davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-20

The expedition that has left Port Royal,
under command Of Gen. VieIe, and part Of
which Is destined for Fcrnandina, Fla, COL
sistg Of the 18th and 48th New York regi-
1ncnts, Sd New Hampshire, 6th Maine, three
companies Of the Sd Rhode Island, and two
companies Of serren's volunteer engineers.
Gen. Sherman personally accompanies the e1-
pcdition. There ate seventeen gun boats,
twelve troop steamships with men, horses and
stores, and two ships With ordnance and an
uunihon. Commodore Dupont is in COM
msnd-
Gen. Stevens, with portion Of the second
brigade, occupies Beaufort, whittier all cur
sick have been removed for the better hospi-
taI accommodations Of the palatial mansions
deserted by their owners. Daily communi-
action is had with Hilton Head The health
Of the troops is improving rapidly. When
they first landed at Hilton Head the average
deaths we're two day to every Thousand, now
they do not average more tl>an one death 8
day to every five thousand.
The seyenfy-ninth New York and forty:
! fifth Pennsylvania volunteers arc to be sta
| toned On Otter Island. This Island is situat
I'd about forty miles from Charleston, in St
Helena sound, and about twenty-five mile:
from Port Royal harbor. The AlayAowe
went to st. Helena Island On tie 10th inst.
and took On board three hundred bales Of &C.
| island cotton. The United States govern
1nent have three Thousand contrabands il
their employ picking aud ginning the cottol
On the islands. The government have in thci
possession about s., ,ooo, 900 worth Of cotton
The fory-alxth New York regiment occu
pics Tybee Island, and are throwing up work
that may be used for the destruction Of Fol
Pulaski. The War steamers Flag, Pocahont1
and Savannah Isy about two miles off Fo,
Pu1aski It is probable that the main porto
of Gen, Viele's command is to stop at Tyhe'
ard take the back way to Savannah. Indeed
it was knowingly said that before many daJ
Savannah md probably Charleston (all TIL
remains Of IT. would be in possession Of OF
|
, 1861-12-20

w AN iED-1n every county in
the West. an active agent for two articles, one
OF both Of which Is used bS every person III shc coa
munty- Salary nom twetts TO forty dollars n,pnth,
tons and to samples lone cf eaeh, that 1etaiis for
aas:y cent? sent t. sn! RerSon of good adaF wno
ly-eight cents Address HALL BROTHERS = CO.
fhfr9Fn. I'll Eny
, 1861-12-20
Lexington iKy.l Amphffheater Burn
eG.--0HIceF Shot.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 19.-The amphithca-
ter at the fair grounds, where regiment Of
soldiers are encamped, was completely destroy
ed by fire last night. Loss $4,000 Or 81, 900.
During the excitement q sentinel shot Joel
Hickman, First Lieutenant in Col, Wonley7
cavalry, killing him Instantly.
, 1861-12-20
SPECIAL MESSENGERS ARRIVED.

SPECIAL MESSENGERS ARRIVED.
Lord Lyons and MIR. Seward.
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON.
Rebel Flags Everywhere.
STEAMER SENT FOE LORD LY0Hs
POPULAR LETTERS 10 SEWARD.
"Mo Backing Out" the Cry.
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
EXECUTIVE SESSION ON MEXICO.
Mr.. Chase and the Bankers.
lie Secures Further Loans.
PRoh1EEs SOMETHING TO BE DONE.
sboepf Attacks zollieofer.
Gen. Pope in Western Missouri.
| TAKES 400 PRISONERS
Exchanges Arrive at Cairo.
CIAIB jackson CALLS F0R NEN'
! English News in the South.
, 1861-12-20
$3,B1,83.@
a145,Mo.M
1.450,ND 10
1,aid,35.33
3B,H0,N5-2l
1851 40
16,1@. lts0.
44,6A,tR.0a

