davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

A New PRoJEcrILE.-F. j. Collier of Phila-
delphia, has invented projectile on the prin.
ciple of the mischievous ''chase RS" SO much in
vogue upon the Forth of July. The ball is so
constructed that when fired off it pursues a
a zigzag course from the moment it touches
the ground, running about in every direction
until its force is spent, when it explodes. 1t
is an article calculated to produce decided
sensation" among the rebels when thrown
among them
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

H Gen. Mcdowell is native of Franklin
county, Ohio, and son of the Clerk of Courts
of that county. Early in life he visited France
with a teacher by the name of Gaather Up
on his return, he was nominated as cadet at
West Point, by the Hon. Jeremiah McLane,
who represented the Franklin District of Ohio,
in Q ongress, from 1888 to 1897 He has
been on Gen. Scott's staff, and has been re-
garded as an officer of great promise
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

STRENGTH OF THE CONFEDERATE Army
The Montgomery Mail says that the Confed-
crate Government has now 100000 soldiers
well drilled and armed, and judiciously dis
posed for defense operations. Jonce Hooper
editor of that journal, is Secretary of the Con
faderate Congress, and it is presumed the in
formation in his paper is derived from official
sources.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

O. It is reported that Judge Mason will
accept the nomination of the Mahonev Con-
vention, and has written letter to that ef-
feet, for appearance and consistency sake, re-
pudiating some of the worst secession blanks
in the platform. We shall print the manifes-
to when it makes its appearance Burling-
ton Hawk-Eye.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16
SECEss1oNIsrs KILLED IN KENTUCKY.-On

SEcEss1oNIsrs KILLED IN KENTucKY.-On
Thursday evening, st inst, meeting of Sc
cessionists was held according to call in Mil
burn, Ballard county, Ky. at which were
present a number of Union men. A fracas
occurred, and abouta hundred shots were fred,
the fight having been comm enced by one El-
liot, secessionist. The Union men had the
best of it. A young man named Owens killed
the two brothers Elliot, and Thomas, another
secessionist, was crippled. The only damage
done the Union party was that one of them,
jackson, was wounded. Milburn is about 20
miles from the Mississippi. The sccessionists
were drumming up their friends intending to
overwhelm the Union men, and old Mr.. Owens
got to Cairo on Saturday morning, seeking
for troops to go to the scene and protect the
friends Of the Government. We have not had
time to learn the result.-Er.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16
Execution.

PHTLArHLP:NA, Aug 8.
Armstrong was executed at II O'Clock .l.s
A. NJ. His crime was the murder OF Robert
Crawford, about year ago. He manifested
the same indifference in regard to his fate that
he displayed at his trial and throughout his
imprisonment.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

~ Col. Fitz Henry Warren, who serveo
the New York Tribune as its "own cores
pondent," it seems, covets the odium conse-
quent upon the Forward to Richmond" "
movement. In letter to the New York Her.
aid, he says:
"No guarded position shall protect me from
the consequences, and no man shall stand be-
tween me and the just or unjust anger of
those above or below me- Nor shall the chief
editor be asked who or where is the author !!
He seeks no protection and he asks no favor,
but writes in full name which his children
shall not redden as they read.
FITZ HENRY W WARREN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

GEN. DEMONSTRATING Of "contraband"
and Gen. Butler, somebody shrewdly says
that the General favors policy, which, We're
he not Breckinridge Democrat, might be
called abolihonism.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

The Richmond Whiy requests all The
Southern papers TO urge On the peorl III ne
cessity Of working the lead mines in V.rginia
and other States Of the, South, as the supply
Of the Confederate army is giving out.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

W The back of secessionism is broken in
Kentucky for all coming time, by the election
Of Union men by fifty thousand majority, on
the 5th inst,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

BIG PEACH ORCHARD IN OH1o.-A gentle
man in the neighborhood of ofMiddletown, Ohio,
has peach orchard occupying so acres of
ground, upon which there are growing some
10000 trees, all loaded with the best grated
fruit Estimating the yield at II bushels to
the tree, he cannot have less than from IA 900
to $4,000 bushels of peaches the present sea-
SON But to be within the mark say he has
10000 bushels, and sells them at So, the Weld
will be $20,000-a fortune few men realize in
lifetime. Plant fruit trees.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

