davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
Esuaa,aa oiI Ifugitiys. frea Ju,tiea.

nG4g tT;stlAf es8 10 1---1 '4' rrt
Gov. DESNIsos, in his message; enters into q
labofed defence OF his refusal 70 surfehder Two
fugitiyes from. j9s.Gc17the ono charged Win
siealine slsysa.Isnd tho other with siding IN the
escapSoa a slaysss1S Hlswhols defence may DC
sumnnedup IN tnis-atnas ncitnsF y @ 'nc aiieseu
fusisiysaS vas charged with e F" crime \ recog'
nizsd.asl suehby tie aonnea laW Oh Ensiand'
BY theiavi cfnations or the laws o. onlo; But
they bad committed. or were charged with hsv-
ing committed en- offence equivalent 70 steahng'
which is recognized as e esina b5 af c"i''-ea
netiOns5 aisIo 81 'a, ti.irai tami.- .A. ..'''l
Gov, DEsslsoa .a.' nss taken an oaso 70 sappor.
the Constitution OF the United States as Weii
as that OF the state Of ohlo. lns isueEAi eon'
etitnaioa requires nm 70 eeiiSer upa iusiu'e
from Justice on the demsng o' 'ue SA'0nl's
OF the State rom = wnlcn let ne neu wow 'ne
question Ia not whether the ipgiuVes wnleh 'oe
Governors of'hensucKy sno 'Ht,n'A reSpe'.
tively required,Gov. DETNlsoS to deliver up had
committed or we're charged "i'h having
committed an act ctrecognized az . crime py the
English common iav'ths insernatonAl iaH or oy
the cfiminaieodee ei ohio' pns Wne.ner 'ne ac'
was an offence under 'ne laws 0' .ne o'A'eS A's
from which the iusi,ives 'i" nad nea' m'ae IN puf'
saance oi' or unaer tne Ssps'oh ., tue c0ns.'u'
tion OF ihe unitea states, Upon ms Po'"' snere
eaabe no heslseney. tl2o q. 80, a'., ~.
me Wuo'e 's qusS''Ua '' 'u'n' upYn Wv poin'
whe,net ns saves es ste ,ssa'y ptVp't = s'a,o
o'ases, iAns nni'u ua'e 'ns 'a'sa'- .L" y .-e
feaefal Sons' ''i'n I !. s"Vs a''' s"eA S, s..''
Juuieai anu e4eousise I1' O'' Oe'
is ocuoo' py nis OH'n Ali 70 suppVl' 'ue
Cons,llu.I0u, tR.H iHp " teOospii1e, sp'f SUI
tney are property 'nsn e's'' '"Un y"ei -
pounu Dy ms oAsu u Oi0e, " - ~. .a.
ps oi tnat properly VI al a''eii'P' " '"'
legal owner . o. i.s a' uSs' lrsfA 'i'~' ~ put'1
Snce o. we 9'a's lHrs' "nsfe S1'" p'Op'
SIS and. pro'ec'ed' unuer Tue SouS,Ou ClaN"
which Gov DENSia0S Snu every ''a'e oAi'ef
mas taken Sn oasu : " ,S 81 upHDpsti.y. pSp,.y.. -,
governor DE"Si'o" 'Pean' " '"e 80,
snown py the ps.''O''o nes s.a'u p.e 80
ot''clasfeprs'eWn'a'i a W y 'ue T'r'eS c, y
AnaI enueSsee " 'u1 .'Ase =. O, ss 49, ~ s.ann
H's'' 70 Tue o1p',''' 4a'' ",n' ".u M - 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

