davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
senator Douglas on DlsunIon.

We make the following extracts from q
letter of Senator Douglas to the editors of
the Memphis Appeal. 1t was written Feb
ruary I'd, few days before the election in
Tennessee:
You must remember that there are Disunion-
lists among the party leaders at the North as
well as at the South-men whose hostility to
slavery is stronger than their fidelity to the
Constitution, and who believe that the disrup-
tion of the Union would draw after it, as an in
evitable consequence, civil war, servile insur-
rcction, and finally the utter determination OF
slavery in all the Southern States. They are
bold, daring, determined men; and believing as
they do, that the Constitution of the United
States Is the great Oulwark of slavery on this
continent and that the disruption of the Amer
lean Union involves the inevitable destruction
Of slavery, and is an indispensable necessity to
the attainment of that end, they are determined
10 accomplish their paramount object by any
means within their power. For these reasons
the Northern disunionists like the disunionists
of the South, are violently opposed to all COM
promises or constitutional amendments, or eff
forts sf Cancellation, whereby peace could be re-
stored and the Union preserved.
Nothing will crafty them so mach, or con-
tribute so eEectually to their success, as the Sc
cesson of Tennessee and the border States. Ev-
cry State that withdEaws from the Union increa-
ses the relative power of Northern abolitionists
TO defeat satisfactory adjustment, and to bring
on war; which sooner or later must end in final
separation and recognition of the two contend
ing sections. If, on the contrary, Tennessee,
North Carolina, and the border States will re-
main in the Union, and will unite with the con-
servative and Union-loving men of all parties
in the North, in the adoption of such a compro-
mise as will be alike honorable, safe, and Just
to the people Of all the States, peace and frater-
nal feeling will soon return, and the Cotton
States come back, and the Union be rendered
perpetual.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

No HoPE FOR THE UNIoN-A distiu,
guished Alabaman writes TO friend in
Washington, as follows:
"You may suppose that there is chance
to rebuild the Union which has been torn
down., There is not only no possibility, but
no probability Of such an event. We do
not believe that the North will give US any
substantial guarantees, and we could not
trust them if they did. The idea which
seems to have taken possession Of The Peace
Congress, as it is called, that we will be
satisfied with the prohibition north of 500
80, aud squatter sovereignty south of that
line, is gross insult to our understanding.
BE assured we have no idea of accepting
any such terms. The truth is-and our
friends outside OF the seeding States ought
to be apprized of the fact-we have lost all
hope of amicable adjustment, and are look
Ing to the bayonet as the final arbitrament
of the dispute"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH IA, 1861

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-We are Informed by
Mr.. John Webber, Of this place, that bis
brother-in-law, Robt. B. Deadman, met with
painful accident, on Sunday last, near
Sacramento. lie had been out cunning,
and on returning home sat down on grind
stone, and holding the muzzle Of the gun
ia one hand, took the ramrod and carelessly
pushed back the hammer. Unfortunately,
the ramrOd slipped, and the hammer came
down.on the cap with such force as to burst
it and discharge the gun. The gua was
loaded with shot, and the full charge took
effect In bis left wrist, lacerating the flesh
TO the elbow. The wound is q very severe
one, bat his friends think the arm can be
saved.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

DIsCONTINUANCE OF THE MAms.-The bill
introduced in the House of Representatives
by Mr.. Colfax, authorizing the Postmaster
General, in bis discretion, to discontinue
the mails in the seeded States, has passed
both houses of Congress, and undoubtedly
became law before the adjournment. The
passage Of the bill was regarded as peace
measure, as it repeals the postal laws in
those States where the mails have been vio'
lated, removing at least one subject of irri'
taton. The bill is sort of compromise
between the North, which insists that the
Federal laws must be enforced. and the
South, which insists that they should not be,
by suspendlng the mails both parties can
maintain their consistency without any
danger of collision.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
Secession Arguments.

