davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Push ON the Column.

The Secession movement does not show
that promptness in action which distin.
guished it in the early stages. There ar,
fears that it is tagging. We trust that ths
Southern heart, which we understand ia
fired by a single spark, is not cooling down,
If it is, let somebody apply another spark,
and fire the Southern heart again.
In the early stages Of the Secession erup-
ton, if convention did not pass an Ordt-
nance of Secession the day after it met, It
was feared that the Southern heart would
burst. The South then could not endure the
Union for single day, except in the way OF
mails, and such inconsiderate triaes. But
now, in the most pressing emergency, when
Fort Sumter and Fort Piekens are to be
taken, and the troops are fairly spelling with
suppressed ardor. The Montgomery Con-
vention seems to be trying to see how many
days it can spend in organizing, and ap'
pears to be playing match against time,
before it comes to business. This won'tdo
Revolutions which pause, generally begin to
move backward. g..a
There is even talk that the Convention Is
going to adjourn, to wait and see what the
Border Convention does. What is the
Border Heeuba to them, or they to the Bor.
der Hecuba2 Have they not declared thai
their snfferiDgs are intOlerable in the Union
and that there is no remedy that can tOucl
the real complaint, exceptthe most dissolut
dissolution Now, they are talking Q
waiting to see if they can not be induced
We fear they are like the widow whose grie
broke out afresh at the idea that she coulC
never forget the dear departed, but who, a
her abashed suitOr was about departing
hesitatingly, and with widowly modesty
@didn't know but she might be induced"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

potent in the Southern Republic, than Il was
10 tle lato most glorious fabric and there
it destroyed manhood. An odious pol
itical prescription will be established,
which viii compel every politician from the
Border States 10 pass under the negro yoke.
end will exclude from all control Of the
Government the people who represent two
thirds of the wealth and intelligence Of the
Southern Republic, just as Il did in the late
triumphant experiment of mans capacity
for self government. The conflict for Free
dom of speech and of the press, which, how
ever often il may be put down, will never
stay dowr, will mingle with the general
discord in the Southern Republic, just as it
did in the late triumph of free institutions.
Cotton will be King, and his reign must be
despotic. sslH~ r3
The event Of this conflict we can only
judge by our own history, and by taking
into consideration the greater excitability Of
the people in slave society, and the less con
troll which law and order have over their
worse elements. The experiment will work
itself out much more rapidly than it did 10
their connection with the North; for they
will inherit the irrepressible conflict full
fedged, while with US it has been a long
time growing. With the precedent of Sc
cession before them, as the foundation of
their independence, and as the first remedy
for sny evils in Government, either real or
fancied, they W i'll naturally look to it as the
| first resort, and as an iDaliensble right, just
as we say of 'the right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness" on which our indie
pendeuce was founded.
We have referred to these existing ele
ments and their natural operation in the
Border ve::States, to show that Southern
Confederacy is to them the beginning of at
irrepressible conflict, which will rapidly
work out the abolition of slavery in tht
Border States, and will create a sectiona
hostility between them and the Gulf States
more intense than that which now exist
between the North and South. The con
clusion can hardly be avoided that such
Republic will inherit in full force the ele
ments of its own speedy dissolution. w
may in another article consider the futur
of the Gulf States of Southern Republic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
DIMD.

DUNCAN.-In uovinRton, Ky, after lingering
illne's, Eliza r. Duncan, in tho sixteenth year Of
her age. r..# .s s..T r.
Thus, in the bloom ofyouth, her young and inno-
ceot heart untouched b, the oorrodipg cares Of ex
perieuce this sweet flower, '
IA rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded"
has been gathered to the white and shining baud
who sing hymTs Of joy around the Throne of Grace.
"Ijhe other tyrapts, D. ath delFhts r. smite
What smitten, most proclsims the p-ide Of power"
IL comes in many forms, and is fearful in every
shape; but when It steals upon the young and
beautiful, and spreads upon the cheek Consump-
tion's hectic luth, II thrills the heart with SYM
pathy, and wakes the tsh till Memory recalls that
" Of such Is the Kingdom Of Heaven" NJ.
GIBSON -Jostphioe Walker, daughter Of John
II. and Amelia a. Gibson, aged eight months and
twelve days. ,
O'Clock, from 3O1 Ulsrk-bt. Friends Of the family
GO Piits6Srg and Lawrence County (Pa.) papers
please cupy. (Oh. Times.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Texns-The Town Poor secedins from the
Town.