STRANGE CONFUSION OF NAMEs-Gen. Philip
st. George Cooke and Col Philip st. George
Cooke are both Virginians-the one Con-
federate General and the other United States
Colonel. Both were educated at West Point.
Cooke entered the army in 1882 and left in
1884 he has since been planter, and is
now Brigadier General for Eastern Virginia.
Col. Cooke entered the army in 1927, and has
ever since been in the service.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

LESSONS FROM THE ENEMy.-The rebel Con-
gress has helped the Administration in a
work which it seemed incapable of doing for
itself. 1t has passed an act declaring traitors
all inhabitants Of rebel States holding Office
under the United States government, and
eondemning their property to coniscation.
This caused the resignation of several clerks
in the departments at Washington, who had
remained in spite of their refusal to take the
oath of allegiance. .Ha- *
Gen. Beauregard has also set us a prece-
dent that may be useful, in hanging three men
who were suspected of treason to the Confed-
crate cause. 1t is an old saw that it is right
to learn from an enemy. 1t seems to be
about the only way that any lesson can be
on us.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16


The REAL NATURE OF THE CONTEST
Some few well-intentoned, but timid men,
who see in the late Bulls Run rout an abso-
Lutte destruction of the prestige ofthe nation,
anu who wish to recognize the Confederate
States of America, to. save any further sf-
fusion of blood, should bear in mind that
IN The long run, money settles the question
IN war, as it does in almost everything else
Take the State of South Carolina. She can
possibly bring into the field II, 900 men.
1t costs the American so dier, North CT
South, or it costs their respective Govern
ments. 81 900 per annum to keep him prop
erly fed, equipped and ready. for action.
The estimate for the Palmetto State alone
vii! be $l7,000,000 . year. Can State
which has only about $4,000 whites bear
this expense! Can she raise the wind by
State bonds, Confederate States of America
bonds, or any other bonds, domestic or for
eign! WHAT'S true of South Carolina is true
of tie rebel States. At the North we have
more men, more money, aud more credit.
1t is question cf time alone. How long
that time may be none but Omnpotence can
answer.-N, Y. Times
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

Some chap, who is evidently in earnest
puts forth the following plea
In certain districts as we note,
Our women claim the right to vote!
Grant them the boon, of legislators,
And save the Union'' from its traitors.
For women, whatsoe'er their traits,
Will never vote for separate States
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

ANOTHER THEORY OF THE PANIC AT MA.
NAssAs-lNsoLENCE OF THE SPRIGs OF WEST
PoINT-The immediate cause of that sad de.
moralization, which took place at five o'clock,
while our wearied troops were in retreat, arose,
according to Mr.. Wilkes, from rudeness on
the part of the West Point battery of regu-
lars. With the sheer contempt for volunteers,
said to pervade all ranks of the regular SER
vice, that corps had on one occasion dashed
straight through the New York Seventy first
a piece of insolence, remarks Mr.. W., "that
would have justified the volunteers in firing
upon the intruders. "..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

~ Legrand Byington, of Iowa City, de-
nounces, through the Press, the call for an
other Democratic State Convention, and calls
on " the uncorruptible Democracy" to hold
county conventions and unequivocally endorse
the late State convention and refuse to send
delegates to the mongrel concern instigated
by Sample Il Co." Byington is an ayowed
secessionist, and the old autocrat is determin-
ed to hold he party to his ground. He says
=" the Black Republican scoundrels and idiots
are driving the country to destruction and
ruin" 1t is burning shame to the good
people Of Iowa City that they do not drive
him from that place to some warmer climate,
where he belongs,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

p John Ell 8, hardware dealer in Chicago,
has arsconded to England, leaving liabilities
amounting to $4,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

lREPoRrED EXPRESSLY THE JouRNAL.]
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
EXCITEMENT I'M BALTIMORE
BREcKINRIDcE MAKES A SPEECH.
HE IS KISSED BY THE CROWD.
News from the Bulls Run Prisoners.
THE OBJECT OF PRINCE NApoLEoNs VISIT
Hampton, Va, Burned by the Rebels.
WANT0N DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY.
Additional about the Dug Spring Fight.
GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE ARMY
The Blockade to be made Effective.
THE GREAT GUN UNION MOUNTED.
Prince Napoleon Visits Manassas.
BOAT FIGHT ON THE POTOMAC.
ADDEeTo M DrnEr CrTE0
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16

lREPoRrED EXPRESSLY FOB THE J0URNAL.I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16
OWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1861.

