davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
DIED.


ALLfN-t, bu,hSis Long Island. Wednesday Ass ~,
Jahs- Allen wife Of james Allen aged 81 yeas ncotts
RUCKEL-On Tuesday, Aug TO- Elizabeth Ruekel aged 70
Tie relative, and friends = he fmY and tho.e Of her ne.
pieGs s,nue John H. Rnek invited 10 attend her
funeral hrt Church, con-r OF oh and 35tist On
Ttiii'y Cemetery
BURTsELLon Thursday Aug %, Nay sscd 10 years ard
month"; daughter OF tie late John L. Bur'se and DoIohss
lba G Of the family ars in,ited attend the funeral aou
tho Chuch Of toe Iniacula,e Concefon East touseak
sre., al Ia O'clock this day (Ffidsyl, the Esd .ns
BINGH AM-At Wiiin.Hurgh Wednesday Aug 81, IN the
52d ear Of biz age jedtd.sh Bingham
BOLENOn wednesday Alg 81. Edward Boen in the zoe
year Of his sse.
CHLDs-on wednssiay evening. Apg. 2l Clrenes, in's.
OF Charles VI. and Augusta Chl- ssed nehths sa -
TSe siaire. and friends Of the family re.Oes,y invited =
st,ond the fame the r-'ideu oi HI. parents No. "
Wes, twentieth street, Friday. at 8 O'Clock p. W.
DA~soNIn this city, on Thursday, Aus 2' M' I'41es
Ts isnds of the family respectfully Invited 70 s,onj 5s
funeral saurtay the Iith in. at u oeock m wrtor
further ny'9on. from her late residence No. Ia Lat
TEirtyi5I street
HuTCiuNsoN-ouT Thursday Aug o. Mrs Lucy Hutchinson
widow Of the late David Hutchinson aged Is yess
attend the funeral SATURDAY. the Ash nst ~ es,l
her late residence No 9i OFaHd street, "isA0I HI'
theT invitation.
HURD At Clsremont n. H. on Monday, Aus. is, Car.
Beatrice only d4ugaer Of bclsncthoo b. and Clara n hDrd
Of New York, eyed year and months.
HUGHEsIn Brooklyn Peter Hughes 10 the 77h year Of MS
age.
hELIOGtA Amherst Mass OH sunday aug so 81 't's
| kellogg OF this city, aged IS years
PECK- Pot Chester N. Y, Henry A. Peck, In the Sob
! year Of his
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invites e
b FROM the ideLce Of hi, brother James
Peck Porheer this (Fhday) morning the 2d Dst, al II
O'Clock a m. New Haven Railroad uaus leave Twenty
seventh street at and 9. a. M
RUNYAN--At Greenwich, Conn, Wednesday, Aug. H.
Mary b. Ruoysn. aged 20 ysais and b mouths
ROBERTs-In this city, on "Wednesday morning Aug u,
Msy NJ Kennedy wife Of john Rooer In ths sra year %
her age.
sWEET-At Dutchess County, NJ Y, on Friday Aug IS Lls
Fances only child Of John aud Catharine SWEET sstd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

geDious Of the rather scany and scattered material
does the author much credit and indeed every part of
the play shows that skilled and pEactced aad alone
has BEEN used in It's construction IL does hr. G4yler
much credit and leads 10 tue hope tat be may again
ud his account in becoming the dramatic historian Of
the war.
In placing the piece the stage, the managers have
been most liberal, and the scenery aud mouungs are
admirable. The opening scene, a view OF Long
Bridge and Arlington Hights, il especially noticeable
for It's literal correctness and is fhe effect All tbe
other Lew scenes are appropriate aud excellent.
The piece is weH acted. The special enthusiasm OF
the audience is expended on Mr. G. L. Fox, one oi The
managers Of thp tnester, who as Lieutenant u the
sth New-Yori Regiment, bore conspicuous part in
TIE Bull Run battle. The representatives, of tue
various appearing Generals make up very WE'LL Std
the whole rirce is well acted. It deserves and VIII
doubtless have, long and profitable run, gratifying
alike to author, managers, actors aud pubic.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

