
fience in the strength and stability OF our
lTTnion tsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
senator Dougla.,s successor.

Governor Yates, Of Illinois, has not needed
the suggestion OF the Chicago Tribune, the lead.
ing Republican paper in the State, that he ap
point Douglas Democrat TO fill the vacancy In
the United States Senate occasioned by the de-
cease of that lamented statesman 0. II. Brown
ing, Of Quincy. whom he has selected, 10 a
leading Republican, always political opponent
of Judge Douglas, against whom he run for
Congress in l843. Although all parties In llli-
nois support the war, the one great question now
before the people, the Governor deems IL expe'
dent to keep old party associations and tradi-
tions, and only recognizes officially those who
have been Republicans. EaQuirr.
The Enquirer should not be surprised at the
action Of Gov. YArEs in the appointment oi
BaowNING to succeed the lamented DOUGLAS
There are many, yea thousands Of Republicans
who are honestly in favor of suuenderiDg theil
party organization, and uniting the people Ii
one great Union movement; but they are no
found in office or among the managing Repub
| licans of the several States. The latter clss
are inveterate in their hostility to any thin
Democratic, and In fact they are opposed to th'
Union, although they profess, at this time an ar
dent attachment for It, Mr.. LINCOLN himself |
partizan Of the most bitter kind, and unfortu
nately for the country, he is feeble In intellee
and without frmness or decision Of charactei
Had he been the man for the place be occupies
he would have taken good care that DouaLA
Democrat should have flled the vacancy in tn
Senate from the stateof Illinois. sssg
The Republican managers are willing for thi
sort Of no party, viz: to let the Democrats g
into the ranks and do the fighting, while th
Republicans take tbe fat jobs and contracts, on
hold the civil oflcesa Bat the people will dc
muir to the arrangement, ana With alacrity the
will dismiss from all high positions, ell tn
"irrepressiblep prstenders, as fast as they ca
be reached through the ballot box.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
The Prosens Attitude OF EngIana and
Franco toward 1he United States.


ope u 'ne mus. ia,e'sSsns a,i's ',snsi ' ~ =. =.
cen. foreign news r.. snss Lor' 'oss - O's-.
.ne MINISTER ~ fole'sn 4. nnsi'' u s"
Ia sfhAmsn.'ne aetefminspon o. 'ae Dil.''D
oo,e'hmens 70 p.'nioi piifA'ee'''iom Dn.es
,nei' pilhe' in'o Dil'lsn por''i anu shas sne
,ieuon oO.eln~ers nau s'so e'v',eu :. p..sss
sue SHme ms " po',sy ~ ',sAle - p''.'e'.s .
n''e. Ous oy s',nel " .ue p'uTa =
'nlS 'ouu y .u''nsr se'u 'na' po'n Ius !,
ianu anu lrsn'e N,n le'psy' Sny p'oSArue =
Tvs 0"n p0r's, 'AA. ~. on''eu9 s'A'e' pD'sfA
men' Sa may maze 1Al, ene'N,e, 80,
1pou'a Ipgiana 1les ana ifaaee aaus,s " .'
pO''y lsss.a = ,.. ,s.s, @
80 i.ss ,s,.s,s os .,sro,,s v;,l ~ II
M .s..... -. ~. p.ss =. : ~, ,.,.a :. -
NJ. =. % -. s 4, 80 as',. ss,pss 1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
4 war IN .ne ,.epabllcah Camp.

It appears that the Secretary Of War contem.
plates appointing Mr. CUMMINGS, the proprietor
Of the New York Nts0 World newspaper, Brig.
adler General. and that he will be placed at the
head of the Quartermaster's Department. The
New York Sun speaks of the matter in no COM
plimentaIy terms. Itsays: 'aa
"THE QuARrERMksTrR GENERAL. Our spe-
cisl Washington correspondent asserts that
Secretary Cameron has determined to appoint
his personal partizan and favorite, Cumming
a civilian OF no experience or character suit
able for the post-in this high military office.
1--WE are not yet able to believe in the sudac.
ity, even II the corruption be credible, that
could venture upon such an appointment II
made, it will be q heavier blow TO the Govern
ment than all the traitors South the Potomac
are likely to strike this year j.
The JOURNAL of Commerce thinks that great
cre should be taken in the selection Of man
fJr that place, as the "Army Worm" has been
very destructive in that department.. g s;isg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
rhs Iouraal-mr. asl.'sr Letter.