The commercial supremacy of Northern
cities has been among the chief causes of
the secession movement, by creating jeal-
ousy on the part Of the less prosperous
towns of the Southern seaboard. The New
Orleans, Mobile and Charleston papers have
each prophesied that secession would make
their respective cities the great commercial
emporium of the New World, and ruin the
commercial cities of the North. Similar ar
guments, though to less extent, we're made
use OF to influence the people of the border
States to secede. The Norfolk (Va.) Ar
gus, in one of its issues previous TO the late
election in that State, said:
Let Virginia take her proper position at once
as the leading member of the Southern COnfed-
eracy, and Norfolk and Portsmouth will spring
up into great cities, which will ultimately con-
trol the vast commerce of the New World. The
workings of the Federal Government have
dwarfed the cities of the South, and no port has
felt in greater degree the disadvantages of
Federal legislation than our own.
Let Southern and Western trade be once
freed from that great commercial maelstrom,
New York, and It will come pouring into our
lap. Norfolk is the natural seaport of North
American trade, but the diversion of its legiti-
mate commerce from New York to its harbor
can never be accomplished except by dissolu-
ton of the Union. While we shouldnever have
countenanced the destruction of the American
Republic for the sake of the great prosperity it
would bring Virginia and her seaport, yet now
that the North is driving MS to separation, 1t
is most comfortable to reflect that this forced
separation brings us to the promise of great
wealth and prosperity.
Let Virginia secede at once, and in less than
quarter of century she will be the great mi-
ming and manufacturing State of happy Con-
federacy, and Norfolk will rival the present
glory Of the Empire City. Let her secede
promptly and her destiny is secured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

CENTENARIANs.-W see it stated in an ex-
change, that during the year 1860, 6fty'One
persons died In the United States, at ages
exceeding 100 years. The Oldest of these
was Milly Lamar, slave, who died in
Georgia, at the age of 1877. Among the
others, Catharine Boston had reached l35
years; Susan Wadsworth, (colored,) was
l25 years old; James Welden was l2O years
old; Lizzie Gray, of South Carolina, was
127 years old; Teresa Bout was ll9; Hen
ry Church Ill, and Hannah Church los.
The last upon The record is Ralph Farnham
who died Dec. 25tb, aged lO4. or the whole
number Of centenarians who died during
the year, twenty.One we're soldiers of the
Revolution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

ASKING FOR MoRE.-The Auburn Signal
says that all the Collectors elected under
the new revenue law, in Placer county,
complain that The fees allowed them for
their services are not sufficient, aud like
Oliver Twist they are "asking for more"
They have petitioned the Legislature to
make some changes in the law for their es-
pecial benefit.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

FREIdHT DANAGED4--The steamer James
Blair, which was snagged in Feather river
on Sunday, had on board l2O tuns offreigha
All but 40 tuns is below water, and will be
lost or greatly damaged The California
Navigation Company have entered their
protest that the accident was one Of those
casualties Tor which the Compaay is net
responsible.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
THE COURTS.

District COurt--IIoN. NILEsSEAR1S, Presiding
WEDNESDAY, March IL.
Jolicour VS.. Van Hagan.-Demurrer over
ruled, with leave to answer.
Lancaster VS.. Welsh; and Hunt vs.. HUNT
Demurrers in each case argued and submitted
Wolf VS.. Mochaque.-Fee of Sheriff for care
of the property, while under attachment and ex-
ecution, fixed at $94 80.
Weber ct al. vs.. Laird ct al.-Receiyer's Te-
port confirmed.
THURSDAY, March IA.
Booth VS.. Small ct al.-Defendants Small,
Farrell and Patten, examined on Tuesday for
contempt. in disobeying order Of Injunction
were found guilty and fined one dollar each,
and each party to the suit required to pay his
own costs.
Venire ordered for trial jury, returnable on
Monday, the 18th.
Adjourned until Monday next.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

ACCIDENTAL DRATH.-The San Jose Mer-
curry gives an account of the finding of the body
of Geo. w. Taylor, on ranch in San Lorenzo,
Monterey county. The body was found half
a mile from the camp, where he and another
herdsman had stopped, with bullet through
the head; eyidensly killed accidentally by the
gun found by his side.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