Total .-...-.....--..-...----.-.$4 $4a0 Sa9, ,3N 9l
To the estimate are added statements show
ing:
Fssst-The appropriations estimated for thu
service Of the fiscal year ending june 90, 1851,
made by former acts Of Congress, OF 4 spe-
ciHc and indefinite character, is follows, viz:
For miscellaneous, including expenses
Of collecting revenues from customs 8, ao,914>la
For compensation to the General Post
For civilization OF 1ldjans ----...-.. 1O.VN W
For arming and equiprins the milftia- aD,M 90
For interest On the public debt 59 ~ ~ w q ~
For redemption Of the loan of 1884, 2ss3. 6i Ct
Stcoud-Thc estimated balances Of existing
appropriations which will be expended on
June 30, 1852, part Of which arc required for
the payment Of Liabilities for the present
fiscal year, but which will not be dTawn from
the Treasury until after Jnne so, 1Sj2, and the
balance applied to the service Of the fiscal
year during June 80, 1866, VIZ:
| For civil LIST, foreign intercourse md =
snisccllaneout.- 0l9, So 19
For interior, pensions, aud Indians.-~ 115,5E -
, 1861-12-20

ELECTRIC WEATHER IND1-
II CATOR-Th!s neat and useful scientific instru-
lvIt fort tells the approach OF storms tEcnryfoue
hours In advance Lot i! and travelling agents will dnd
It of the most saeabe and profitable cnriosics Of
manAlaetuFers, LEE T. Co. Newark, New jersey.
~ Conntry editors en7yjnE tho above and sending
pauer will receive the Instrument fire.. Gehh956St
, 1861-12-20

V31 Ne1R1VEk&11 Z 111%@t1cE9s
LIST OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE so, 1861.
Tile following Is the summary OF the ess1-
mates Of appropriations required for the fiscal
year ending Jnne 80, 1868, submitted to Com
srcss by tho sacretary Of tlae-Trcasury:
TREASURY DERARrnESr, Dec. 1. 1861.
S1R-Agrccably 20 the joint resolution Of
Congress Of January :, 1876, haTe the honor
to transmit, for the information OF the honse
Of Representatives, printed estimates Of thu
appropriations proposed to be made for the
fiscal year ending juno 80, 1868, as follows,
, 1861-12-20

H Konsty Fair asks: Since the successful
exploit Of Captain Wilkes In arresting tho
rebel cmiEsaries, Mason and slldcn, upon tho
b,iny deep, may it not be tTnthfnliy asserted
that America rivals England upon the sc;zes
, 1861-12-20

Mr.. Chase and the Bankers.
, 1861-12-20

TO GRAIN DEAEEl1S AND
l. QTHERS WHO WISH TO OPERATEN GRAIN.
Il wish to orraase with parties at several points In the
country, to purchase $raI1 on joint account to PC
in the country giving rcas est security for the same
Until the acc0uut4 ciosed Parties desiring to
gage tn tswfl state thc advantages cftheiF respective
locatpns. and address = A. N~' care Post ONCE Boz
l7s2 Chicago deDhApjt
, 1861-12-20

tB Capt. Palmer, Of the q. s. steamer lro-
quois, is brother Of Gen, James N. Palmer,
Of the army on the Potomac, and his friends
claim for him that when his side Of the ques-
ton has bcen heard there Will be no further
doubt, not only Of his entire loyalty and good
faith, but that he has used the best zeal to
accomplish the capture Of the Sumter. They
ask, therefore, a suspension Of the popular
verdict for while. Capt. Palmer was not =
schoolmate Of Capt. scmmcs, nor an intimate
friend and hc could not, therefore, have been
Influenced by the motives assigned to him.
s| The burning Of the Western Trans
portation Company's propeller Dunkirk, was
incorrectly 1ocated at Detroit, in our last
| Issue, instead Of Buffalo. The Buffalo Express,
Of Wednesday, says the vessel is being raiscd.
| Her upper works we're entirely consumed, and
! her planEing down to the fender rail. The
boiler and engine will probably prove to be
nearly valueless, in which case the damage
will probably be about SIS, 600. The loss o1
| property will be about 1000.
, 1861-12-20

"Mo Backing Out" the Cry.
, 1861-12-20
Sboepff Attacks Zollicofer.

