davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
BArrLEp.-The Richmond Dtspa.ch say

BAFFLED.-The Richmond Dtspatch says:
What Gen. Scotr'S plans will nov be, can
not be conjsctured. II ever a great commander
was completely bsfHrd in his greatest concep-
tions Of strategy, Gen. Scott may be consid-
cred that man. Infrm In health, ang distTust-
ed BY his superiors, we doubt il bis genius will
be able TO rally from the dreadful blow be has
sustained. and we believe that, neglected and
snubbed, his future fate will be as deplorsble
az Il will be meEited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
or Stolen.

A BOUT three weeks ago a blacs horse MU.E.%
n medium size, ten 20 twelve years Old TaT1FFn
viii give a liberal reward for his delivery 70 -
me, or any information 50 that Z e-n get Inn. E3z&
MTCHAE- GOMEZ.
iran 2ia nnrnar Lay On anaMain "A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
July IS, 1861

BACON FOR CUMBERLAND GAP.-The Louis
vile Journal has a letter from Lexington, stat
ing that James B. Clay, ESQ.,, and another
Kentuckian, recently forwarded ten or tgelgs
wagon loads of bacon in the direction of Cum
berland Gap. for which point they were des-
tined. The writer says:
When approaching the "nonstrous Gap" a
company of Union men came from their noun
tain homes, allured by the smell of bacon and
contempt for treason, and ordered the train "to
halt and practice the drill" Tie tesmsters
were made to "stack up" the bacon in piles a.
he road side, and then were allowed to face
their horses homeward. again the loyal crowd
ordered 'tha halt" for the various svolutions
pertinent to such an expedition; bat of they
started in double quick time followed by toe
crowd. They were chased eight or ten miles.
The bacon, says the Nashville Patriot, be-
lopged to MIR. Clay and his partner, and was
intended for the commissariat Of the confede-
rats troops at the Gap. It has been denied
that the Union men in Kentucky would inter-
fers against US, but the SEIZURE Of the bacon is
proof OF their hostility. They will be quite
as ready to escort Lincoln troops through that
part Of Kentucky"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
An appeal 30 the women OF the state
OF


$780, Ne --NAN ~ N4eN'L
Il has been wisely suggested by a cOtempo-
raTy that The patriotic women Of the country
should knit socks FOR the volunteers.
10 addition to this We beg leave to call the
attention Of the trus heart d women OF the
country to some other points.
there will be, il The war continues, a scare
ity Of blankets, wo0len cloth, flannel, etc.
These our soldiers will mead. As regards
blankets, each family can spare some. Those
who stay at bone can use counteTpaDes and
comforts The latter are easily and ehespiy
made, a E warm, and VIII supply the places OF
blankets in the hOuse. Let the ladies', or 20
use q better ard nobier word, the women, set
abort making cOmf0rter5 for their beds, and
be enabled to send blankets o the army. EX-
cept in cases OF sickness, the use OF blankets
in houses can be dispensed With.
There are a great many sEeep in almost
every county ia the State. Every pound Of
wool 81 'uld be saved, spinning wheels and
looms brought into use, and the wool made
into yarn and cloth. We will need every yard
that can be woven. Jeans and linsey will &c
the fashion for years to come. Which county
in the State can turn out the most hOmespun
cloth and socks? Pulaski county will do her
share.
Our volunteers will need wooden under gar
meEts. So these are warm and thick, they viii
not care about their fneness. Our State is to
elothe The rOoPs transferred to the confederate
service. Those who have relatives in the army
can prepare these and By tying them ~ in
neat bundles, with plain directions have them
forwarded to their son, husband or brother.
A central point in each county can be desig-
mated as a Mace OF deposit for clothing, AID
toe proper Safe authority viii take steps TO
have them conveyed to their destination.
We beg our bre bern Of the press to call The
attention Of their readers to this. Let us 90
back to the goo oil times when the hard AMI
horny hand was the only badge or sign Of
true nobility; when we wore clothes OF our Own
manufacture and were ahapPier people. Set
your carding machines, the spinning wheels
and loo 2 at work. No matter if the piano is
closed and daLcing lessons neglected. Therssis
brave music in the hum Of the spinning wheel
and clicking of the loom. And the exercise in
performing these labors brings roses to the
cheeks and light to the eyes Of our maidens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

A PROFITABLE MoYEMENT.-Letters were
received in Helena, on Friday last, from mem
bers Of Col. Cleburne's regiment, which state
that their gallant colonel, a few days since,
made a profitable haul ia The way Of "materisl
aid " from the enemy. Learning that a Lin
cOlnite named Rises, SbO had been intercept
ing arms and munitions designed g0r the patri-
OTIS, was in Missouri, about IS miles above the
camp, with his ill-gotten gains, Col. c. select
ed about 80 men and left for Rives' reldszEoUs
ed in taking 6 prisoners, after putting to flight
500 of the enemy; ana captured 30 mules, a
lot Of choice beef cattle, large flock Of sheep,
a lot of ammunition, a number OF wagons, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
EK9aaaEGM
CROCKBTP RANGERS.

