davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
MRS. WINSLOW,


An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process OF eethng, by SOFT
enng the gums reducing all Inflammation, will allay all
pain and spasmodc action and is sure to regulate the
Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to your
selves and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and say, In confidence and truth of it, what
we have never been able OF any other medicine
never has 1t failed, single instance, effect cure
when timely used Never did We know an instance Of
dissatisfaction by any who used it, On the contrary
all delighted With its operations, and speak in terms
OF commentator of its magical effects and medical vir
tues. We speak in this matter what We do KNOW"
after ten years. experience and pledge reputation
for the fulhment of what here declare In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from pain
and exhaustion relief will be found in fifteen twenty
minutes after the Syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of one of
the most experienced and skilu nurses in New Eng
land and has been used with neverfailing in
thousands of cases.
IL only relieves the child from pain, but invigo-
rates the stomach and bowels. cerrecs acidity, and
gives tone and energy the whole system. 1t will H.
most instantly relieve gripping in The bowels ana wind
collie, and overcome commissions, which not speedily
roneded, end in death.
We believe it the best and surest emedy in the world
in all cases OF dysent9ry and diarrhGa in children,
whether arises from teethng, from any other
We would TO every mother who Child suffering
from OF the foregoing complaint do not et your
you and your suffering child and the relief that will be
yes absolutely sure-tO follow the OF this
medicine, timely used Full directions for using will
accompany ach bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS 4
PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, Is CEDAR STREET, Ny.
Price only Twenty live Cents per Bottle.
Oc I'D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
NUMBER 2O2

dollars, perhaps, during the first year
but this cannot he avoided. In one re
spCct. New York City will reap from thi
vast outlay IN advantage, ns most Of th'
money will be expended there. The pros.
Pect for the seeded States is, however
gloomy in the extreme. Without navy
destitute Of capital; with no credit; com
merce md trade cut off; necessary manu-.
factures excluded, it Is clear that pcrio6
of darkness and misery awaits them
The time has passed for such public
peace meetings, in the North, ms were nd
voCated, ana might have effected snmC
beneficial result, few weeks since. yWal
will make the Northern people a INIT
Republicans look upon it as inevitable.
and Democrats have been gradually be-
coming disgusted Mt the neglect and in
gratitude with which they'll been treat
ed by a section, for which they have faith-
fully hOrue the heat and burden of con-
hict, for SO many years. Fire-eHtsrs have
accustomed themselves to adopt IN iudis-
criminate tone of hostility towards citi.
zens of the non.slaveholding States, which
would hive, long ago, aliennted their
friends, hut that the party attachment OF
of the latter has been founded upon prin-
ciples. rot recklessly to be abandoned
The policy adopted hy Mr.. Lincoln, as
set forth in his proclamation, and his
speech to the Virginia Commissioners, is.
on the whole, approved by the masses in
the community. It cannot harm the
North eventually and, if the damage it
may intiict upon the South is to be regret.
ted. it will be none the less we'll, if it se-
cures final peace to the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
From sI,e NY. Ttme-.l