The ARKANSAS ELECTToN.-A dispatch
from Memphis, of February 25tb, says the
returns from Arkansas are favorable for
the holding Of Convention. OF the dele
gates elected, as far as heard from, thirty
are for immediate secession, thirty-four are
conditional secessionists, and between fif-
teen and twenty are Union men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

TERRITORIAL BnIs.-The bill Organlz ing
the Territory Of Colorado, including Pixies
Peak and portions of Eastern Utah and
Western Kansas, bas passed both Houses of
Congress. The bills organizing the Terri
tories OF Nevada and DacOtah passed the
Senate Oh the 25th ult.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

SEIGE OF GAETA.--A dispatch from Gae-
ia of Feb. TIA, says the besiegers have blown
up three powder magazines and destroyed
the side curtain Of the citadel. The garri
pon had asked for an armistice Of two days,
to bury the dead, which was granted. Cial-
dini had sent the necessares for the woun.
ded,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

RETURN OE AN ExnE.--Alexander Purple,
who was exiled from San Francisco by the
Vigilance Committee, has lately returned
to that city. He Was arrested day or two
ago, for beating q WOMAN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

INFORMATION WANTED.-Of Benjamin M.
Witter, who left New Orleans about 1856. AL
his relatives are dead except his aged mother,
who is now living in Mobile, Alabama. Amy in
formation concerning him will be thankfully re-
ceiyed by ]. c. BEown, MobEey Alabama, or
Chas. IL. Schroebel, San Andreas, Cal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

FIRE AT VANCoUvEE-SeveFal houses
were destroyed by fire 10 the town of Van
cOuver, Washington Territory, on the NOR
ming Of the 9th inst. The total loss is esti-
mated at $22.50O.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

STAMP Tax SUIT.--A dispatch from San
Francisco says that Wells, Fargo Il Go.
have brought suit against the State Treas
urer for $6,44o, for moneys unlawfully, as
they allege, taken from them, in payment
Of STAMP taxes on bills Of lading.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

CoppER.-The Stockton Republican of the
9Th inst, says: The sloop Dorinda, yesterday
took on board three hundred sacks of copper
orc, (about 10000 pounds) shipped by c. T.
Meader & Co., for San Francisco. From thence
il will be sent East. This will soon be deci-
ded feature of Stockton trade
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

SAN ANpREAs narrowly escaped destruction
BY fire on Thursday last. A smoke-housc in
the rear of Faville's saloon was destroyed.
The Hook and Ladder Company saved the
town.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

RAcEs.-The Red Bluff Independent says
the races at that place will commence on the
29th inst. The great race for $1,000 comes
off on Saturday the 30th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

THE Shasta Courier proposes Major p. B.
RI dding as a compromi,e cal didate for U.
s. Senator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

New GRANADA has appointed commission
to adjudge the amount to be awarded to the
sufferers of the massacre of Americans on the
18th of April, 1856.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

CoMMoDoRE r. Il. Cunningham, of the U.
s. Navy, died suddenly, at Mare Island
yesterday morning,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

SINONToN, Of the Rulletia> writing from
Washington, speaks favOrably of Birdseye's
chances for the ColleOtorship.
Irls proposed to consolidate the Oity and
county government of Los Angeles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

FGREMBN's ELEcTIoN.-M Mr.. Frank Bray
has been elected Chief, and Thos. G. Schlosser
Assistant Engineer of the Petaluma Fire De-
partment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14

THE APACHEs SUETNG FOR PEHcR.-The
Mesilla Times, of the 25th February, says that
the Mimbres Apache Indians have sent delega-
tions to Fort Floyd, for the purpose of forming
a treaty with the whites. Twenty-Five APaeheS
we're prisoners at the post, and were, probably,
the inducement whichled them to sue for peace.
A treaty was entered intoy the particulars Of
which have not transpired-
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
Court OF sessions.-BELDHS, County Judge

