davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
The following endorsements of .-
SPALDlNG'S CEPHALIC PILLS,
will couvice all who sufet from HEADACHE
that
SPEEDY AND >HURE CURE
IS WITHIN THER REACH

Is WITHIN THEm REACH.
As these Testimonials ,eerc sotieicdby W.. SrALDNG,
then afford t,gucstionoLie Proofot he Efficacy
ofha truly scientific discorery.
MAsoNvILLE, Co NJ, Feb. o. 1851.
MR. SPALDING.
have tried your Ccphalc Pills. aud like them
so well that | want you to send me two dodhs
worth more. .....
Part Of these are for the ncighbors to whom
gave few out of the first box got from you.
Send the Pills by mall and Oblige
Your ob't Servant,
... .H ...H. JAMES KENNEDY.
IIAvEGtoRD, Pa Feb. o. 1851.
Mn. SPALDING. ". |l. 81.
SIR:
wish you to send me more box of your Ce-
phalic Pills have received great deal OF bcncht
from them. s..
Yours, respec fully,
MARY ANN SToIKHoUsE.
SpRUoE CREEK. UuNrlNGToS, Co., Pa.
January IS, 1851.
II. c. SrALpING.
SIN:
You will plr,st send me two boxes Of Your Ce-
pialic Pills. send tiem num di0tclr.
Respectfully you :,
JNo. L. Smoys.
p. S.--I have used oIe box of yout Pills, 'nd fht
t;em rxccl at. .f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

From he Hcstcra n. II. Gasete, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse MIR. Spalding, and his uuriv
allied Ccphalic Pills.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

From he C6macrcioi, Caemnoti, Osio.
Suffering humanity oLn now be relieved.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

sSy-A single bottle ot SHALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save teu times its cost annually. a.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

DELLN NrRNo9Ono, Jap 10, 1881.
II. G. SrALpISG, ESQ.
Please find incluscd twenty five GEMS. for which
send M another box OF your C1ph'c Pills. They
are truly lne best Pills have ever tried
Direct A. SLOWER =. N.
Belle Vernon, WyAudut Co.. q.
BEvEELy, MASS. Dec. II, 1860.
ii. c. SPALpING, Esq.
wish for som, circulars or large show bills. 10
bring your Chcphalic Pills more particularly before
my customers. ltyou have anything of the KIND,
please send to me.
One of my customers, who is subject TO severe
Sick Headache, CASUALLY lasting two days. was
cured of an attack in hour by your Pills, which
/ sent her.
Respectfully yours:
w B. WILKEs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
SPALDtNG'S PREPARED GLUEI
SPALD. NGS PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE
SAVE THE PIECES |

SAVE THE PIECES
ECONOMY! "" '' DlSPATCHl
tsy- "A SrIrcH IN TINE SAVES NINE" 81
As accidents will happen, even in well n'gulatcd
families il is very desirable IA have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys,
CrUckery, sc.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no houscholl can
anirl Ia b. without Il. IL is always rA'dy, ana up
to the sticking point,
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOU 'E
NB.-A Brush accompanies each Bo,;le Price,
% cents. Adlress, LiIH p
HENRY G. SPACLnING,
No. 4S Csdlr SU}St, New York.
hi CAUti v
As certain wprinciplel persons arr attempting
"a palm oH on "a unsnSpectine public, i'm ,tioas
OF INV PREPARED GLUE, Iwou,d couton al PER
sous to examins b,ior, purchasing and see that the
full ntmS
.g-SPAULnlNG'S PREPARED GLlR, az
is on the ant side wrapper all otherS arc Swmdling
c0uur'rfcs,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
Erm Ae Aderrii.cr, Procid,nc

F'os, he Advertiser, Precedence, n. l.
The Cephahc Pills are said 10 be n rcmarkably
effective reulody tor the headicde, aud ole OF the
very best for that very frequcu, complaint which
has ever been discovered.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14
REyNoLEsrvRa, Franklin.