TOWN.
Poor Houston has gone under. He made
an effort to resist the Secession movement in
Texas Just enough to show that he was
dragged into it, and then plunged in his
whole length. What better could be ex'
pected of a military hero, whose military
fame was created by battle into which he
was dragged by his men, against his will
and on plain threat that if he did not
choose to take part, the battle would go
on without him. For that he is called the
"HeIo of San Jacinto."
What bOggars opera is this Texas Se-
cessionl The Government plunged into a
war to protect her annexation. Then
paid her $40, OOO, 900 for lands in New Mex
leo, to which she had no more claim than
she had to lands in the moon; claim
which we created entirely by fraudulently
setting it up as against Mexico; and tho
land was worthless. She has three of fouS
military posts on her borders garrisoned By
United States troops, TO protect her from
the Indians. Within the last year her criei
of distress for protection have alarmed thu
whole country, and during this very session
bill has, we think, passed the House, to
raise new regiment TO protect her from
the Indians.
Now she has resumed her independence"
and is seizng the United States arms and
such property as she can 10y her hands on
aud even talks of taking the military posts
| which pTotect her from the Indians uad
GreOseIs, who have kept her in panic for
he last two years. Texas is little too
green in the United States, TO perform these
sovereign antics, with impuuity. If she
withdraWs, she owes us settlement. We
would not have her ccerced to remain in the
Union. We would follow the plan Of honest
"Dugberry," and thank God we are rid of a
! pestilent BDave.
| But there is that ten millions which we
paid her for nothing, and the cost of heI
defense since, and part of the expenses o
the war we undertook an her account thai
we must have back; besides pay for the
property which she steals now. Let the
account be opened, and fair adjustment
made; and in the mean time let the troop;
be Withdrawn from her border, and tht
Indians let in; and if they resume theiI
original sovereignty, we shall have for
| tunate exchange, and much more respect
able State to take into the Union again
| There is no tribe of Indians in America tina
could possibly send so mean specimen a
| Wipfall,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio continues to swell rapidly here,
though less so than it has been swelling,
having risen, during the twenty four hours
ending last evening, over five feet making,
according TO the Water works report, cham
uel-depth at this point of over thirty one
feet. The River at Pittsburg was receding
yesterday with eight feet four inches water
there.
The weather was mild and clear again
yesterday, with considerable wind aud dust
in the afternoon; though on the whole the
day was very pleasant
Business on the Landing was rather quiet,
with moderate offerings Of freight for all
points; those for the upper ports and Mem
phis ard New Orleans being tolerably fair
at our last quotations.
The river was rising pretty fast at Louis
vile, with eight feet three iuches water 10
the Canal in the evening, and six feet three
inches on the Falls. The weather was clear
and cool on Tuesday.
The Cumberland at Nashville is rising
again, with eight feet water on the shoals
Monday. The Anglo. Saxon and Nashville
had arrived at that port from the Ohio and
the Commercial had departed.
1t is said that the II. d. Bacon broke a
large number of her timbers at Powerss
Island, and that she had sunk.
There are scant four feet six inches water
in the Mississippi out to Cairo.
Thursdays New Orleans papers remark :
Tho weather yesterday continued bright, mild
and cheerful. Business, although not 30 drivin gig
active the lsyee as on Tuesday, was, Deyerths.
lees, brisk. The arrivals were in fair number aud
the boats all hs0 fine trips, The departures yester-
day weIe but few in number, but the am Juut oi
freight shipped was large. A very large number OF
boats are up TO leave to-day, Tomorrow, aud on
Saturday. The laudng was less crowded Yesterday,
slthoUgb il will require several days hard labor to
| clear II Of its supersbuTdaut load Of freight,
STEAMBOAT REGIsTKR.
Arrirals Telegraph, Louisyille; Leopora, do; For
| 8, Marietta: Lady Frankln, Memphis; Lexington
| PittsbuiR; Switzerland, New Orleans. ADA ~
| Depdrtures- Telegraph, Louisvllei torest Queen
IieIta; LeouoTa, Pitisburg; Commodore Perry, do.
| Clipper, Ea.hvilei Messenger, Memphis; Licking
| ton, New Orleans; DunleIth, Neville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
DEAD LETTERS.

