davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

QrHEADAOHE is the tayorite Sign by which na
ture makes known any deviation " Whatever from the
natural stale OF the brain ana viewed ia 1s ISht Al
may be looked as ii saIesua intended 10 gave NO.
tIUe disease which might otherwise escape atteh
ton, be Ienedleu anu It's Indications
should be neglected. Headache may De c!asel-
hed under names, VIZ: SymptOInatlc anu Adlo-
pathIc. SymptomatIc Headache Is exceedingly com
and precursor OF great variety Oh dlSeas-
es, among which are ApopleAy, Gout, hhehmauslh
and all IcUrIIe diseases. IN Its nervous form IL Is
sympatheIic disease OF the stomach constituting
sick aeQdQche hepatic disease constituting 6ltt0uS
heuddcae worms, constipation and other disorders
OF the bowels, well renal uterine affections
Diseases OF the heart very frequently attended
with headaches; An8mia ana plethora are also al
tectIons when frequently occasion headache Idlo-
pathIc heauaChe Is also very common, being usually
ulug % the name OF nervous aedaaeAe, some
times coming suddenly ia state OF apparently
sound health and prostTatng at once the mental ana
hysCaI energies and IN other instances II comes on
slowly heralued by depression OF spirits or acerbty
temper IN most Instances the PAIN Is III the front
OF mead, over one or both eyes, and sometimes
provoking yomilingi under this class may also De
named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class OF Headache the
GGpn Piia hpHn tnHnh sure ana sale REM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALGAMATIoN OF LANGUAGEs.-There is q
growing tendency in this age appropriate the mos
expressive words of other languages ana alter while
Cephalic which is from the Greek signifying for
the head - is becoming popuarized In connection
with MIR. Spalding's great headache remedy, but 1t
will soon pe in mere general way, and the
word Cephalic will become common as Electro
type and many others whose distinction as foreign
words has been worn away by common usage until
they seem native and to the manor born
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

WA the qt7ictca call on the agent and get a
pamphlet containing certificates Of cures from
well KNOWN CITIZENS OF CINCINNATI?
re- scovi!Ts Blood and Liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
BLES, and is PERFECTLY SAFE for CHI l.
DREN to use. in case Of sore mouth or eruption
Of the skin. If MOTHERS VALUE the
health Of their children, they should eradi
cate the seeds Of the disease before it is too
late.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

BY thel use of these Pills the periodic attacks of
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented and if
taken at the commencement of the attack Immediate
Lelief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
| ache to which females are su hject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-removing Cos
tiremesS
For Literary Men, Stndents, Delicate Females and
apersons of sedentary habits they valuable as
LaIatue improving the appstie giving and vigoy
TO the digestive organs and restoring the natural
elasticity and strength ofthe whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long in
vestigation and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years during which time
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origina-
ting in the system frem a deranged state
ofthe stomach,
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change of diet, and the absence
Of any djSageeabs renders easy 10 ad3jaisy
them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry c. Spal-
ding on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other dealers in Medi
cine.
box 8iI be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
the
PR L CE rs CENTS
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
Ally As Cedar Street New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14
CONSTIPATION OK CosrIvENEss.

No O. the 9 many Ills flesh is heir to - is so
prevalent Little uAutIstOuu uhd much neglect
cd IOsuv eneas. Often IsluatIug caielessness,
sedeutary habits; II regarded eligut ulsOT-
der OF too Iltte consequence ~ excite anxiety, Whe
ia reality 1t Is the pTeCu!=O ami companion vi many
fatal a--4 dangerous and uulesa
earl eradicated Il wlA BRING the sun to
timely grave AmUAg the liz inter- eFlIs OI which COS
Nv entos Is the usual attendant are headache LhOc,
Rheumatism, + UuI breaJJ', flies and others like
nature, while long tram Oi trIghtIul diseases such
Malignant terers, Abcesses Dy sentery ,DIarrhga,
Dyspepsia ApOpexy, Epdepoy, faTaIy sis, hysterIa7
ny pUChOHuTIasls, MELANCHOLY ana Insanity, Irst
dIcate presence the > stem by rIng
Sy mptOm. AUL uutlc uenty the disease OrgI-
AatE III Constipation, Out Ia on an Independent
lsttnce the Is eTadcated early stage
From ali these COu5iue atlUIs lOIIOWs that the
order should receive immediate attention whenever
II Oncure ana 10 person should neg ect get a box
OF CephaIic fIlls on the inst appea OF
plant, their timely e&pel the iEslduous
man lite
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