Ha :. .a
Our ueivhbor is mistaken.if he thinks we OBJ
iecs TO his being r'ecstatic over Mr.. Holrs
Uoiou letter." We are rather pleased at It
though, We fear, The profession of the Journal
Ia Of that kind which he describes as follower
"THr ENTHUSIASM OF THE MASSES FOR THE
UNioH Is MORE on LESS FAcrrTious" Thus
said the, Journal, when speaking Of the
s.masses'' Of the people. We knew 1t was false
when applied to The people, but suppose our
neigbbor judged other peop'e'a feelings by his
own. 4.y ~ slai9 il ta.il9'H %.
The Journal, IL It's feelihgs arc now genuine,
las new convert to the Union csuse--and it is
said new converts are always enthusiastic A
abort time since It spoke Of the Union in the
following Language, not easily misunderstood;
A rigid analysis of American patriotism dis
covers but little gold, The ESTHusiAs,ioF THE
MASSES FOR THE UNioN Is MORE, OR LESS FAC
rIrlous The Union has been apotheosized by
politicians for their own selfish aggrandizement
IL has been. made their rallying cry, until the
uSrBINKINa had come to investit with certain
degree of sacrednees. .r.-1
The Africanized people OF the South HAVE
FREcIPETArED WORK, which we believe ad'
vancing civilization aud the teachings OF Chris
tianity would have, ere long, DEMANDED AT The
HAsDs Of THE FREE PEOPLE OF TIE NORTH
The complicty with the barbarism OF slavery,
which the latter have had forced upon them n
THE UNION, has become more burthensone ev
eryy year, and must have been thrown oil yoLuN'
rARILr before the lapse Of many years THE
UsroN HAS DONE NoTHiNa IN REALITY FOR FREE.
DOM. Its legislation has all been In favor OF
slavery, when required to decide differences be-
tween these autipodes SEPARATE PEACEFUL
Kx,sTEncEs oil the sections are PREFERABLE TO
A UNION which is Unsatisfactory oone and re-
tards the progress OF the other. p'''s
It seems SO strange, too, that our Abolition
neishbor should be 80 sincere Union man,
wheniwe consider it's "complicity with the bar
barism of slavery" which has been "forced
uooh Us by the Union" and which (the Union)
mad "become" so "burthensome," and was be,
coming much more so severy year, that the free
people of the North" would have thrown il of
before lorg, if the "Africanized people Of the
South had not precipitated the work" aars q
How ia it possible that our Abolition neighbor
could be in favor OF Union that "hdd dons
nOihinS in reality for freedom" Don't you
think that "sErARArE peaceful existence Of
the sections is prefeSdbLsto Union which is
Unsatisfactory to one, and retards the progress
of the olher7' Come, now, be candid; don't
stutifs yourself fOrthe purpose Of cheating the
people AnalJ ze your "American patriotism
and seeif you can't discover "little gold" o.
the trne American Unionring! You. will un-
doubtedly fnd some galvanized material, bu
not particle of the pure Union gold, IN ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

