davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

AAo-ALs 1--o-a1 II ne following. which
gives some additional details Of lnterest. j.
f iron 2 ~9uu- private an c. 6. OF the r..
Fms, Burlington boy
Ne tro4 Novuo-. ,evs were " a-van,e be-
twsez the uactio1 Of the road iron evypo-. New.
md Hanrtau) az Little Bethel. fastening OF 70
attack HE 300 rebels there whea we heard the r.-
p1-r ---s ana pieces. and supposlnz those VINO
were le-t TO guarl me Junction uere attacked bv
tne reh we marched Immodlat-lv b4ok &. thei-
AZ were ABOUT J. miles n a5vaucs. aad 20
vc clle Ut VIC termed u llus Of 5a. l. a-e s5ur5-
81 LIS wy crT. sllca was Boston. three az f,-,-
rl-a5s, CT we received 70 answer. ana b. the W.
ice -roT 15Ts never had me var Try given 10 then
1v V-l-4 Ll.-- ui--5 -1-- Envv1 .rie-5 from
455. Hlthe1 aallsycf TcPt tze snDuose5
eEeu. Tn -..a---l. Rutland md y o-thfeld
Cozgzaics were formed under c5nlmaal cr Can't
RIPLEY. IL mont OF a piece OF Woo Twenty or
thirty c. rs were aa--eae5 % break aoUn the bugh
es Il .-c-t. which We GA III ntrel1 MINUTES. and
ther lell into raIk5 selIu. an nay sly that ve
were ready an anxious o. 15op she enemy VIA.
or Vermont boys We had been there nearly an
hour before We heard tie awful news that II was
our Owl irleu1s who had been shooting at each 9th
CT, and Is VIC thcn supposed were aEiully cut IL: 4
bit We soon learned the truth, which was that Il 4
were wounded : supposed mortally As stood
iraxa up at first, shell. fred By the Albany
BOYS, came over the fence in front Of which we
hood, directly towards Us, but it fell snort of u
ONE 70 rods. after the mistake was found ont
We were recaIled to proceed TO or work again,
III the eannonading and volleys Of musketry had
,ITen the alarm and allowed the 500 rebels at
little Bethel to fall baok on the post Of GREAT
Iethel. and also 70 receive rcin;o-censnts which
nth the 500 increased their force 10 as Is estiu-
ted, all the way from leeo to 3 0ao, hut that Is
L guezs work. I
We marched on with the ZouaEes and Albany 4
,giments in front our I've companies Of the VT. v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
GOV. JACKsoN,s TREASON,

COY. jackson OF Missouri is q notorious
supporter OF ne rebellion and if the people q.
that State are not forced lntoa re5ellous att
tude. although q Iarr- majority Of them are
Oh the SIDE Of the National Government. Il.
WI n. be f9r lack Of effort on his par,. u.
/ first secured an arrangement with Gen. Hlr-
nsv. while he was ~ r. S. command there.
unde- which he. the Governor. intended t.
. be free t. plan ana w5rk f-- Tie rebels ,a-
f be li-} while the { S. officers should ls
! dc0arred IRON al action against them. I'm
4 de- t11s NICE arrangement treason was ma
. k,ur read way. III Harne- was removed
. Seeing his game in danger Cf reiu- e1-ctu-
ally blocked r~ Ger Lyon and CO.. B----.
e. Governor Jri-- g. ger them 30 agree %
. NED down a. 5u. Harvey was au-
~ this rr-ros.. il net Them al s.. L1ul.
.- 1a- -1.1 ms. a1- proposed or Ills par
O. agree o. o. Lal Z. omit cong u-n-
---u-s ln orde- .tt. maintain q scrIc, uag.
-I..1--' r-7rl--e Oh q. ls be SAYS that ''ta.
t.-.r-l government would unlsrglzs 90 dis
-,- tae Home Guards which j. las Illegal 8
.---uiz-l. ana pledge I-s. DOS t. occur-
w.l ks moons any. locality ln taa STATE 10
occupied -- them Or tais zine BEN.
-..1-- traitors r-- f.--s.uea. Lv-ua-5 CT
E-r would u5. agree q any such thing
.l5 hin. d. .a-s. that ta- N-ua-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
4 rurrssnundsnt Of The s.. Albans .,i..,,,

