davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

A general order has lately been
issued from the war department at Wash
ington, designating the following Depart
ments in the West, by which it will be
seen that Nebraska Is in that under Gen.
Hunter, whose headquarters Is at Leay-
enworlh
First. The department of New Mex
leo to be commanded ~ Col. Canly,
Second. The department Of Kansas, to
include Kansas. Inc Ipd:sn Territory on
the West OF Arkansas. a.i The Terrific
fies Of Nebraska, Colorado and Daco;ah,
to be commanded by MajJr-G General
Hunter, headquarters at Fl L%4aveuWorth
Third. The department of Missouri,
including Missouri. iowa Minnesota, IL
l.noi<, Wisconsin Au.au>as, add That
portion of K-nlue,.y west of the Cam
herIand River, to he commanded by MAJ
or General Ha!locG.
Fourth. The derartment Of Ohio, con-
siS,ing Of the States O. On. MICHIGAN,
Indiana. and that portion IS Kentucky TO
the east Of The Cumberland River, aud
the State of Tennessee. 10 be command
ed by Gen. Buel, headquarters, Louis
vile.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

ton and Savannah Railroad at about mid
wav between Charleston and Savannah,
and about. so miles from either city-a
fact which renders obvious the smmense
importance Of that line, viewed IN STRAIT
ere,ical light. Beaufort is the Newport
Of South Carolina, and has a white pop
ulation of about a thousand.
Ii is thus described By Sir Charles Ly-
eli in his travels in the United States:
Beaufort, a picturesque town COM
posed of an assem5lag &c of villas, the
summer residence Of numerous planters,
who retire here during the hot season
when the interior Of South Carolina IS
unhealthy for he whites. Each villa Is
is shaded by a verandah, surrounded by
live oaks and orange trees"
The town of Beaufort VAS founded IN
1900. It was called Beaufort in honor of
Prince Henry, Duke of Beaufort.
Beaufort District is the sOulhermost
district or county of South Carolina, aud
hiss IN AREA of / $40 square miles. It's
separated from Georgia by the Savan-
uah river. and is bounded on the north
east by the Combahee river, and intel"
sected by the Coosawhatche. The sur
face is low and level, the soil sandy and
a~lluvial, producing cotton, rice, Indian
corn and potatoes in gseat abundance. 1t
it is one of the most thlckly settled DIS
tricts of the State, the population in 1871
being 3S,S05, of whom 40 less than 3d.
279 were negro slaves!
The region around Port Royal En-
trance and Island has a strange, evenltul
and romantic history. 1t was IN fact the
first settled spot on the coast of North
America.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

The following, though not Of SO late a
date as we have published, viii be new to
most of our readers, and is the most graf
flying intelligence
PAp1L, KY, Nov. 12-Gen. Nelson
met the rebels on Friday last, at Pike
vile, Pike county Kentucky, and won a
glorious victory.
Later.-COL. Labe Moore attacked he
rebels in the rear with $500 men, and
Col. Burns Of Ohio in front, with 600
men.
Harris falling back and Moore press
ing forward until the enemy were brO't
forward into the midst Of Nelson's whole
brigade. when our forces pressed them
on all sides, killing four hundred and Ia
King a thousand prisoners. The balance
were scattered in all directions. The
loss Of the federalo Is small.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

with the Government upon The subject Of
hosting the black flag to which ailusion
has been made since the attack on the
coast of that Slate.
Il is believed Gen Lee has recelved
orders from War Department. urgIng tfat
those captured must be regarded as priS-
oners of War. 1t is said tlis viii be dis
regarded by s. c., that the same course
will be pursued as that adopted by Gov.
Wise at the time of the John Brown raid
owhen S. c. is done with the invaders
the Confed Government can have them"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
WAsHIYGToy. Nov. Is,