and the monthly disbursements can be little less Than
sl0O OCO There are regular Ten-of-war fitting out
"a the ard but the recsDiy-purcbased steam-gunoo.
r.. B. Forbes, the ship Ino the Fear-No, the pOge,-
Ter Young Rover the Gcmsboek all preparing rap
iCily for sea- TIE Fobes IL taking ON board battery
consisting of 32-rounders, aud heavy rifle. She 10
detailed for the blockade feet
As we anticipated somo time since, Col Smith Of
Governor Island has been ordered to the field lie
goes 10 Missouri.
A letter from the Pacific Squadron says that there is
probability of several OF the crew Of the corvette ST.
Mary being shot. They are said TO have acted d'-
Loyalty, and to have teen removed from their Ves'el
at the suggestion of Of the loyal officers on 0oaFo'
The United States gunboat Connecticut win be put
formally in commission to-day At the Brooklyn Navy
Yard She is filed with stores and procifions for the
bocksdns ieet Letters aud papels for the Niagara
Sabine. 81. Louis, Wyandoue, Water Wi;,S,1, II. T..
Cuyler Preble. Sluih Carolina, Colorado aud Nass3.
chuses, should te sent 10 The Naval Lyceum to-Jay
TIE Connecticut takes out part Of guard OF marines
| for the Niagara.
Tie char cred vessel J. G. Ktun and tie sai'iog-
frigae Potomac shll lie in the stream. The later -
! 70 rail from the Yard on Saturday and the former wii
| 20 in commission hi. forenoon. The Potomac Is 10
anchor and remain of The Battery for a few days.
The U. S. sailing frisite Sabine, whi.h reformed
from Pensacola 10 Po'tsmouth N H., short time
since, will be reported ready for sea on 'nday' sac
will carry 30 guns, and 800 officers aud nen
TIE aulho tiles Of the Navy-Ymd az Boston have
orders TO commence ovcrhiuling the frigae Congress
immediately. She will be sent back to the blockade
! feet.
The punhoat which Mr.. Westeryelt is constructing
for the Navy was launched esteray, in the preence
of numerous spectators. Sbo IS l5o feet long, % iee
wide. II feet oeep. and 80 tuns burden She i'
pierced for 10 guns and is perfect model Of the one
launched last week She was towed to the Novelty
! hon Works TO receive Ter machinery.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
TO TN CONTROLLER.

To ne E6i'oy o. Tie ~ j. T,i5une.
SIN: VIII TaE TRIBUNE please TO inform the public
that the Controller OF this great city bas been out Of
town for ten days and that wbe be s absent there il
no ole to sign checks for payments from him He is
expected hack either Oh Saturday come tine next
week. have a check from the city, which was paid
TO me last week. which will be good when bis Hooor
is gracously pleased 70 return. cannot learn where
he is; but, in the nope that this viii meet his eye,
beg TO inform him that lie is paid 10 be here and to
peform Lis duties, and Il il an ourage that he thus
goes and remains absent. WALL SrRsET.
Az IolL. Ang. y. 1901.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or YORK......."..AVs. n
Cleared.

sbips-sspLani (Fr). Bourl-t Ha,r, Boyd < HeDcisn,
Poynel Mor.e ssn Fran cisco r. Cooley; V-tory tia.
poftn Liverpool CL.uDiou Prince Cork ard srNet As
traa Ellis liverpool ssr Of The Wes', N5aiion LiVeEpo1
Bns-Eileu Stevens. Howe. Msr-eil-s.
Btss-Lsdy Chapman. Cooper Jatmeli g. Perry Steve
Bemerare -.
SciooaeTs-FTee Stone Brooks, Portland; Forrest rh
Proyieeown Brett Son Co. Alexaqder sawyer Ko1era
Baltimore; j. Ponder i.0n Mion S.rsh Elizabeth slln
EewHsuei; Phebe Elizabeth Smith Providence O. p bnn'
Rlrnes AbsrcoIn Amelia Eae. Pous snoatb. master
j. NeCabe Henry, Btino masieri A NJ. freeman for,.
Dorc hrscr; Deu Philips, j. q. Curb, Rsynol,
ElLbohpo,ti ST. A. Br1, Derby. Hs'bor Flying Arrow
S.nick Fsu River; Helen Carroll Amboyi Con1 kearDey
pr.s,sr Portsrn ,uhi Wfn c. M-r. on, Coe Amste 5a
schmidt Woodbury. G. TsyOr, Nicse.oo Providence hS'
Merrill Ncks Msrselr- Roscius Lii coin Taunton; Amsnts
K.Iy Ione.port NE. II MAftin HEIGHT Baltimore
b:ssmeT-C CoDcord, Norman, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
MAxRKEn