The Old Dominion has reached the cri-
sis of her existence. She stands upon the
very verge of her Ete. She must choose
instantly AID forever between the Ameri
can Union and the New COniedcrncv. She
has lost what she has long been striving
for, the ability To control the conduct and
decide the policy of either. South Caro-
lina has snntched the decision from her
hands, and plunged the Southern Con-
iederacv into War with the United States.
The Federal Government has accepted the
issue, and it only remnins for Virginia to
decide on which sids she 'gHL range GsrsclC in
the coming contest, Her decision will be
of mOnentOIS interest to the cunntrv
AMI the wOrld,-but of Infinitely greater
Importance to herself than to ANYBODY
else.
Virginia cannot prevent war,-but she
can determine its character, aud limit both
its area and its duration. If she decides
to stand by the flag of the American
Union, she will limit the struggle to the
Gulf States, withhold from them the ahili-
ty to make it protrlcted, and convert the
whole war into simple blockade of the
Southern ports. If she decides 10 Join
the South, she will elevate the great re-
helliOn into something like dignity from
its magnitude, advance il 500 miles fur
ther north, to the very gates of the cnpi-
tail. make her own soil the scene of its
greatest and its ferccst conflicts, aud give
it vitality which may prolract it for
years.
What, moreover. would he the effect nn-
on her internal interests of secession from
the American Union? The first etFsct
wonld be disvisiOn Of the State into two
different communities. from tue stne a.
tilathies that have parted the North and
the South. In hnlf of Virginia to-day,
and on the area Of 3l.50O square miles,
thereAre only $4,000, slaYes, with white
population OF 100000. If We make
the division on the line between terrific
ries iu which Freedom and Slavery are re-
spectiSeiy the paramount interests, the
tnrIneF would take two-thirIls of the terri.
tory and an eInal proportion of the white
population. The members Of the free
West, bordering on the Ohio River, have
already proclaimed that the moment the
ordinance of Secession is passed. they will
raise the standard OF revolt, in which they
would be sustained by the whole force of
the Federal Government.
The first effect of secession. consequent
IE, will be, not only to blot ont Virginia
from her place in the cnhfedericy. but 10
expHnge from history her very name. with
all her traditions anil memories, and ma
.tiOnal nalcOHstiOusness With secession her
political influence, which his so long ron-
trOiled our nHtioEal councils; her grlnl
highway to the Ohio. 50 long the dream Of
her statesmen and Legislators, ,trd her vast
system of public works, undertaken to
transfer to Norfolk the rog,,nercial meirnp.
oils Of the eouBtry, are ali sacrificed in tie
common rain. Her immense dep; Of some
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
'.F0reyer float that standard sheet, . &c


Judge Storer was called out, aud recciV-
cd with tremendous applause. He said:
My friends, | am not one of the rising
generation, but was born under the
American flag aud intend to die under it.
Though too young to do much service,
saw that lug carried through the war of
1912, and it was under that banner that
our fist great naval triWmphs weleMchiev-
cd. That flag has brought all the glory,
all the honor, and the renOwn which this
country has gained, 1t hNs never failed to
protect our our citizens, whether foreign
or adopted, throughout the world, and o
what spectacle is now prcsentedl 1t is
torn down hy those who oughtto have re-
spected and protected it'll II is mourn
rul tale that we shnllleave to our children.
1t seems as though it would he n mercy II
the recording angel might drop n tear OF
pity over it, AID blot out the sad record
forever.
We come here as national men, mot as
politicians [Applause.l The days of
ohicanerV, of str0tMEems, and of party di-
visions are all gone by.
Ny friends, the President has told you
i'll plnin aud simple language what you and
!, if we feel Alright. mast feel on such an
occasion. We must forget the past, and
think only Of the present while we look
to the future. We stand now ON the
broad platform Of our country together,
tapplause,) holding it Ns our right, and
cihiming thlrty-four stars in the azure
field of that banner. They were placed
there by modern hands They were
placed there by the toll, the trouble, aud
the blood of those who have gone to "a
hetter world, and lived not 10 see it dis
honorcd.
We have now to know whether we have
Government; We are now to know
whether We hnven United States of Amcri-
cn whether there is sufficient moral pow
er and energy in those who have been.
chosen to administer its functions and sns-
thin the American spirit. Remember
Yorktown, Bunker Hill and Saratoga. and
remembering their glories, let us ask our
selves whether we must tamely submit to
these indignitics, and permit that our
names shall no longer be borne in the fam
lily of nations. The dark hour may come
when we shall have to stand by the prin-
rip!es of the American Revolution. That
hour may come now. Are you prepared
for the crisis2
A terrific storm of Eyes" syes," aud
applause WAS the response.
Young men, Iliase lived many years and
have seen great many revolutions and
witnessed scenes of blood, and perhaps wc
are abont to enter upon solemn dnty.-
1t should be entered upon with decp de-
termination and independent spirit. fan
p!anse. But feel that it is unnecessary
to make more appeals TO you. / under
stand the spirit of your responses. All
thHt-I can do is to pledge the few rernain-
ing yenrs of my life to my country Oar.
duty is nowstofbv prepared There should
be an enroliGlent of nil wko are. willing to
stand hy the Ameriran flag, and Rsa pledge
of my feeling, offer myself US volunteer,
here tue applause was leHfniDg and long
continued. to go whenever and wherever
the country needs my service-,o stay at
home or go abroad. Just tell me when my
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