P0sTOFFICE, CKCINNATr, Feb 9, 1861. %
49, EDITORS DAILY PRBSSi-THE
B~GA follow lug letters, c0utaining yaluabls in
closuIes. have been returned from the Dead-lettsr
Office, Washington; '-
Mack Il Bsrnitz to A NJ Burljngame, 20
h NJ. Bishop d Co to Feel a. Bros. y
Geo L. titles to Wm A. joy ce.
Jacob Patz TO q. Z'gler.
y Fgseston to IL. bOomis'
1liza Barrett to Mrs Charlotte HOwden.
KiIg 10 JHs II. g. Johnson
John Mc"ntd to Brio get mcIarroll.
Caroline Hkes to Christian Hines.
W. B Gailrbei5 to q Ma bew, printer,
VIM. French To J. pyler.
j. hu Marlett 10 Vim Mnrr
Mo!tF Eey nud, 10 Vincent O0yDa.
- Ga,k GeImsn to EfIeImaD G GSuk, German.
To oLtaiu these letters, personal application must
be made by one Of the parties IL the Postmaster
j Il VATrIER. p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

oUunR OATAsfR0PHE Well-dresaed man
was lately brought before the Tribunal of
Correctional Police, charged with stealing
the AnROra cat Of neighbor, aud serving Il
up 70 her for supper as 'jugged hareh Tue
lady gave her testimony with much emotion,
and the culprit, who tried TO make Il appear
that il was ali q joke. Wea 6asd thift! francs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
FnAsCIAI FAILUaI ~ sAS FRANCISCO

A San Francisco letter says: D.. 5.sl.. d.
In 1853, 1877 San Francisco firms burst up,
owing $e,3T7,s ,s27, with l,bl9, LIS assets. In
1856, we had l46 insolVents, with %, l0l, ,042
liabilities and $657, ,908 assets. In 1887, l2s
insolvents, with s3692, ,s6b liabilities and
$264, 7O7 assets. Ia 1868, 95 insOlVents
liabilities 81, $751; s45l, assets e93,603.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
To Coal Dealers,

EROPOSALa FOR FURNISHING
= NlnET1 IHOOSAND BUSH Abs oF lUuGbI
the City InfrmaTy. on Plum, between Seyenth anI
Eighth SITS until the sth Of February fEN THOtl
the Commercial Hospital, hetNeen the lst and l6 7
Of September, and LIGHT THOUSAND BUSl
Ell to be delivered in the Hospital-yard, betseH
the 9th of February and the 18th of October.
For particulars apply at the office.
fel-f j. II. IRWIN, O1arft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

The 'Peaceable Separation Pamphlet can
be bad of the carriers of the DAILY PREss at
the counting-room, of G. N. Lewis, No. %
West Sixth street, and of P. Macarthur &
Son, Vine street above Fourth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

SHIP-BUILDHG IN SooTLAnD.-Ont the river
Clyde, Scotland, eighty-eight iron vessels
were built during 1860, the gross tunnage Of
which was Al, 700 tHna, and there are now on
the stocks forty six vessels, the tunnAge Of
which viii amount " 44.9Q0tuas. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
) MAnAME ALVIN.

WsALLo PERSONS WISHING no
AA know their future prospecta. CON have
them O. rrectly stated by Madame ALVIN, at 102
Fourth ST., corpeT q Elm, Where she may be con.
suited on all matters concerning love- marriage,
oourtshipa law matters business affairs and will tel
the name Of the lady Or gentleman they viii marryi
Al thA mama of hea gisjCOra. fe3-te
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
HOME INTEREST.

ewClothisG renovated and repaired, % \. ThirG
50 A. A. EYaTEn, Olscks, Watchee and 1eaelEY
Noe. sls and sIl Central-ayenus.
gB- There Is one Important net that every body
should hat the bsst and cheapest Pastures Of
any Aind arc made by wrEDER. AZ his splendid Gal.
lery, Central AZ ,corber OF Court 81. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
MARRIRIl.

MooNEY-JIN OSEY. February 4, at the rest
dence Of the brides father, OlermOnt County, by
Esquirs Mcdonald, J. b. Mooney TO Miss Bache
Liz deey.
Times and Com. copy and Oh. Press.
Baltimtre papers please copy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
REaUMER.
Cheap Fuel.

EN1KE FOR sALE.-5 CENTS PER
y bushel at the Gas works 6 cents per bushel,
if delivered BY the Compaub Ten ner cant. dis
count wili be allowed all purchases of Ol0 bush
els CT onward provided the Coke is removed at the
rate Of ltU bushels each day.
Vine.st ..la fe6I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
AR R VIE DI

nR. DAVIS, OF THE DITY OF DUBLIN
~ who is rest ring sight q the Blind Hearing te
the Deaf, removing marks from the face. cpIacr :
Piles and rad Sore Lega; Hair also restored t6-A
head aud prevented from fall on. The Doctor V1'
cure Private Diseases in less time than any man In
the world Ladies' with Weakness Of any kind, CALI
and yoU will pot regret It, Persons treated for Con.
sunni ptinp had batter the Doctor, as nine eRseA
out Of twelve not COBsump ption at all, and sFe
durable Cancer cured without the Knife.
HOtice to the Old Country peOple.-Dr. DAVE
treats all cases as no did In Dublin. ONCE hourA
from A NJ until P M On SandayS, from A.
NJ until2P NJ. 0hice go East Third at, OiAciRs
natl. The cause of DR. DAVIES advertising 10, he
might be 10 the city Years. aud the aihisted knoSl
nnthinR about It, seeing tho hundreds Of cures he
has made in the short time he has been in ths
Aty. dels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
AMUsEMENTs.