Court of SesslOns.-BELDBN, County Judge
SMITH a nd HOLT Associates
"WEDNESDAY, March IL.
The Grand Jury reported true bills against
James Lumley, a Kankas for assault with IN
tent to murder; against two Cinnamon foT
grand larceny; against Alfred Adams for bur-
glary and larceny, and against Clara Thompson
for grand larceny.
The case Of the people against Patrick kaSa-
lor charged with assault with intent to kill was
dismissed; also, charges against All Sha and
another Chinaman, for grand larceny.
THURSDAY, March IL
Clara. Thompson, indicted for grand larceny,
was arraigned, indictment read and given ua-
til Saturday next to plead Fond liked az
$500.
Alfred Adams, indicted for burglary and lar
ceny, in breaking into the house Of JAS. b. Van
HaGan and stealing jewelry, etcy was arraigned
and given until Saturday to plead
James Lumley, aKanaka, indicted for assault
with intent to kin Chinaman, was arraigned
and plead not guilty. j. l. Caldwell appointed
attorney.
Two Cinnamon, who gave their names as See
Chick and All Lune, were arraigned on indict-
ment for grand larceny, in robbing slulces at
Little York. Thos. p. Hawley appointed at
torney, and defendants given until Saturday
next to plead to the indictment.
Venire issued for trial jury, returnable on
Monday next, at ten A. NJ.
The Grand Jury submitted their final report
and were discharged.
Court adjourned until tomorrow morning,
at ten o'clock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-14
Aerada 9emutrat.

Octavian HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento
,o receve advertisements and collect for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
bRRWALSdTTHE HOTELS.

wILLARDS' no FEL.-E o Booth, Va;
Cummlns, Del; d Cummins, do; q Kousner, do;
Cambell, NY; J HsIlehurt, do; ID D Cotton Cal;
Capt W Troger, NY; Keinber, Pa; A Cum
mings, do; A Snow, NY; Fl Benner, do; A o
Adds and lady, VI; Jones, Md Slade, do;
l. WHEELER, Mass; NJ Cloyd and lady, Va; Miss
II SothOrOn, do; Col J II Warning, do; Bow
ling, do; COale, do; Baker and lady, Mass
NJ IS Baker, do; l. Stewart, Md; r stanton,
Md; \ Lewis, Pa; II d Cooke, o; G Fox,Nfi
W Carson, Pa; 1t w Morris, USN; w
Fries, Pa; W Charles. Ill; 6 Evans, Me; 6 F
Watson and lady, NY; F. P Humphrey and lady,
aud lady, Va, Miss Winters, do; II 6 MilIson and
lady, do; Mrs Thomas, Md; r l. Stewart, do; H
A Thomas, do; J Wood, do w Clayton, DC;
Col II Brown, USA; 5 Smith, VS.; NJ Stanton,
La; Major g I Beauregard, y ! Eng; WEIGH,
Pa; H ; Magraw, do; NJ Loury, do; g Wilkes,
NY seymour, do; I.angdon, do; Bryon,
Va; w Dobbin. Md; MIR Niles, NY; n Reeve,
Mich; X Taylor, NY; Powers, Tenn.
BROWNS HOTEL i Maclalla, C Maclalla,
Frankel, Zibber, J Telnbilson, Pa; Lrayson,
II PatricksOn, A Mambread, Pa; w Herbert
w Nason, Judge Parker, w Wood, Wing.
asld, 6 Rowe, R:Garuett, Taylor, w Bar
nal, Va. !. Davis, A W elch, A Van Valken-
burgh. NY; ] Henciman, Mansfield, l.
HI =, Va; o Fl 'nrch, uses; Carter, NC; II
Hunt, Forrest, F Valdenar, DR. E Duvall, DR.
B-d-re, Briscoe. A e Elliott, J Bishop, God
frev. E 6 Hall. Md; ] Jones, Del; A Whiting
and fam, Miss smith, Digger, w Sykes,
Ala; X " J0hns5l, Is " Johnson, a SEWER, AK;
J l. Dearborn, Nh; w fl Paul, ] Thomas, La; w
Wigs, Tenn; w NJ Cloud, Ky; P Hart. Har-
pod, Z Harpold, A Barnard, Miss w Will
kInson, Tenn.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-G A Nenell, Mass; ID
Murpfey, Va; Hon Seybodt, NY; B Bar
bour, Va; L T Corson, NJ; r Stockwen, Mass;
5 r Glen, NY; Pinney, do; w Thicker, Md;
w Maynard, Mass; 5 w Glenn, Md; w Nc
Duffae. ny; J ii Spencer, Md; Dukehart, Gen
Il Bowie, do; Carlisle, o; Stone, Md; w
Hamilton, do; Barton and lady, Ny; Blake,
Va; w s Newman, do; A Bradford, Me; 6 l.
Taylor, DC; b w Barnard, Va; J Mattingly,
Dc Diggs Md; r Garrett, Va; w Hoyt,
Md; Vaug nan, Ala; Mrs Matthew'S, do; Roggs,
Nd; r Donaldson, NY; H A Babenk, do; D !,
Riddle, Md; w Wright, do; w Stoke, Pa; J
Newton, dc; E Eagleston, do.
HARDWOOD HOUSE j w Maitland, DR. II
Troup Z Stevens, Buckler, A Bonn, I'll Bonn,
w Croker, Md; T Gillespie, E Gsgood, Va;
A Pike, Ark; A Eliot, Pa; f Sehon, Tenn; A
Heart, NY; West. DC.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,-N w Clark, Mich;
A J Greenfield, Md; Anderson, Coddington,
Pa; Black, Wis; AIR and Mrs Hamilton, Man.
ly, NY Smith, XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

