davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Nir. Seward's Preposiiion.

The following is reported to have
been Mr.. Seward's proposition, intro
duced III the Senate Committee Of Thir-
teen:
Flirst-An amendment to the Cons.i.
tuition. providing that it shall not be
hereafter amended SO as to give any
power to the Federal Government to
interfere with slavery in the States, ahd
this provision to be made perpetual
Sscond-Suggesting an amendments
to the Fugitive Slave law, removing OBJ
noxious features and allowing Jury
trial for tue alleged fugitive.
7Iha-Recommcnding that all tho
States Of the Union examine their stat.
utes, and repeal all laws that conflict
with the Constitution and laws Of tho
United States.
The first article was adopted, only
Messrs. Toolnbs and Wigfall voting
against it.
The last two articles were rejected,
the Republican members voting for
them, and all the others against them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10

TUE LITTLE GENT.''-This is a new
fashioned garment that is creating .
great Juror among the fashionable
ladies' in the eastern cities. We rather
think it is sensable style for it must
be comfortable The little gentleman
IS rongh sort Of over coat. cut very
much after the style Of gentlcmen's tor
coats, with pockets, lappels, &c. II
NcwYork city, the ''little gent and
his family have completely usurped The
place OF fur cloaks, and the latter are
not made at all, Notwithstanding that
the coats are very Inexpensive, and
do not obviatc entirely the necessit,
for furs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10

This plant is native Of Africa, an
grows well in our Prairie soil. 1t grow
about four feet high, having pods which
contain the seed, from four to six inch
es long. 1t commences branching neal
the roots and continues TO. do 50 - il
grows higher till frost comes and kills
| it. Its flowers are beautiful and i,
blossoms all summer. Its pods are ex'
cellent in soups, and to pickle like Gu
cumbers while tender. It's fruit when
ripe makes an excellent and first rate
substitute for coffee. Many who have
tried it, can hardly discern any differ
ence between it and sale coffee. It is
pleasant, rich and wholesome, and does
not create that stagnation of blood, and
dullness of feeling, which the Rio or
Java coffee does. 1t yields well, and
is easily cultivated, yet as it ripens
from August till cold frosty weather,
the pods need to be gathered as soon
as they begin to pop open, being cut off
with sharp knife, so as not to injure
the stock. have raised, this season,
three pecks Of first rate seed from
piece Of ground sixty feet by seventy,
planting it, as it should be, two and
half feet one way, and three feet the
other, one stalk in each hill.
Those wishing to obtain seed f,r
planting, can do SO by se,.ding three
three-cent stamps to the Editor of the
Transcript, Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa,
or to the subscriber, or by calling upon
either OF us, free Of charge.
The amount Of seed sent will be suf-
ticient to raise all the coffee for fami-
ly's use, or plant plot Of ground one
hundred feet square. Send on your or
dcrs and raise your own coffee, 1t will
save enough money in one year to pur
chase good COW for all who use much
coffee. c. j. RHODES.
Ola, Tama Co., Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
WAsurNGroS. Dec


i The Cabinet continued in session
nearly six hours today, and it is certain
that they adjourned till tomorrow
without coming to conclusion on af
: irs Of South Carolina.
1 Another statement, which seems to
be truthful, is that the South Carolina
commissioners, in view of the alleged
stipulation on the part Of the President
that the garrisons of Charleston harbor
should not be augmented, nor the mill
tary statutes of the posts changed, re-
quested the President to inform them
whether Maj. 4 pdcrson's movement
was in consequence Of any order issued
by him or from the War Department.
The President responded negatively,
and added that Maj. Anderson had act
ed on his own responsibility. The
commissioners then requested the Pres
ident 10 remand Maj. Anderson to
Fort Moultrie, but on this point there
was no conclusion when the Cabinet
adjourned.
The act of Maj. Anderson is gcncr-
ally commended, for, among other rca-
sons, that while Fort A1oultrie is COM
para.ive!y weak, and might provoke
the assault Of a mob, the impregnable
defenses Of Fort Sumptcr placed it be-
yond such contingency, as it could be
reduced only by a regular and protact-
ed siege, thus avoiding an immediate
collision.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.