CATHoLTc INSTITUTE. Cyclorama Of
Ireland will be opened for the FIRST time this
evening, at the Catholic Institute, on Vine
street. and judging from the notices we have
seen in some Of our exchanges, we should
suppose the exhibition decidedly interesting
and Attractive, particularly 70 the natives
Of the Green lsle. Professor McEvoy will
explain the Cyclorama, by a lecture and his
children will accompany 1t with songs.
SMITH & NIxoR's HALL The Campbell
Minstrels will give another Of their popular
and pleasant Ethiopian soiTees, this evening,
at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, and those desirous
Of passing an agreeable hour or two should
attend.
PIKE's OPERA. HOUSE. - The Woman IN
White is excellently put upon the stage, aud
very well played, and deserves to draw much
larger audiences than it has yet done. Tue
tableaux in the piece are beautiful, and the
denouement exceedingly effective. We
hope to see full audience this evening.
Tomorrow night Mr.. j. f. Herbert, the
treasurer, receives q benefit, and as his
claims and his friends are numerous, he will
doubtless have, as he merits, a large repre-
sentation of the play.going public.
WooD's THKATER This ovening'the per
formance is Of a kind TO please the public
taste, including Robert Emmet and The Star
Spdngled Banner, which we hope will prove
attractive, as the managers seem disposed to
do their best to deserve the favor of the
drama. loving community.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Fistula in Ano Treated

NY DIR. VIM. OWENS, WITHOUT III
II Knife or Ligature, by new, simple and y
liar method OF treatment, discovered b. him,
about eight yeara ago, and which has been
tended with complete success In every case,
OWENS hag been q citizen Of Cincinnati for
last twenty- nye years, and as4ufe9 the ainictea
tioA, apply Ct his ofice and residence. No. so n
Seventh ST., Cincinnati. oes0l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
E wHITRHEAD, HORsB DOOraR

m WHITEHEAD, HORSE DUUTNH
ALe AND SHUEh, having had thirty -
years' experience with an extensive prac- .Ssn(tA
tire IN the Veterinary ant and Shooting s&S04A
combined, beRs leave to Inform the publ EGr--,As
that he can be fuuld at all times at his
place of business aud residence, No. I Rich and
street. a II kinds Of Horse Powders, Ointments aud
Linimenis, constantly on hand fec u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

ABOUT RIDDLES 81 STORE.
A TETE-A-TETE.
"Geod Gracious me ~ said Mrs Jones,
Viii piLning on her collar,
I'm going down to hiddles Store.
Oh be has sets Of various hnes,
Ard am set to buy them
They are worth t. dimes what shall pay,
And am resolved to try them.
"There's Mrs Smith, across the way,
Embraced her dear one morning
Then bought a Brdcelet,' wht3b, to her,
Was quite. indeed, adorni g;
Ard in the fashion must be,
So, likewise, shall follow,
A Braoeiet' for DOLLAR.
"And you, my love who wear your ehoias,'
... / mean tbe chains Of Hymen,
Can buy gold ones, good as the best,
II you will only trJ them.
An for One DOLLAR EuerU thing
Is going OF like Iigbtaing
No wonder that mis- store is thronged
WITH faces that are bright ming.
"At number ONE HUNDRED AND FoUR
You must, my dear, be going;
F.r day by daY the pace Is hiied
With crI wds TO verflnwug;
AID though preondsrs have ;orung up,
Yet there 9 bur ONE ORIGIsAL sroRB,
Where sll things arc DOLLAR"
." Well, Mrs JONES' said Mr.. Jones,
"I fiDd can't deny you;
Whenever Ou want anv JeiuelrV,
With DOLLARS supply youi
For you cat deck yourself with gems,
Aud Fdshion's leaders follow;
And while they pay the II fires aud tens,
You'll ring out but DOLLAR"
RB- Remember the number, IOA West Fourth
ct also, the fact that you can take your choice
from our o. tire stock for 81. No EXCEPTIONS.
The Largest Store,
No. 1OA West Fourth-st
The Largest Stock,
No. 1O4 West Fourth.st.
- - No. 1O4 West Fourth.a.
.r SILvER-WARE.
Cups, GobletE, Spoons. .gaL
Napkin rings,
.r-- Irs : Butter and Tea Knives, etc.
go No IO4 West Fourth. at.
BxNEMRKR-RIDQLE'S great Original 0ne-dol-
lar Store is at No. 104 West Fourth st. It's city,
and no where else. ID. W. RIDDLE
OAuTroE.-No connection with any other parties
In This CITY. * fec. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Brushes.
For ohapped Hands, etc.