bENNETF-OMBERSON- Ga W-dnesasy Aps ~ a. a.,
rsidcnee Of the bndes fIhsr BY the Rev Henry s. s,,
ensrd Ef Bennett Of this city 10 Sarah lane eldest
Gro. william J. Umber.on esq, Of 81 ,ou6eld ~ j.
hENkiQUES-TROWBRIDGE Wedbe.day Auz >, -
we hv Aexander :. Leo ard, VIM. II. Henrqnes 10 .s
W uanghtel If Nelson C. Trowbfiose.
hNoA-EEWN AN-In South Onondssa N Y AZ The ~
IeHce 9 ne le Wilson NewmsD s-q, Tuesday ADs M
y fie h'V Elias Bowen, d. Prof LoIeu l.. Knox 10 b
LaHehse Unise atty, Appleton. VIA, and Miss Rachel q
s"han feeeptress of the Oa-ids Conference Seminar
rNat t--sn sniIh-On Tbmsday, Aug 22 by the Rev G &
Cobkins iilsm NJ Pratt, 81. D. TO Mss Fannie H. sr,,s
al Of tnis city. " 'ss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

BRrrrsH VotuSrEEE5 CoSE 70 SgA.-Yester1ay
morning, about O'Clock, Priyates Turner, Bradley,
Ellis, and Kent Of Company A, Ackri OF Coupany
b, and La Horee, went OF in Il boat FROM Camp
Eaton, the headquarters Of the British Volunteers, on
a bathing excursion. While they were bathng, a
wave tossed the oaIs out Of their boat Al tue men
fortunately regained the boat, but could not re-
cover their oals. When last eeeD they were drifting
toward the ocean. They will probably be picked ny
By some homoward-bo bound vessel
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

MvR1FR on SuIrBonD-Capt. Stetscn Of tie ship
p. D. Metealf from Liverpool reports that lie fell in
with bark Clara Of Boston, Oh tie 81 oi August wan
ems On union down, and learned that the captain,
the maze, second mate, and one seaman were all MUIR
derei 1t sea three days teforehe first three murdered
by the mate and the latter by the steward; were In
want Of navigator; Capt. 8. cent hi mate, Mr. Sere
on toaId, to take her TO Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
Tele.rnnhic Enterprise.

81. JoHS, NJ r., inurdsy. Aug o. 1861.
The steamship Kangaroo from hew-York, for
Queenstown and Liverpool, passed Cape Race this
morning, where late dispatches put on board,
both from the Associated Press and the reegrsphlc
Commercial Agency OF Geo. Stoker, esq.
The steamship Europa, which sailed from Boston on
Wednesday, vii pass Cape Race on Sunday morning.
where dispatches (Which be let with Geo. Stokef
ut No. - Broadway up to Saturday evening" wll DO
conveyed 10 her,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

OpGAEIzATIoS or THE AMERIcAS FLAx COMPANY
"A meeting assembled at the American Hotel, Lock-
port On the evening Of The 10Th inst for the purpose
Of organizing the American Flax Company. Ad'
dresses were made by ex-Goy. Hunt and the Hon
Samuel b. Rnggles in which the feasib lily Of the en-
erprse WIS set forth fully and satisfactorily to tue
meeiing The estab.i-hment of the Company is 10 be
in Lockpot though the capital has been subscribed in
the CITY Of kew-Nork.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

THE BODY Oh CAPTAIN LEETE FoUSD.-The body
foard on "Wednesday of Norwalk lslnEd, supToscd to
be that Of Capt. Leete, who was murdered by the
Chinsmaa Jackaow, is said to have been identified.
One of The He'll Gate pilot. states that the clothing be-
Hinged % one Of the brothers Leete. Jackalow is
10 ill at Trenton under conviction, awaiting tAe result
OF an appeal In his cas-,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