combine to make the present basis inaccurate
and unreliable.
AbstrGet Of The Report Of he Superintendent Of
lse 'Csatral LaHafie sAsyhm.
The tosal number Of patIents under treat
ment--422--has been quite as great as usual.
The daily average -247-has been nearly as
great, and the number ofsdmsslons- -20S-has
been unusually large
The Asylum ia already filed fev Ms sscOHd
time during the year, TO the point Of greatest
comfort and benef. to the patients, with the
certainty that the extreme maximum will soon
be reached. slA ~ FLAA 10 eDFl.
An unusual amount Of repairs and improve
ments have been made during the past year.
The halls havebeen made more cheerful and
comfortable BY a supply Of dressing bureaus,
bright carpets, pictures and other furniture. A
large amonnt Of painting has been done
The grounds have been improved by new trees
and shrubbery. ,.t,
One Of the improvements is a ash pond, stock.
ed With native fish caught by the patients
| The greenhouse has been improved by an
extension of its rockery and water displays,
thus affording one Of the chief sources Of diver
sion to the patients during the dreafy witer
| Another Improvement now In progress, 10
new ice house, the old one being decsyed. The
farm and garden products have been very good,
amounting in the aggregate TO over q, 200. The
harvesting Of these crcps is done mainly BY the
patients. The female patients s.ill continue to
manufacture all the bedding, including msttras. /.
es and all wearing apparel. The evening entor.
tainments moatly y!auspende Turing the summer,
are now resumed for the winter and spring.
Acknowledgements are due to the Editors of
newspapers, the proprietors of concert troupes,
and other entertainments, for their gratuitiesa
De. Andrew Sabine, second assistant Physi-
him the good will of the entire household =
His successor has not yet been nominated.
The subject of forced ventilation has been
so often laid before the legislature, that Ii
is merely mentioned now as q great want Of the
Institution, sll.r .H..r.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

with plenty of outdoor exercises have been
maintained.
The reading room and library from qnite an
attractive place Of resort for the patients.
Books and papers are eagerly inquired for, and
have sent, and are still sending their rublica-
tions. The appropriation considered necessary
for the coming year Is $35,70O no. 10y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

sraai MlpRE RrRuBIIo.-A report comes
from Mekioo hat The Juarez Government is
fayorinR the formation Of p confederacy Of the
northerf, and eastern Ststos Of Mexico, and that
many Of the Texans are hopIpg 70 have their
State Join II and be The leader. NJ X. "a, 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
QUARrER-NAsrER ezgERaL's REPORT,
Abstract of hs Report Of The Qua,ter-Mss,
General hT'f 'l Z" p y.

Ab,tract Of hs Report Of The Quarter Master
General T't
The Quarter Master General says there is q
large quantity Of arms scattered over the State,
which ought to be returned to the Arsenal.
The arms now in the Arsenal are all In good
order. The artillery that was In the arsenal at
the last report, with such as has been collected
since, have ell been remounted, bored out and
rebushed. The carriages have been painted and
put In complete ORDER q
During the past year Al private tents and one
large officers tent have been purchased making
in all the State now owns, 81 private, 81 COM
pany officer, 2 field and staff tents, and one
large officer tent. These are all provided With
boxes, poles and pins, (fabri rickted at the Ar
seRal.) m -,~-,-r,,Eea. %. reg- ~
Daring the same tine the ordnance depart
ment ct Washington, has 80 construed the
law, providing for the Issue Of arms to the sew
eral States, as to deny the future issue Of pre-
cussion caps and primers. This 10 q new posi-
tion in contEavention of recent president. They
decline also, to issue fixed ammunition, mod
crate supply Of which should always attach to q
State arsenal. iNtl ~
+ An appropriation of two hundred dollars for
percussion caps and primers. and three hundred
dolars for fixed ammunition would be adequate,
and yet the lowest sum which should be appiied
TO this purpose
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
Reports Of the Departments,
WHAT THE STATE lOEFIOEHs
\R-y~ HAZE TO sAXs "A ANEl
lOHIo r4iIlssr1la4