PRoH1Egs SOMETHING TO he DONE.
, 1861-12-20

VIC take pleasure IL noticing the beautiful display
OF fine
PICTURES AND RJ1RKDLfS
In the New Store opened By
MEsSRs. FOSTER, JENkINSoN q CO.,
No. 124 Sonth Clark Street,
Ender Fassyst s Cooks Also, 4a Lasallc street next
1uent at t,f;. Gilt, Ebony. Rosewood and Black Wal
New Tear GnIs, at low prices.
Parties waiting ans.ning ~ taeir hns Een'a DO well
tE- Visitors welcome At Ill ttn.es.
pCsclaiiI; FOSTER JENK1NS0E & Co.
, 1861-12-20
Tnt1,. 81
Grand toto1 ia ;sf3t ~ 2 K

Tn{z -
Grand total. ,s3i ,2ss q
halauces Of existing appropriations which will
be unexpcuded OIL Junc 50, 1852, that the sum
Of SS50, Isl 18 may he carried to the surplus
fnrl
i".u. ,4.,>4a. +tora oro e,,r
accompanying lHc csSui1ates a1, tlsts az at a
dry papcfs FURNISHED " tne eefesM ucRatt-
ments containing tAPllnatious Ill 1eSaiu W
them. .
fam very respectfully, yOnT obd't seTS't,
&. p. CuAsE, Sec'y of the Treasury.
HIM G.IrsuA ER0w. EneaEcr Of the
14I spae.aen,tot;.- ~ ~ iIba f1n;tod Stetes
.pp1orn1,r1oys roR co4sr pEpE,cgs.
nj o.o... ,eu,- ,,oc c,,hnittod IN con
Inc ssecIetats u " a. LIZA 7"''t1As''o ~
gress the following estimates Of the Engineer
no.ax4u.,,t .f ,~or,ta ro,u;ro3 fnr fortified.
Aep1st " s1n1o ~ ~ ~
e.1s ste
| ton, AND also loE temporary ahu Aei0 ioi s1n
eaii1us and eDpineer operations ID the field,
go ,a ,a,;ro,a and for +onl
4oA ..1f,r+t,o,, o,,r
and siege Trains, 1or the seconu lf'iu oA tne co1
| rcnt fiscal year md all Of the fiscal rear end
| ine ;rupe So 1853, They are additional esti-
49,. c>r, +-,ns,,,t+..dt tn con.
|
, 1861-12-20
CUSTOM HOUSE, CHICAGO,

CUSTOM HOUSE, CHICAGO,
December nth 1851
Whereas, Default haa been nasde in the payment Of
Duty and Storage within the time relusea By law
tn,. following. merchandise stored IN bond in tic
United States Bonded Cellar ut tho Port OF ChisaEo:
and Whereas default has been made IN tie perform
arce Of the conditions OF TIE several bonds corsEag
said nerchnndikc. Now therefore, notice Is hereby
siyrn tlst saa1l or the sixth day e5 5an!ary 4 D.
Bonded Cellar OF Monroe aad Dearborn stsret
in the City Of Chicago, se at nhalG auc1ion tp the
highest and best bsuder fur Cash. the following Dc
scTsed merchandise fur the payment Of duty storage,
interest and expenses, ytz:
Nos. 1a and %, two onec'sh:h pipes Of Brandy,
bonded by j. Mcdonald.
~ j.. NOS loS I:o:: 1902 l21o and 1o; tive ouehau
p{rca nf Brandy. s. White.
w u Nos: i&25 isi Issl, lo and 1ssd hye quarter
Nv b NJ I.s0: one one-elghth pipe OF Brandy, s.
"A S"la4; four casks Wing, Fisk & Ripley.
"V H. and 8 t#o casAs Vine, Fax & Ripley.
"T B." 120R laG9 Y 0, 12il, l21a 1z1a 12l l2.t
ard re! ter oneal5 n,pe@s 81 e Branqy WI ~; Bsss @ ,.,,
12! and 49,; ccysn qnaEtsr ,o pr,s of M5any I'm Boss
GEE eighth caeks Of Brandy, VIM Dpis
LTfHEE HAVEN, Collector.
dcsDhGJ1 M&Wtl
, 1861-12-20