SEARCH FOR THE MIssINo-oNLY FIFTEEN KILLED -
LESS THAN FuRTY wouNDED-NAMEs OF MEN IN
THE HOSPITALS, -,r r-.TEs
FORTRESS MoNRoE, June IL, 1861.
A party, with flag of truce, went to the scene
of conflict yesterday, relative to some missing
men. " ffF}
TIE casualties are not as large as at first re-
ported.
The feeling is prevalent that the partial fail
ure of the expedition arose more from the want
OF skill in General Pierce, officer in command, &,
than from any other cause
The following are the cases 10 the hospital:
! l. Joseph Richards, Company G, Third New
| York regiment, slight bayonet wound In thigh.
| 9 VIM. G. Cady. Company +, Third New
York regiment, shot in abdomen--mortal.
3 James Garbett, Company g, Third New
York regiment, shot In thigh.
| John Connolly, Company A, Third New
York regiment, shot In the knee.
s. Philip Sweeney, Company G., Third New
| York regiment, shotin the thigh. Il II d K
6. E. W. Stone, Company II, Third New
i York regiment, slightly wounded. TET5I
l 7. Frederick H. Baker, Company A, Third
New York regiment, wounded in calf Of leg. !.
i 8. Francis Le souther, Company H, Fourth
Massachusetts, regiment, shot through both
arms and chest; died at 8:40P. NJ, June III, II
hospital.
i 9. John Dunn, Company H, Fifth New Yorl
regiment, compound wound OF right elbow; arm
amputsted; doing well.
i 10. Joseph Knowles, Company E, Fifth New
York regiment, right forearm amputated.
IL. Conrad Gauth, Company X, Seventh New
York regiment, wounded in chest. "AAI
IL. John, Conway, Company X, Fifth ,NeJ
} York regiment, shot under the skin. - -
10. James Ii. Pfaston, Company A, Seventh
New York regiment, sun stroke; doing we'll.
i IA. Adolph Vincennes, Company A, Seventl
} New York regiment, shot In The chest J.
i 10 George Boyce,g Company H., Third New
I York regiment, shot through the left armpit.
l6 Joseph Yager, Company !, Fifth NeV
FORK regiment, shot through both scapul@.
\ II. VIM. Hall, Company D, Third New Yorl
regiment, shot in the wrist. - - 500
u i8 John Larkins, Company E, Second Nev
York regiment, shot In the arm.
i .l9. flanagan, Company e, Second New Yoil
regiment, shot In the arm.
20. Dodge, Company, F, Second regiment
wounded slightly. l7fniLl,t ~
81. Mooney, Company E, Second regiment
dead.
90 Tibault, Fiithregiment, dead.
/ II Is impossible to give the list Of the dead
which 1t Is now thought will not exceed fifteen
|, The casualties, as far as have ascertalned
are: 5LE 3 "a : 80
1 Colonel Duryee's regiment-Four killed
i eight wounded. four missing. n
Colonel Townsend's regiment-Thirteer
sounded mortaily,,a1 fsr.s
Colonel Cars regiment--0ne killed, thre'
wounded. y ~ 70 ~ csgu 20 ASS& !.
l 1t is reported that in Colonel Bendix's regi
i ment, at Newport News, six were killed.
j or the Vermont and Massachusetts regi
ments, 1t is believed that only one was kille
and four or Ave wounded. y'1 ~ lis'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

o. H. BRowsIso is appointed Senator from
Illinois to till the place Of Mr., DoucLAs. He is'
Of course, Republican. The correspondent
Of the Commercial from Washington, says ol
him:
40 H. Browning, appointed Senator IN place
of Douglas, isa particular friend OF Mr.. Lin.
coin. This appointment 10 generally esteemed
unfortunate and disgusting In the extreme"
That Isl pretty sharp on one of Mr.. LScoIS't
"particular friends"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

HENRY WIRrER DAVIS is beaten for Con-
gress in Baltimore by HrNRY May. Mr.. MAY
was the Democratic Representative In the Thirty
third Congress. They both run as Union can
didates Mr.. DAVIS has been considered al
strongly tinctured with Aboltionism as bis loca
tIon would admit. -urlo1 aa.lae.-l vi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

In Knoxville the Union received two majority
but the county Of Knox ia largely secession.
). The Nashville, American announces the re-
turns from Lincoln county as follows: 1884
Lincoln county votes 2 800 for Davis, Lincoln
none. Eleven hundred volunteers gone to fight
Abraham. Well done for our Lincoln, asi =
4 We think both Lincoln's have done bad
enough, - gll3ai .gzsas e "a % 81 ~sf ~ N
. There are many returns from precincts, all
indicating about the same result e!''y 2
We deeply dsplore the decIsion Of the peo-
pie of Tennessee, and think they have made q
sad mistake, which they will have cause to re-
oret. $50 9n4etS29i af.i 20 Aa- 20 Or HAi .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, practical wachmskers and dsalsrs n
Watches having bought and sold American Watches "a
number Of years past and having dealt in all kndsof
foreign Watches for amuch longer period Of me be
state that they have never dealt in Watches which,
class or in individual instances, have been sats
factory to themseves or customers whether In respect Of
durability, beauty Of finish, mathsmacaly correct pre-
portions accurate compensation and Adjustment or o.
ans tnskeepino results than those manufactured by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
E. M. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Front Street. Between State and Town

rrNHE OLD CA X R AG Il G1HSE
! Il SHOP Is still running, and although &A5DG-
tbe pressure Of late years has set heavily SzJ<-W
upon her running gears, she is still turn.
ng out those splendid PHRToNs, R0oKAWAYYS, Y nS sna
Ri1GGIFs. OARRIAGEs, EXPRESS, sKELETON,
DEMOCRAT and GROCERY WAGONS, SMALL 0MNI'
BUSES and HACKS. Twenty years steady manuiac.
turing has given our work widespread repuauon
through the South and West.
We therefore deemt TO say any thing more
In regard to the quality Of our work. We WARRANT
EVERY VEHICLE. We can sell GOOD Tor BussiHs IRON
Sl25 to $3.50.
Dealers can be furnished with any amount OF WORK
short notice. and at prices lower than can be
where in the West. Second hand Bugges taken In ex
| change for new work. NJ.
1 Preparing done neatly and at short notice. Fac
tory on Front, between State and Town Streets ooum
bus, Ohio.
UTAli communications will receive prompt a.tennon n
/ Aug. 3l--w1y N. M WlLLlAme o. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