NAsHINGToN, Dec. %.
Mr.. Holt, the Postmaster General,
has sent orders to the sub Treasury At
Charleston, to remit all the balance,
$4,000, on the Post Office account in
possession, Immediately, to the credit
of that Department Ii this order 10
not complied with at once, he will de-
mand of the Federal Government to
enforce the order. He is also determ-
incd. a. before suggested, to suppress
all mail matter to and from South Car
olina, if the mails are interieved with in
that State.
The Cabinet broke up tonight after
FIVE hours session, without coming to
any conclusion relative to the DISPOSE
ton of troop. at Charleston. The inn
preston prevailed that a conflict Was
inevitable.
Secretary Tourey and Mr.. Holt urged
defense, the others further evacuation
If necessary.
A dispatch received tonight by :
member Of the Cabinet, says that troops
are pouring into Charleston from all d.
rections.
The opinion was expressed by .
prominent member Of the Cabinet to-
night that war is begun.
| Georgia troops at last accounts were
called il to join the South Carolina for
ccs.
A dispatch from Charleston states
that the proposed State loan Of 44oos.
900 is already parceled out among the
wealthiest men of the State. mainly in
Charleston, and that each is expected
TO furnish his share under the penalty
Of being considered disafeeted.
~~.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
New York. Dec. 90.

The Tribune says we are Informed
that 100000 Of gold was sent by Ex-
press Friday night from the sub Treas
ury, and about $4,000 more on Sat
urday morning, destined, it was said, to
the South.
Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane is get.
ting ready for sea under sealed or
ders.
The Custom House clerks could not
get their salaries to-day; slledgcd nc
money to pay them with.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Gum Of Camphor is said to be q,
excellent remedy for Dipht heria.

Gum of Camphor is said to be an
excellent remedy for Diph, heria.
1t is said that Bates of Missouri, and
Wilmot of Penn, have been offered
seats in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, and
will probably accept them.
A careless servent girl,at Painted Post
N. Y, while handling 4 loaded revolver
shot herself through the head. the ball
passing out of the back ofthe skull.
While ironing alone in the house, at
Williamsburg district, S. c., Mrs. How
ards dress caught fire at the stove; be-
side herself with fear, she ran to her
fathers house. mile off, arriving per-
fecilv nude, and so shockingly burned
that she died next day, the 2lst ult.
A venerable old lady fell down stairs
at Buffalo on Sunday; although she
broke her collar bone, one arm, one leg
and three ribs, As we'll As dislocatinc
her thigh, she is going on As we'll A
can be expected.
Captain Nathan .Jaquaith, Of Win
chester Mass, man in his soth yea
walked to Lowell, Is miles, to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. L. Eames, hi
daughter. He accomplished the journey
in hours and a half, without fatigue.
! 50 A faithful dog attracted the at
tcntion Of MI. Crun, in the great snow
storm on Saturday, near Great Bend
!. n. Y, and directed him to heav,
drift, where he found three little chill
drcn buried in the snow, and rescuet
, them.
{ A LADY expressed to Hogarth a wisl
, to learn to draw caricatures. "Alas
: young lady," said the painter, sit is
faculty not to be envicd. Take my ad
vice and never draw caricatures; b,
the long practice of it, / have lost tn
enjoyment Of beauty. never see
) face but distorted +; I never have tn
: satisfaction Of beholding the huma
face divine"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Secession .snd SOrghu III.

lhe danger, now eIntnlnent, that De-
fore the next harves. is repaid, the po.
litical troubles which now agitate the
country may ripcn into war with the
traitors Of the South, bids our farmers
begin early to prepare for the CONNER
cial wants which this new and deplora-
BILE state Of things will create. We
point out a fact or two which they
should bear in mind.
Louisiana, one Of the rebellious States,
furnishes a large share Of the sugarthat
is consumed in the Northwest If her
industry is interrupted and embarrassed,
as it will be if she carries ont her pro-
gramme, by diversion Of a part Of her
labor to military pursuits, and the wide
spread and alarming slave instructions
which will break out; and if the ordi-
nary channels Of commerce are closed,
rs they will be, that source Of sugar
supply will be cut off; and we must
look to Cuba for all that our people can
afford to consume, unless advantage is
taken Of the productiveness of our soil
to raise for ourselves crop of Sorghum
which will yield enough syrup and crys-
talizcd sugar to supply our markets. It
is fortunate at this juncturc, that this
plant has demonstrated its value in such
a way that no one doubts it. It is un-
questionably, in prudent and pains-tak-
ing hands, not only one Of the most GER
tain but most rcmunerative OF al crops
that the farmer can put in the ground ;
and nothing but some necessity which
shall compel our men Of science to in.
vcstigatc and utilize the crystalline prop
critics Of its product, prevents it taking
the place of cane sugar all over the
West. ANY interruption Of trade, any
great public calamity which should put
foreign luxuries ont Of the power Of
the masses, would make domestic sugar
from the Sorghum an article Of prosita-
able and very general cultivation.
We desire to hint now that il trouble
is ahead, it is the part Of prudence and
patriotism to make the State of Illinois
self sustaining, and as far as possible,
independent, for all the necessaries OF
civilization, Of all the rest Of the world.
Sugar stands, after bread. meat, salt
and wearing apparel, at the head Of the
list; hence we hope that no farmer in
the West will neglect to plant, as early
and as carefully as may be, his share
Of Sorghum, so that, happen what may.
we shall be under no obligation next
year, to tic Slave labor Of Louisiana !;
and so that III all time to come these
Western States may produce at least
all the sugar that their people can con
sume. There are now in Illinois sever
al sugar mills in successful and profita-
Die operation and there are, we dare
assert, already thousands of families
who are wholly supplied with sugar
from their own farms. II Louisiana Sc
cedcs there will be mill in every
school district, and within three years
from this time, importations Of sugar
will be confined wholly to those finer
varieties, which great self-indulgence
demands. Mark the prediction, pu'
plenty Of seed into the ground, and j
will prove to be true - Chicago Tri
Lune.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10