Abstfaci " he kepoftF nc he'D'Stc'ofsq q ne Va'o
Psnitsniiary.
On the lth Of July, an election OF oifioers Of
the prison was held, whichresulted In the choice
Of JOHN A. PRENTicE. Warden, d. r. KiNsEIL,
Physician, and LoRENzo WARNER, ChaplaiuI "A
On the 7th of August, Mr.. WARNER rendered
his reaignation, which was accepted, and the
Rev. WARREN JKNKiss, was appointed to ,dil the
systematid examinations of ali the depast-
ments Of the prison have been made, and they
have been found cleanly, and In good condi-
ton.
The current cash receipts and cash earnings
for the fiscal year amount to the sum Of $91,'
905,60 The entire expenditures amount to the
sum of $97, ,6l0,26.
The Trustees arc Of the opinion that when
the prison Ia completely finished, and provided
With suitable shops and doonvenienoes, the insti.
tuition will not only be self sustaining, but yield
q handsome revenue to the State.
The female department under the charge OF
Mrs. PRESTIoE, 10 happily accomplishing sll that
NAV be expected. hIl1 II Z ho ~
The extention of the main hall Is entirely
completed, and the other buildings will be ready
for occrpacy In few weeks.
Atsirasi II .Ae Report d ae wa,dsaeftas Ohio
PenitenttsST.
The entire force Of the prison has been kept
employed throughout the year. a. ~
The financial condition of the plieon will
compare fsvorsbly with the reports of former
years.
There is no public Institution in the State so
poorly provided form its businsss!department,
as the Penitentiary. Additional accommodations
in the Office and public reception room are an
urgent necessity. A new mill and tsore house
are much needed, also laundry and bath
room.
There are twenty four insane convicts, and
humanity demands that q more comfortable
apartment be fitted up for them. The male
conyicts have more than doubled their number
within the last ten years, while the female in
mates Of the prison hsveonly increased one
fourth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MONDAY, January 7th, 1861.


Pursuant TO the resolution of adjournment,
the House was called to order, when
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Dr.. Akin, OF
Cleveland. fsrN 500 F.
The SPEAKER then addressed the House
as follows: .-i' " ~
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPREsENTA-
TIvEs:-Allow me to congratulate you upon the
prompt manner in which you have returned to
the scene of your labors. Since last we met,
our State has been blest with an abundant and
oyerAowing harvest, and in all the elements Of
prosuerity, wealth and power, she is richer than
at any other period Of her history. All her ma
terial interests are again committed to your
care, and l trust your acts will be governed by
deep sense of responsibility to the people you
represent, and that your duties, whatever they
may be, will be discharged with fidelity, fear
lessness, and an eye single to the public good.
II cannot be disguised that we are rapidly
approaching the most eventful crisis in the his
tory of our State and nation. IL may be that
we shall soon he called upon to act relative to
matters of the gravest aud most vital moment,
affecting even our existence as people. If this
be 40, let US remember that he is but poor pa
triot who will not throw aside all partizan strife
and political bitterness, and devote all that be
has Of time, talent, labor, and even life itself
to promote the highest interests Of our beloved
country. Let US solemnly declare that which we
VIII peril all VENOM oeas 9n sar.n 70 a. e,n.aln
tnat on,o WIN ssanu " .ae ooa;,;o. s.v .os .S
Lhat sne can hssen W w PlopSs,hon PMaS io sue
flag. Faithful to all the proylsions Of the Con-
stitution -obedient to the laws--and firm 10 the
consciousness of rectitude and powor-shewill
move granoiy onward ~ oompsy yst ~. H :,
sister States. "demehding nosn,ns ou. wnu1 10
right-suomnng 70 nTsa,ES ,So srsu mrU"s
bers were presented, when they came forward
and took the oath OF once. ,,,
H. s. DIChEf as Representative OF hign-
land, In place oi " d. Mlner, reslgnea
D. J. BROWN, as Representative Q, Lu'nam
and Henry, 10 the place Oh vance hooo' oe-
ceased. Le
A. M. kEEp, as tue nePresesentauve oi
Greene, In the Place oi n, nsrlan,, lesignea'
The Senate was then informed Of the oFgani'
Zation OF the House.
A similar message was received from tne
Senate. - no,,we
Messrs hIiChCoCh, hNUnEWS anu
REES, OF MORROW were appoln.ea on tne part
Of the House TO wait on the governor ana IN
form him of the organization OF the House,
Mr.. DEVoRE presented the memorial OF M
M. Murphy and iof otners oi N'Pley, N Irown
county, praying Tor an act 70 au'norize cnain'
gang In that town. GE...L,
Mr. HIrCHcooh presented . memofiei Oh
G. II. Williams, ana osners, ol eeausa' ior
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