T1HE following is a list OF tbs members Of the
L "CROCKETT RANGERS" with mention Of tie
transfers ana dssgrtPrs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

Cor. WIGFALL.-The Richmond corrsspon-
dent OF The Charleston Mercury writes that
Col. L. 7. wigfaIl, who has been near the
President, ard a sort Of special active Gjd-ds-
camp, s~djutant and conhdant, since the gov
eminent was removed to Richmond, is about
to start 10 Western Virginia as colonel Of a
Texas regiment. He is a representative in
congress but as fighting is more attractive
than leglslating, he prefers the former.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

DsRsONS going ont on thts rad ant those living in
L Memphis vi aud 10 60 Their iufere.t to pqtro5iss
me Moahd Oiiy H7tet Taey can havs The rtde mn ana
down breakfast ana sHppos Tor sI.a5. give Il q frisi
ly-eN q CqEEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
TO &R0eaaNkegs

VTTAETED. immediately. al the "EeuDhis Boot,
w She aud Leather Mandatory, +" No. Bis Main
street,
Fifty JOtsTgBey7sseFS SbOFMGkeTs,
to work on Army Shoes and Brssans. Noae tus c0mpe-
tent " rkmea need Apply. TaO5 CHULD.
25-tW Sup srub ndput.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

The FEDERAL Psychological papersleft
on the battle field at Manassas by the enemy
in their hurry to get away, put the eDemy's
force at 50, 700.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

e During the session of the Southern
bank convention, at Richmond, Secretary
Memminger stated that the treasury depart
ment had just received proof Impressions of the
Confederate State bonds, which would sosn be
issued in sums Of s., $40, $50, and $50. As
these bonds viii be received as bank notes by
all the Southern banks, they viii form a very
convenient currency, aud we are glad to find
the measure has been adopted, and have no
doubt the people will readily aid in their cir
c~uIation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

CT The conductor Of one OF the railroads
hence to Manassas, says the Richmond En-
qatrer, remarks upon the general cheerfuluess
Of lhe wounded soldiers who have passed IN
der bis observation. He says they bear the T
misfortunes with great fortituIs and equanim-
ity. Tue brave fellows!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

ca" In the C. S. court at New Orleans the
judge has condemned ali the vessels seized by
our Privatesrs, not heretofore noticed, as legal
prizes. We sincerely hope be may soon bave
another batch to paFs Judgment upon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

G- A te~IegrsPhic dispatch from Albany,
N. Y, says: ok President Van Buren, was
in town this morning. In conversation he eX-
pressed the opinion that the war ought to be
prosecuted vigorously until full authority Of
the United States government is re-estab
lishrd q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
"GREAT stoxIFIcANcg."-Tne New York

Times says;
extract from the letter OF our Mexican cor
respondent az regret TO say that both the
Mexican and European residents in Mexico are
disposed to adopt the idea that the Amer. can
Union is perm 9nently dissolved, and that the
power Of the American government is broken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

Ca Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Of Little
Rock, has subscribed the liberal amount Of
four hundred bales Of cotton to the Confsde-
rate loan. Mrs. Wright represents one of
ArkaBsas' Oldest and noblest families; one
that has ever stood high among the honored
and cherished Of the State, and its old homer
and reuowu will surrey gather yet a fairer
lustre from the unselhsh devotion OF its palri-
otto daughter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

u The following is from the BulPs Ran
correspondent of The MtssissiPpiaR:
While Joe, a servant Of Erskine Watkins,
was cooking a chicken in a kitchen near the
hospital, a ball passed near hlm and struck his
skillet. In his report he said, {" Bless God /!
Magss, / never saw de chicken after dat.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