- Gentlemen II will
1. |. |. !. !. !.
go with great pleasure
~ - give my testimony
- ~ as to what your sAR-
Ill a. sAPARILLA AND
MAAX<# TILLINGIA, or
M@M1A N@z@1 Blood and Liver
ElkA1aa1s1a III Syrup, has done for
ID EA VI zAk#M1 me. Some three and
" FSETYffkz fH#b q half years since, l
3#&Hfx was attacked with a
s1ts fzzSsg8 SgYTfB CROF [ L o S
WHITE SWELL
ING, which was at
tended with most excruciating psiusl I tried
various REMEDIES, and had two Of the best
Physicians Of the city, Zone Of them a Pro-
fessor in ami Old School Medical College,) and
they Failed 10 give me any Relief! ! was 80
reduced that I was confined 20 my bed for
over three months. The nerves and muscles
of one leg we're so contracted and drawn up,
that / COULD NOT WALK. / had MORE
THAN A DOZEN RUNNING ULCERS on
my legs. from which / took from time TO time,
more than ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
BONE, some Of them from three to four inches
long. I was reduced 10 almost skeleton, and
my friends had given up all HOPES Of my
RECOVERYi was in this condition when
commenced the use Of your Blood and Liver
Syrup. | have used altogether some two
dozen bottles. I am now ABLE TO ATTEND
TO BUSINESS, and my legs have become so
strong that / walk without any diffienlty-
AND HAVE ENTIRELY RECOVERED MY
HEALTH. Yours, truly,
MARTIN ROBBINS, il.
352 West 5th Street.
Dealer in Coal oil and Lamps.
Ran an extract from the Cincinnati and
Elm5a.gE -N.}.rsJ J2uual, Vol. ;, page 80,
by its editor, PROF. r. = NEWTON, in regard
to this Remarkable Cure.
while Martin Robbins was in the very
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14
ARDLI REALIZED

STEPPED into the hapothecaries hand says hi to the
man, :" Can you hease me OF an eadache?n 4" Does
ii hache ard ~ says e. Hexceedingly,'f says hi,
hand upon that e gave me d Cephahc Pill, hand
pom me 'on0r it cured me quick that ardly re-
allied ad 'ad gn 'eadeche.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

Your Sheeting, Your Vestings,
Your Shifting, Your Over Coats,
Your CalicOes, Your Under Goats,
Your DeLaines Your Vests,
Your Fine Dress Goods, YOHr Pants,
Your Black Silks, Your Hats,
Your Fancy Silks, Your Caps
Your trimmings, Your Boots,
Your Embr ideries, Your Shoes,
Your Wool Shawls, Your Rubbers,
Your BroCha Shawls, Your Sleigh Robes,
Your Cloaks, Your Blankets,
Your EuTs, Your Carpets,
Your Hoods, Your Oil Cloths,
Your Gloves, Your Looking q lasses,
Your Under Garments, Your Wall Paper,
Your Cloths, Your Gilt Shades.
Your Cassimeres, Your Oils,
Your Tweeds, Your Paints,
YOUR PATENT MEDICINES,
YOUR GROCERIES,
YOUR PROVISIONS,
YOUR FLOUR,
YOUR SALT,
YOUR HARDWARE,
YOUR IRON & STEEL.
-WELL-EVERYTHING
You may want, Except Crockery and Glassware,
which you will find in large quantities and at Low
PRICES at A. T. KNAPP'S Store.
Poultnex Nov. Is, 1860. 4o-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-14

Gentlemen II will
with great pleasure
give my testimony
as to what your SAR-
sAPARILLA AND
STILLINGIA, or
Blood and Liver
Syrup, has done for
me. Some three and
a half years since, I
was attacked with a
5 c K O F [ L o L s
WHITE SWELL
TEC, which rvaa at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
Dsa,n Of Young mcCook, Of ohio.