w ASHlNGIOH3 lNUFs ~.
The Tribune's special says Gen. Burn
sides division is expected to depart i'm
mediately on the arrival of a portion of
the vessels constituting the feet now at
Beaufort.
The Worlds dispatches say Gems.
Stone and Banks are IN own. A grand
council of war is to be held to-day, which
will be participated in by Mcclellan, the
President and all acting Major Generals.
The question of an advance will be deci-
ded. Oar spies and scouts report great
disturbance in the rebel ranks, and the
rapid moving of troops. There is also
great activity IN the army here.
The Times dispatch says there is evil
IDENTIFY an intention on the part of the
Government to follow up the blow so
successfully struck on the South CaroliLa
cost. Gen. Harvey has gone TO Fort
Monroe. 1t is thought he will take ON
mand of the re-enforcements, and partlc-
ipate in the campaign on the Southern
coast.
The Herald's dispatch says Mr. Dodge,
chief police Of Baltimore, was here to-day,
and reported to the War Department
that Information was brought to Baltimore
this morning by boat from Fort Monroe,
that Gen. Sherman had seized 100000
dollars worth Of cotton In vicinity of
Beaufort. S. c., and that numbers of
citizens there had professed loyalty to the
government.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, II.
Sterling Price began to move with his
army. $1,000 men aud % pieces of artil-
lery. Saturday morning towards Pineville,
Mcdonald county, in the extreme south
western corner of the State. Ben. Nc
Cullough woke up his camp Friday night,
and next day was marching towards Per-
ryvile, Carroll county, Ark. a gentle
man recently from the rebel camp says
Price designs 10 90 into quarters at Cross
Hollow, Warren county, Ark that all
his rebels who wish to 90 home have al
ready returned, and that they now intend
to fight outside of Mo.
NEw YoRK. Nov. Il.
A large English steamer. loaded with
munitions OF war for the rebels, was cap
tured by U. S. Frigate, and taken into
Key West. She is no doubt the frigate
which was known to be fitting out at
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
Ten Pin Alley.
BzOCK,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John L Chsfee
Wheeler. r ~ ~ Jabn.on

Wheeler. r ley and johnson
Notice j., beTeiy given That D. virtue Of an syel-
tion ISSUED by TIE CIarz u TIE District C0uFt OF Ee-r
Ia county, Netrak Territory fsulq--C .hIe-rf
2 r. Rinev. ar, homer Jelu... .a rue above el.' %
cause 1ni pa favcIuf John j.. tifege. .hT tlgslu r-a
huns. ct and taeuf--aine dollars and twu ogut, de.l
and nine d.liars 1t seventy cents e1st and ncrlis
Gusts, J. J.. W. Coleman. Sifrif of SIt equity m SAL
Territory. have levied upon ami viii cfrr Or -5.e
public a~c.ion. 40 the GaJr @ " 7 DeT'f HlI. no
place wuere Jhe last term Of the I.r.c' Count t- So
county was held. on the 18th dry pcccma'r. 81.
1851, between The hours Of C5'e.lcs s. y and 4oci
p. H.. Of said day, the fOHJWins desc 1eaTeaLesL.e u
wit
thirty acres out Of the north wess foulth % .hcr-Ta
west fourth u the south west quarter, ,f secilol .
town 8, range 10 east, and the south elst iv1rih ri -s
south east fourth, % secton 2. town . iaEac 70 ea
and he east hail 81 Lots 10. 3 " traction ] fourth '0
ton IS. tGwu ;. rsnr6 10 east, nfuuIH- - u--~i f
Lots 3 AMI 4 in bIck 81. amt lots D anil s, lI mcAh
and 10 JLck p The city u BalIHviHe. taken %
The property of WhetIey. RIHey amt J. has0u. 70 siisJ
al execution 3E5inst them, and in fayof q me e'''
naultd Ii-iatiH J. W COLEAANs
NV u. 1861, ui9-5T Si2 skW'
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

The Southern rebels have become dis
satisfied with their fac Of stars aud stripes
They propose to have a new enc. The
substitute proposed Is N with a blue
field and a spread white eagle in the cen
ter. Change as often as they may, they
will never find a flag equal TO the glorious
dig one of the Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
From Wednesday Mornings Bulletin