The measures that have been adopted
within the last few days, by the govern
ment OF MIR. Lincoln, entirely change the
aspect of public affairs Had a similar
course been pursued, five mouths ngo. Tia
last would have been heard of secession
before now. Not the firing of a gun would
have been needed; the Qualifications upon
the coast would have been rendered i'm
rrespnbie against local nttncI $; and. with
the exception of SontlI CArutnn, no Stale
would have Withdrawn from the Cuion.-
such a policy was strongly recommended
To Mr.. Bnchannn's administration, Mt the
tinlei bv the New York Herald; bu; treason
in his Cabinet, and the mirOcious per6dy
of many Others who surrounded him, pre-
vented his acts fr"m corresponding with
the exigencies of the period. Ii is better.
however, lhie than acver. The pruclanla-
tion Of the President, povidrs for present
emergencies, and, by throwing the burthcn
of responsibility lpon Congress, as soon
as 1t ca;I be assembled, opens the way for
such legislation as is imPcratvcly dcInan-
ded.
The decided conduct of ,hr Washington
administration, renders it exceedingly pro-
bable that secession will now he confined
to the Gulf States. Virginia has seemed
since the meeiing of its Corvrntinn. 10 br
NhhGG'l4R III tuc DAtHUCtj buA. III iup tGcC
of such an army as can he assembled I'm
its frontier, Mt n lew days notice, it will
pause before proceeding further. Unless
Virginia wiihdraws, tile resi- of the border
States Will remain in the Union, nnl the
fears that have been felt of an invasion Of
the Distric, of Cn!umLf;, will Disappear
No troops of Jefferson Davis will lie nliuw-
ed to pass through tie loyal SlnvchGl!inr
Sites with hostile purpose; and it is not
impossible that reaction may speedily br
felt in Maryland. Kentucky, Tennessee md
Missouri, favorable to the stern policy o.
the administration, on account Of the scorn
with which peaceful cnuuspls have been
ifeafcd hy the extreme South.
The scat of war, Will, hcyuuli doubt,
be tue coast of the Southern couic.l-rAry.
Mr. Lincoln has proclaimed to the country
that, "the first service assigned TO the
forces called forth. will probably be TO
repossess tue forts, places aai properly.
which have been seized from the Union.
Including, If exPedient. those strongholds
which had hecn taken, .'be'ore the Gov
crnineGt devolved" upon him. This will
be equivalent 10 blockade ofa 'arg. par-
ton OF the Southern hnrbors, and will en-
lreiy destroy Southern commerce. Tae
rozt of surh an enterprise viii t,e enor
mons-one hundrel and 6fiy millions OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted At consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
Egl'seidlGHSntioHg girsn 10 hTsHrnHesof DWELLINGS,
and Contents for terms of one N fre yearS
Ths progress Of this Corporation has been stable
Snl uninterrupted through seasons OF financial sun
shine and storm periods eventfn in exempt from
weeping contISratipns and maritime disaster. De-
Ing long established cash basis. the troubles Of
the credit system affect in no material particular
During hard times tho security Of reliable Insu-
is an imperative duty-the ability nf property
holders to sustain loss being then much les5ened.
Policie1i4suei without delay. and all business at
tended TO with dispatch and fidelity, by
" c. ARTHUR, Agent,
O.fcS over the Bank OF Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