Timber cutting 10 reported to bea money
making trade In Virginia the lumber comes
north az far as Maine, where large quantities Of
Virginia oak are used for ship.building and
ahoe-making. ~. ..,.....-i - tsnla1 ..ala -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
IN SENATE,

TUESDAY, January 9th, 1s6l--l0, A, Name
WOOD. -
I z Minutes OF yesterday read and ap proved
qic PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. STANLEY presented the petition Of the.
Treasurer and officers Of Lawrence county,
asking the Legislature to extend the term Of
Auditors to the close Of the fiscal year. (Ju-
dietary Committee.) s..-, , .'rs..,ss -.
Mr.. READY presented petition from sun
dry ladies', OF Tuscarawas county, asking the
Legislature to take the necessary measures 10
return to the married women Of this State, a
legal, personal existence; and that "you place
the wife on an equality with her husband in
tne right to time, earnings, property, and the
control and guardianship of their childreu''
Mr.. READY moved ito reference to a special
Committee. Agreed to. .A-sf'
The President appointed Messrs. READY, Dan
and HOLMES such Committee.
1uH SECOND READING. ENN
= H. B. No. .244; BY Mr.. Woods-To author-
ize the Commissioners Of Licking County to
levy q tax for certain purposes therein named
Committee Of the Whole.
{ MESSAGES. ~ ustts
A Message from the House, bein o Joint resS
olution concerning printing Of the Goyernet's y
Message was read and referred to the Commit
tee on Printing. 1 ~" ~ sgS3t71
ett BILL NOTICES, .-rtre'.
BY Mr.. M0NROE--A bill to amend SEQ. 2,
OF an act to regulate the election, contest Of
ofelection, and resignation Of Magistrates.
'''p -------. BILLS INTRODUCED ED-.----------------
BY Mr.. MONROE, s. B. No III, TO amend
Seo. !, of the act regulating the payment Of
costs In prosecution for minor offences. The.
amendment proposes that no costs taxed by
magistrates or mayors, lin prosecution for often;
ees hereafter, the punishment whereof ia less
than Imprisonment 10 the Penitentiary, shall be
paid out Of the County Treasures, unless an In.
is filed IN the proper court, or an in
dictment be found against' the accused Tor plea
Of guilty shall be inside. and costs cannot be col.
lected by execution. Section Of the act Il re-
pealed hereby, 80 ....
~ .lr.Etrra rrA a I ~ IL Il -s.n- = t.-.-.. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
SOUTHERN LUNATIC AsYLUH.

Abstyaet Of The Report Of hs Trustees g the
G Southern Lunatie Asylum.
The condition of tho Southern Lunatc Asy-
lum is satisfactory to the Trustees. I Or if
There is O heavy debt upon the Institution,
owing to the scarcity Of funds in the State
Treasury, and large balance of the amount
appropriated by tho legislature is still due
Since the Last Report, @ Substantial brick work
shop has been finished; new roof has been put
upon the eastern wing, and the grounds in front
Of the Asylum have been graded. The boilers
and steam apparatus need thorough renove-
ton. The amount Of stores for the coming
season is by no means abundant, owing, Of
course, to the want Of money New furniture
is needed, for the halls, and new roof 10 indis-
pensable = -l--. r.,
Abstract ofts Report Of the Superintendent Of III.
Southern Lunatic Asylum. tlt2sIa ft..
The locality Of this Institution is one in which
disease is not liable 70 be generated, and the
health Of the inmates has been uninterrupted
An enlargement Of the Building Ia very much
needed. aefe sciol z1s q q
The district contains as many as 500 insane
persons, and the present building will accommo
date but l57. Humanity and philanthropy de-
mand that GO many as possible be rescued from
their uncomfortable condition IL the County
houses and jnils. Two additional wings would
add much to the comfort, and not much to the
yearly expenses Of the Institution, as the same
officers could readily do double duty. .,f..3
The building Is much in need of paint. inside
and out. lis3 ,ts4 tsa'.b u aatitsHf' f't. D. ~ sN
As far as practicable, the inmates are en-
ployed in making all the improvements, thus
adding to the curative effects Of residence iu
In the Asylum, There srein the district more
vision is made. ..agsy
Most Of the Institutions are 30 crowded that
they are obliged to reject such cases, as the ma
ture of their disease renders them unat occu-
pants Of wards containing cnrable or hsrmleaa
PATIENTS. fi.a q t.s,sf 90 ,sfafiif h.a. ~
Z, Il is hoped the humanity Of the people will
devise some means whereby such can be protect.
cd. Various modes Of amusements combined
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
TUEsDX EVENING JAN ), 1861.