QINCY, Nov 10.
1t is thought some difficulty with Eng
land will grow out OF the arrest o. Mas
on and Slidell. Toronto Globe and
Leader have severe articles of seizure Of
these traitors.
The Globe says it win add to the Dig
niv OF the American Government if the
captives are liberated. The Leader says
it is an Insult which the best Government
on earth wouldn't submit to
Ellsworth, the father OF the late Col.
Ellsworth, has been appointed military
~storkeeper.
New York, Nov. is.
Steamer Cosmopolitan arrived from
Havannah 18th. The Spanish feet for
Mexico is now only awaiting the arrival
of vessels now past due from Spain. The
Mexican news is not favorable 10 the
Juarez Government. Dissatisfaction OF
Gen. Oretoga, who has returned to hls
State of Zacatecas, tells against Govern
ment. Marquease, though once defeated
was approaching the valley Of Mexico.
l. is supposed, however, he would be
beaten. The Constitutional guaranty
suspension by Congressha been restored
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

PRICED CATALOGUES. which are sent TO
purchasers II Trees aBf 70 sPpHefnt> Who tncioSe
STAMPS No. I--De rripflve Catalogue u Fruit and
orDamerfsf T eP~ ~ o shrubs R8sPbe --ies, CuTrants
ana am other smtlT F.Gi;s. n ER'ses, Carnations
Chrvsaptbemrms Pllnx his ID ubie SWEET Williams
and other ne h8ceous FIOwering Pianis. Nc. 3-Ext-a
Iarre Fruis Tees, Evergreens and otser Ornamental
ices and sbruh,. suitable Tor immediate fruit-bearing
and emheIishmrGi. No. 4-WHUiessle Catalogue TAT
Nurserie< and etlers, comprising Trees Shrubs koseS-
Plqn5s BnIbaHs Flower Roots, Stocks for EnSTaitfnE,
az. Ne. 5-Wholesale Catalogue for Yesetabie Agri-
cultural ant Filwer seeds and Trees aud ShrLb Seeds,
sc. No. G-netcriptlve Catalogue or our Bnrivaled
CuIlection IT 40 Select Varieties % Strawberries. with
n REJECTED LIST and Directions for Culture. No. 8.
List Of Native aIi FrcizG Grapes. No g.
Claiborne r Buibous Flowers % every Glass, together
with Trees md HerbacC0us Pa1Dies Dshlias, Primroses.
PoleauthUs. C1ws!ips, Auriculas. paises, Iris and 0tber
Rare p .owsrin- Plants. No. IO-Whelesale Catalogue
o. the same No. I3-Ca.slogue of Greenhouse Plants.
I4-Desc-i1'iye Catalogue e SO Native aud 10
FareIrn Ea.IefiPs ~ e 4ue-.
\. R-The prices h~avese~n =e''- 7drd and those
desire viii p.e.-s scId tLVi. Isis, which viii be
priced at the lowest RACES
November 81, 1861, LE20-ul
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
Noice a -

John G. CLARK, PT. 3B..-r
william r wtI.en n, sa1"J Pr ~ =
Ont the 18Th cay OF Octo5er, A. D. Issf
saed az order q atia,amoat 70 te sbsse - sa.
sum Of sixty nme collaTs a@l eiahrv rr6. zen, aras
% 2. Ills aTT, As5r
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

by od;ct Of Quartz. The report tia
Mexico had acceded 70 the demand OF
ENGLAND and Spain wa not believed al
the Capital.
Charles Jefard has been re-arrested'
CHARGED with the marler OF Messrs. al
ton = Matthews. He has once been ac-
Quilted of the crime. Felix L%anchers'
awaiting trial for the murder OF his
fa~ther-in-law, attempted 20 Kill a fellow
prisoner named Mayer yesterday P. NJ.
The S2preme Court rendered a decls-
ion restoring Mayor Wood, old police, TO
Office and pay.
St. Louis dispatches say Gen. Haliock
has arrived. Hunter has left part Of his
army at Sedalia and part has arrived at
St. Louis.
KAxsAs CRY, Nov. II.
Col. Jennison at the head of 500 men
moved on Independence early this NOR
ming. The town was surprised and clll-
zens scarelled'' in the public square,
The Union men'and rebels were separa-
ted. Col. Jenujson then IN q proclama-
lion announced that he would hold tie
latter responsible for the safety Of gov
eminent trains.
The stores Old J. Porter, J NJ. Fra
zier, and Morse & Fisher, the Proprle-
tors of which are with Price, were con
fscated. Porter's house, and 5000 bush
els of wheat owned by a Captain IN the
rebel army, and the two "Newlan' hou.
ses, three miles from town, were burned
by order. They were a rendezvous for
rebels.
Seventy horses. 20 wagons, and 80 ne
groes, and also the mail were coniscat-
cd.
flowing to the storm last night the
reports here failed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
NOTICE!