Jones has hunted up scripture au
thority for the seccssionits. It is found
in that passage Of Holy Writ which
commences, Depart ye cursed. =
T TAlbany Statesman.
McLanc Of McTIenry has found anotl
cr text in jeremiah, which reads, "Se'
cede and be damned. II Chicago Jou'
nal. 1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Charleston. Dec. %.

Adyiccs from Jacksonville, Fla, da-
ted the oath, show that four fths of the
delegates elected to the State Conven-
tion will 60 for immediate secession.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Medical Notice.

Doct. II. Ounce. again offers his service TO
the eitixens Of Toledo. and surrounding coun-
try, rs Physician and Surgeon. Docs. Burcc,
may bc found ut his Office in J. NJ. Shanklin s
Drug Store, from o'clock 4. NJ. until N.
except when professionally absent. Calls
!. left with J. NJ. Shankliu, Will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Root d SHOE NJ A X Err

would respectfully announce to the citi-
xens Of Tama County, that am now fully
prepared to do all kinds Of work in my line
to the entire satisfactionof all customers.
whom ay favor me with their work. Shop
no door South Of j. II. Van Horn 'srcsi !cnce.
EsS5- Corn and Wheat, taken as pay.
MAX REUSCH.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Ratcs Of Advertising.

Ono Square, first insertion, S1,OO
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
One square Three months, 400
do Six months, 600
g do One year, 12,Oc
Quarter column, ono year, $500
One half colmn, one year, $500
One column, one yenr, GO,OO
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines or
tess, $500 per year.
r1,- Ali Transient and Legal advertisement,
must be paid in advance.
H0c Mess the number Of Insertions be speci-
fed, at the time advertisements are handed
in they will be published Z the discretion Of
the publisher. and charged for the length of
t:u.c lie, are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
will be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
MILLINERY.

MRS WADLEY wishes Uniform herfricnds
sISl and the ladies' in general that she has
lust received y good assortment Of Millinery
good such rs bnnnets .rismcs. I, ,ibhons. flowers
hces, all Of the la.cs, style. and respectfully
invites III, wishes to purchase ~ give her !"
call Work ,lanc and banne,s repaired on the
shortest notice and most approved Plan.
Rooia. n".ti, cas-: corner of ,l!ei,,hlic square
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Total. .sa.545 600,

Two million, five hundred and forty
five thousand dollars is certainly sfttg
sum to be abstracted from the National
Treasury during single Administra-
ton four years, even if it should not
be swollcn-as no doubt it must be-
by further defalcations yet to be discot-
cred.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
MILL I1I>lIII}V

l,;S r. l. NASH wishes TO inform the
Ladies OF this cn,u,.uaity and vicinity
iha, she is Row prepared TO furnish 'Men.
with The latest style II Millinery and Pres
Making Rooms 1T Mr. Moorcioiis South
East Savt O. ;aWn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10
Patent Democrats.