rebels are still concentrating pretty large
force at Fairfax, and that they are throwing
up entertainments and fortifications along The
whole lines on the highest points. 20 ~ I'D
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-16
News from the Bulls Run Prisoners

The Blockade to be made Effective,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
F1RE AND INLAND NAvIaATIoN

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
isLs accepted at terms consistent with sOlyeney and
fair profit.
Esrecidl attention gireH u oLHSgrdHecef DWELLINGS,
aud Contents tOr tsTnis of one TO frG yedrS.
The progress OF this Corporation has been stable
aud uninterraP Ptod through Of financial sun
chine aud storm periOissEeatfIl in exempt from
aweepiug eOnl rAtiOns and maritime disaster. BE-
ng long established. cash basis, the troubles Of
the credit 4ystcn affect in material particular.
Daring "hHrd timeS' the security Of reliable Insu-
rance is an imperative luty-the ability Of property
holders sustain loss being then much lessened.
Pcliees issued without delay. and all business at
tendoI to with dispatch anil fidelity, by
y. q. ARTHUR. Agent,
Once 0Vsr the Bank Of Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
POSTERS, PROGRAM MES,
Sc, 60, sc.

as-we haveS at a heavy expenditure, furni,bcdorr
Job once with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &c,
OF the latest and most fashionable ylcs to render It
capable of executing work equal to that ofany other
cstablshnOn. in the city ond pesssssius facilities in
tho wRy Of Steam, &c, for doing work oxPeditiousy,
unsurpaSsed by any other oHee, we respectfully pre-
sent Claims foT share Of public patronage, a,su
ring those who entrust thcirwor to US that no co-t
shall he wanting to giye entire satisfaction.
uovl1-59 CAMPBELL & M'DERM0T.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14

AS-SPEetAt NoiIcEs Double the above rates.
RS-Heariy Advertising ON reasonable terms, aceor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
made.
AladTcrtisements frUm transient persons OF strang
ers TO be paid for IN ddrGRes
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE lines $40 peryear,
or 50 for Eix months bnt for shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than square.
The privilege Of ANIMAL Advertising is limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate busiuess: and all
advertisements for the benefit Of othef prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauetion sales and real estate sent In by them mus
be paid for ut the usual rates.
E5- Advertisements not accompanied with writte.i
directions will be inserted untn forbid and charged
accordingly. =
Notices Tor Political Meetings to he charged IN all
Eases at full ratsE.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals. AndannouneSmeuts
Of sermons, so cents each. uoTlI-'Sp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
NUMBER 9
JAs.x4xwErr. T.5.cAxFpEtt. oEO. R. TrSOLr.
MAXWELL, ,CA1IPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. g Main St.,whaelInR, Va.

HAVE NOW IL STORE
$50 bbls. Prime N. o. Molesses,
l25 hif. bbls. do
220 hhds. fully fair to prime N. o. Sugar.
N25 bbis. Cr., PoW'd Rnd Coffee Sugars
Is Brune's Golden Syrup.
rs New York do
800 bAgs good fair to prime Rio Coffee
90 pockets Java Coffee.
IS boxes Natl Ii. 70 lump Tobacco
IS do. yarlous standard brands IS Tobacco. -
10 cases Hunters ISs do
81 10 do 'sDon Quixote' Es do
s5 hlf. eli. 7. II aud O. P. Tea,
IS do 0olong and PouehOng Ten
100 bbls No. 3 Ned. and Lg. Macksrel.
90 - Tar, large size.
is tierces Rice.
Pepper, Pimento, SutnegR. Cloves, Cass
Mustard. Ginger, Indigo, Ht-Carb. Soda,
Salaratus, Soap, Candles, wRsh-boards, B ,ksts,
Tnbs, Brooms, Nails, and all other arr lee ON
braeed In the Grocery line. mh2'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
aailpgntelliatnGeE
TERMs or ADvERTIsINc.