- B. s . L . v
Great Union Dem OMR trntIoll Ina Gin.
Snlnat GI tI.;r1e People OF tIhe 'Queem
aud soul Stirling speeches and Il r..
OiutiOns.
Tue Cincinnati papers give US the par
ticulars of the great Union demonstration,
which came of. on short call, in ihat
city, on Monday night last. Itis described
us thrilling affair.
From the reported proceeding we subjoin
few extracts.
The meeting was organized by calling
Thomas j. Gallagher to the Chair.
The following Vice Presidents were then
choscn:-Captuin Heiuer, Judge Parker,
4Ir. Heidelbach, DR.. Wright, o. ]. w.
Smith, Michael Cooper, L. A. Harris, T.
70. Ware, Judge Dickson. y
Mr.. GALEAoHRR's nExARKs.
On taking tue Chair, Mr. Gallagher was
greeted With prolonged applause. When
it had subsidized, Mr.. Gallagher said, that
he had come here under such lcircum-
stances, and with such feelings, as he new
cr lhd expected to entertain. It was "A
most solemn occasion; an OCCASION when
we must measure our thoughts by our
Judgments, for we are now passing through
the most momentOus crisis in the history
Of the Government.
The flag thRt We reverence, has been
torn down by the hands of American citi.
zenzi that aag which hns never h.cn low
cred to a foe, has been assniled hy those
who should have been its protectors
This, he knew, must make oil our blood
to boil, and our hearts to thrOb with in.
dignation. We nre here, said he, to pledge
our teAlty to that banner. and TO sustain
IL IN and
]: becomes us to rccolIect that we are
| about 10 raise our swords against our fel
low citizens. ["Against trliturs," cried
ono. That is true, MS against those who
have assniled it, hut you must recollecl
! That there are thousands of our fellow
citizens there, who hive never had an op.
portHnity OF expressing their tealty to lhn,
banner.
lIct US not throw out any menace, moth
ing recriminatin.. We should temper our
Indignation. lie had to watch himself
throughout the day to keep down his own
! feelings and guard his words.
II IL was to go on, we should be involv-
ed in the most terrible war in the history
ofnations. No race Of men hms ever eXis-
ted, who, by their constitution and temper
have been so well calculated to destroy
| each other. and no people so well situated
10 uiNhe u one Ol unp 'rhi!eled carnage and
desolntiou. These things must he we'll
considered, and while we consider them
we must also be determined to preserve
the trust aud protect the inheritance we
have received from our fathers. Let us
not indulge in wordy shows, but let our
words be well weighed, nnd let them 60
FORTH to the world as the solemn delibera.-
tiOns and convictions of our hearts, and
that we stand ready to- sustain them by
our acts. Let be understood that words
mean what we express, and that We intend
to live up to them.
We never forget that We have been par
tizAns. [Loud applause. You must
show that you are willing TO thrnw off the
Pnrtiznn anl become men, In concluding,
Nr. Gallagher quoted the closing lines of
Dake's immortal apostrophe to the Amcri-
can flag:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
'As hA1"tli'' T. E-5.e4Nra1lI. GEO. a. 4lNo1r.
MAXWELL, ,GANPBELL&TINGLF
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION. s.iIi MERCMANTS

- = = = = . ~ " N8NCCIIhtSs va.
HAVE N0w IN STORE
9So bbIs. Prime X o Yo,sssrs
125 hlI. bblF. do
2S9 2S9 !;; h;I!s. fully fair 20 prime Y O sugar.
I25 bbls. Cr.. GraauIated Po,y'f anJ E5f,, s,.,,.
20 . Brune'S t!ol,lcn Svrup. - ""''
- " New York do
$40 bnEs good fair to prime Rio Coffee
80 pockets Java Coffee
e boxes Natl L. % lump Tobacco.
~ ~ various standnrd brands IS Tobacco.
10 cases "Iiuntersr u ~
10 do s'Dou OuiXoter' ISs ~ ~
% hlt: ch. y. II aud @. y. Tea
90 do OOonK and POuchopr Tea;
100 obis 10 Med. and Lg Mackersi.
90 - Tar, large size
Is tierces Rice
PEPPER, PLmeuto, Nutmcgs, Cloves. Casa
MTstard, Ginger, Indigo, BLCOfb. Soda
SSllafatns, soap, Candles, Wash boards b ksts
TUBS Broonis Nails, and ali other arr Lea nm.
Lr"ced In tho GroeerJ line, 81 iSI @I:! :9'-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