ARMS ~CApTURPD.-It is stated by the At
lanta Commonwealth that President Davis tel
sgraphsd from Manassas as follows, to Col.
Walton Eaton, Of q Georgia regiment:
Come on. We bave taken $4,000 stands of
armal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

MAsKED BATTERIEs."-Mssked batter
les" like the cry OF "Bluebesrd,o to bad
children, are tbs terror Of the northern people.
The term is used 30 often in their fsncifuI
stories of pretended victories, that It has be-
come ridiculous. They should call a pocket
r~eKolKer a maskad hattarr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

"Hor SHoI" INFO PATTERsoN.-P0or Pat
terson. He catches it on all sides. The Lou
isville Journal even condemns hin. It says:
Gen. Patterson, there is little doubt, dis
graced himself. II he could not be at the bat
tie, he should at least have prevented JOHNSTON
from being there. he did nothing, be has
done nothing from the first and be may be ex-
pected to do nothing to the last. lie may be
br We enough and scientific enough, but be is
slow as a snail. He should be retired from
the service until after the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
INSTRUMENTATION IN THE CITY.
For Governor

SEE FIRsT syD FOURTH PAGES
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
conlsLlpalIon or coslIycncss.


No one of the many ills flesh Is heir to- Is 30
prevalent, so little understood, and much neglect
ed As costiveness Often originating in carelessness
or scdentary habits; it is regarded rs slight dsor-
der Of too little consequence to excite anxiety while
in reality it is precursor and companion CT many
OF the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradcated it will bring the sufferer to an un-
timely grave. Among the lighter evils Of which cos
fveness is the usua attendant, are Headache, Collie,
Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like
nature, willie along train Of iifghtful diseases, such
a. Malignant Feyers Abcesses, Dysentary, DarrhGa,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria,
Hypcchondriasiy Melancholy and Insanity first indi
cate their presence in the system by this alarming
symptom. Not unireauently the diseases named
originate in Constipation but take on an Independent
existence unless the cause is eradcatcd in an early
stage. From all these considerations it follows that
tcdisorder should receive immediate attention when
ever 1t occurs and no person should neglect to get
box of Cephac Pills on the first appearance Of the
complaint as their timely use will expel the insid-
nous approaches OF disease and destroy this DANCE
rous foe to human life.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20

~ . I L. =
rFy HEADAoHE is favOrite sign by which nature
max Is known any deviation whatever from the nat
ural STATE of the BRAIN and viewed In thislight may
be looked as q safeguard intended to give notice
ef dsease Which might otherwise escape attention.
till too late TO he renedisd and its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may bo classified
under two names, viz; symptomatic and Idiopathic
Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common and
is the precursor Of great variety of diseases, among
which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all fe-
brils Diseases Intsnervous form it is sympathetic
of disease of the stomach constituting sick headache
of hepac diserse constituting bilious headache Of
worms, constipation and oiherdisordefs of the bow
els well as renal and DISEASES
Of the Heart are tery frequently attended with Head
raeiiesiioAnIemhi8 and plethora are also affections
wllirh Frequently, OCCASION ,hesdsche Idi9pathic
Headache Is also very common, being usually dstin-
guished by the name OF seabas healdce sonetinies
coming on suddenly in state of apparently sound
health and prostfatng at once the mental aud phys
ical energies and in other instances it comes on
slowly heralded by depression of spirits or aeerhity
of TEMPER In nosinstances the pain Is in the front
of the head over one or both eyes, and sometimes
proyokng vomiting under this class may also be
named KcsTalqia. 49, b.
For the treatment Of either class of Headache, the
Cepbalie Pis lave been found sure and safe RENE
dy relieving the most acute pains in few minutes
and its subtle power Graduating the diseases of
which headache is the anerling index. gif g ira
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
ailtartFbit Iasatdkat4R
m-yements OF Hon. JeG. Davis.