U1URB .GLYCR8IN, GLYCERIN LO-
H TlON, Gly ceroie of Roses, OauiphO Ice, Gam
phor Soap, GlyceIin Soap, etc Sold by
fehf N u cor. Eifth ana NJ tin -Sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

NTNION LOAN OFFICE, NO. 133 sYC4-
u M0RE-sT, hetSeen Fourth and Fifth. re-
Money Loaned on all kinds Of Personal Property,
IL g, Furniture, and, in fact, all goods of value.
N i UnourTent Money bought and sold
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

Rare Chance for Builders, Car
penters, j Jobbers, etc.
gNNHE FULL S1OCK OF saw. MILL
n Lumber now on haLd at r.. ASHCR AFTS
Sa W mill, 223 Fast Front-st., will be sold of in
lots TO suit purchasers, at greatly reduced prices
All persons ~irhiBg bills filed can have the same
'U fes.x" . .'uef AZ 'HO X G. GsHCRAFT, Assignee.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-30
Weather. Markets &c.

The weather continues to be very fine
heavy snow on the ground, roads good
sky clcar-bright moonlsht-moderately
cold. Two-thirds Of the winter has passed
away and everybody exclaims, "What a
delightful winteri'
The trains were snow.bound at Milton,
Wis, for several hours and delayed our
eastern mails from Saturday morning till
Monday night.
On Saturday exchange was stiff in Chi
cago and Milwaukee at St per cent. Flour,
So 0O@$4 40 from very common to extra
grades; Wheat, 7s@soc for spring; Corn,
Csc; Oats and Barley, dull, at Is@45c;
Glover seed, 81 5o@s4 60; Timothy, 81.
10@$2 25; Hides, firm; Pork, Sc - for
$50 lbs average, Sc so for over 800 lbs
Provision market not active.
At McGregor, on Tuesday at 8 o'clock,
exchange is per cent. Wheat, 62a cents !;
Oats and corn, no demand except for local
use; Pork, IS 9o@$6 90 for first rate
heavy article. Bradley & Co. have in their
Packing House nearly 100 hogs that will
average 800 TBS. On Tuesday they bought
Of MoRAss. south Of West Union, nine
hogs averaging 4l2 TBS; they were of one
litter, the sow being the leader in weight
at $50 TBS; for these. Bradley & Co. paid
IS l2}, or about $26 90 per hog! This
litter is the best anal show of urge pork
we have seen in Iowa. The old sow ought
to be proud of her good looking family
Business in Grain and Pork have fallen
off the past week. the latter article is about
all delivered
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-30

~ IRApAcHR II the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the naur.
al state of the brain, and viewed In this light may
be looked on rs safe guard intended TO give notice
Of disease which might otherwise escape attention, III!
too late to he remedied; and it, indications should
never be ne elected Headaches may be cass'ned nm.
der two names, viz: Symptomatic and Idopath'c: !.
Svmstomatjc Headache l. exceedingly common ana 10
the precursor Of great variety Of disesse', among
which are Apopcxy, Gout, rheumatism ard all feh!e
diseases Tn form It II sympathetic OF ds-
case of the stomach constituting sick headache OF ne
patio disease constituting bilious headache, OF worms:
and other disorders Of the bowels Well
AS renal and uterine affections. Diseases OF the heart
are very frequently attended with Headaches; Anemia
and plethora arc also affections which frequently occa'
sion headache. Idiopathc Headache Is also very com.
mon, being usually distinguished by the name OF
nersus headache, sometimes coming on suddenly IN
state OF apparently sound health and prostrasing At
once the mental and physical energies, and IN otner
instances it comes slowly, heralaed by depression
Of spirits or acerbity OF temper In most nstaucss
the main IL in the front Of the head over one or ootn
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; unoef tnia
class may also be named Ecuralga. .
Fer tho treatment Of either class Of Headachs the
Cephnlic pills have been found sure and SAFE RENE
DIV relieving the most acute pains in few minutes,
and nv its subtle power eradcatng the diseases Of
which Headache is the unsrring index.