9TTx TxDTEBTfSky 70 zgScRS L1SER.
zioa sGJzias3 SShdsi ~ " vTwsLyE O'CLOCK
on TIA dap ok n5lieatlon. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

TetH III ~ lI .l n.A tAA ft-h'r 'F-r
ts. 49, ~, rs ai u9, ~ fiie ~ gisav
ne z sdi.-n tlg ,3if3 bra sslefA .t9e9rti
g-s-l9,t Rivs @gi sai 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

--Mr crittendsn says the fog lifts, and be
has hopes Of the Union yet, because, Of the firm
Land he Administration takes against the Sc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

.graE a&AsT aka az 2Ip siAtdg
.raaa1 snsa tsa dsf fis tgam 81 q .lea p
.ElAa a8T14 II tanl9 iap' 1't, ~ ~
.s.d', friA h1n3 N eL u''f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08
''''' -gTnag9aq gAQI l0H

.f4s,o A. EztIaCT0I7 ssa1A Ek4t{
s's,.sis Ia csiS .ssaa ~ fsT 9i.ii ,sia -
aEtd 1TIf fs-gf
u tslH aset X
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

to be laid before that body, ..-a s J..
By Mr.. HADDOW-- 4. FE8 t
WHEREAS, dissensions OF serious and alarm.
ing character have arisen between the people of
the free and slave States, in regard to the insti.
tuition Of slavery and, whereas, portion OF
thepeople Of these United States are In open
rebellion against the government, tor the rea-
son that they have been lead to regard major
Iity of the people Of this and the other Tree
States as enemies, and as entertaining senti-
ments dangerous to their peace and prosperity;
end whereas, these erroneous impressions are
being strengthened and embittered, by o portion
Of the public Press and public speakers Of this
State, be 1t therefore, gg3 fa.FDnt
Resolved By he General Assembly of tho State
Of Ohio. That we occupy no new or equiyocal
position upon this yexed question of slavery;
that we stand to-day where we have always
stood, ready to fuHl to the letter all Cur consti
tutional obligations, willing to abide by and ad
here 70 all the guarantees and compromises Of
the Constitution, favorable to the institution Of
slavery.
Resolusd, That we hold these constitutional
guarantees to be: rfHtHlsFf1
ylst The right of the slave States to repre-.
sentation ON three-ffths Of their slave popula-
ton. 1ttB
| I'd. That no person held to service or labor In
one state under the laws thereof escaping into
another, shall 10 consequence of any law or
regulation therein be dlsohafged from euch ser.
vice, or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim
OF the party to whom such service or labor may
be due. ..,,s.l /. Z, -.
Resolped, That while we are ready to main
tain inviolate in the future, as we have in the
past, these constitutional guarantees,7 vet we
hold II TO be In accordance with these provisions
of the Constitution, that slavery is State insti-
tuition; that it exists 10 State BY virtue of the
claw thereof" that IL can no more exist in a
State or Territory without such law, "than a
man can breathe without Dir; ~ that the Consti.
tuition confers no power upon Congress to estab.
llsh slavery anywhere; that Congress not have
ing the power, 1t cannot confer any such power
upon Territorial Legislature, or any other bo.
1dy created by Its authority; that II done at oil
it!must be BY the sovereign power Of the State, |,
after its admission into the Union. s9s 2,ssl
Resoiued, That we believe, with that distin-
guished and deeply lamented Southern States
man, (Henry clay,) that there Iisgno part Of
the Constitution which conveys the right or the
power to carry slaves from one OF the States Of
Nthe Union to, any Territory of the. United
States.D Nor with him can we admit, sfof a1
moment, that there is any separate or distinct
power upon the part Of the States, or individual,
members of the State or any portion Of the
people OF the United States, to carry slaves into
the Territories, under the idea, that these
Territories are held In common between the sew
eral Statesv We hold that the territories are the
property Of the people, that the sovereign pow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