~ 1t BcIvidcrc On Tuesday, the brewery
Of E. Wh1twprth WIS destroyed by fire, loss
Of $4,000.
, 1861-12-20

TAXES! TAXES!! TAXES!.,-
l. The Collector for Eorts Chicago Is now ready to
receive tue Taxes due fa7 the year 1851 Call 3. E6
North CaFk s1lcet corner OF Ohio. 8nd pay up.
teanh41fSt e. JHHN3T1E rnjicctny
, 1861-12-20
Lord Lyons and MIR. Seward.
STEAMER SENT FOE LORD Lyons

Rebel Flags Everywhere.
, 1861-12-20

YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
, 1861-12-20

For civil list. foreign intercourse
and miscellaneous Objects, inclu-
ding expenses Of eo!lectins the
and Expenses of eoarts.. &c. ~. .-... s9,7s:
For supplying tleflcienccs in the reT-
euue Of the General Post Office. 3,14:
For pensions. Las
For indian Department. --..-.. 1,H2
NJ n,iecellancon4. .-...... ...... ss4es 60
Fur 11illfory Academy y--....-.+--.-. -
For fortitications. ordnance, &c..-- 49, 16
For Naval Establishment ......,.... 44,6a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10
Prescription.

Threats Of prescription and exile sound
very harshly to native Marylanders, who
have been accustomed to regard civil and
religious liberty as the priceless heritage Of
our glorious old State. For any one to utter
such threats, indicates want of brains or a
braggart disposition, and might excite our
indignation if it were not go suprcmely
ridiculous. Maryland was consecrated to
Freedom by her FIRST colonists; it was de-
Tended by our sircs, the men Of '76 and 1912.
We are proud people and wish no dictaton
from either New England or South Carolina,
nor will We suffer ourselves to he robbed OF
our privileges granted to US in our bill OF
rights, by any Of the advocates Of dcspolism
at home. Ii All,gany County to attempt to
array onu citizen against another and to utter
threats Of hostility, is dangerous game t.
play at. Our citizens, both native and foreign
born. we believe are loyal to orr State, and
would stand shoulder to shoulder III her de
fence, but they will never permit themselves
to be trampled upon. They are law-abic-
ing people, but let any one at his peril en-
deavor to introduce among them the ga
laws of Austrian despotism. or to set on foot
reign Of terror, and ne will find that he has
aroused sleeping lion. Let us have peace
at home. Let no madmer endeavor to alien
ate our citizens and to set lis in hostility
against our neighbors. Has not Cumberland
sunk low enough? Can our merchants and
business men afford to lose large portion OF
the little trade left them from our neighbour
ing States to crafty the fanatcism and folly
Of disappointed politicians? Are our farmers
and mechanics and our aboring men ready
to bear the prostra,ion of all our interests,
which must ensue should the dlsunionistS
succeed in involving us in civil war? Let
them panse and think before they act.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10
News Of The Crisis.

Since our last issue the militia Of
Georgia have taken possession ii the
government forts and arscnals, it is said
with the design of keeping them out Of
tie hands Of mob. Things in Charles
ton are unchanged. The Postmaster
saws that he holds himself still response
BILE to the United States government,
though they have proclaimed themselves
an independent nation. We have seen
a gentleman who left Charleston las,
week, and he informs US that the most
horrid state Of affairs prevails in that city,
the larger portion of the men seen on
the streets are intoxicated, having re-
volver in one pocket and flask Of whis.
key in the other; boys of ten or twelve
years of age prowl about the streets utter
ing most fearful oaths, -provisions are
getting scarce, and many of the more
quiet and orderly citizens are apprehen-
sive that the city will be sacked. Florida
has seeded, as was expected Major
Anderson, ut Fort Sumter, has been re-
nforced, on which account Secretary
Thompson has resigned, and it is said
Jos. S. Wilson will be appointed in his
stead. The House of Representatives
has passed q resolution applauding the
conduct of Major Anderson. Harper's
Ferry is garrisoned by United States
soldiers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10