MoSrooxERr, ALA, Feb. ls.-Hon. jeff DaJ
Wis journey to this city has been one continued
ovation. Crowds of ladies and gentlemen at the
various dspsts alsng ths route greetedlhihi with
erfthusiastp IFS recepton here was very en-
thusiastic. During his speech he said the time
for compromises has passed We are determin,
ed to make all who oppose us smell Southern
powder and feel Southern steel. We may be
ushered into the midst of storms, bat the clouds
will clear away and we viii be carried safe into
the harbor of constitutional liberty and political
equality. (Applause.) We have now a pros
pect of living in peace with our institutions, sub
ject to protection, not defamation. If weare at
tackled from abroad, we will show that Southern
valor shines as brightly now as in l776 and 1912.
(Applauc)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 1s-IIon. JEFF Davis
was inaugurated President of the Confederated
States of North America to-day. The caremo-
MES were tho granaest ever witnessed in the
South.
Mr.. Davis inaugural address was chiefly based
upon propositions contained in the Declaration
Of American Independence.
.NtAAt1AJ.A Arkansas Election. 81 tlALN (
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 1s.--A large number of
votes have been cast against Convention.
Great enthusiasm is manifested over the Stars
aud Stripes. Parties parading the streets under
the flag the Union. T / tTI/JD
ms AM, Feb Is. This township gives Gan
tie (Scccssionist) l45; Stone, (secessionist) 3D.;
Quesenbery, CURiopD :. Convention, 245; no
Convention, o.
MADISON, FEB. 1s.-Tho following is the vote
of this city. For Convention, 155; no Conxcn-
lio6, I 81 Lac sfogbanss (seecssiOnisi, 15O;
Shalton, (Sccessionist) 40
HELENA, Feb. 1s.-Hanlcy, 96e; Adams, 2sl,
blackburn, 92s; Rice. 148 CONVENTION, 3Gs /;
no Convention, II.
Thirty-Sixth Consress--second session.
w isuiXGrrox,' Feb. 151sENATr. The time in
the Senate to-day was occupied by the presenta-
ton of petitions mostly ID favor of the settle
mcnt of the difficulties existing In the country
The report Of the Conference Committee Oh
the Deficiency bill was agreed to-
lIorsE.-Stanton provided bill providing the
calling forth Of militia for the execution of the
laws, the suppression of instructions, and the
repclIing of INVASION The bill extends provis-
ions in cases of Instruction against the author-
ity of the United States, It authorizes the Pres
ident to.accelt the services of volunteer cavalry,
inantryand artillery
Mr.. Bococli said the force bills must be rejected
If peace was desirable.
Stanton demanded the previous question, but
Il was not taken.
The report Of the Committee Of Thirty three
was resumed and postponed.
A bill authorizing the issue Of fifty dollar
Treasury notes was issued, t.yr l4,f .r-
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
To orr Subscribers.

HAvISG to make constant OUTLAWS for paper
ink, &c, requiring the cash, we call upon a'lsub-
scribers indebted to this office to remit us their
subscriptions at once We are in need of every
dollar due tho Office, and believe that we have
only to mention the fact to meet with a prompt
response from each one Of our subscribers. All
who receive this number with sed cross on the
margin, below their names, are respectfully re-
quested to hand us, or send in their 81. The
Intelligencer is the cheapest paper in the STATE,
considering the quantity and quality of its read.
ing matter Compare it with other country
sheets, and Judge for yourselves.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
To The citizens of Lafayette County.

Mr. DAVID L. S. MosELy, Deputy Sheriff, who
is now visiting every portion of the county, is,
authorized, as agent FOR the Intelligencer Office,
to receive subscriptions for our paper, and ex-
ecute receipts therefor. During the important
crisis that is now upon the country events Of
the deepest interest must frequently occur, and
questions of great moment will DO presented for
discussion; and it win be our AIM to furnish to
our readers the latest and most authentic intel
ligenee from every quarter, and so TO treat the
great questions Of the day as tos shed upon them
all the light we can gather from every source
accessible to us. Considering the amount of
reading matter contained in it, and the quality
of that matter, the Intclligencer is by far the
cheapest paper in The State; and we believe that
its circulation in this county, if its merits were
more generally. known TO our people, would be
lrrgely and speedily extended. y Our subscrip-
tion list is already very good one but, Of
course, we desire still further to increase it,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
Our 9ltp advertisements.
Clnncerv Court,
Held AT RrLES " THE cLERK's OFFICE AT Ok
rom, CoUSTS OF LAFAYETTE, MISSISSIPPI

