davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18
professional Cams.
DIS. J. B. WASS0a q Wn. aEssOa,
2qA. DENTISTS. No. 22n.

HAYE noved their ofnce % corner Of ErE1We1a
n UNION AND MAIN STREErS. E
where they have cited up aud nruishedIIH
rooms suitable Tor the accommodation u LA
thosu who may fav1r them with their confidence, and
having thus heated permanently taer theis professional
services IN The different branches or Dentistry, promis-
ing the puliic u serve them ia tha most EEi.liul ard
Judici5us manner, and IN cVerg reasonable case uarraut
satisfaction, both ss TO operations performed and
charges for he same Fart1eF than this We wish 10
bold out no intucement whatever, % en-nsre The pu1nc
OF draw them TO our ONCE, BY any exhi1itila q Dental
s~pecinens, or propositions 70 do fcneap Dertistry,7 o.
s'et prices IS low, or even lower than The very lowest"
or by any other INSTRUMENTATION Of fects Ia any way
w~hgtevaT. Settler DO Ee visa any oze 10 mistake our
nsme (Wass0nl for that Or smother, As ts name is
plane, an1 place Of business easily found. Once osraer
o. Union and Main. No. $40 fs2s-dtwnw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18

twice q week, % so. 0o
E-An advertisements for tho Appeal must be hasded
in a. he Clerk'scesk.
[f-AA transient advertisements mustbe marksdfor q
specified line. When not thas marked, they win Re
charged for one week, and Discontinued 81 tho end Of
that time.
-An advertisements required 10 be kent on second
page, CHANGED As NEW EAcH DAY, ando thirdpags,
kn advance over stated rates.
E-Advertisemsnt directed 20 bs displayed, OF sst IN
large type, charged a. DOUBLE RATES.
EF-YeGrly advertisers viii be charged extra for ercp-
pyiAg spsoe ever contract, and when LsasE TYPE e
required 70 be used, or the dvUrli5euelttept ca inside
Of paper.
B~Tearly a%vertisers WILDE charged extra At reru-
lar rates. f1r Wants, Rents, Removals, C0-Partnerships,
Notices, To Conscience, etc.
u-TTazsisni Adrerasenert must be paid for ia
ndBGnce.
U-EOa advertisement wIua7pear in the weekly paper
unless by sDeciat contract.
E~Adv9 -omeuts "a be- inserted in e'Weskly paper
emily, o. ~fregHlar intervals in either OF the Papers.
yin be charged 5 per seIfre for each and every inssr-
tioa.
E-AnnoEac-ng OaudiaSe5fg r State, County and Eu-
nieipsl 5aoe-, IS each, to- paid IL advance IN every
iustancs.
E-EarriaEes AID Deaths are published as news; but
Obituaries, Tributes OF Respect and Funeral Invitations
us ai other advertisements.
E3Al legal snd transient Advertisements viii be
charged by the Insertion.
@Editoris notices in local column win be charged
20csutsper line.
q No deduetiOn or varistion VIII be made from the
icragss=s rates.
NCTANsUAy hDTaT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18

The Charleston Msreuvy Of ths l2th,
ssgs. SD q private letter received bare from
Kew York, tie writer states that be cannot
account To- The reaction which has taken Place
among re monisa men q that city; and that
but one bsitls shah be fought before Lincoln
rfl ask JEFF Davis FOR terms Of ssparaton.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18
FLATTERIgG TESTIMONIALS
REFERENCES.

:. A. NELSON, Esqy President Of the bsHE Of vest
ernsssss.
LEROY POPE, Esq, superintendent the city schools.
D P. S. JONES, Carm sheldon, Jones a co.,
L. X. YER5sR, ESQ, Attorney at Law.
J. KEox WALLER, Esqy &"
JOHN HAMILTON, ESQ,
R. &. CHEW, Esq.
7. ]. FTNEIE, ESD 1"
z. s. HAMMOND, Esa, ."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18

c,,xr EHr.-The 7th regiment Aisbama
~.isnteers. 1907 men, With baggage, and feilY
--a,sres FOR ? long staTs msrcled down Main
streef Yesterday evening, Q embarked on Tue
vore river railroad cars, ca rosie for the
49, # his fna regiment dsss rot DO noble
~ Il 4sine The earth ~ fankes yermin,
- .baf confess ourselves very much mista-
-sn-EickmeHd DhPald-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18
ICE.
Salty for the qime.
CHANCEs3Y SALE
OF A vALUBLE
LEASLHlLD EGIATI.