Ertvz sot1p LuIrs OF NoSpAarr1. Cos ONE ncH, )os
LEss, xAEE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14

But in that brief battle it is permitted men
to perform deeds fgrentness-deeds that
live when marble crumbIe and glass fades.
Tablets of stone perish, hut what is writ
ten upon them lives forever, though, owing
to the frNilties of human nature, their en-
during inscriptions have too often to be
engravcn by the sword. 1t seems to he n
part of the plans of Divine Providence that
the soil in wi ich the seeds of Liberty are
to germinate mustsfrst be drenched in hu-
man gore, and almost every advance OF the
race to IT higher civilization or nobler des-
tiny must he through the smoke. and over
the carnage of the bHttlc-field. Bad men
turn the waters of the earth into blood,
and the rod of the good men must turn
them back again; but before that can he
accomplished, unless by miraculous infiu-
4Cnces, the contagion must be absorbed by
ihe death ofnumberless men. The pathway
from the land of bondage or the house OF
national degradation leafs through tho
wilderness of the Red Sea. TGreat and
long continued applause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14

ton of this territory when You would no,
permit a foreign power TO have-it2 [Cries
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14

Upwards OF St3, 100000
II Losses have been paid By tho .Etna Insurance c
in tho past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
Missouri ,MinImgCOinpany.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPGTAL STOCII..................S5OO So 90 900.
TINHIs COMPANY is FORMED FOX TIE IIR-
i pose of advancing tile great mining Interests OF
our state. We do not profess 10 he governed by
purely phlanthrupic motives In Initiating this ell
tcrprise. We believe ilat tile stock lie nade 10
pay large dividends. and at the same time real
good accomplished ana greater TrugTcss made in de-
veloping and making known the ustUnitlnI mineral
Weh III OF Missouri than 10y tie nss ot nNe times the
amount OF capital invested iu any other business.
We shall make the office OF our Company
petG mining bureau Of the mineral OF tho
StRie. We have power under cur charter to puC-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be tierCd to cap
ilnlistsand mining adventurers, Who desire to pur.
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We r. srectfnlly solicit the attention OF all who
have mineral lands for sale TO send us statement
OF the came, describing the kind minerals their
lands the number of acres, the location, and tue low
est cash price they willing to take for Hsid lands
We shall work only such mines rs ray largey, but
shall open and prove mDst Of the lands Ucbell. The
books for subscription TO the stock are now open at
the othco of the Company, Main lstIret, northwest
cOrIer Of Locust, over Merchants Bank. entrance
No. q Locust street. All wc !ecl aninter, o. IL this
business, and have money, VIII do We'll to call and
subscribe. Those wishing stock. living out of the
city, secure 1t by enclosing temper cent. Of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIREcToRs:
Henry D. Bacon, EsQ, Matthew Butler Esq,
Alfred Clnpp, Esq L.D. uRrwOOd ksq7
Inseps Ietlirop. ESQ y. 81. Lynch, Esqa
= - t'9ss , t-s4' zRus4EEs: "'"'' f''S'
Henry D. BACON, L.,Y. Bogy.
n. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLApP, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published in only one Of our IeaIiug papers for ten
days. No extra efforts to get Ettck taken have been
male; Yet the public So we'll appreciate the sound
ness Of the enterprise, that over two hundred thOus
and dollars of the stock huS already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares S25 each paid
in full, without further liability; transferable by de-
livery; registered only when dividends are received.
Any porsOn having money to spare. can, by the pur
chase of shares in tho Missouri Mining Company
make an investment that will pay largely. and ho
stock that is readily converted into cash WithOutloE
All communications TO the President promptly
answered. MllSQ-d&w2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14
Inn CASES 9g Ygw sP6tya AND sUMNER