REYNoLEsHuRa FRANKLIN, Co., ONO
January ., 1861.
HRNRY G.. SPALDING. t.. .f -t sj,.
No. As Cedar st., n. V ..,I 90.
DEAR SIR: .EyL
Incloscd find twenty-five cents, (2J,( tor which
send a box of "Ccphalic Pills" Send TO address
of Rev. VIM, c. Filler, Reynoldsbug. franklin Co,
Ohio.
Your Pills work like charm cue He'd?chc
almost mstauter,
Truly bours,
WM. Z. FILLER.
YrsuANTI, MIcH JAM, IA, 1851
Mr.. SruDISG.
SIR:
Not long since sent to you for Il box of Ceph.ic
Pills for the cure of tine Nervous Headache and Co.'S
tive,ess aud received the same, and they had so
good an etiact that was induced 10 send for mo,e
Please sead by re,um mail. Diecto
4. X. WHISTLER,
YpSlnui. Mich
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

From tie Etc.si,c,, Norfolk, Ia.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entiTe success.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

From ne Eromi,er, NoYdS, Va
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure Of hc'dache in ell lis
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-14

Fyr sale by Peek 4 Hamilton PcyTsbury q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

it. We shall neither surrender the peoples
rights, nor indulge in any special admiration
for JEFF. Davis"
A Raleigh correspondent of the New York
Evening Post writes as follows =
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb, 81, 1861.
The cause of the Union in the Old North
State is largely in the ascendant. North
Carolina will follow the example of Virginia,
Tennessee, and Missouri, ON the 18th inst,
and cast her vote overwhelmingly in favor of
the preservation of the Union. The secession
lists are growing desperate. They see the
Handwriting on the wall which toretells their
doom. In order, however, to avert the blow
which they know will be their death blow,
they resort to every stratagem which their
wicked hearts can devise i'll order to excite
the minds and infame the passions of the
friends of The Union. They are hourly start
ing and circulating the most Improbable stories
to this end, and before the friends of the Union
can retute one of them, a half-dozen Others
more startling than the first are started on
their heels. But the friends of the Union
have found them out, and they now discredit
every thing emanatng from the secessionists.
Notwithstanding the desperate game they are
playing, l assure you we shall whip them out
in this state, two 10 one, and, very probably,
four to one.
ne leellnS against convention is growing
stronger aud stronger every day, and / think
it decidedly probable that the convention will
be voted down.
Let the northern people but continue to be
patient and conciliatory, and, my word for it,
all things will come right shortly. 1t is uni
versally believed here that if the people of the
seeding states should now be allowed to vote
upon the subject, they would decide over
whelmingly IN .tduor Of coming back into the
Un,on. Since they find they cannot carry the
border slave states with them, the sentiment
of the people south of US is undergoing
change. The leaders 'precipitated' them out
of the Union before the people had time to
think. The sober second thought will come,
and then, rely upon it, they will come back.
All these troubles have been brought about
through the instrumentality of the Breckin-
ridge democrats, who are rendered almost mad
on account of the loss of the spos."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

much talk, is now living in Florence-or was
six weeks ago-with Mr.. Wyman, who accom-
panied her to Europe. She wrote to a perscn
IN Florida, from Florence, in December last,
stating that she should never return to the
United States
The church-gong people in Three Rivers,
Mich, were startled, last Sunday, by the
freaks Of an insane man, who, after being qui
city seated tor sometime, went outside and
stripped himself OF every vestige of clothing
he had oil. In state OF complete nudity he
entered the church and deliberately walked
up the aisle Under the embarrassing circum-
stances the preacher sal down till the lunatie
was taken in charge.
Two strange attempts to commit suicide
were made at a hotel in Newark, Saturday
evening, one by a man named Moore, respec-
tably connected in New York, the other by
lady unknown The case is shrouded in
mystery. 1t is asserted that Moore was only
afflicted with deirlum tremens and that the
two parties occupied separate rooms, and were
not acquainted. The lady is from tie west,
and the cause of the attempt upon her own life
is attributed solely to domestic trouble.
The artificial propagation of fish has proved
complete success in Europe. The Tay
brt edng boxes established in 1857, turn out
100000 young salmon every year; the Irish
oIeeulnS places nave also succeeded admlra-
bly,; the artificial lake at Hunngue, near
Basic, covering 70 acres, is doing much to re-
people the exhausted rivers of France with
fish.
"Old Abe" is strictly temperance-never
takes anything. 1t is related that while the
presidential party were dining at Erie n Y,
certain gentleman offered Mr.. Lincoln some
wine, and rather forced it upon him. Mr. Lin
coin replied: 81 havelived fifty years without
the use of any liquor, and l do not think it
worth while to change my habits now"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