RHa.DAcHR Is the fsyorits ngn. BY which
nature makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural state Of the BRAIN. and fleyed mi.
light 10 may be looked on as q safeguard intended
70 give NOTICE Of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, iil too late to be remedied; and
Its indications should never be neglected Head
sohes m.y be c!as.ihed under two Nance, vfs /,
Symptomatic and ldiops.hic. Symptomstio Head
sehe Is eIoeedinsiy common snd is the precursor
OF great variety of diseases, among which are
ApoplexJ, Govt Rheumstism and ell fsbrlle
Diseases In Its rervous form il 10 .mpathetc dis
ease OF the stomach constituting sick keadaeht, Of
hepaho disease constituting billions keadaeks, OF
worms, constipation and OF her orders OF the low
els as well as renal and uterine Affections Diseases
ofthe heart are very equenty AMENDED with Head
sehef; Anmmla AID pIethors are also affections
which heq uentiJ occasion headsohe. IdiOpathio
neaoaohe Is also very common. being usually dis
tinguashed ny the name Of nsrress heddaeke, some
times coming on suddenly in o state of apparently
sound health and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances II
comes on slowly. heralded BY depression Of spirits
or acerbity Of temper. In most instances the pain
Is IN front Of the head, over one or both eyes, and
sometin.es provoking vomiting, under this GLASS
may q so be named NerValEid.
For the treatment of either CLASS of Headache the
Cephallo HIS have been found q sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute pains In q few
minutes, and by Its sgbtle power Graduating the
disease of which hesdaohe Is the unerrlng index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

No enc Of the many Ills flesh 10 heir 70" 10 10
prev aient, so little understood and 90 much nee-
Looted as Costlveness. Ofen originating in care
lessness. or sedentary habits IL is regarded es a
slight disorder of too title conses uenoe TO excite
anxiety, while IN reality il ls the precursor and
companion OF many Of the most fatal and dang err
gus Diseases. and unless early eradicated il will
Grins the sufferer to an unt.mely srsve Among the
tendant are Headache, Collie, RheumatIsm. Poul
Breath Piles, snd others of like nature hlle long
tram OffFis htfu diseases such as Mali nant Fevers
Plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteris, Hypoohon-
dnasls, eancholy and Insanity, FIRST Indicate their
Not unfreauentls the diseases named onrinate in
CONSTIPATION, but take on an independent exist
enoe unless the cause Is eradicated In an esrly staa
from al these considerations u follows that the
disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever IL ocours and no person should neglect 20 ret
q box of CePhsllo Pills on the fret appearance OF
!ne compliant, as their timely use win expel the
dangerous foe 10 human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