The National InteiligeneeY of Tuesday says
sly Yesterday morning the body Of Charles Nc
Cook of ofColonel McCook, of the Sec
ond Ohio Regiment-was broughtto the city il
. little wagon, driven by the venerable Judge,
the father Of the young man, and escorted by a
squad OF his regiment. Judge McCook has six
sons in the army, and this was the youngest--a
youth Of about eighteen years. The carriage
drove up to the door Of Judge McCook's resi-.
dence, on the Avenue, near Seventh street, and
II was Immediately surrounded by o crowd oI
persons whose sympathies were much excited by
The distress exhibited BY the iamily" W
We learn that Judge McCook was on the bat
tle.6eld with Q small wagon, and hearing Of the
death of bis son, who fell in the front ranks, he
drove through the hottest Of the fight, got the
body Of his son, and brought y with the. te-
treating forces safely to Washington. !, n.
The McCooks are all military men and are
pluck 10 The backbone. One Of them, Robert,
Is the Colonel of the first Germsn regiment
that left this city. The McCook, who is OF
Schenck's division, and who was OF 50 much
service at Vienna and at Manassas in saving
the Ohio troops from slaughter and bringing
them of the ground In good order, is one Of the
same family. Colonel Geo. w. McCook, late
Attorney General o. Ohio, who served with
distinction IN the Mexican War, and who has
performed efficient military servicein the pres
ent one, under the Governor Of the State, is
also Of the same family.-GB. Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
From the eauette's Special. J
Reports from Alexandrla.

~ ~ ALEXANDRIA, SUNDAY, July 70.
Gen. Mcclellan and Gen. Mcdowell, under
an escort of company of cavalry, visited
Alexandra this afternoon for the purpose Of
viewing Fort Ellsworth and the different regi-
ments. E1 q e.
Colonel Keyes has been appointed to the com
mand of the Seventh Brigade Of the Fourth
Division, constituting the Eleventh and Thirty
eighth New York, Second and Third New Jer-
sey, Eleventh Massachusetts,, and Mozart Reg
iments. fH
General Mcdowell highly complimented to-
day General Runyon on his industry, zeal and
efficiency in commanding the reserve during
the advance on Manassas, and the promptness
with which troops and supplies were forwarded
The Government railroad employees are also
entitled to much credit for the energy they ex-
hibited in carrying out the orders.
In order to keep the Fire Zouaves within their
encampment, Gen. Runyon was compelled last
night to detail guard from the Mozart Regi
ment. A party of them who were struggling
in Washington arrived here last night under an
escort Of cavalry.
Company E, Of the Fire Zouaves, Capt. Leve
ridge is winning golden opinions in guarding
the Government storehouses, a rs...
Gen. Runyon retires tomorrow and Maj .'Gen
Mccall assumes command Of the Department o.
Alexandria.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
pemeera,Io- s.a.e Conventlon.

Alta meeting Of the Democratic Slate Cen
trail Committee held in Columbus, on the 9th
day Of July, 1861, it was ss,ii, aat 5ai q,
Resolved, That 1t ia expedient to hold Demo
cratic State Convention % Columbus, on
"wednesday, |, August Tan, 1884,
la nominate Democratic State Ticket, to be
supported at the October election,
Resolped, further, That all the electors OF ths
State Of Ohio, who are in favor Of perpetuating
the principles upon which our Union was found
ed, and are convinced that the present STATE
aud National Administrations are wholly IN
competent to manage the government IN ~
present critical condition. as well as all who arr
opposed to the gross extravagance and corruP
tion now so alarmingly prevalent 10 PUBIC AZ
faira. be earnestly invited to unite with thu
Democracy in this hour OF our country's peril
and thus redeem the State, and place its ad-
ministration in competent hands, e ii
Resolped, further, that the basis Oh represen'
tation in said Convention be one delegate iol
every 500 votes, and an additional delegate ioi
fraction of $50 and upwards, cast for THoMAf
r. s SMIrH. for Supreme Judge at the October
election In 1860, and that it be recommended
that the counties elect their delegates on tnii
basis. -. n
The Democracy of Ohio and all other con-
servative Union men, who are willing to cooper
ate with them on the above basis, are requested
to meet in their respective counties at such tim
"a the local committees may designate, and az
point delegates to the Democratic Convento
on the 7th of August, to nominate Stat
ticket to be supported at the October election
It is presumed that no lover OF his countr
will require prompting at this time to 'nduc
him to discharge his duty, and therefore To
Committee is impressed with the belief that I'd
counties will eagerly respond to this call, an
that an imposing Convention will assemble Il
Columbus at the time designated above, an
put in nomination ticket Of good and tru
men, to be supported for the various State ol
fees on the I'd Tuesday in October next.
iii WIN. MOUNT, Chairman.
W., I.cvaoN Spcretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
ARMY CLOTHING
FOR OHIO TROOPS.