p Secretary SEWARD, In his dispatch to Mr..
DAYTON, our Minister to France, said: There
will be only one nation and one government;
and there will be the same government and the
same constitutional Union that has survived q
dozen national changes and changes Of govern
meut In almost every other country."sea e
= This isthe right ground, snd will receive the
hearty approval and support Of every Union
man In the country. The more. clearly and
fully 1t is known as the policy Of the Admins
traton, the better Il will be for the country, and
the sooner will our present difficulties be brought
to final and satisfactory close. !, s,se.l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
mOFFAT,s LIFRaPILLs.

In all cases Of oostiveness dypepsa bilious and iyeI
affections, piles, rheuuHtisn. vyefs md agnes, obsh
nate head aches general derangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetton in theestimation Of every pa
tient. N ~
DR.. Mofat's Phoenix Bitterswill be found equally Of
eacious In ell cases Of nervous debility, dyspepsia head
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate health
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs.
yer sale by DR.. W. B. M0RPAT 335, broadway, N. Y.
and yaIi Druggists. oR osl msycs-d&wlys
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

ETThs New York Tribune, in an article
claiming the spoils Of tho eisil Offices for the
Republicans says: /" We hold IL simple, aasur'
al, rnndniable justice, that those who have, dur.
ing the Iast eight years. 50 vigorously proscrib-
cd the Republicans, should nov give place TO
therun saao, sftya's eaY0 fee - ~
We should guess that they have been giving
place 70 them pretty rapidly. No Democrat
complains Of that--itis the miserable. cantiDg,
|hypocfiticsl cry Of "No parsyD you make while
| tbs changes are going on. a ~. s
You have got the Republican party . little
TOO old however. II won'tsbs sesss years old
until July. And it win be dead and buried bs.
fore Il ID eight, and would be better for The
country u Il had never been born. : lsPS' si'1'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
J0sEPH COOPER,
WIN. J Jackson,
, ARNOLD MED Berry,
THOMAS MOORE.
THOMAS BROWN.
Leasees of he Public w,

q The Ohio State Journal, Cincinnati Press and En-.
quirer Dayton Journal and Bmpire Toledo Blade and
Times, Cleveland Plalndealer and Herald Zanesyille
Courier and Aurora. ohicothe Gazette and Advertiser
and the Portsmouth Tribune and Patriot, will pubsh
the above advertisement three tines week for three
weeks and forward their bills for the same receped,
r. John Joyce, Secretary, oolombus.
ie IA -d3taW3W - --s..--a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
rcnne.see Election.

We find the following returns Of the election
held In Tennessee on the 9Th inst. In the Nash.
vile Amerieep. We give such counties as are
sano.tad Il, f,II. t.f r-s -..'-- r rf-r u M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
a. GARD.

TPTnE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. Of Walt.
ham Mass, begs to call the attention Of the public to
the following emphatic recommendation Of waltham
Watches by the leading practical watchmakena and Jew
eers throughout the United sateu The entire list Of
SIGNATURES to It 10 quite too long for publication In one
advertisement but the names presented will be recos'
nIred by those acquainted with the Trade as being in th
highest degree respectable and and influential At thsr
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
es Of the oompapy's manufacture, In great variety.
signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear In future adVer
ment. VI ~ - N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
By Wheeler e. Wilson, ......... .2l,SyS
~ I'M. Singer & 0o.,.,...".'l l0,ysS
V Qrnxer 4 Rnker. .lO, Vow