All persons having claims against the c~onietsaA
tribes OF the Otoe and Missouri Indians. are befs55
quested 10 present them. properly authenticated q -'
Otoe and Missouri Agency, previous 90 TOE ZJAh ~
I will be in Attendance mp % that time Tor heP-'
nose OF fairly considering ali claims that my Do PIE
senfed. JNO. p. BAKER
Unitei STATES ludiin Isel'
Otoe and Missouri Agency, Nov. !, 1861. nlo
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
From Sunday Mornings Bulletin.1
A COUNCIL OF WAR TO BE HELD

GREAT DISTURBANCE IN THE
REBEL RANKS-GEN. HARVEY
GONE TO FORTRESS MONROE
$4,000 900 WORTH OF COTTON
SEIZED-MESSRS. MASON AND
SLIDEL TAKEN PRISONERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21
The War for the Union.
BY TELEGRAPH!
From Friday Mornings Bulletin.]
PARTICULARS FROM CUB FLEET.

SIGNAL VICTORY-BEAUFORT
IN OUR POSSESSION-FIFTY-
FIVE CANNON. 500 MUSKETS,
and IMMENSE STORES CAP
9URED-A DESCRIPTION OF
PORT ROYAY AND BEAUFORT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-11-21

here with MeSSrS. Mason ana OlldelI as
prisoners, taken from an English steamer
in the channel of the Bahamas.
New YORK, Is.
Gen wool granted Mason and Shdel
permission to send open letters to their
friends this evening. Therman with
$4,000 men is now at Annapolis ready TO
embark. The current report is they are
to r~e-enforce Gen. Sherman. The fleet
is understood to have gone to Pensacola.
The news of another exploit may be ex-
peclel soon. Gen Sherman is reported
TO have seized Pinckney Island all all the
able bodied negroes. No attempt has
been made to land on the nam land.
BosToN, Is.
Capt. Hunter of the steamer Delta
from BERMUDA at Halifax, reports when
BE left BIrmuda the British Steamer
Finral and the rebel steamer Nashville
were in port. The Fingal had trans
ported her cargo of arms to the Nashville
and the latter had put the Messrs. Mason
and Slidel and suit on the Fingal, which
would take them to England while the
Nashville would run the blockade with
arms. The name of the British vessel
they were taken from has not yet been
learned.
All the documents and papers Of Messrs
Slidell and Mason were SEIZED. Their
families were allowed to proceed. The
Capt. of The British vessel delivered mp
Slidel and Mason under protest
The panic at Savannah IN c~onsequece
of the victory Of the feet was so great
that even men were running away.
Small ware merchants who were packing
up their goods to leave, have osen noli-
fed by the authorities that they would not
be permitted 10 carry off their goods.
Savannah. Nov 14---The Federol feet
is reported to have passed F%ernandrIna,
yesterday, bound South.
The Richmond Dispatch says tive have
information of S c have communicated
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11
sPEcIAL MESS sAaN.
Mn. ,,.,,s h1keuliFh OlPAhfNLAli JGn. "a,