DUBsTAEI &c q decree OF tee Chaucey Court at
L Memphr. rendered az the Novsmber term. 1851. IA
the case q Wm- a. Order vs.. Rufus K. Turlags and
3 c. Brukley, 7 viii,
On Monday, JUIy I5, 1864,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18

DAlLY HATEs d AnEERTIsING

For enc square often lines or less, one insertion. . a 30
Ee- eaen --ll--lon-I ia-erlon q saae............. so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-18
Challenge to the World !
1EIGEEEZL5
Southern Insurance Agency.

D~lhkCIuEs.
Wm. q. Mcfarland; Presidents Farmers Hank;
A. WarFiek. 8rm OF Warwick B. BlfEsdsiej
Wm G. CrenshaW, firm Or Oreushsw s Cos
Wellington Goblin. frn o. Goddiu a. hpycrsens
T.. ". EcCnnce, d=9- % rElop, MoucEfe 9 Co.;
c.. A. Bhrksiale, arm OF WarNicE & BarksGaie;
JeHes + Grant, Tobacco Manufacturer;
/. D.. CrensEaw. d,m or Haxan. creushaw i Ooi
jobs L Bacon, nrm o. Baoon 6 Htskervil
H. B HaxEi, drm Of Esza4l CssuzEaw CO..
John Currie. Jr.. Ship OWners
WIN D. Warwick. firm OF WarWtck a barksQAle5
Jas. Alfred Jones. Attofney-st-laws
C.. g. Elicit Buiiders
T.. e RufHn, Arriculturist and Hanutactureri
r.. W. Mcsruder, drn Of g. AcGruder = oonsi
" ". Grump, Aftorney-a-Laws
las Dunlop. urm Of Dunlop, Hcncure = &C..
BOILING ". HAXALLs President
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
oTIR MAP OF THE LOCALITY.

we rive today a map Of tho whole locality embraced
in this movement 10 show its relative position re-
CARDS the State of Missouri start the north from
the Missonri river, making Kansas City the principal
point of the commencement OF design following the
river as the northern boundary OF map aud the Kan
sas border as the western On the south take por
ton Of Vernon and Cedar counties showing Nevada al
ready noted in the present troubled history Of our cun
try and on the the borders Of 81. Clair henry,
johnson and Lafayette countess to the point where they
Join the Missouri river. In this small map embraced
many miles Of roadway and many acres of valuable land
But to the principal object OF our sketch. Warrens
burg Johnson county, is one Of tho points Oh which
The rebels hoped to obtain firm possession IL
n,ands the roads Lexington on the NORTH sedaa on
he east osceoa OH south, and those to the Kansas
border Neosho &c. the west and southwest. To OBJ
tain this object the rebels have than once occupied
tho n,aec and been driven from thence by the Unon
troops Doubtless these encampments we're formed with
be same intention aid Prices rebel troops when they
e,ouM advance from Gsceola In the neighborhood Of
Warrensburg are Milford Chhowe and the now famous
Rose HA which doubtless may yet become as noted as
Laurel Hill south Of Cbilhowc is shawnee Mo1nd on
the border Of Henry county, ana the poht al winch
the Union troops arrived before the chase began Follow
pg tho road from thence TO the south, the town
ar clinton is reached and the junction of the
branch road to Johustown, Bates county. Still
following the road through Clinton, tho reader will
after pas sing Chalk level also well known in the early
history OF the rcbcon arrive at osceoia ON the Grand
or Osaye river tie OF more than one military
movement by Generals Lyon. Fremont Lane The rebol
Price and now Pore 0sceoa is situated the
OF st. CAR county, Missouri
Milford the sccna Of tho brilliant movement Of Colore,
fav.s, IL post village, and command tic roads 10
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
THE FIRST ENGAGEMENT.