4 correspondent OF the 81. Adams 1IessalQ-
Ct mentions the important circumstance thai
Sol. Phelps protested against the move
nsut AGAINST Great Bethel, as beng very
unsafe ana fool-hardy. renarking that such
nisht expeditions ought never To be under
taken. except vhen ali iand-marks are well
known. and by tle-mOst experienced officers,
and then, only when II could not be accom-
plished By DAY hgh But Gen. Butler per
sisted and tie FIRST reverse 10 or arms, a
defeat which viii yst cost many lives, Ms
TIE consequence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Letters from RTE LIST R5--Da1., r-c-.T51
'--1ral night (ot winch we ruoll.l tTr1}
brought worI .--t The =. 4r1. SKI. s.a a1o
lon. beng taeEutlaa5. I7oodsa9ak. North
ae--, Bar--n4--1 Ia Bradford coura-.se.
were N t5e enEaEcm-at At Gr.- I---a-.
-ae ---.lnEron b1vz wa-o uo- Il thl talol-
es' Of the fight; 5Ct were under lr1 fer LBS
1Tst time N their lT7es, an behaved credit
ably AZ -coount Of tie battle IL IT, y
!. h-r1-d saTs t7a Term0nters .dIi no. e,
ana ta4t tls r-s-- IRE was At o1s time
s-iencel 77 their ve- directed frs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

- .---- connection ~e would ais. state. ard ST.
- &c. l-- D-st authority, tl4- t-- b, 1854.
----- r---.- u-r e.. caec.r--- de-.-aus! IT,. ----
z-o-l- o- t-rowr ass-o. ana t1st b.. ~
rt--o-- election. e-u1-- .-c-.- ---
Parry loTc-al-
D-a T-
us is really pJ-lea13uz Ias 4---1.s-
------. Ill --e uils. Of their pressing duties
~ I-ue 10 sanl CT eDls-l- 10 zine B-r..ne-
--- Inns, written. doubles. hv1lr. s.wa-d
-ll z--ned hT the President and tie c -l.a-..
iz-c--Ius taat important sneat u tal..
a7zie-y III tae Immediate demolition
u me Republican Party II this SAT-
-l-ieal9os sentence above quote al
# p s.-llt- - d me absurd asse--. -.
The hepuhiIcans o- Vermont ana espesai.v
Of -rrtienaen County. endorse bva1vs SIKH
.-1--1-r tae ~ r-rt7 ell Of the STATE Con-
I.s--s. Ne ID no. undertake lazpcs.sr-
since the establishment Of & government or
Ea7 Heref 70 spe4k f-r tho 25ninizr-.ti--.
5u- 1a supposed -aa5 w knew tls .ear.-
-1enls O. rle ksr lllc11s 5f T5rm 1r.. ana -f
-1lts-ndsa County pretty vel. and certain.
r -l5-llrE short q tae cuc.--le
.o-nz ne.slo-- v---d ha~s c1-r1cal rs
Lat t1eT were ready e. abandon. e.Me- 1
aeir PRINCIPLES u -aei- ra---. RI -.s.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Gen. Lyon mas issued a proclamation to
the citizens OF Missouri, showing tnat the
Governor and legislature sympathised with
the rebellion. and that their movements were
IN evident hostility u the [. 6. GOV m
ment. lie quotes a communication 70 Gen.
Harney IRON the Department ct Washing
ton directing nm to watch the movements
Of Tie State authorize, and 10 psi down
any hostile movements against the United
States, whether disguised under pretended
State authority or not. These instructions
zen. Lyon declares, he intends 10 carry out
ont In theIr letter ana spirit, and he expects
the cooperation OF Ill loyal citizens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

.-IC-o- - LL--c IL --4s. DAME
Eo-e. wlli-t1-5o farmer o. Grand :
bl-v ouc lis a-alIs WIKI las i5HL1g p.eo5
Cd Thursday mominc lass. lie had been II
g li=1rd5--l Etats q mind 11r m57-hs. az
Erav4-la Of l--a ~ --e nations. --l-l41aDces
ana o. excessive smoEi0e, and mad threat
encc 70 tlke LIS lile. - the Gag named,
he aludad ~ moment the viglAnee Of his
vile, Hent ilto ihe wooazhed with his Gun,
placed the nuzz.e at The i--l Of lis mead
and discharged i n some Esy. He breathed
80 a. hou- after LIS age was about 60
Her-r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