PEACEABLE SECESSION We are informed
that an irrepressible conflict has been long
raging between two different sections of a
school district in one of the towns of this coun-
ty. One Of the sections, desiring to try Sc
cesson as remedy against the aggressions of
the other, lately presented to the sclectmen of
the town petition, which we publish by re-
quest, verbatin, us good illustration of tho re.
markably clear and well.delined idea conveyed
to the mind by the words 'peaceable seces.
sions" as commonly used =
"To the seectmen Of
the undersigned respectfully represent and
wish to have determined at our March meet
ing That the individual good for the necessity
Of rights and equalities in school district no
should by a unanimous vote and consent
Hencetorth and forever be divided Division
OF said district be made as stated at a subse-
quent town meeting with CAREFUL view both
for ourselves in the future with an interest to
promote neighbo-ly behavior with peaceablo
secession we submit the following petition.
Praying you may Immediately save us the loss
of future ruin and the blessed comforts of well
divided school facilities, Hoping therefore that
you may act justly in giving this sufficient
room and place in your next warrant we re.
main yours
Feb. 18th, 1861 p M"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27
SIGNS OF REACTION.

We have copied from southern papers and
letters many paragraphs which show the pro
gress of reaction, in many localities where the
spirit of disunion and treason have seemed to
have complete sway. We add few more
extracts =
All accounts agree that strong Union feel
ing exists in North Alabama. The Nashville
lTenn.) Democrat says :-"Our friend Gen.
Hickman, from Huntsville, Ala, called on us
yesterday. He says North Alabama will new
er submit to be dragged out of the Union, and
that the Union sentiment is predominating in
that region. The general still honors the flag
under which he marched to victory at his
country's CALL"
The Memphis Bulletin says 1.-THE board
of mayor and aldermen recently elected in
Athens, Ala, and who were installed few
days si.ce, in taking the oath of office, swore
to protect the constitution of the United
States Disunion las few friends in North
Alabama, and we understand there is a formid-
able movement on foot to connect that part of
the state north Of the Tennessee river. to Ten
nessee."
The Natchez Miss Courier has an article
mildly expressing dissatisfaction and distrust
of the new government. 1t says "We say
again that the people are sovereign. In our
opinion tley nave not Deen ailoWeu 10 ratlfy
the secession ordinance. Their legislature has
not ordered the additional taxes. They have
not been consulted as to the appointment Of
their rulers. The constitution made for them
has not yet received their assent; and we be-
lieve that no policy the south may acquiesee
in is more dangerous to her rights OF interests
than the allowing her politicians to assume the
irresponsible control of her government For
ourselves, we accept the revolution; we ac-
qulesce In Its results we support the southern
coniederaey; but the more, on this very ac-
count, we are justified in our dsapproval of
the haste with which it was brought about !;
the motives OF its originators, and tile appoint:
ment to control it OF the men who precipitated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27
THE STATE REe1srRAT1oN.