MR. JoHN CLARKE's BEEEFn.-1bis popular actor
takes his first benefit at the Winter Garden tonight,
whom he viii present the excellent I'D comedy Of
"Leap Year. for the fret time here in several years.
The "Toodes" will conclude the entertainment, aud
bic friends will doubtless crowd the house.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

e esmr, at loi1l6c RgcsiPrs-4 hill. Floo, n. a..
on. "nep lSoOO0 bnsh Corn. and lr0 o. bush fsa
,o ~ oush w beai, 10000 bnh. Corn FsrIessr
rH,LaDELpHia Aug 2.-FLorK uucaanged. sWax., A.
Capy 80 ZUaS y t'r WLhe' 81 2TG 81 % fos Red
I1ie. 'n'Sni ,teaay az lJD
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Army Committee of the New'fm o,,t |
Mems Chris,iau Association acknowledge 'Oe Snr.
Of the following contributions suee lSt' inF' ~
tleranee Of tho Committees hospital "0'A ~ " ""''
ingtOn e,o. aeo
A. A.riaws ESQ., Boston ss, Jesa @ !y fyius.gon6 eG ss s.
Pes Church Perth Amboy b, ,be & hs; 2I 5Si ,be
81; feuds by the krs kri,ow. ~ " c6lci Hanover Ma
40: the Rev Richard Eullsr d. D. flonss D. Quincy,
ne G,n' tbr Rev H. COM, ~, NeVgaIs0; ladies' Of 81
vauabls OK Of hospital eIU' tles) loy of fne old
0gf from The non W Kelly; =,
br5es and cordial, hom F'antl 49, l,1S box Of
~ cpron iri'y from Mi.s Morris anh 'ho'hoi iS 'O "
% . 5 oi 90 ~ s-,p tir. jams AIaire, Mornst a.
del CAGE, 'n az booE tges Sc, hsve been receiy ed
I'll ' s,.an Tract Socetf, Bo'tn; kynngtlcaI hhowi
80. York; Amefi ican and Foreign ii1l' SOC
pTo,esrt Episcopal Book Society Pin. .dePhsi ~ '" W.
Icsident representative ard depoory at Wash
uson no 2J ,eet the Comciiiee is enabled 20 s''me
c0nb1ors e r,Fponble, Isrsor al uld cieuou o. i
buou Of al donations The sicb Gld wouEdd s'ic's at the
seat of az thANh W. bALLA"n; ,,iiS,,u.tl,.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

TBE NAVAL EXAMINING BoARD.-Tbe Naval EX-
aiming Board have forwarded recommendations for
sxtyfour appointments as commanders and shp-mas-
ters and yesterday received an order for two more,
which was attended 70 at once.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

THE NEw BoWERY THEAIgR-THg NEW PLAY
TIE managers OF the New Bowery have been the first
~ sec upon the incidents Of the present war for dr-
mGic purposes and the Itt 10 present 10 the pub
lie play which has s basis of fact derived from the
sugge, IONS Of too CAMPAIGN. The new piece is called
"Bun Run; or, The Slcking of Fairfax Cour-H House."
and il is written by Mr. Charles Gayler, gentleman
whose many productions for the stage have him
much favorable consideration. In tic present play,
advantage has been taken Of the leading incidents Of
the eutie campaign, from the murder Of Ellsworth
to the Bull Rua defeat. The effect is excellent, and
tho play good one, the slight chronological incosist-
ences moi seriously affecting tho effectiveness OF the
drama
The author has wisely introduced the prominent
bato-chieis of both SIDES and so we have Mcdowell,
Ellsworth, and Corcorsn of The Union Army together
with Beaugegard, Jackson, and others Of the Rebel
persuasion.
by au ingenious and allowable dramatic license, tho
aulhor has transformed Mis. Jackson, the wife Of
EllsWouhs murderer, into a rebel spy, who, fired
By revenge for tie killing of herhusband by the Union
men, devotes herself heart and soul " the Secession
cause often gives important information 10 the prou
dice ftlo Union forces, and eventually, meets with
tragic death.
Tie various incidents apocgpbal aud real Of the
Bull Ron igLt ARE made the most Of; 20 we have the
"Destruction OF the Black Horse Cavalry" by the
Fire zouayes, aud u charge ona masked battery by
the gallant 69th, together with number Of other
thrilling and effective scenes.
Tho plot Of the drama Is sufficient to connect the
otherwise somewhat Irrelevant scenes, which Is all
that u sver desired Of the plot apseacls. The in.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
A WORD TO sHARpsuoorERs.