-la ----. -s--.
l----T- a----s---.~ aaa-- oe.a-a t-- t@s
81. Sow ---- papers ~-e-- ve aara oec1
-- Was vs --Ts 1e--- ----
---a--s l-s a-u--. B.. .a.-c-r 81. 5rra.
H=.a--. s- Twelve -- --ee- za-- s-= bs-.
or ~=-o -cr-.zl-. WIKI z-ae
1a- t1--. ware a-- -a1aai. .-aa
81. as---c-. f. s t.. Bias. ana ~.
-- .-. .-r-.--- r4---.--. ... .--s.- 81. --
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
Tour Army Corr espondenee-1
CA,fF bUTLER, NEwPorT NETs, ",
jrne 9Th. 1851.

FROM THE FIRST REGIMENT.
cAsF BUTrrn. NrwrorT NETs, Va
jrne 9Th. 1851
Mcssrs Ear,grs Of Pc F,ee pr
" have shsd
several sia-n8s within two or three days, and arc
getting 70 be about IS uu-a troubled as we were
at Hampton. On Saturday afternoon. after little
tramp into tEs country. 10 get some boards, &c,
the alarm sounded, and the company was IN line
IN 3 very short time not moro than three minutes,
ana ready TO- orders. To-day while We were II
line for tho inspection o. knapsaoFz, the alarm
sound=i in the camp ofthe 1oUEve, Acting Colonel
VRrhcuru kept right On with the inspection, a
though nothing had happene5- They servo one
good end q least. although taey are apparently
ag much Of 8 mi -ancc IS s. false aisru Of ~.
taevs SER, a. natter IF disc;niiae 90 llo7 ire
boys a5a. 70 "faH IT, and 70 steady gown the
nerve. oE those who need something Of the kln5.
= never saw however 60 many men together who
were 90 c1-l and collected undcr exciting oir-um-
s'a---
wednos51r 5uus g. there wa exciting soene,
visible from or ca17. -Arout eight o'clock the
Harriet Lana left me- i--7-ngs mere. ana startsi
Of T-e knew r3t1,-- -r hos aegrlna,I1u but she
Seemed 10 be cruising around generally: at about
uIue @ clock the -s7--- heavy Cu1 brought
hundreds the bank O. t-e 1--WE which VIC reach
e. INST in season q. see the second ano- from tho
F1--.s. L.g--. aal abs. SOW t-s 0ur tlrr Of the
saaI
It seem. t-la facts l-es letrnel t1at the
Ha-rie. Lsu- was cruising around 600 sec vha.
she could Soc sac discovered along shore se-
crssi5- flag f-.r- over battery or the 1aus Of
,la -.-c-. ,7r755, us. The Captain told his old
gunner .sas.. T. ae-. ana the IRE. as well as
second sa-- fell iu the midst -f tuc men. who were
quite uuuar51s. Tie 1-st -.1-. scattering the ueu
IL all direction me second tae O.. course di5 aos
o.. o. uuca execution bus uu=- have u-l- -4-
havoc. tie tll-- a-- l1u-,- shells seemed 81 al
ID JUS. a.. -z-. u.ae- AIS. Tie L-rrls. Lane
a- ta- lHree guns The 1-i-- -- --e F--- q.
TAG Battery So. quite Wild a 1rs r9- --a1ua- y
4-,zel 1- and the harriet Laas moved. VI, as she
vl-- giving ,-e farewell .-.-. when ts. sac-- O..
re battery one gan ID RIG Bl--s-- was ais-uouni r.
TIE H---a- Laa5 1rs- O. sa7-- ana the Dat-
-a-- g ~ g.. some vaa Aa5 z--o4- SPY glass.
--.-- ~. .--,...-..-. ,-.- s-,5 b.-.
...---....... - --..-.. -.... mr. On. --.
.--.-.---- --- '.-.-.- .-,- .-. as-.-,
.--...' - 7.---.-..-.... ,--..-. .-. -.r-s--
-.--...,.. .--r y-.-- ~ SPLINTER
---- .--.-...- --..-... ,-.-.r., ono
.---- .... 4..-..-- won. -.--- .---r-. aa9s-
..-....--. ---. -- -..
..s..-------. -.-...-
-
..... -....,--
$780, ..-..-....
,t "a,
.i,--
-------- ....-.... .--- Re.
-...-.-. --....- ,--.-
1900 -.--..-.. ...-. -..-.-.-. ..-.. g. ers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