IIGApQuARIl1ss DEPARTMENT or THE WHIST,
Sr. I.ouls, Dec. 10, 1861. !
General G. r. MCCLELLAN, Commander inChief Of United
General Pope expedition successfully cut of the
mys camp near shawnee Mound, and scattered ihom,
twenty two hrndred strong in every direction Took one
hundred and hfty prisoners aud most of the cnenys wa
CONS tents baggage horses, &C. All the insurgents be-
tween the Missouri aud Usage cleared out Price Is
still south OF the Usage.
H. W HALiEcK, Msjor General Commanding.
The particulars Of tho engagement, FAR
learn arc that General Pope made forced march upon
the enemy got between them apparently Shawnee
Mound as tho rebels encamped at Clinton, in Horny
county and Chhowe in johnson county,, and surprised
them for they az the latter place heard OF his
approach they rapid retreat towards Rose Hin,
johnson county, leaving all their baggage arms, muni-
tions, papers, &c, in our possession.
General Pore then threw forward ten companies of
cavalry and section OF artillery in pursuit, following
with the main body Of his army.
Those at Clinton rc,reacd southerly towards 0sccoa
and southweiterly towards Johnstown for we find that
one section Of rebels at Johnsown, Bates county,
SO closely pursued that they scattered in all directions,
but mostly towards the south.
On the other hand we end that General Pope forced
strong cavalry 10 within fifteen miles OF
Osceoa intercepted and captured one hundred and
Gty Of the fleeing rebels and all their baggage stores
8c Other squads from some ten to hfteen were taken
making the aggregate number about three hundred
All this done without lighting the surprise being
70 perfect us 10 cause complete panic Of the
rebels.
General Pope in his report 10 the Commander Of the
Department, says
The whole cosp.yy between Rose niN on the west and
Grand river on e. south is clear of rebels
"Grand river" ~ another Tor that portion Of tho
Csagc river.
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
THE SECOND ENGAGEMENT.


Further information received from the West is
TO the effect that, in addition tho expedition Of
General Pope against the enemy at and near Clinton,
another part Of his forces, under Colonel Davis
and MAJOR Marshall surprised another camp OF the rebels
on tho afternoon Of the 18th inst Milford, little
north Of Warrcnsburg. brisk skrmsh cnsued, when
the rebels finding themselves surrounded surrendered
Colonel Davis took 900 prisoners including three colo
nes seventeen captains honssnd stand Of arms sixty
FIVE wagons thousand horscs aud large quantity Of
tents, baggage and supplies
Our loss is two killed and eight wounded The rebe'
loss is not yet known.
Information from Glasgow states that troops cap
turcd about Of powder buried Cab Jacksons
farm.
Major Hubbard captured sixty rebels day or two
since ia johnson County. The troops in Kansas have
been stirring during the past week good is
pectod from them daily
This news shows plainly that the plan Of attack has
been well considered and effectively carried out The
official despatch from General Haiieck confirms the
1t is as follows
WASHINGTON, Dec, 20. 1861.
The following despatch was received by Gen. Mcclellan
this afternoon II is glorious news and created quite
stir in the Cabinet
HEApor ARTErs, ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 90, 1861.
To Major General g. B. MCCLELLAN, MAJOR GcnegaI com
tnandipg the Army
part OF Gen Pope's forces under COL G. Davis and
Major Marshall surprised another camp OF the enemy
the afternoon Of tho 18th, at Milford, little north Of
Warrensburg A brisk skirmish ensued, when the
enemy fnong himself surrounded, surrendered at
discretion We took thirteen hundred prisoners, in-
Guiding three coones and seventeen captains and one
thousand stand Of arms, thousand horses, sixty ve
wagons and large quantity Of tents baggage and sup
plies Our loss is two killed and wounuco lhe enemy
loss is not yet known.
Information received last night from Glasgow states
that our roops that place had taken about two tons OF
IN tnpc
eQectuaIy cuts off their supply Of ammunition.
H. w. HALLECk, MAJOR General
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
THE CAVALRY.
EIRsT MIssOuRI CAYALRY
SKETCH or GENERAL JOHN POPE.