nm. ,,, ExrourIys DRrAnTNrST, JGn. sd, 81 III
and House Of Repfsstaialie,s II
r. compliance with the provisions or the constltuti# IL
OF this State. presented yesterday my cominui
cation, IL which It stated that III during your pte,
sent session changes of the hour, 50 pregnant With
events Of vital importance should, in my 4ia-N-,
render i advisable for address you vi 10 tie view ~
the turtheranee OF any measure Of conr ion and settle
ment Of our difficulties Stats duty shall
40 so by Special Message suitable the exieencies
which may call i FORTH" Since whom circumstances have
occurred rendering II necessary for carry into effect
mat promise, and to inform you aaat yesterday IS
waited upon by two Commissioner, duly appointed from
the respective States Of Mssissppi and Alabama The
gommsaoner from the State of Mississippi being the Hoa
H. Dickinson; the Commissioner from tae State OF Als
bAna being the Hon. David CIopton and / herewith
transmit to you the authority hY which these genflemsp
nave conferred with and the rrOlutiyns whch hnra
received IRON the State Of Mssiasppl5- sa tur nfsi7
OIL tue hon. David Copton. 1t is the desire the uo
commissioner, 1t is with sou 10 dotormne whether yOa
VIII agree TO his proposition opinion Ii il
due to him and bis State that he should DO hsar Its
unnecessary that sh ud repeat the causes that have
with US, and only suggest II a foreboding of lie
caamttes awaiting IN the fuiufe unless some g. eedy
action be taken TO arrest the check The further
spread Of this fierce spirit Of dissolution, and think It
incumbent upon every State Of this Confsderncy use
all means in her power mplish that object They
nave 30 iar failed d0irg anything through thei HrDl
sentatTes III Congress the people In their sovergn pcs
er are now looked TO, to discharge is imIsga ht q
therefore recommend the calling OiSAte Coz 4eiisn
for the people Of this State decide upon wh, ur
they will pursue. In the present perlous ciue s-A
OF our country it cannot be expected that a hftisN
hour Of eur trial should propose remedy for autp5
sent dmenlties. May you, with any Assiatg = hat
can Afford be able TO prevent dissolution OF s onion,
70 which we are 50 ardenty attached aAdf mhJ that
divine Providence, which has hsretofops pfoienisd NJ
assist us In our deliberations. WILLIAM buRroS.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11

BelS~ HEADACHE lie the favorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state of the brain, and viewed
in this light it may be looked on as safeguard
intended to give notice of disease which might
otherwise escape attention, till too late to be re-
medied; and it5 indications should never be ne
elected. Headaches may be classified under two
names, viz: Symptomatc aud Idiopathic-
Symptomatc Headache is exceedingly common
and 10 the precursor Of great variety Of Diseases
among which arc ApopleSy, Gout, Rheumatism
and all febrile Diseases 10 its nervous form ii
is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach con-
stiuting sick headache, of hepatio disease con
sttuting biliouA headache, Of worms constipation
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as
reual and uterine affections Diseases of the
heart are very frequently attended with Head
aohes Anmmia and plethora are also affections
which frequently occasion headache. fdopathic
Headache is also very common, being usually
distinguished by the name Of aerpons headache.
sometimes coming on suddenly in state of an.
parenty sound health fnd prostrating at once
the mental and physical energies, and in other
instances it comes on slowly, heralded by de-
preston Of spirits or acerbity of temper. In
most instances the pain is in the front of the
head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro-
vosing vomiting under this class may also be
named Neugalgia
For the treatment Of either class of Headache
the Cephalic Pills have been found sure and
safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a
few minutes, and by its subtle power eradcatng
the diseases Of which Headache is the unerrinr
index
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11
Constipation or coativeness.