The New York Tribune prints the
following as the major swindles and rob-
berries Of the Administration now iu
power, which has been exposed:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10

power, which has been exposed:
Swindlc. Am,nt.
Fort Smelling g...............S .S4O0, 900
w llletS Point. :........ ...l5O,OOO
New Bedford Ft. Site. ..... $4,000
Utah Flour Contract. -. 16o, 900
Utah Corn Contract. .27O 900
9TH Mule Sale. .24O,0OO
Ell Paso Wagon Road. zoe, 900
AL expended under Secretary
Floyd.
Fowler DefaIcation. ITS $50
Under Brown. p. M. Gen.
Goddard's Bailey's R'y. .81O,O 900
Under Thompson, Secretary
of Interior.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-10

It is said that Bates of Missouri. and
Wilmot of Penn, have been offered
seats in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, and
will probably accept them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05

HEADACHE is the favorte sign hich nature makes
known any deviation whatever nom the natural state OF
the brain and viewed in this light may be looked
safeguard intended to give notice OF disease which might
otherwise escape attention, till too late to be remeded; and
Its indications should he neglected Headaches
he classified under Symptonatc and lido
pathic 81 mptomatic Headache is exceedingly common
ard is the precursor OF great variety OF Diseases among
which Apopexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile
dl In form it sympath tic of disease
OF the st mach constituting sick headache. OF hepatic dis
conSttu ing bilious he ddCkc worms, constipation
and other disorders of the bowels, well and
uterine aect diseases Of the heart very frequent
~ at ended with He ida hes Au Lila and plethora also
affections which frequently headache ldopathic
Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished
by The nam- Cf nervous headache sometimes coming
suddenly in state OF ntv s0Gnd health and prOSrat
ing at the mental and physical energ and In other
it SLOW y, heradrd by depression of
spirits or acerby Of temper In most instances the pain
in the front OF the head both and
times provoking vomiting under this class may also be
named Neuralgia.
the either class Of Headache the Cephalc
Pills have been found and safe remedy, relieving
the pains minutes, and by its subtle
ating the diseases of which Headache is the
unerring index
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05
miscellaneous.

FT1HE AMALGAMaTIONO OF LANGUAGES =
there is growing tendency IN this to appropriate
the most words Of other languages and alter
while to incorporate them into thus the word
Cephac which is from the Greek, signitying FOR the
head is becoming popuiarized in connection with
Me- Spadng's great Headache remedy, but it will be
used ia more general way and the word Cephalic will
become common Electroype and many others whose
stinction foreign words has been by
usage until they native and to the born
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05
SIP DeGSs

HoUsEKEhPING
FAMILY DRY GOODS,
EXTRA STRONG AND DURABLE FABRICS
LARGE REDUCTION IN PRICES!
HAMILTON EASTER CO.,
l99 aoi AND 2os BALTIa0RE STREET
Are now selling at
VERY REDUCED PRICEsl
Their entire stock Of
Richardson's, Dunbar, Decisions & Co and Barklie's
HOUSEWIFE AND FAMILY LINENS.
Genuine "Barnes'ey" Linen sheetngs, Table Damasks,
rlloW-Slip Linens, Danask Napkins and Tea poylies
Towelngs, &c, &c.
1000 PAIRS BEn BLANKETS,
Small to largest sizes made
large stock of imported and hest makes in
AMERICAN FLANNELS.
All the best known and well-,ried makes Ct
AMERICAN sHIRTING LONG CLOTHS.
full as rtmeat of Kerseys, Linseys and Cottons
FOR SERVANTS WEAR.
BEST DOMESTIC AND ENGLIsH PRINTS,
CT to 10 cents.
Extra heavy Ga, 81, 81, IO-i, la ard I24
COTTON sHEETINGs,'
Pill w-Case Cotous, Canton Fannes, Bed Ticking, &c
zoo PAIRS LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
Together with our usual sock OF
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, sHAwLs, CLoAKs,
EHBRolDERIEs GLOVES, &c
WILL. BE SOLD At LOWER PRIjESl
FOR BEST GOODS!
THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY!
Our customer and the pull asked to examine
d7tfr STOCK AND PRICES
IL NlTTlNG COTTON, Domestic aud German,
M OF j. and threads, superior article for rail- By
n24tf 40 Ba timore st, between Gay and Frederick
GLOVES of Cloth, Merino, Cotton and " DOL
W Also Haltiioss of Nerno Cotton and Wool
n2ltt l9 Ba:imor- st between GAY and Frederick
A. LOAKS.
~ FALL f fNP T y SG:Rs gIoAEs.
Bes leave to inform the ladies Of altore that his
FALL AND WINTER WINTER cLoAKs
NOW READY
BALTIMORE CLOAK 4 AT T6E N. NrrLLA STORE.
MERINO, WOOLLEN, COTTON AND GAUZE
w SHIRTS and DRAWERS for Lads, Gents and Chill
dTeG AS4 WoG, and Cotton Hose Of al ki.ds Also
n2l.tf No 40 Bat St. between cay and Frederick
Ceiling OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
~ at very low prices. Call ami examine.
n2t.tf 40 Baltimore st between Cav and Frederick,
VEPHYR WURsTED, Chenille and Embroi-.
matt 9 .nore St between Gay and ETsdsTic.
D0BERT b. BROWN { CO, '~'- ''-'
FOREIGN NANUFACTURERs' AGENTS,
n,,r,,,,,s, VIZ;
" YORK SFR tFT - = HSgpTTIfNa IN * rINL,,Jc
I'm otTt M ~! NJ - riSti5I7'
rritS i t g 4 ~ W. ~"
DUNDEE GOODS, or,,,,,D,
B4GGING CANVASS. 10
Inns, HDKFs. &c fel3-tf
yK7OOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, Of Merino
w and S4xony Wool a large assortment
n2.,, a e,,,,u,o.o.. ,.t--,o, a., E. M AM,
-tr4S oai"tpoie ST. 0etMe-Li 1AE anu fre1eLck.
MALL AND WINTER DRY G0ODSl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05
@@Er~Ns -