The correct registration of the vital, mari.
tal and mortuary statistics of the common
wealth, is one of the most interesting works
which command the attention of the state. In
older countries than ours, learned and accom-
1-IS3hed statists have not thought the labor
lT6rthy of most devoted thought, and,
Through rare and admirable investigations,
have greatly contributed to the interest of sci
entifc inquiry, and to the sum of human
knowledge. The relations of climate, season,
natural scenery, and common pursuits, to the
laws of life and health, the contingencies at
tending tine increase Of population in different
parts of the world, the phenomena of epidem-
les and contagion, the varying effect of pros
perity and adversely upon mortality, the
vibrations of the marriage market with the
prices of breadstutfs, are among the innumer.
able fields OF fruitful generalization which an
accurate system of registration suggests
The report of Massachusetts for 1859-the
eighteenth of the series-has just been COM
pleted, containing an interesting collation. and
analysis Of the registered facts Of 35,422
births, IL AIS marriages, and 20,776 deaths in
that year. The number of births, marriages,
and deaths, registered in 1859, exceed those
recorded in 1858, by 931 births, 948 marriages,
and 200 deaths. The record shows daily
average Of 81 births, 50 persons married or 81
marriages, and 81 deaths,-a daily excess OF
births over deaths of Al There was. one
child born alive to every "a persons living,
and one death 10 each 50 persons living of the
population estimated at the middle of the
year. These estimates are based on the regis
tered numbers; but the deficiency of returns
has left an irremediabe blemish upon the rec-
ords, which to some extent will forever yitate
all deductions which are made from them
The number of births recorded has been
annually increasing during the last ten years,
with the single exception OF 1858, the year fol.
lowing the great commercial revulsion, when
the number fell 1923 below the record of 1857
There is an excess OF births in the first over
the last half of the year, the reverse of which
il shown by the registries Of England and
Scotland The proportion of male to female
children continues with remarkable uniformi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

AN INTERNAL MACHINE.-The Syracuse
train was leaving Cincinnati, grenade of the
most destructive character was discovered in
the car occupied by Mr.. Lincoln, his family,
and personal friends. 1t was found in a small
carpet bag, which had been deposited in seat
of the car by some unknown person. Atten
ton was drawn to it from the fact that no bag
gage was allowed in the cars. On examina-
ton the grenade concealed in the carpet bag
was discovered to be ignited and so arranged
that soitin fifteen minutes 1t ,0ould have exploded
with force sufficient TO have demolished the
car, and destroyed the lives of all the persons
in it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27
MIR. LINCOLN's CABINET.

The Washington Correspondents" have the
proper amount of guesses and speculations
in regard to Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet. In the
New York Herald, the following programme
is printed, and vouehed for as "not very wide
of the mark
Secretary of State, Mr.. Seward of NY
| Secretary of the Treasury Mr.. Cumeron of Pa
Secretary of War, MontgomeerV Biair Of Md
Secretary of the Navy, Mr. W Giles of Conn.
Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Smith of Ind
Postmaster General, Mr. Etheridge of Tenn.
Attorney General, Mr.. Bates OF Missouri
But the Herald's correspondents usually in.
vent news when they want something ''fresh
and exclusive" The report which made Mr..
Gilmer secretary Of the navy, Mr.. Welles post
master general, and left blank for the secre-
tary of war, is more authentic. One report
declares that Mr.. Dix and Mr.. Holt will be re-
quested to remain in office for time another
that Mr.. Holt will be asked to retain his pres
ent Office permanently, and still another, that
Andrew johnson of Tennessee will be offered
place in the cabinet. The following is from
: Washington Dispatch
ga large delegation from Maryland, in the
interest of Henry Winter Davis TOR position
in the cabinet, waited on Mr. Lincoln today.
The urgent claims of the Blair family, in be-
half OF Montgomery Blair, for similar posi-
ton, will interfere with the success of Davis
for cabinet position, but he will probably be
rendered foreign mission, or seat on the
supreme bench.
John Bell OF Tennessee arrived here this
evening, and is closeted with Mr.. Lincoln. 1t
is understood he has been or will be rendered
de position of secretary of war. He will not
accept without comforting with his delegation.
If the president elect has rendered him this
position, as it is asserted he has by the peace
commissioners from Tennessee, it shows
pretty conclusively what policy he intends to
pursue"
The probabilities are that the people will
not know much more about the cabinet until
after Inauguration. There is not much reason
to doubt that Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Bates, and Mr..
Welles will be in the cabinet In regard to
the other names mentioned there is more I'M
certainty, although it is said that Mr.. Cameron
will be in the cabinet, if he does not refuse an
appointment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