CEALRD Proposals will be received at the Quarter.
y master Generals Department In the city Of Oolum-
bus until 10 NJ. Of Friday, August2d for the following
supplies - .t -.tf-. s--t. r.fff
5000 Infantry overcoats, all wool sky blue Kersey
$40 0vercOats fOrl mounted men, ailwool sky blue
Kersey. F,tII 1907
700 Cavalry Jackets, all wool heavy dark blue CLOTH
1000 pairs Trowsers all wool sky blue Kersey, rein
/ .t m forced double cloth -I rsffrt. .e...,
1900 pairs Artillery and Cavalry Boots pegged
ed. .-f
900 pairs Blankets.
AL the above articles are required to be Of material
and style corresponding in every respect TO the Stale
Army Regulation,
Sample patterns OF each article may be seen at the of
fee Of the Qartermaster General, Columbus. ~
Bids must be made separately for each article, the
same to he Endorsed on envelopes.
For all accepted BIDS the parties will be required to
give bonds with sufficient security for the faithful per-
formaDce OF the contract and to their auretes
their bids; and in Of failure In the time Of delivery
quality Of the articles, the State reserves the
right purchase them elsewhere at the expense Of tie
contractor. A
Payment TO be made at the pleasure Of the State with
in ninety days from the completion Of the contract
All articles shall te subject to Inspection before being
received by the State.
Delivery To be made at Columbus one.fourth within
two weeks from date OF contract and onefourth OF the
whole number each week thereafter until the contract is
complete. .r .rrb r.,'-.ff
No bids will be received from parties who are not en-
gagged In the manufacture OF clothing.
All proposals should be addressed to
Z GEO. b. WRIGHT,
| jy27td f .-l ~ Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
Gen. Wool.

One of the most remarkable features of the
times is the Punishment, "Austrian fashion,
of this gallant officer to "hs estates" at the
great crisis in the country's existence, and at
the very moment that the services of General
Of his acknowledged ability and experience
would be supposed to be most needed. The
reasons, to the ardent friends Of Gen. Wool, and
10 the public, are inexplicable, but quite ex.
plicable 70 those familiar with the operations of
the War Department. The greatest indigna-
tion prevails, at the sights, not to say the in
sults, heaped upon this old COLDER, next TO Gen.
Scott in age, rank, service and reputation.-
Could he be not as safely trusted as our newly.
fedged Generals, who never dreamed OF service
three months ago. Is he not as competent as
that civilian from Pennsylvania by whom he
was superseded here, as the authority to dispatch
troops to the seat Of war, purchase munitions,
charter ships, and superintend generally the d-
rection of military affairs. One would suppose
that the service Of such an officer would be in
valuable, both on the field and in the organiza-
ton Of the army. No one doubts his patriot
ism, capacity, integrity, or bis entire devotion
to the cause Of the Government but every one
knows that he cannot be made any mans tool,
or prostitute an official position for his own per.
sonal advantage, or that Of his friends. II is
well known that Gen. Scott desires that he
should be in active service. That he is not, is
imputed to the Secretary Of War--an imputa
ton under which the Secretary must rect till
Gen. Wool letter is satisfactorily answered.-
Till then, creditable motives will not be ascrib
ed to the head Of the military department. If
the duty Of organizing and forwarding troops to
the seat Of war had been c6hfded to Gen.
Wool, is there doubt that q vast amount Of
Encouragement, disappointment and loss, both
In contracts for military stores, and the morale
Of the army, might have been saved, This
business has been intrusted to inexperienced
parties, and laundering, to make no grayer
charge, from the beginning to the end, has been
the natural result. The spirit Of the nation Is
not to be kept up by such proceedings. Unless
they are speedily stayed, the public voice win
reach Washington In no very pleasant tones
Again we ask, Why is not General Wool assign
ed to some active, honorable and responsible
service, either In the organization or command
of the national forces 7-Nep York Times.
It would seem that the Administration will
be compelled to assign Gen. Wool the command
of one of the divisions Of our army. 1t cannot
be resisted much longer. He should be placed
in some position where his experience can be of
service to the country. Why not put him in
Gen. PArrrksos's place, atthe head ofthe army
Of the Shenandoah 4 He is much more COM
petent than Gen. BANKsoss slsdi iaa 'ytiaao,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
STATE LOAN.
8l.5OO.OOO.