To he Editor Of The y Y. T,ibuAe
Sru: Is the recruiting u men for the sharpshooters
mus necessarily be very scatt2ring'y carried on,
vorld suggest that all who have the disposton ard
ability 10 recruit squad in their section Of the
country, or where they have n personal influence,
should consolidate their forces ard chen submit them-
selves To- tie examining board for the assignment Of
their ranks officers ia the regiment, II they are
more than tho requii ed number let them 90 Into the
ranks AID wait for vaclucie1 and promotion. With
the degree OF intelligence necessary for men Of this
oOlps aud the ndiyid responsibility which VIII rest
each man. scrving rs private will afford as mu,h
room for the splay Of any ability man may have
a commission in some other branches Of the service,
and viii show Lie patriotism quite WE'LL daring
sbarpsL0oer may nflic loss on sn eneny great
that Of a regiment. W. 3.
TnE NEw-AsuFoRD WtE MuaDER.--The PIE lim-
mary examination OF Henry Prstf, the accused hero
of lie checking murder and attempted gnicde at
Occurred before Justce Page, at the Pittsield Police
Court Saturday. The pGtic liars Of this rad air,
as already publiahgd were abundautly sustained at
the examination and Pratt wss committed 20 await
final trial before the Supoior Court. lie is charged
with murder in the frat degree, the crime enSciod
beiug that of cutting his Wife's throat fatally and
then 10 eyado puntbuent lc attempted to take his
own lie in the same way, bat WAS unsuccessful, aud
the wounds inflicted are now healed his wife was
also bis niece; aud she TIE daughter OF a Mr..
Vauderwauker Of Seneca full-, y. Y, from which
place the couple oopcd six months since, and were
secretly married in New-Ashiord. She was Is
years old aud the husband was only % and both
cliIen Of respectable farmers. Leaning his daugh-
ter's fate and her whereabouts Mr. NanderwaGker
started iu pursuit aud upon finding the couple insisted
uJon hi. daughter returning home forth Nith. SIC
apparehLy consented, r,luctuly and willie up stairs
pnclng her clothes, Pratt followed her, aud their sb
sence exciting suspicion, the room entered and
the two fouud cllsprd H. each others with their
throats cut. Inc wife died AFTER but the hus-
nd all air pgsk IN AZ
tue murderer. Considerable interest IS manifested in
he ease.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

IMMATURE ALMANAC .
nRi-sg;Is lSets............6;+s Moor-lutes ';'o
WATER TuIs DAT. g, -,
sandy Hook. 9:lo Gov. is.ind .iOio1 hel''se''i'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY

AGsirs at tbs Borc9 Nayy-Ylrd are unusually brisk.
There are over 2oVo htb emp yed IN The pTsnises
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
Pas.euQers Arrived

n sebr Sail,osiGr from HaraHaW 5. shernsr, Nj an
MIS-. Jgnning.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
THE IRA HARRIS GUARDS,

Company B mum eriug 81 men under command oi
Capt LYONS Isaacs OF ,he Ira Harris Guards, was mu d
tered mo the Uoed States service yeel erdsy lhey
Immediately went down 10 Camp lie endon, ST. cap.
Crssn of the same regiment Ietigucd his posion os
keeper Of She Park Barracks yesterday, 10 aSe COM
maGo Of Company A. Three more companies are eN-
teeed 10 arrive from Rochester in few days. Quar-
ters bave been provided fog them az the encampment
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
HARVESTING BEANS.

1t seems to be supposed by some, that
beans should remain in the field ungath-
cred, until they are fully ripe and ready
to shell out. Experience shows this to be
neither necessary nor wise. We watch
for the time when the leaves of the plant
begin to turn yellow, and the pods have
become plump and hard. Then pull and
stack them up in the field loosely, putting
few stones or cross. pieces of wood un-
derneath each stack, to keep the bottom
tinr dry, and to promote ventilation of the
whole. Do not forget to stake them firm
ly, to prevent the stacks from blowing
over.
Beans so managed, will ripen q good
deal after being gathered, and will CON-
mand much higher price in market than
If they been standing longer, and so been
nipped by the frost, and dragled and
soaked in the mud. Let them remain thus
stacked until dry enough for thrashing.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
DEEP FLOWING.