IN HEADACHE is the faTorite slgn by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state or the brain, and viewed
in this light it may be looked on as a safe
guard intended to give notice OF disease which
might otherw Use escape attention, till too late
to be remedied and its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may be clsssi-
lied under two names viz Symptomatic and
ldiopaihic. Symptomatic Headache is exceed
ingly common aud is the precursor of a great
variety ofdiseases, among which are Apoplexy,
Govt Rheumatism and all febrile dseases-
In its nervous form tits sympathetic of disease
OF the stomach constituting sick headache, OF
hepatic disease constituting bilious headache,
of worms. constipation and other disorders OF
the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affeo-
tions. Diseases OF the heart are very frequent-
thora are also affectio which frequently oe-
casion headache. Idopathc Headache is also
very common, being usually distinguished by
the name Of nervous headache, sometimes com
ing on suddenly in a state of apparently sound
health and prostrating al once the mental and
physical energies. and in other instances u
comes on slowly, heralded by depression Of
spirits or acerbity of temper In most instan.
ces the pain is in the front OF the head, ovee
one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class OF Head
ache the Ccphalic Pills have been found sure
and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains
In a few minutes, and By its subtle power Grad
ieating the diseases OF which Headache 10 the
unerring index.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10
Consultation or Costiyeness.

No one of the many ills flesh is heir to- Is SO
prevalent, SO little understood, and so much
neglected rs Costiveness. Often originating
in carelessaeSs, or sedentary habits; 1t is re-
gardrd as n Sigh. disorder of too little oonse-
quence to excite anxiety, while in reality it IL
tue precursor and companion Of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, aud unless
early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to 40
un.imely grave. Among the lighter evils OF
which costiveness is the usual attendant ars
Headache, Collie, rheumatism, Foul Breath.
Piles and others of like nature, while a long
train of frightful diseases such as Malignant
Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary, Diarrh1a, Dys-
pepsia. ApopleIy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hystera,
ypochondriasis Melancholy and insanity first
indicate. their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the die
eases named originate in Constipation, but
take on An independent existence unless the
cause Is eradicsted in an early stage. From
all these considerations it follows that the dis
order should receive immediate attention whea-
ever 1t occurs, and no person should nesieei to
get . box ofCephslic Pills on the hrst appeae
anee of the complaint, as their timely use win
expel the insiduous approaches of disease aud
destroy this dangerous foe to human ltfS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10
What will become OF Allegany Co.?

Some men among us are dazzled with the
vision Of n Southern Confederacy, anu seem
ready t. impicate Maryland in the mad con-
sprncy Of South Carolina. If reports be
true there are men in Our State who are
ready to aid and sbet the seizure Of the Capt.
tol, and thereby place Maryland in the very
front of the secession battle. Such an attempt
would at once precipitate upon our soil. from
,united North and West, a million of armed
men. Our citizens may as well look the TACT
in the face, and not suffer themselves to be
deluded by designing men. A writer in the
American" shows conclusively, that no
stand for Southern Confederacy would long
be made north of the Potomac. He portrays
the disastrous consequences with master
hand. But we want to bring considerations
nearer home.
What will become of Allegany County IN
the dissolution Of the Union? Let MS weigh
the question: fcIIow-citzens. and see what we
may expect from the breaking up Of the
Union. and where we may find ourselves
after the explosion.
Alcgany County, with the City Of Cum
berland, depends upon her mineral resources,
her canal and railroad These built up Cum
berland from mere village and give value
to our property. Suppose the secessionists
plunge Maryland into the vortex Of disnnion,
involving us in war, for Maryland cannot
sccede without it, or having the capitol of a
foreign government in her borders. What
then will be our prospects, say in the coming
summer? Our Canal, for want of means to
repair, must become usees, dry ditch; our
Railroad, with its terminus in free State
and the river communicating with it trimming
for hundreds of miles along a free State, must
lose its freight and passengers and cease
nearly entirely lis operations; our coal trade
mus. be destroyed; slavery will be practl-
caly abolished; thousands Of men will have
to leave our county for employment: the
Pennsylvania trade Of our merchants will be
almost entirely lost, and the home trade cur
tailed into the smallest limits; our hotcl'
would hardly be worth receiving as gift
and all property must 90 back to the value
it possessed when Cumberland was q mere
village All classes of society would be
ruined except Lawyers and sheriflS aud con
stables, who would be called to iatten on the
spoils of our stricken community. The dis
solution Of the Union implies the dismcm'
berment of States. Already Western Eir'
GINA threatens secession, and PennsyVanian
speak Of the annexation Of Western Mary
land. Who can tell the fearful results
This is the feast, men cf Al!egany County
and Of Cumberland, to which You are invited
Are you ready for it? If not, let your voice,
be heard for peace and Cancellation, and in
opposition to those pernicious counsels that
are enticing us TO ruin.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10