wher CaI. Du-vea's a1i tss Vernon regime
had passed Adiuta=t Whiting aouss. Gan oa--
u the Southern a-uTl. they returne1 Wl-l Oh.
LrInE euumsncl- az ila fc-hs q tne rua-
me FeTmont0rs werc T1pz-s--- the ho1se tue
ateiv SHOT J- Orderly sweet G.. the -Ecc-- Gem
the pal passing --rouz- the t-l ~ LI-
A4lu-aut Steven and CO. L'u-ves with
tbree Of lis ZausV-.. a- once arr1steI r-'
ara aaiatan. Stev-13 gave -4--- d severe z.c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

j letter from FORTRESS MouIo- il ire New
York Commercial. under date ot June l4rb-
SAYS
% The funeral u George Lsagea, Ut tie
Vermont regiment, was ATTENDED to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

AIE c. L. HAEEISGT..,. W. ~. ~ -,-,
years past very a1ceptabiy served tbe people
Of Shel0urBe. as Possmast-r. has resigned II.
otlce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Wear. requested % stzre r-a- t-
roads vi. cur-- passengers 90 -u- tro-
STATE Couvsn-I-r uez v-- t- ----
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
CAMP UNDERWOOD

=
article. arrived Thursday night from Boston :;
and when the muskets arrive the equip
msnt, consisting OF cap. trock coat, pauts-
looms, TWO flannel shirts, shoes, WOODEN
. lanket. India rubber blanket. haversack
canteen. and riAe3 mugket for each man
viii be complete
The Rerim ent was furnished with Testa-
msnts THURSDAY, ny Rev NJ. Lord, Of
Montpelier. in behalf OF the Vermont Bible
Society They are 10 be distributed 70 each
man by the Colonel and Chaplain
The Bennington Band, Of q uiecas, mas
been accepted as the Rerimental Band
The Rerimental Band, of q pieces, arrived
4 on Saturday. and were me- at the Depot
1 an escorted % Camp b7 the Bennington
4 c. Their presence ana fine music VIII add
/ greatly 70 the effect Of TIE uarade, Of taa
/ Regiment
The knauzacks. belts. and cartridge boz5
for the Regiment nave arrive. Taev are Of
/ the best QUALITY. and fully UP 70 rhe L S
regulation STANDARD The c1nteens anl
bave-s2cks vii %. mere tonight, TIE can
/ teens are substantial article Of heavy III.
holding three pints apiece. ana severed with
cloth, winch when wei witt water keeEi
that WITHIN the oantsen cool The Ha77r-
sacks are Of cloth. lsuanned Oh me outside
and with q lining which can r. taken ou
and Wasl--. We lea-r ~ tas way 'a-
SIMILAR e-nteens ana il7er5alEs nave pe1i
i-IV-i--- O. INC Isl l1=-------' 'I- --'..'
one MS. given taeai. TaTia- ul-1-'-- -- il
US
'
content "''- WAS ..'-
e-- -- '-
Aesn,.' --- '- 7-'-.--- ''-- ~ --''--
pies --- --.- go
% 1
-
80
---.- ~ .-+--.. -... --.-
.--. -.---..- +--.-... T,.-. .7.5s-,.
-- ..--
-.-..-... ......-..-
-..- ~ ,--.-.-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

-4sl c- L0-s r. --Lul--41 Iris-1---l
name. ,To-n tl1nos5-. died IL Sac45urue O.
t-1- irgn ,le ed-1,s OF q sun-s-roke Te-
ceivld o- Tie p-evioas SATURDAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

t1I -heubs- Fe-gus-n's store 81 Essez
WIS burned 255-- sun-rise. Sunday morn
l7E 1los, r--- o. taa goods Ta-- saved. ara
Tie lnsu-auos W. cover tic docs i Is
-1oucht tl- s--l was z-- u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21


E.. l-r--
.--
III g. alHzr- l.r
.-.
~ ---
-.- - -.
Az "a. - - go $3.50
.---- Iii. e ---s- -t- --.--.- - 49,
Gamma ,.----.- --.-- ~
...-e..e ~. .-... -
--1 W e. .-..--- -- go
90 -.-
- s.
r-.-- ---. -----. -
.rl--r--.s.- --.. ~ ---
e.. ..-=. ~ ~. -.--. s.
CONS ---7--- ,..
,1- ~ --. - '-- -----
RE -- e--- -Erl-.
g. u--1a--. al r1-- va a
as - - T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