OvFicE OF THE COMMISSIONER 8 or THE SINKING FUND.-
- @ OF THE STATE oP ONO,
-s,4 . ~ COLUMBUS, July 20, 1s6lO
HE State Of Ohio desires to borrow one million and
Eve hundred thousand dollars, and 10 that end the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund OF the State under
the authority OF an act OF the General Assembly, will
ceve sealed proposals at their Office In the city Of Co
umbus. until l2 o'clock M, Of the ID day Of August
and at the agency Of the Stae No. 25 William street. In
the city Of New York, until IL o'clock M OF the 9Th
day OF August next for the purchase Of 81 900 oil
the Funded and Registered debt Of the State bearing
interest from the first day OF August, 1s6 at the rate
Of six per cent. per annum. Bids will be received for
either Of the following classes Of stocks.
lst Certificates redeemable at the ftate Treasury In
the city Of Columbus, July ls 1865, the interest paya-
BILE semi annually the FIRST day OF May and the first day
Of November I'd each year, at the State Treasury.
2d Certificates redeemable at the agency OF the State
in the city Of New York. July lst 1865 the interest pay
able semannualy the hrst day OF January and the frat
day Of July in each year at said agency.
Each proposal must state distinctly for which OF these
classes Of certificates It Is made the amount OF either
which desired and the price for each one hundred dol
lars Of each class proposed TO be taken In case any
proposal shall not designate tho class OF stock desired
by e bidder. It shall be deemed 10 have been payable
where the bid Is received.
No conditional bid, or bid not absolute In Its terms
will be considered.
Payment OF the amount Of the respective bids
in New York, must be made at the State Agency within
three days after the acceptance thereof and Of the bids
received at Columbus within ten days after the accept
ance thereof at which times the proper Certificates will
be ready for delivery. -,
Certificates payable at the State Treasury will be Is
sued in sums OF 500 and upward and those payable in
New York Will be issued In OF $500 and upward
at the option OF the bidder. M
The Certificates will be payable uncondtonaly July
ls6S, and are, by the act authorizing the oan exempt
ed from taxation by the State.
Proposals for the loan must be enclosed sealed en-
yelope and addressed to 'The Commissioners OF the
blinking Fund.-" at Columbus, Ohio or at No. 25 Will
liam street. New York, and Endorsed proposals for Ohio
Loan" st.t. I
/ Il. W. TAYLER, Auditor OF State.
A. ?. RUSSELL, Secretary OF State,
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General,
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund
I jle23-dtaug3 OF the State Of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31

We do not desire to be continually hndine
fault with postmasters or mail-carriers, but the
complaints from our subscribers are 80 numer'
ous and the damage to US so great that We are
entirely out of patience We are daily receiv-
ing letters from subscribers on the railroads.
within two and Four hours travel from Colum-
bus, stating that their daily papers are OF no use
to them, as they receive them two, three and
four numbers at one time. We confess we do
not know how to remedy the matter We have
incurred Of our Postmaster at this place and be
informs us that they are sent regularly. The
fault, then, must be with the agents on the
roads, most of them being new hands. They
are made up regularly and mailed from our
Office. It is aggrava!ing in the extreme, and
we will try and find out where the trouble lies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-31
From Logan County.
BELLEEoSrAINE, ONO, July 29tb,

BELLEYoSrAINE, ONO, July 29tb, 1861,
Editor Statesman;
DEAR SR-The Democracy of Logan county
met in Convention on Saturday last, for the put
pose Of appointing Delegates to the State Con
vention. Even from this hot.bed of Abolition
ism the voice of the Democracy will be heard fol
the Consultation and the Union as our fathers
made them, with all their restrictions, compro.
misses and guarantees. If there ever was time
in the history Of our country when the Democ-
racy were called upon to stand out squarely
and speak out boldly, that time is now. In our
platforms, teachings and actions, we have ever
been Union and national party, never having
advocated single principle or policy tending tc
destroy this Union, override the Constitution,
or ALLEVIATE one section. Of the country from
another. Why then in this hour Of our coun-
try's peril shall we disband2 If the Republi-
cans desire to unite with q great Union party in
an effort to save the Constitution and the Union
let them Join the Democracy and they have that
party with pure and untarnished history anG
unwavering fidelity to the Constitution and the
Union. Let the Republicans call upon the rocks
and the mountains 10 fall upon them to hide
them from the wrath OF an outraged and ruined
people. But never permit them to cover theil
political Sins with the pure mantle Of Democra-
cy, until they renounce their heresies and give
evidence that they love the country, the Consti
tuition and the Union more and the negro less
We will welcome all who are willing to unite
with us on the old national and Union platform
Of Democracy, but we should stand by our Or
ganization as the last hope Of ourselves, our
country and the world. II it be yet possible to
save the Constitution the Union, the Democ-
racyI must and will do The work. They alone
can do It. a.se.. Yours truly,
.-,.... II. M. SHELBY.