TUESDAY. January 9th, ls6l--IO, A, Name (
,,I Senate opened with prayer by Rev. Dr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

n is.smdsla5a 90 Lgyiea9a i9lqyt asfl f'ciWt =
/ EJksrTdaE = aa8oH ~ f"a z
,'ssHs aa'H NJ F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-08

W 'ss's usa
aH1IaWay 1U6sot
.4s.ft ltr9s 0..a b
.a-stdid1 "il-tl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

R HEADACHE is the av0re sign by which makes
SHOWN any deviation whatever the natural state
me BRAN and viewed in this light it may be looked
safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might
Gtherwe escape attention, till too late to be remeded
us indications should be neglected Headaches NAV
be classied under two names, viz: Symptomatc
pathlc Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common
and the precursor OF great variety of diseases among
which are ApopleXy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrle
diseases In its form it is symDath
of the stomach constituting sick headache of hepac dis
ease constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation
ana other disorders of the bowels, well as renal and
uterine affections Diseases Of he heart very frequent
~ attended with Headaches AuR mia and plethora
econs which frequently occasion headache Idopathic
ieadace Is also very common being usually distinguished
by the name Of Nervous headache, sometimes coming on
suddenly state apparently sound health prora
ing at once the mental and physical energies and in other
instances it comes slowly, heraded by depression Of
spirits or acerby of temper In most instances the pain
IN the front of the head both eyes, and
named NeurGgia.
the treatment OF either class OF Headache Cephac
nave been found sure and safe remedy, relieving
the most acute pains in minutes, by its subtle
power eradicating the diseases which the
unerring index. 80 "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29

BRIDGET-Mssus wants you to send her box Of Ce
Phac Glue, no, bottle of Prepared Plls-but Pm think
ing THAT'S not just naither but perhaps yen be sfther
khoWing what is We she's nigh dead and gone
the Sick Headache and wants some more of that sane rs
relaived her before.
DruggtSt-YOu must mean Spalding's CephaIic Pills
brldget.-Och! sure and you've sei it, here's the
quarter and give the Pills and all day about
aither.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-29
Constipation Or Costiveness.

No Of the many ills flesh is heir prevalent
so little understood, and much neglected Cosveness
often originating in careessnes. sedentary habits
regarded as slight disorder Of too little consequence 20
excite anxiety, while in reality it the precursor and
companion Of many OF the most fatal and dangerous dis
cases. and unless early eradcaed il will bring the sufferer
to an untimey grave. Among the lighter evils of which
co4tVeneSs Is the usual attendant Headache, Collie
Eeumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature
while long train of frighfu diseases such Malignant
Fevers A6cesses, ysentery, piarrh@a Dyspepsia Apo
pieXy, Epilepsy Paralysis Hysteria Hyp 1chondriasis,
Melancholy and insanity, first indicate their presence in
the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequenty
the diseases named originate in Constipation but take
an Independent sence unless the is eradicated
an early stage From all these considerations follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever occurs and no person should neglect box
Cephac ts on the first appearance of the complaint
the timely use will eXpel the insidious approaches of dis
ease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life.