An account N ths New OK Hr-ala. u-s8-
so1s the same aI4I. az follows
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

II = HEAnAcHE Is the favorte sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natura
state of the brain, and, viewed In this light, II may BE-
looked on as safeguard intended to give notice OF dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention, I'LL toe
late to be remeded; and Its indications should neye
be neglected Headaches may be classified under two
names, viz Symptomatc aud Id!opathic. Symptomati'
Headache Is exceedingly common, and Is the precursor
OF great variety Of Diseases among which are Apo
pexy, Gout Rbeumatism and all febrile diseases In
Its nervous form It s sympsthetc Of disease OF the
stomach, constituting SICK headache, Of hepac disease
constituting bilious headache, Of worms, constipation
and other disorders Of the bowels as we'll as renal ano
uterine Affections Diseases Of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaohes snaemia and plehors
are also affections which frequently occasion headache
Idiopathic headache Is also very common being usually
by the name Of neyVoAs hedddche some
times coming suddenly in state ofapparently sound
health and prostratng at once the mental and physca
energies and in other Instances II slowly, her
aided by depression Of spirits acebity Of temper In
most instances the pain Is In the front Of the head over
one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting
under this class may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class Of headache the De-
phac Pills have been found sure and safe remedy re-
eving the most acute pains In few minutes and, By
Its subtle power eradcatng the dsees Of which head
ache Is the unerrng index.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
Constipation or Costivensss

No one Of the "many Ills that flesh Is hair to- 10 SC
prevalent so little understood and much Neglected a.
costyeness often originating In caeessness, seden
tary habits. 1t regarded as slight disorder OF tc
little consequence to excite anxiety, while In reality II
Is the precursor and companion Of many OF the most "a
tai and dangerous diseases and unless early eradcaed
II will bring the sufferer to unmey grave. Among
the lighter evils of which Costiveness s the usual atten
dant Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath
Piles, and others Of like nature. while long tain Of
frghtful diseases such Malignant Fevers Abcesses
Dy entery, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia Apopexy, Epilepsy
Paralysis, Hysteris, Hypochondrasis, Melancholy and
Insanity hst indicate their presence In the system BY
thsalarming symptom. Not unfTequently the diseases
named originate In Constipation, but tsEe inde
pendent existence unless the cause s eradicated In
early stage From all these considerations, 1t follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention
box of Cepbalo Pills the first appearance Of the com
plant, their timely use will expe the insdious ap-
prosches Of disease and destroy this dangerous fee to
human life.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

rms Remedies are carefully prepared under the direct
superv.aon and inspection OF Prof In order
% meet that great and long realized want Of the pupc
namely remedies for s the more common and simple all
nente oi hfe aGaH =,
moments reflection will show that vast majority OF
diseases nom which we suffer and die were at their com
usncement simple and trinng Amere cold slight diar.
rhea, palm In the side, or headache or hoarsenes
nrs easily cured and subdued In time becomes consump'
non fever, a dangerous dysentery, Group or other
disease which all the powers Of medicine fall TO arrest
Hersh these remedies supply great public want Being
on hand simple 90 you know at once what 70 take
pIeagan 80 as to repugnancesafe, and hence
cecasonng risk, while the curative eecs are Pove
and the danger anayed.
Experience has amply confirmed the use Of these rene,
dies for families and private persons as being THn BEST
uss, MOST snPIn AND CONVENIENT TIE MOST PROMPT
AND RRILARLR
Thousands and have been using them ior some nve
years past In every section Of the country, with almost
Inyarabe success All speak D the highest terms OF the
Ampicity and certainty, and among our HUNDREDS Q,
agents the uniform testimony IS, that tney give goou
gatisfacUau 10 their customers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALaAMATIoN or LANGUAGES. There Is grow
ing tendency in this age to appropriate the most expires
slve words OF other languages, and after while 70 In
corporate them Into own; thus the word Cephellc
Nhict 10 from the Creek sgnifying "for the head" Il
now becoming popuiarized In connection with Mr.. spad
ngs great headache remedy, but II will be used In
q more general way and the word Cephac will become
M as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tncon as foreign words has been worn away by
usage until they seem natve and to the manor born
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