General John Pope about forty years Of age,a
native Of kentucky and graduate Of West Point which
academy he entered the year 1888. He graduated in
1872 appointed to the army from the state OF
Illinois entering that service as Brevet Second Lieu
tenant Of Typographical Engineers He wns engaged in
Mexico and breveted First Lieutenant for gallant
and mertorors conduct several conflicts at Monterey
the brevet bearing date from September 49, 1S46 On
the o3d Of February lsl he brevettod Captain for
gallant and eritorous conduc. IN the battle OF Bucna
vista On 1st Of july 1885, he toe the actual rank
of Captain the Corps of Typographical Engineers and
on the nth OF May, 1861, made Brigader General
of Volunteers General Pope is bound 10 make his mark
durinp Wnr
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
IMPORTANT SUCCESSES IN MISSOURI.
1~~~.-~~-@--0--~-~

SEoAIIA, Mo, Dec. 20, 1861.
Colonel pamers brigade arrived here last night, and
General Pope Is expected today. All information from
the West and North is TO the effect that no Efforts have
been spared to General Price ample supply OF
clothing for the winter AL nearly all of this has
fallen or win fail into our bands. Nearly two hundred
heavily loaded wng ms already in our possession,
together with large quantity Of ammunition and arms,
a thousand horses, tcnts camp equpage, &c Between
ono thousand eight hundred and two thousand recruits
have boen taken prisoners.
Major Hubbard the First Missouri cavalry, has
ured over sixty rebel recruits within the past few days,
and killed several others He has also taken considerable
number Of tents seyera. wagons aquantty of baggage
and arms and burned mill which had been supplying
the rebels for time past
Altogether the rebellion has received terrible shock
In this section of the country within the present week
II is thought by many that General Price viii cross
,he Usage TO assist generals Stein and Slack who arc
now in the river counties with four or i've thousand
,c, 10 escort recruits supplies TO their main camp,
at osceoa II he does he will be compelled TO stand
general engagement in which event there s no question
whatever bu, he will be badly defeated and his army en-
trely scattered.
rarlv Yesterday morning our scouts brought in infor
nation that the large rebel train and rcinforcemcns
which se had marched sosth to intercept had divided
and the larger portion was marching south towards
waverJey intending to camp night Milford. Gen.
popc brought the main body Of his army in position
few miles south Of waverley and sent scouting force,
under Col JEFF. G. Davis, few miles south Of Warrens-
barg ard Knob Nose the le, and Of tho
enemy, at tho same time ordering McrrIis cavalry to
march from warrensburg and come from the right
Colonel Davis pushed rapidly forward and came up
with the enemy the afternoon, drove in his pickes
carried strongly defended bridge by assault, and
drove the enemy into timber, who, finding himself
rounded surrendered 1900 men, including two coones'
lieutenant colonel major and seventeen captains
sixty wagons heavily laden with supplies and clothing
and large number of horses and mules, fell 0so OUT
hands.
Our loss two killed and fourteen wounoea. An1'
Of tho enemy is considerably greater
This was the best planned and executed ac"o" !" '"'
war and reflects great credit on the 9ehera'
ng and the officers and men WHO 50 is''H'uA' 'A0
promptly carried out his plans
The New York herald., 1861-12-21

THE COMPOSITION OF GEN. POPE'S COLUMN.
COMMANDER OF THE DIVISION.
Acting MAJOR General Brgadier General John Pope.
STAFF.
asslstant Adjntant General. Captain Speed Butler.
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
Thirteen Hundred Rebels Ia
ken Prisoners.
TWO TONS OF POWDER CAPTURED.
Our Map Showing the Ground Traversed,
the Points from which the Rebels were
Driven, and the Extent Of Coun-
try Recently Cleared of Them.
The Composition Of General Tcpe's
Division and &aaG.
SKETCH OF GEN. POPE,
&c., &C., &c.