1n0 CASES or NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
lNJlt DRY GOODS
have inst been received, which the subscriber IA able
to sell for less than half their original value.
Basides mtny other gods received. he will only
mention $50 pieces VI sk of all the latest styls at
least 81 and some Plain Silks low SIC per yard.
p pieces Of rlaiG Black silks for Dresses and Man
tillas.
Dress Goods, a largo and varied assortment. Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard worth at
least 20c.
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bercges
and Berege Robes,
Slawls and DuStOFa; worth 81, for only SO cts
per yard.
Cinllics and Delaines. Ginghams and Chintzrs,
"a large stock; some IA dark French ChintzeS, for
l5c per yard, worth at loaat SIC, and light ChntzeS
at 25c per yard.
80 dollars piece; ~ Twisted SILK Shlwls,
styles: 100 Stella Shawls sUnIe Hs low rs 81.
SILK aud Cloth DniterS an1 Cl1tSs, at all prices
for Ladies and Misses.
French Lace Nantes of all tho latest styles.
A large stock OF HnIbrOidorics and White floods.
500 dor. Ladies' HOse some worth l5c, for "a cts
pair.
rarpsoIs. Hoop Skirts and 'orsets, large stock.
DOMESTIUS.-Fhst cpnr"i Prints. twnrrantcd,)
for 10, $ aud SIC per ynri worth l2lS. lU and 9c
per yard. BIelchcd aud unhleNclich Nuslins Of all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths nj all prices.
CAGPEr<.-T5 pieces ofIngrain, 3 ply and super
hnc Carpets NJ Hll prices.
a good assortment Of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
of which have bcen bought FOR cash from Importers,
and will be sold at greatly reduced prices by
ALEX, IIEYMAS.
ap2 1SI Main ST., Wheeling, Va. (.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-14

tion of this territory when You would not
permit a foreign power TO havc-it2 ICries
of sEo :" "never.r]
Fellow citizens. thisis but one branch of
the subject, but it comes hOme to the bo-
SONS aud business of every American. Il
is question affecting your liberties and
those of your children. These liberties
ure put in peril By the usurpers who Mt
tempt to seize this Jurisdiction which
your fathers purchased. This war, re-
member, IS war waged by small
minority of men in order to control the
destinies of the country, irrespective of
the wishes of the majoriiy-t0 take by
bullets what they lost by ballots The
questions to be settled is, whether twenty
millions of freemen shall permitthree mil
lions to pull down this fair temple of liber-
~ and all the cherished institutions be-
quenthed to US by our fathers. Better
Ihan this war though it cost millions of
lives. 1t may cost blood and treasure
Our independence cost the lives of the
noblest army of martyrs that ever conse-
Grated holy cause with their blood. Yet
Your liberties and institutions were pur-
chased cheaply though atsuch cost. So,
/. it be necessary that millions of men be
sacrificed now. the resslt viii be cheaply
b ught. The gales that sweep over our
land to-day hear the wall and the woe of
death brought 20 many home for the lost
and dear ones. But, frllow-citizens, they
still live; such men never die, and we
know not whether 10 rejoice or NOUN at
their fate. But no man lives in vain or
dies too SOON who fails defending the lib-
critics of his country or the liberties of
mankind. [Cheers.1 Such men are im-
mortal. They live in the affections of the
present and IN the gratitude of the future.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-07

.s'lT ddachc ia the tavorito sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever frJm the natural
state Of the BRAIN and viewed in this light It may br
looked as safeguard Intended to giy notice oI dis
which might otherwise escape attention, till too late
Ia be rcmsdied: and its indications should b.
elected. Headaches maybe classified under two names,
Wis Symptomaiic and ldiupathc. Symptomatic Huad-
ache is exceedingly and is the precursor of
great variety ot Diseases among which are Apuplaxy,
Gout, Rhcmism aud all fcbrile DISEASES, In It's ucr-
form it is sympathetic of diseases Of the stomach
constituting sick headaches Of hepatc diseases clnstu
ting bilious headache, Of worms constipation and other
disorders OF the bowels well as renal and uterine at
trctiOns Diacascs Of the heart very frequently Mt
t'uled with Headaches hurmn and plethora are also
affections which frequently occasion headache. Lido
padc Headache is also very common, being usually dis
tugu,hrd by the uang O nervous headache, sometimes
coming su ld"nly ia stat Of apparently spmdhealth
and Vo-trliu" W once the mental aul sca energies,
and in other instances II CONES on slowly, hcrudad by
depression ur spirits or dccrby oi tmper n most in
stances the pain M in the front of the head over one or
or both eyes, AMI 5omntim provoking vomiting under
this class mly also bc mm,d Neuralgia.
For the treatment u either class Of Headache The
Cuphlir Pulls have been found a and safe rcmcly
relieving the most acute pains in few minues aud bg
its subtle power cadcang the diseases Of which Head
ache is the uncnuE index,