IIELD AT RrLES, " THE ctERK's OFFICE AT Ok
rom, CouNrT OF LAFAYETTE, MISSISSIPPI
NoEY RABrRX UPON opening and read
vs.. ing Compliments Bill Of
ions H. MILLER ! Complaint hepcm. and it
appearing by affidavit Of Complainant, that the
Defendant, John II. Miller, is nonresident Of
this State, and resides beyond the limits thereof
so that the ordinary process Of this Court cannot
be served upon him; 1t is now ordered that I'M
less the said Defendant appear before the Chan
Gerry Court Of said County on or before the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday in March. 1851 +,
and answer plead, or demur to the said Bill the
matters and things therein contained viii be ia
ken for confessed against him, and this case set
for hearing OK parte. IL Is also ofilered that a
copy of this order he published in the oxford
Tntclligencer," public newspaper published in
the town Of Oxford Cor four weeks successfully
W. G. VAUGHAN, Clerk.
BARR & HorsENAx w -'ra faH
Solicitors for Complainant.
February %, 1851, 5S-iw
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
3siw.
Chancerv Court.
IiELD AT RULEs. IL TUE CLERK's OFFIcE At Ok
FORD, CouNrr OF LAFAYETTE MISSISSIPPI

IfELD AT RULEs. IL TUE CLERKs OFFIcE, At OK
FORD, County OF LAFAYETTE, MISSISSIPPI
NoEY RAEvry ~ opening antircad-
ff.trs. 49, ing Complimentary Bill Of
X. RoYeR, e 81 Colaplaint herein, and it ap-
pcaring BY afldaeit Of Complainant iliat the
Defendants, K Boycc, $ Wiley and NJ Hamer
are non-resiients Of the State Of Mississippi and
reside beyot.i the limits thereof so that the or
binary process Of this Court cannot be served
upon them 1t IS now ordered, that unless the
said Defendants appear before the ,Chancery
Court Of the County and State aforesaid, on or
before the fourth Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March 1861. and answer plead, or demur
to the said Bill, the matters and things in said
Bill contained, will be taken for confessed as to
them and this case set for hearing ex paFte. II
is also ordered thath copy Of tllis order be pub
liShed in Tie Oxford IatelliseRosr," public
newspaper published IN the tom Of Oxford, for
four weeks successfully.
TvfF19oa w. q. VAUGHAN, CLERK.
BARR & HoUsEHAN,
Solicitors for Comnlainanti
February 20, 1851. Is r-E 3S-4W.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
Arrivals endDepartures OF fhe Mails
At Oxford, Miss.

NoRrHERs NAH arrives every day at lS0 P. NJ
Closes going South at ii A. N.
SOUTHERN MAIL arrives every day at 8 A. N. Clos
es going North at 6 P. NJ. NUN4IA
PoSToroc MAIL, via Lafayette Springs and Tocco-
pols, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
TPM. Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at a. n. Closes at PING. as'asi q flt-FI
PAsoLA MAIL, via College IIill arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at p. N; Departs Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ. Closes at
A. NJ.
PARIS NAIL arrives every Saturday at 7 P. NJ. De-
parts every Friday at 8 A. NJ. Closes Thursday at
6PM. MIN 4tglHf
Rocky FoRD NAIL arrives every Saturday at 10 NJ.
Departs at l P. N. Closes at Il AN.
j. L. KINDEL p. NJ
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
A Rcni Blessing.

Ptysician.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that head
acleg
Ms. Joses.-Gonc! Doctor all gone the pill you
sent cured NE IN jus, twenty minutes, and wish you
would send moro 50 that can have them handy.
PhgSiciaB. can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalic Pills, find they never fail, and
recommend them III all cases of Headache
Mrs. JoRes.---I shall send fora box directly and
shall tell all my suffering friends for they are rea!
Testing.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
That Raised Bank Note.

We stated in our columns some two or three
weeks since, chat an IsracIi.e of Oxford had at
tempted to pass a bank bill which had been
altered from a five to one hundred 1nvez tiga-
tons have since led to the detection Of the per-
son who first passed it hcre--a man by the
name of Burleyson, residing in this county, who
acknowledged himself to be the scientific artist
We are told that he said he clipped the "one
hundred" from newspaper, but we arc inclined
to the opinion it was cut from one of jew Da-
vid's shin-plaster advertisements in imitation Of
bank notes. It may terminate in a bilious case
to him. t-
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-20
NMISCELLANIEnuE.

Tue AsALG4NzTIos or LAsepAeEs-Therei Is a
growing tendency IN tts ageto appropriate fhe most
expressive words of .nthsE langaases. and sftsr a
While 20 Incorporate them into our own thus the
"ior the head, = now besomipg popularzed in cen
nectfon with Mr.. Spaldings great Headache remedy,
hut II WI soon be used IN more general way, and
the ward cephse viii become as cemDen as Elec-
troy and many Others whose Distinction asforeign
words has been worn away by common usage, until
they seem native ald 10 the manor born.ni s7sa