The advces from Missouri embodied in tho brief de-
spsch from General Haicck to the Comnanderin Chief
give US the news Of brilliant victory tho rebels
achieved by tho commander Of the division snbde
partment embracing all tho Union forces between the
Missouri and Usage rivers.
The New York herald., 1861-12-21

At present the composition Of General Davis brigade
reached u.s. the movements Of the troops having
been kept entirely secret to prevent the rebels gaining
any intelligence Of the proposed attack General Davis
was formerly Colonel OF the Twenty second Indiana
Volunteers md mado Brgadier General by General
Fremont which appointment will doubtless now be con-
lrmed by the President General Davis without
commission either general colonel tho attsr hav
Ing been resigned when he received General Fremonts
notice TO take command Of brigade.
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
ACTING GENERALS.

ACTING GENERALS.
First Brigade.
Acting Brigadier General. Colonel James c. veatch.
Second Brigade.
Acting Bfigadier General Colonel John c. Ketton
Al Papton,
Acting Brgader General. Colonel - Turner,
At Milford.
Acting Brigadier General. Colonel JEFF c. Davis
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
GEN. DAVIS BRIGADE.

Aid ............ Lieutenant Dewocsc.
The brigade composed wholly or Missouri Volunteers
The New York herald., 1861-12-21

springfield ard tho lead mines q johnson county and s
proximity to Warensbnrg shows tho object Of the rebel.
holding t. The clearance Of tho rebels out from tho
northern section above the Usage agrounwork for
tho advance upon tho southwest of the State and the
souri,
The New York herald., 1861-12-21

MaJOr -
FIFTH IOWA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel ....................Wm VIM. H. Worthington.
Lieutenant Colonel 80. .... c. l.. Matthies.
Major or.....................W W. s. Robertson.
THIRTY SEVENTH ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel ....................Ju julius White.
Lieutenant Colonel ........ ,Myron s. Barnes
Major r..................... Charles Black
FIRST KANSAS VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel i.................... George W. Deitzlcr.
|, lieutenant Colonel ....... Oscar Il. Loarnard.
Major Observation-Disclosures. John A. Haderman.
There is another brigade at Upton, which may may
haye been the advance; but II is likely that not
only they not with the advancing party but por
tion only Of the foregoing will merely giva tho
Of the commanding officer.
Acting Brgadier General :. Col. Turner Miss. Vols.
Staff.
Assistant Ad jutant General.
Aid d,........... Lieutenant Dcwocsc.
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
GENERAL vEATCH's BRIGADE.

General Veatchs brigade is composed of the following
regiments, of which give the field ofhccrs:-
EIGHTH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS
Soionn' ....:...,. ........... William r. Boaton.
Lieutenant Colonel. ........ David Shnnk.
MAJOR. or......................Ch Charles 8. Parrish.
EIGHTEENTH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel. l................... Thos Pattison
Lieutenant Colonel. ....... Henry d. Washburn
Major. or....,...............-D ID. 9. Thomas.
TWENTY SECOND INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel ..................Ioh John Abram Hendricks
Lieutenant Colonel. james T. Hester.
MAJOR .....................W W. Daley
TwENTy-FIFTH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel (Actipg CencraD james q. Voa;6h
Lieut.. Colonel Commanding. VIM. H. Morgan
MaJor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John w. Foster.
The New York herald., 1861-12-21
GENERAL, KEI,TON,S BRIGADE.

General Keltons brigade composed Of regiments from
different States, as foilows-
NINTH MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel (Actng General) John &. Kelton.
lieutenant Colonel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