Wm. d. Sheldon, of Wayne CO., gives
in the Rural New Yorker the result of
two efforts at subsoiling. He purchased
q farm few years ago, that had been
worn out by shallow plowing. The first
year he sowed five acres of oats, upon a
ridge which had gravelly hard pan
some six inches below the surface; he
worth cutting.' The next year he used the
Michigan Double Subsoil Plow, running it
ten inches deep, which brought up some
four inches of hard pan. The oats on an
average were four and half feet high-a
very large growth. Another lot on the
same place, on fat, he plowed about a
foot deep. The soil was black sand.-
The result was the reverse of the above
nearly spoiled the land.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
a aritnltnrai.
BREAKING COLTS.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tleman gives his method of imparting an
education TO colts, as follows -
"In the first place, never cntrust him to
the care of a person of uugovernable tenn
per- Secondly, he should be treated with
kindness from the beginning until he is
ready for labor. Since Mr.. Rarey laid.
his method of subduing the horse before
the public, have made the horse and his
disease my study. The colt should be
commenced with when quito young, and
handled carefully, as he is. quick to resent
an injury. Ibegin as soon as he is able
to run about-get him so that he will not
run away at your approach--get his head
in your hands--if he wants to get away,
let him-you can easily get him again.
After handling the head SO that he is not
afraid, pass on to the side and limbs.
The sooner he gets used to having his legs
handled, the easier he will be to shoe,
when necessity requires it to be DONE
See that the dam gives plenty of milk. If
she does not, teach the colt to drink COW s
milk there is nothing better to promote
the growth.
Great care should be observed in not
using the dam SO as to heat the milk, as a
great many colts are rendered worthless
by so doing. should in no case let the
colt remain with the mother after it is
five months old, as it gives her time to get
in good condition for winter, and it is also
the best time for him to shift for himself;
do not let him remain out after the nights
get cold and frosty, as it will do him no
good, but much harm. There is plenty of
skinned milk 1T that time Of the year I;
give him all he will drink it will not
hurt him. After he is weaned is the time
to commence halter breaking him.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED
Mr., Spalding has sold two millions of
bottles of his celebrated Prepared Glue
and it is estimated that each bottle saves
at least ten dollars worth of broken furni-
ture, thus making an aggregate of twenty
millions of dollars reclaimed from total
loss by this valuable invention. Having
made his Glue a household word, he now
proposes to do the world still greater SER
vice by curing all the aching heads with
his Cephalic, Pills, and if they are as good
as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish
away like snow in July.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16

" IEApAcRR is the favotitc sign BY which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state Of the brain and viewed In this light it may he
looked on as safeguard intended give notice 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 symplOmatc und Idiopathic. Symptomaiic
Headache Is exceedingly aud the precursor Of
great variety of diseases among which are ApOpeNy,
Gout, Rhematsm and all febre diseases. In its
fom IL is sympathetic of diseases of the stomach
constituting siek Heddarko of hcpdtic disease CON nsu.
ting bilious headache. of worms constipation and other
disorders of the bowels as well as renal and uterine at
feciOns Diseases of the heart very frequently at
tended with lIealachesi AnTma aud plethora are also
attertiOns which frequently occasion headache ldiopa.
hetc Headache Is also very common being usually dis.
nguishcd by the name Of nervous headache, sometimes
coming suddenly in state OF apparently sound health
and prosratng at once the mental aud physical energies
and IN other instances it comes slowly, hurallcd by
depression of spirits or acerbity ftemper In
stances the pain Is in the front Of the head one
both eyes aud sometimes provoking vomiting; under
this class may also bc named AdHrdlgid
For the treatment or either class Of Headache the Ce.
phalic Pills have been found and safe remedy re-
ievinF the most acute pains in few minutes ami by
its subtle power cradicatng the diseases Of which Head.
ache is the unerrIng index
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-02-16
A Real RIeSsin O..

PySician,-Well Mrs. Jones how is
that headache? ?
Ms. Jones, Gone Doctor, all gone the
pill you sent cured me in just twenty min.
utes and | wish you would send more so
that L can have them handy.
Nysic'an.-You can get them at any
Druggists. Call for Cephalic Pills, L find
they never fail, and recommend them in
all cases of Headache.
Mrs. JoneS-I shall send for box di-
rectly ,and shall tell all my suffering friends
for they are a real 6lesstDg.