The BONDS OF UNIoN.-The Greenbrier
(Va.) independent thus enumeratcs the bonds
of union between the northern and southern
states :-"Material interests bind them; rivers
bind them; railroads bind them; the laws of
production and manufacture bind them the
ice OF tine north and the tropical fruits OF the
south bind them; safety against foreign dan
ger binds them the kindred blood that flows
in myriads of veins binds them the most
perfect convention that was ever formed by
man binds them; the memories of the pas.
bind them; the yet unfulflled destiny of this
great nation binds them; thousand infu-
ences, seen and unseen, all conspire to bind
these states together in indissoluble bonds"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

The PLANET MERcURY.-On Thursday,
Feb. 20, this planet attains its greatest eastern
elongation from the sun with more northerly
declination of 8 or degrees it will therefore
be in an uncommonly favorable position for
observation; indeed, in the northern hemi-
sphere, the most favorable in 1861, except dur
ing its transit or passage over the sun on the
18th of November next, which phenomenon
will not however, be visible in America.
During the next week and early in March,
the planet will set an hour and half after the
sun, and at Oh. 30m. P. NJ, will appear in tile
west by SOUTH or a little south of west, at an
altitude of 10 degrees as reddish star of the
first magnitude. Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

ELSIE VENNER.-The Philadelphia Bue-
Tin is much pleased with Elsie Venner, and
says that column after column could be pre-
pared from it, solely of extracted sentences all
telling something in an epigrammatic way,
exciting mlrth and informing the mind. We
are afraid that great many columns might be
collected Of epigrammatic sentences uttered by
readers and subscribers to The Atlantic Month
ly, who do not relish the publication of the
story before it is completed in the magazine, to
which they have been led to look for fresh and
not for stale matter But, then, these latter
epigrams would not be complimentary to the
publishers.-Boston Daily Adcatiser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

The music and recitations to be given at
Mechanics Hall, tomorrow night, are to be
altogether of patriotic character. Miss Liz.
zie Haywood appests to have electrified the
people of Portland, lately, by her singing Of
the Star Spangled Banner. Master Rentz,
who will appear, is the Boston musical prod.
ICY, and has lately given series of subscrip-
ton concerts there at the invitation of leading
citizens. The list was headed by Edward
Everett, and among the subscribers we re.
member the name of Adelaide Phillips, who
put down her name for fifty tickets. BY refer
ence to the advertisement it will be seen that
the programme for tie readings is attrae
tive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

stand that concert for the benefit of the
Kansas sufferers, is to be given in this city
some evening next week. The music will
consist of national airs, popular choruses, &C.,
and will be rendered by about one hundred
of our resident musicians, with full orchestral
accompaniment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-27

10 COnsumpGivcs.-The advertiser having been
restored 70 health in few weeks very simple reme-
az after having sueredseveral years with a severe lung
ahectlol and that dread disease, Consumpton-is anx.
'''N i''N''''o Va
TO all who desire it, he Will send copv nrcscrp
Iosea Gree OF charged with the directions for prepa-
ns NV usiis the same which they will find SURE CURE
lorCoNsuMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only
o. te anvertsein sending the prescription to
peneit the atleted, and spread information which he
e9hcelves to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
VIII Try ms remedy asst will costthem nothing ana NAV
prove 9csslng Parties wishing the prescription viii
piease ADDRESS REV. EDWABD A. WILSON,
OI uly Williamsblrgh. Kinps Co. Now Ynrk