COnSi'ts OF IL large variety OF
s+or1l ,.,.1
WISH II to lie positively undor5toud that In
AGiuAL GOSI. nnl IN many cases where there has
wIg i "STtnc ii really desirable Articles. such goods
w. - W 80 SDlI .i1rSety UNDER COST An Opp0rtuui-
=; tti ~" noTIeI 10 OnyerS TO make great saving
GeslEshle goods nt lower prices than they can be
'"S'iI2It SiJWS y IA Ing cLIy-
~, ~ I nave on Iland a large 5tock of Silks.
iII ~ Milch are IN very desirable styles and will
~ ~, Minont regard to cost Plain Blnck Silks
S;,t o rSrS btst qnahtN: Black, figured and Strips
EOuEtru AMI summon Silks ut IS anu SO cts ;
SI'k T.. SnoSS; Go9red and Black Plain coIored Silks
III cHi0rS, ut less than cost; MarceIlines,
SrI /" HS.Io IS.n ~ an c3iOrs, ~ % cents.
III. DliESS GuObS.--All Wool Figured Nous
M Ee!'!eS, handsome styles, less tlIRn cost; All
% Iialh 10 90 the same terms; All Wool Figured
S St5"ieres i0r children, at great reduction; silk
1nh anu WOOL Velour 0ttomans. ut great sacrifice;
a1j i Nai"neiI5; at 20 and Is cts. ynEd silk
ns w. anu nool aud Cotton PoPnsi Travelling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
NNdllcS, Harness, ,TPUnkS Gc

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
=. SHEPgAED No.IaI AL,in street. coruey
~ Union "ili continue Ia keep on hand Rincr.a,,I
Ing Of Ladies' and Geutlcue,is S,.ira nm. a f
nF1r.-. Trunks SRlicrs, Carpet Bags sa(cels ti
would respectfully call attention TO nv .toek and
ILlst bS stFi1t attemIonnU,l pTOnpfners 10 u,ertt
c"ntnnanne Of the furlir patronage
. a., a.'s Of repairing Pr0aTty done. End in pro
~, .'n H.p"He'' ~ j. u. SHEPPARD.
eEpSusbg lGl. HT7Jr gtrast
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
~ Losses have been paid by tho !Etaa Insurance Co
In the past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
9ailg alutrlligrnfrr


Great Union DemomstrotIoll In ctn-
eINnntIs.Tlle People OF the UQueem
CITY OF the WcHtf' ROuae-.PutrIOIlC
rH ana soul Stirring Speeches and Res
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
Selling Of at Cost,
FOR CASH ONLY!
Upwards of 10000 Worth
DRY GOODS!
At Cost ana Less than Cost!
o. w. HETSKEII.

y EsrECrFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE PUB.
hlC his intention to close out his present stock
OF Dry So9ds Us 1t Is his determination to discon.
COnSiNtg Of large variety Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