growing tendency IN this are 20 Appropriate the
most oppressive words of other lsreusf after
word Cepbalic, which IL from Ia. Greek, ssnifyips
for the head, q. now beoomins populeused In
conseouon with Mr.. Spalfing's crest Headache
remedy; but u viii soon be nsse IN more general
way, and the word Cephslio VIII become 80
common as kleotrotype and many others vhofe
distinction Is foreign words has been uurn array
the manor korp.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
10Y FOR THE SICK AND SUFFERING,
y LET ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED
APPLY ZEE EEhp REMEDY

Friend, do you suffer- Are YOU the victim of suv
OF those numerous ailments which arise nom i'm
purity OF the blood! What are they, co you ask 7
Rather ask, what are they notl The blood 10 the
source of life and health. and t the first element
Of our being 20 respond to Any cause which Affect,
the system IS the pulse infaIbly attests The ever
prevailing Neuralgia, the irritating Erysipeas, the
subtle Scrofus, the cgonixlnE Rheumstsm, Ner-
yous Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver Comp nj with ia
torHor eEd Detection, and the numberlees ills that
Flesh IL heir 20, derive their hideous origin from the
p.oooi Deal Kindly then and gently with the blood.
Use the utalixing resources Of nature for its aid,
and suher rs 70 commend 20 your confidence and
INDIAN VE afs; 4; Sgf biEcocrIoM.
losular sePtment hs. spoken in decided tsrmS.
tanned BY constant syovals Of curative effects and
the hsPpiest results RON its pse are after all other
remedies sDd the best medical skin have failed.
Let ms say, In combustion, that certificates
cures are not sought from the Iiterate And supes-
holAl, but thoy are volunteered from the most re-
speotable sources and Justify the highest terms In
which u 10 possible TO commend 40 valuable a
speoihc 70 public sPproval, We may add also that
the curative properties Of the medicine are 90 nailed
only By Its restorative effects, the system recover
Ing rom disease with renewed constitutional vicoE
FOR sSle ~ al respectable prpsgists in This
CITY, and By the proprietor, MRS. N. COX,
None genuine unless her name Ia blown on the
bottle and her seal on the cork
WsotesGls zssnt. r. 3. II. CISSEL, Drrrglst
Georgetovn1 ID c., W holessle Aren't FOR the bis.
riot, and viii supply the trade at my pnces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

BRIp0ET.-MIssus wants you "a send her a box
OF Cephallc Glue, no, bottle Of Prepared Pills,-
but I'm thinking that's not just il palther; but per
haps yen be afther knowing what il is Ye see
she's mtg dead and gone with the Sick Headache
before. NV
Pills. oer"''0
Bridsa;-Ooh' sure now snd you've sed il, here's
day about il aither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

sI TTgIENrY MItioNs q, DoLJAns sAvKp.-Mr
ebIeted Prepared Glue and il is Estimated that 49,
eottls saves at lesst ten dollars worth OF broker
tuIntu[e; thus mskiog an aggregate Of twenty mil.
yei2sble invocation. Having made his Glue q hon se.
noio wero, ne now proposes TO do the world stil]
DIS Cephslio Pills, and II they are as rood an his
Siqe, Headaches VIII soon vanish avsy Ike snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
A Real Rlsraiua.

Physieias.-well, Mrs. Jones, how 10 that head.
Mrs.. Jo.ss-Gone! Doctor, all gone the pill you
sent CURED me IN just twenty minutes, and 4 v1sh
handy s e'A
cP!tg,ieien;hsYouB can get them at any Rrurslss.
recommend them In al GASES Of Headsche.
MIS-. gorss--I shall send for box directly And
sea tell ali my suffering friends, for they are rea