THE baltimore PATgIoT.- This old eve
ming journal. which we used to read in the
days of our boyhood, has suffered many mu-
tstinus in it's journey thus far along the
shores of time. With number of its editors
and proprietors we have had personal ac-
ouaintancc, and bear willing testimony to
their ability and higb-toned gentlemanly
bearing. On the first Of this month tie Pas
triot passed into the bands Of j. f. & j. N.
McJilton, gentlemen who have been for very
many years connected with the press, and
are known to possess every qualification to
make the old Patriot 3 first class journal.
The numbers which have been issued since
they have taken charge give evidences Of their
= - ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10

We understand that the Cumberland Coal
and Iron Company also intend to run train
in the same way.
We hope thOre will be such full turn ou'
that the true sentiment Ct our people may os
40 expressed that hereafter there Will no
longer be any cayil about it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10

~ We publish in another column call
for meeting Of the citizens Q: this county,
to obtain an expression of their Jews in re-
ference to the present crisis. Thu call was
made spontaneously. at the suggestion Of
prominent members Of all the present folit-
icni parties. An examination Of the sig'a-
tures appended to 1t will indicate that it is
not at all partizan in its character for
amongst those who have signed it We recog-
pizc leading men CT all shades OF political
opinion. We hope there may be general
attendance of the citizens Of our county, in
order tia. the vo &C Of Ailcgany ma, go forth
e. the State % an authoritative expression OF
tho views and sentiments Of her people.
II will be seen that the Mount Savage
+ lsaa Company nav. kindly and literally
a. IL rua tram from Homecoming to
a1ibes!asS aud hsas, Esd carry 81 ps'ssn-
u-s fss e. s3<sss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10
Great Excitement.

1t is ru,nored III Washington, that an
attack has been made on the steamer
Star Of the West, sent to reinforce For,
Sumter, in the neighborhool Of Charles
ton, aud of the cannonading of that city
by Major anderson.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10
Miscellaneous

THs 1MAloaxAT.oS or LasauAaEs.-TheresY
a growing tendency in this age 20 appropriate
the most expressive words of other Languages.
and after q while to incorporate them into ner
own; thus the word Cephalie, which b rom
the Greek, sgnifying "ior the head 10 now Be-
coming populariEed in connection with As,
Spaldings great Headache REMEDY, but II viii
soon be used in a more general way, and the
word Cephalic will become as common as Flee
trotype and many others whose distinction 60
foreign words has been worn away by connso
usage until they seem "native and to the mar
or born
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-01-10

TwExTr MILLION OF DOLLARS SAvsD.--Ar
Spading has sold two millinns of bottles Of
his celbated Prepared Glue and it is estimated
that each bottle saves at least ten dollars worth
OF broken furniture, thus makingan aggregate
OF twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from
total loss BY this valuable invention. Having
made his Glue household word, he now pre-
pose. 10 do the world still greater service by
curing all the acheing heads with his Cefhasio-
Pills, and itthey are AS good as his Glue, Hsad-
aches will soon vanish away like snow In &C.
".