BRIDGET-M5sus wants you send her a box of Ce.
phac Gue, bottle of Prepared Pillsbut I'm think
ing that's not just nather but perhaps yen be afther
knowing what is Ye she's nigh dead and gone with
tn Sick Headache, and wants Of that
relaived her before.
Druggist -Yol must mean Spading's Cephalc Pills.
Bridget.-Och! and you've sed it, here's the
quarter and give the Pills and don't be all day about it
aither.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05

nhrr he hrobbrg TEN les the feyered brow, the loath
ing and disgust at the sight OF food. How totally unfit
Tor pleasure conversation udy. One of the
Cephalc Pills would have relieved from all the suffer
ing which you then experienced For this and other
purposes should always have box of Them hand
10 use as occasion TeGuiies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05

TWENTY MILLIONS DOLLARS SAvED.-Nr. SpadiGg
has sol two millions of bottles his celebrated Prepared
Gu and it is estimated that each bottle least ten
dollars worth OF broken furn thus making aggre
by this valuable invent on Having made his Glue a
household word, he proposes do the world still
greater service by curing all the hing heads with his
FIs ana II they are as gooi as his Gue Head
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05
Constipation or Costiveness.

little understood ami much neglected Costiveness
Often originating in carelesness sedenary habits it is
regarded slight disorder of too little consequence
excite anxiety, while in reality is the precursor and
companion of of the most fatal and dangerous dis
to an untimey grave. Among the lighter evils of which
c1.tiveneSs is the usual attendant Headache. Cole
Rheumatism Foul Breath Piles and others Of like
while long train of frghtiul diseases such Malignant
FeverS AboeSseS Dysenery, Darrhea, dyspepsia, Apo
pexy, Epilepsy Paralysis, Hystsra, Hyp lchnndriasis,
Melancholy and Insanity first indicate their in
the system BY this alarming symptom Not uufrequenty
the diseases named originate in Constipation but take
independent existence unless the is eradcad in
early stage From all these considerations It follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention when
and should neglect to box
Cephac Pills The first of the complaint
their timely use will eXpe the insidOrs approaches OF dis
ease and destroy this dangerous zoe to human life.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05
AWlastn,fnts.
LAW GREY'S GRAND BA. L
AND
20CAVE DRILL.
AT TIE
- % VI n - S.cInl Z, Z.


or MONDAY Ev &NING, JAN It'll, 1851
The LAW GRElS Z0UAVE CORPS respectfully call the
attention OF the public to tn ir Zouave Drill which i'll
take place at 81 o'clock, previous the opening OF the
Grand Ball
CAPT FELDTNAN'S MARYLAND GUARD BAND has
been engaged for the occasion. -
Toe 0of will be ulde the dFet on Of Profs C0DET and
CLAPP. Refreshments will lie served by competent ca
terers
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting Genl and
ladies may be obtained from any Of Managers, and at
the door the evening OF the Ball
f$Inytatons have been ext ndel T. several military
officers and companies of this ard other cte who VIII nre
sent lhnm saNes in IN uniform
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05

ESOvER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and anxiety
incident TO CT attention to business study,
the numerous causes OF Nervous Headache The disorder ed
state miTd and bCdy nciden this distressing
plant is fatal blow TO all ensrgg and ambition Sufferers
b. this disOrje aw obtain speedy relief from these
distressing attacks b. using of the &c halle Pills
ever the symptoms appear 1t quets the over;aked BRAIN,
and sOothes the strned aud larng nerves, and relax
the tension OF the mach which always accompanies and
aggrayates the dsordeIed condition Of the BRAIN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-05

FACT WORTH KyowING-Spalding's Cephac Pills
certain for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache Nervous
Headache, Costiveness ana General Debility.