To Hon. WIN. ARNOLD, member Of the
Missouri Legislature we are indebted for
a copy Of the Fifth Report Of the pro-
gress of the Geological Survey Of Mis-
souri, by G. c. SWALLOW, State GeOlo-
gist. we are glad to know that the work
under Professor Swallow is progressing
so finely. We extract as follows his re-
marks as to coal in this region:
Previous to the commencement Of this
Survey it was thought by DR.. Owen, and
other eminent biologists, hat the rocks
IN the counties on our western border, be-
tween Bates and the Iowa line, belonged
to the lower carboniferous series, which
lie below all the coal beds of the country.
Were this conclusion correct, there could
be no hope Of finding coal in those west
ern counties Of Missouri and the eastern
counties of Kansas and Nebraska. But
my examinations along the Missouri river,
from Council Bluffs to Jefferson City, in
1853, and Mai. Hawn's explorations along
the line Of the HANNIBAL and ST. Joseph
Railroad, in the following year, proved
conclusively to ny mind that the rocks in
those COMMITTEES on the Missouri above Lex
ington belong TO the coal measures, the
regular c%oal-beari1g rocks Of the West
and that the coal beds which crop out in
johnson, Lafayette and Saline, on the
south, and il the valleys Of Grand River
and the Charlton on the north, dip beneath
these western ard northwestern counties
Of our State, and the eastern counties Of
Kansas and Nebraska. This opinion was
confirmed by my discovery Of thin coal
beds in Platte and Holt counties, and
thicker beds on the Nemaha and Wolf
rivers, in the territory west.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21

Headache IS tho f1Forz.a sign By ~,
turo makes known any deviation Thatev~E
naforal state q TIE brain, and ucHed is
a may be iookedon - a afegnarai atsssI
niitice 81 disease oh might otherwise
tention. al toolats ts BE- romelicd an5a.
tons should nsTes Be neglected.. Hss5sI-
be classified under I've nameE. SVmDts-.r
Idiopashic. Sympt0matic Hladaehef Il -
common, and Is the p-reeursor Of q ereafr.
diseases, among which are ApeplezT. Con. 4
matism, and az febrile diseasts. Infts -
il is sympathetic Of disease Of the stous.I
ting uef headache, Of hepathic dissass eop-
bilious headac5e, Of worms, eonstiuafioD 49,
dis0rders0f the bowels as WsI a. renal an5 =
Affections. Diseases of the hsartare Verv ~
" attsnded with h~cadacbes- Anemia AM
are also affections which frequently ocs.-d,
ache. ~Idiopathie headache 3 also Veryeorw-
ing usually Distinguished By ne name of
hsGdaehe, sometimes c0mi1Eon suddenly IN,
Of apparently sound health ard puostrafu,n
the mental and physical energies, and IN ~
stances itc0mes On slowly, henldad bv -,
Of spirits or acerbify Of temper. In most .i1-.
the pain IS ia the front Of thehead, over one =
eyes and sometimes provoking F0mitnr -
this class uayalso Be aamed AsHralgiu.
Fer the treatment Of e~itherelass Of Heairh.
Cephalic Pills have been founIa safe and mr-
sdy, relieving the most acute pains in Few
ties, and By its subtle power efadicalngth tie
Of which headache is the uneElg index.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-02-21
Constipation or CostIrenes

No one ofths many sis asib e heir to" Is
valent, SO little understood. ard 60 much na
as CostiTeness. OFTEN originating In careless
or sedentaEy habits, Sc is regarded AZ q slgh q
der If too LITTLE consequence % exeita anUetg
in reality il T. the precursor ard companion IN
Of the most fatal and dangerous disease. nil
less early eradicated Il VIII bring b esafsnrr'
untimely grave. Among the hghter sTis df'
costiveness is the usual attendant are He
Colo, Rhslmatism. Foul Breath, Piles ani N
Of Ike nature, while a long train offrigbtul
ses such as Malignant Fevers, Abcessos DTn
Diarrhea Dyspepsia. ApopleE. Epilepsy, Paur
Hysteria, HyPOch0ndriasis, Melancholy a1ilu.
~, frstindieaie theirPrssencH 10 The systemr
alarming ymPtom. Not unfrequentiy thei
named ~originatcin Constipation, but take0r
dependent existence unleas Tbs cause is sni1.
in an early stage From an 'Aess censideut
follows thas the disorder should receive inns
attention whenever Is Oecursy and no Dsrson
neglect 70 get a box Of Cephalic Pis on tie !.
appearance Of the complaint, as their timely
viii expel the insiduOus apprsaches Of disease :
destroy this daugerousf0e 10 h~1manlifs,