No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to" is SO
prevalent, so little understood, and so much
neglected as Gostiveness. Often originating 10
carelessness or sedentary habits; it is regarded
as a slight disorder of too little consequences to
excite anxiety, whilein reality it is the precursor
and companion Of many of the most fatal and
dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated
it will bring the sufferer to On untimely kraye.
Among the lighter evils of which costveness is
the usual attendant are Headache, Collie, Rheu-
matism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like
nature, while long train of frightful diseases
such as Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentary,
Diarrhea. Dyspepsia, Apoploxy. Epilepsy, Pare
lyss, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy
and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom. Not unfre-
quently the diseases named originate in Com
stipation, but take on an independent existence
unless the cause is eradicated in IN early stage.
From all these considerations it followR that the
disorder should receive immediate attention
whenever il occurs, and no person should neglect
to get box of Cephalic Pills on the first appear
ance of the complaint, as their timely use will
expel the insiduous approaches of disease and
destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11
journal ann 4tatfsnralu
From the London Punch.
REPEAL AND LIBERTY

Ie ureeks OF old Greece says the poet. Lord Byron
- We're govern by Tyrants whom happy and free;
me ietters they wore were Of silk, not Of Iron.
For their countrymen then were Tyrans saws he
AS was With the Greeks that read Of IN story,
50 j is with the Romans those blaokguards lust now
Which our gallant Brigade, winning honor and glory
hAfe Eainiy been fighting 10 make them allow.
So twond be with yourself i the thadrom rejecting
AND the yoke ofa base constitutional throne,
Aod The men Of your choice for the rulers selecting
You served under masters and lords Of YOUR OVID
The burden that they would impose your proud backs on
your leave and consent you would willingly share
Bat me liberty wrung nom the hereto Saxon,
Being not what you want, is too heavy to bear
Your priests might prohibit free speech Of opinion,
But then If they did you'd know what they were at;
And ifyou were free from Victoria's dominion.
Loosng all otherfreedou, you wouldn't mind that,
When we seeforegn nations around us rebelling,
De aisy we can't but with patriot zeai
List us go about howling, and shreking, and Yelling
Native Tyrants for eyeri Hurrah for repeal
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

TnE AMAIGAMATIoN OF LAgouAGRs.-Ther,
Is growing tendency in this age to appropriat,
the most expressive words of other languages
and after while to incorporate them into ouI
own; thus the word Cephalie, which is from the
Greek, signifying "tor the head, is now be-
coming popularized in connection with Mr. Spal-
dingss great Headache remedy but it will soon
be used in a more general way, and the word
Cephalic will become as common as Electrotype
and many others whose distinction as foreign
words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem native and to the manor born. .
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11
A Real Blessing.

PAvsiean.- Mrs. Jones, how is thai
headache?
Mrs. Jones, Gone Doctor, all gone the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
wish you would send more SO that can have
them handy.
Physicisn.-You can get them at any Drug
gists Call for Cephalic Pills, find they never
fail, and recommend them in all cases of Head.
ache.
Mrs. Jones.-I shall send for box directly,
and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they
are real blessing.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11

The following are the credentials Of the COM
missioner from Mississippi and the special mes
sage Of the Governor presenting them 10 the
Legislature of Delaware:
John J. Peters, Governor Of the State OF Mississippi 70
his Exeeenry the Governor Of the State Delaware
greeting;
be II known, that reposng special trust confidence
IN the ability integrity and fitness Of Hon H. Bic iuau
have in compliance with resolution, passed ~ an
legislature Of this State ths 30th day Of N,Vanbr
A. d. CO. appointed, and by these preseute n apnoint
him Commissioner from Mississippi proce-d to ina
Capitol Of Delaware to inform the peoplydf that Com
monwealth through their Executive, that the Lgsaufa
OF this STATE has passed act calling convention o tie
people OF the State to consider the present thrateniu
reltona Of the Northern sud Southern sectOus Of h
United States, aggravated by the election of
President upon principles Of hostility % II IN,
South, and to express tho cav Msss23
Delaware will cooperate vi for the &3*
eiielent measures for the colllaxs.
the South. saeSI - 4
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11

BdS- OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care
aud anxiety incident to close attention to busl-
ness or study, are among the numerous causes
of Nervous Headache. The disordered state Of
mind aud body incident to this distressing com
plant is fatal blow to all energy and ambition.
Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by
using one Of the Cephalic Pills whenever the
symptoms appear. 1t quiets the overtasked
brain. md sOothes the strained and jarring
nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach
which always accompanies and aggravates the
disordered condition Of the brain.