I 90vER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and ankle
ty Incident to close attention to business study
among the numerous causes OF Nervous Headache Tn,
tressng complaint is fatal blow to all energy and
bition. Sufferers by this disorder always obtaiI
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
Of the Cephac Pills whenever the symptoms appear II
quiets the CverAsked ban and soothes the strained
aring nerves. and reaxes the tension Of the stomach
which always accompanies and aggrayates the disordeed
condition OF the brain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

Bgid0et. .MiEsus wants you to Iend her box Of Ce.
phaic Glue; no, bottle Of Prepared Pills but I'm
thinking that's not juitt naiher but perhaps yen be
afther knowing what It is Ye she's nigh dead and
gore with the sick Headache and wants some more Of
that same as relaived her before.
DTu00ist You must mean epaldings Cephallc Pills.
BrSdoet Och sure now and you've red IL Here's
the qusrther and give the Pills, and don't te all day
about It. aither.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

TWENTY MILLIoNsoF DOLLARS SAvEo.-Mr spaldinl
has sold two millions Of bottles Of his celebrated Prepar
ed Glue, and tits estimated that each bottle saves
least ten dollars worth Of broken furniture thus making
aggregate Of twenty millions Of dollars recAimnl
from total loss by this valuable invention. Having made
his Glue household word, he proposes 10 do the
world sill greater service By curing all the aching heads
with his Cephac Pills, and II they as good as hii
Clue Heacsches will vanish away like in July
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
A Real Blessing

P1ysicida.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how Is that hesdaohe7
Mrs. Jonss.-Gone Doctor, all gonel the pill you
would send me more, so that can have them handy.
PhysictGa You can get them OF any Druggists Call
for Cephalic Pills. find they never fall and
mend them In all cases Of Headache.
As. Joaes.-I shall send for box directly, and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they real ess.
ting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

GREAT Discovery. Among the most important Of all
the great medical discoveries Of this age may be consd
cred the system Of vaccination for protection from Small
PoS the Cephalic Pill for relief Of Headache, and the
Of Quinine for the prevention Of Feves either Of
which Is specific, whose benefits will be experienc.
ed by suffering humanity long after their dscoverer
forgotten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

IL = Did you ever have the Sick Headache7 Do you
remember the throbbing temples the evered brow, the
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study7
One OF the Cephalc Pills would have relieved you from
oil the suffering which you then experienced For this
and other purposes you should always have box Of
them on hand to use occasion requires
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
'ardly Realized.

Hi ad n orrlble eadachs this haiternoon, hand
stepped into the hapothecary hand says h to the man.
''oan you hease me Of an eadacheIp "D9es i hache
that e gave me Cephallc Pill hand 'pon me onor It
cured quick that ardiy realized ad ad an cad
ache.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
VETERINARY HOMEOPATHY.
F. HUMPHREYS 6 co.,

562 BROADWAY NEw-YoRK.
Agents In Columbus Ohio
ROBERTS 4 SAMUEL, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists, "a, N. High street.
8. n. SAMUEL & co., Druggists, IS g, High street
Dublin, q. W. Evans.
Gahanna, Thos. Young.
London, CoblentE & Ridenour.
Lafayette, John Snider.
Pleasant Valley, Drs. McCune & Case.
Somerford Gabriel Prugh.
West Jefferson, James Parks
Worthington, Drs, Tozer q johnson and WE bishop.
9call on the agents for one Of our Monthly Journ-
ais gratis, containing much interesting and valuable In
formation. aug 1-d6wly cow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24

FACTS WORTH KNOWING -Spalding's Cephaic Pills are
a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Nerv us Headache. Costlveness, and General Debility.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-24
orricE ov Tur AuDrrOR OF STATE,

oETicE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. "a, le6lj
l. Robert W. Tayler Auditor Of State do hereby GER
tfy that the foregoing correct copy Of the statement
Of the condition Of the North American lire Insurance
Company Of Hartford, Conn, made to this Office for the
year 1861, and now on hle herein.
Witness my hand and Seal oficlally.
X. w. TAYLER,
[sEAL.1 ..I'l.I Auditor OF State;
By o. CoLk, Chief Clerk.