ehoving the sales Of Wheeler Wilson 70 Do u0"0'e
those OF any other Company"
Awarded the highest premiums-et tho ,sso.
49, also at the f...
Ohio State Fairs Of 1850 and 1885,
and at nearly all the County Fairs In the smte'
Our prices at the late reduction, are az too as Gy
lock sich machine now sold and but tribe higher than
the interior tsoo thread chain sfich n.Gchfnss, now
forced upon the market. 1850.
The WHEELER q WILSON MACHINE makes the
LocK sTfcH-the only ne which cannot be raveled II
4 ALrKr on Born spEsof the goods leaving no ridge o.
cadtp on The under side. 1910
IR snachines soaTvanted ysars, and Instruction
given in their use, free OF charge. .. = o.
- : II. CRARy, 81 High st.. Oolumbns, o.
sasnT ,TSTSTI ~ WIN. SUMNER & co.,
dec3Jqawdsmsw6m Pixies opers House. Cincinnati
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

great sieadinesa, with the exception of some
few instances, and that the attack was made With
propriety, vigor and courage, but that the enemy
were found to be supported BY battery, vari-
ously estimated as Of from fifteen TO twenty
pieces, some Of which were rlAed cannon,
which were very we'll served, and protected from
being readily turned by q creek In front.
Our loss is very considerable, amounting per-
baps to forty or ffty, quarter part Of which
YOU will see was from the unfortunate mistake
to call It by no wt>se name---of Colonel Ben
dix.
will, as soon as official returns can be got,
give fuller detail Of the affair, and will only
add now that we have to regret especially the
death of Lieut.. Greble, Of the Second Artille-
~, who went out with Col. Washburn, from
Newport News, and who very efficiently and
gallantly fought his piece until he was struck
| by cannon shot will endeavor to get accu
rate statements 10 forward by the next mail. l
think, In the unfortunate combination Of circum.
stances, and the result which we experienced,
we have gained more than we have lost, Our
troops have learned 70 have confidence in them
selves nnder FIRE, the enemy have shown that
they will not meet US In the open field, and our
officers have learned wherein their organization
and drill are Inefficient p .Bge- y r
While waiting for the official reports, have
| the honor to submit thus far the information OF
| which 7 am posse ,sed. Ihave the honor to be,
j I'll Ali qt'S Most respectfully, ifjti
| Your obedient servant,
i BENZ. F, BUTLER, Major Gen. CONG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

! OoLUMBUs. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
BENZ. F. BUTLER, Major Gen. CONG

LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
SEARCH FOR THE SATISFACTORILY FIFTEEN KILLED =
LESS THAN FoRTY wouNDED-NAMEs OF MEN IN
THE HOSPITALS, s+r ry-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
Tr our neIghbor q DE JOurnal informed u' m

SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15

y cAuTioS.--As our Watch is now sxtsnsveiy counter
fsissd BY foreign manufacturers, we have TO inform The
public that no watch Of our production which s unac
eompanisd bya certificate Of genuinsne, bearing tho
number Of The watch, and signed by our Treasurer
N. Robbins Or hyoar predecessors, Appleton. Tracy 4
ceyrws ,rgyAr ev0rT Is .k 4 NJ Eo 81
As these watches are for ssis ~ iswslsn generally
ihroushout the UniOn, ne Ahsrican Watch Company
DO not solicit ordsn for sinsle watches. +s.rA
g. s1.,' s hopBfNs q APPLrToNI ~
~ Whoissais Assnts, No. 1872 Brosdwa
sp0o do, o, a, ke ., Y, 2m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-15
aT,,. y. aIANYrEaNN, E.ll.eE.

NANYrgNxY s. MILLER, Publishers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-25


UJ' HEADACHE is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state Of the brain, and, viewed In this light, 1t may be
looked safeguard intended to give notice Of dis
which might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to be remedied and its indications should never
be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two
names, viz: 6ymptomatc and Idiopathlc. Symptomatc
Headache 10 exceedingly common, and the precursor
Of great variety OF diseases, among which are Apo
plexy, aout Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
It's form It is sympathetic Of disease Of the
stomach constituting sick hedddohe Of hepac disease
constituting bilious headache, OF worms, constipation
and other disorders OF the bowels we'll as renal and
uterine Affections Diseases Of the heart are very fe
quenly attended with headaches anaemia and plethora
also affections which frequently occasion headache
Idi0pathc headache Is also very common being usually
distinguished by the name Of NERVOUS headache some
times coming suddenly 10 state ofapparently sound
health and prostratng at the mental and physical
energies and In other instances II comes slowly, her
aided by depression Of spirits acerbity Of temper In
most instances the pain In the front OF the head over
or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting;
under this class may also ts named NsHynigin. ft
For the treatment Of either class Of headache the Ce
phac Pills have been found and safe remedy, re-
eving the most acute pains in few minutes, and, by
Its subtle power eradcating the diseases Of which head
ache is the unerring index.