III p HEADACHE 10 the favorte sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from tne ~
state Of the BRAIN and, viewed In this light IL may 20
looked on as safeguard intended to give notice 81 as
ease which might otherwise escape attenuon, VII too
late to be remeded; and its indications should never
be neglected Headaches may be CLASSIFIED under two
names, VIZ: Symptomatic and Idiopathc. symPtomatio
Headache Is exceedingly common and the piecprsor
Of great variety Of diseases, among which are apo
plexy Gout rheumatism, and all febrile diseases In
It's nervous form 1t 10 sympalhetio Of disease o. tne
stomach constituting sick headachs Of hepatc disease
onsttutng bilious headache, OF worms, constipation;
and other disorders OF the bowels well as renal ana
uerne aections Diseases Of the heart are very fre'
ouenty attended with headaches anasmia and
are also affections which frequently occasion heaaacne
Idiopathc headache Is also very common, peng usually
distinguished by the name Of Nereoas ond
health and prostrang at the mental and physical
energies and In other Instances Il comes on slowly her
aided by depression OF spirits or acsrby 81 IN
most instances the pain Is In the front OF the head over
one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomitngi
undsr this class may also be named Neurat0fd.a
For the treatment Of either class Of headache tne Ce
phac Pills have been found sure and SAFE remeoy
eyng the most acute palms In few minutes ana, y
lis subtle power eradcatng the diseases OF which neaa-
ache IS the unerring index. .aTLEGr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

GREAT Discovery. Among the most important Of al
the great medical discoveries Of this age may be consd
cred the sytem Of vaccination for protection from Small
PoS the Oephalic Pill for relief Of Headache, and tn
use Of Quinne for the prevention Of Feyers, either
which Is specific, whose benefits viii be experienc
forgotten. i'3 ida!a o. t'l3i u o3 'ash1 f.iG "s et
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
MIsoEELAFlE0VS.

TIM AMAIaAMATIoN or IANaU There 10 grow
ing tendency In this age 70 appropriate tho most expires
sye words OF other languages, and after while 20 in
corporate them into our owni thus ne word gepheie
Whick ID from the Greek, signify Ing ''ior ne 1eaq
now becoming popularzed In connection with Mr. fpaid
ngs great headache remedy but IL will soon be used II
more general way and the word oephalic Will become
as common Electrotype and many others whose dis
notion as foreign words has been worn away by common
usage, until they seem "natiye and to the manor born
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

III TovFR l1cIrrMasr ana the mentafeare and ankle
ty Incident to close attention 70 business study
among the numerous causes Of Nervous Headache. Th
dsordered state OF mind and body incident to this dis
tressng complaint Is fatal blow to all energy and am
btion. Sufferers by this disorder alRays obtalr
speedy relief from these distressing attacks BY using
Of the Cephac Pills whenever the symptoms appear
quets the overasked BRAIN and soohes the strained ant
jarrng nerves. and reaxes the tension Of the stomach
which always accompanies and aggvaes the dsordefet
condition Of the brain. +st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
A Real Blessing

PAysioian We'll Mrs Jones, how 10 that headacbel
Mrs. .Joass.--Gonel Doctor, all gonei the pill you
would send me more 50 that can have them handy.
Physicidn You can get them a. spy Druggists Can
for Cepbalic Pills. ind they never fail, and recon-.
mend them in all Of Headache. yaaht'9i y --..
Ms JoneS-I shall send for box directly, and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they are rsdl bess
ing. '' ~ '-''-S ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

! TWENTY MIMoKs on DoLIAKB sAvfD--MI. spaldinl
has sold two millions Of botes Of his celebrated Prepar
ed Glue and tits estimated that each bottle saves
of thus MAKING
an aggregate Of twenty millions Of dollars reclaiminl
from total loss BY this valuable invention. Having made
his Glue household word, he now proposes do ths
world still greater service BY curing all the aching head
with his Oephac Pills, and II they good as hi
Glue Heacaches WILL vanish awayke snov ih July
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Bridget .-NIhsus wants you to lend her box Of &c
phalic Glue; no, bottle OF Prepared Pls put ~ y
afther knowing what 1t s Ye see shes nigh dead sd
gone with the Sick Headache and wants some more o.
that same as relaived her before nm.
Dfu00ist You must mean Spaidipg Cepnaiio fliis
BySdget.-Och sure now and you've sed u HeIe's
the qusrther, and give the Pills and don't &c al ds'
ABOUT IT. a'her Hid 8hi t7rd oI 97iiiF1D -v TlsiA