davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

The blockade of the Southern ports has re-
Gently been discovered to be mistake. Mr..
Stewards great error, according to the New
York 1ribune, was the proclaiming of the
blockade, instead of depriving the ports of the
character of ports Of entry, as might have been
done. 1t is now discovered-what those who
we're at all conversant with international law
knew before--that blockade Is q hostile act,
and Is equivalent to recognition of the party
SoSEsdsd ss ass. as begssssResS DTRsry TRs Of Great
nsi.ein for recognizing the belligerent charac-
ter of the Confederacy, although Il did not do
so until we had virtually done Il ourselves. We
are beginning to learn that the excitement got
ten up by the press in the North against that
power was as causeless as its effects are unde
sirable.-Cineinnati Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

VESSEL FIRED INTo.-The schooner Martha
7. Cause, Of Wilmington, Del, attempted to
run the guard boat stationed at the Narrows on
Saturday morning, and was brought to by q
shot. The excuse offered was that the captain
was drunk, and below. After having been sg-
nailed BY the cutter to come TO, two guns were
fred but she took no notice. U. S. Inspector
Rabineau then communicated to Fort Lafayette,
upon which the Fort, acting in cooperation
with the cutter, fired shot across the schoon.
er's bow. She then hauled her wind and stood
toward Fort Hamiton-she being then short
distance below the Narrows. Soon, however,
she squared away for Sandy Hook, upon seeing
which the Fort gave her another shot, which
struck her bulwarks amidships, passing through
close to her mainmsst, This had the desired
effect, the schooner returning and anchoring
near the cutter. She has since been released,
and proceeded on her voyage,-N Y. Journal
Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Kansas Affairs.

| A self-glorifying speech was made by Gener
al Jim Lane, &C Leavenworth, one evening las
week. From the report Of II in the Times, W.
Judge that the Kansas politicians are In snar
of contention with one another, growing out ol
the military aspirations of several gentlemen
Lane accuses Governor Robinson of trying to
break up his Brigade, consisting Of fifteen hun
dred men, by procuring an order for the remov.
al Of two regiments to New Mexico. He is also
very bitter upon Major Prince, for presuming to
logiroll for an appointment as Major General In
the army. Lane himself wants new Western
Department erected, with headquarters at Leay-
enworth, and says he will accept the command
After be had finished his speech, committee
was appointed to draft resolutions, which COM
mittee reported series, declaring that new
military department ought to be created, includ-
ing Kansas, the Indian country and Arkansas,
with the base at Fort Leavenworth; that the
Government should place at the disposal OF. the
commander of such division at least 10000
troops; that seyen-eighths of the people Of
Kansas are in favor of giving the command "to
the ardent friend of Kansas, and tried and sue
cessful soldier, General James H. Lane" and
that General James H. Lane should visit Wash.
ington Immediately, and "represent to the Gov
ernment the condition Of things in the West,
and especially in Kansas. ."-St. Louis Repub.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
AshtabuIa COUNTY.

The vote of this Gibralter Of Abolitionism
is--ToD, 3,623; JEwErr, 322. The entire vote
of both candidates is nearly one thousand less
than LMcoLN's majority. I'd
Mr., HowELLs, the editor of the Sentinel, re-
ceived s35 votes for Representative. Mr.
KRuM, the regular nominee of the "union''
men, received 3,OO7. They are both irrepres-
sible Abolitionists of the rankest dye. q
The Democratic have appointed Messrs. JosA-
THAN wARsER, DAN. sHERMAr, R. o. MorE,
x. L.HALpRooK, and H. H. MOsEs their Central
Committee for 1872. We like their pluck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
The DemocrntIc Rackbone,

The backbone Of Ohio continues sound Ia
Democracy, having stood up nobly in support
Of the Union, the Constitution, and the En-
forcement Of the Laws, In the msjorities IL gives
for the Democratic State ticket. iosils .8t
Seneca gives between two and three hundred
Democratic majority for the State and county
ticket. 'yr af9
Crawford over seven hundred majority
Old Richland near three hundred for State
ticket.
Ashland about two hundred, and Wayne
about three hundred for State and county tick
cts. a. hs s fsiallfrs viirs 2. va y
The backbone Democracy are not Of the stuff
to be csjoled by the Abolitioniste, no matter
what their assumed name. .--Shield and Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Judge Sample and the journal,
For the Ohio State Jounal,l
CosHocroN, o., Oct. IA, 1861

CosHocrON, o., Oct. IA, 1861.
MEssRs EDITORS: ti.a s,- t'
In your issue of the 18th inst, is found a
Communication from one A. L. Harris, Of this
place, in which occurs the following passage:
"Sample" (and others named) "were known
and reputed as sympathizers with JEFF. Davis
and his rebellion" That assertion, In 30 far as
it tends to impute to me any feeling Of symps-
thy with the rebellion, or any Of the actors in
it, Is utterly false. No act or utterance of
mine can be referred to, which, without gross
distortion or perversion, even tends to sustain
such charge; they are oil in favor Of the Union,
the Constitution, and the laws made in pursu-
ance Of il, without limitation or qualification.
B..s %. tsqe WIN. SAMPLE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
@ Contrabansls ;, wetuyued.. . /.

The Louisville journal says that a slave be-
longing to JEFF. Offord, q secessionist Of spet.
Ger county, made his escipe and delivered him.
self up at Camp Sherman. Tre officers Of the
camp hsaded him over 10 the Provost Mersbal
or, Louisville, who, under instructions from
Zen. Sherman, returned him without reward to
his owner, +llf fNft
The Jowaal baa notice aldo Of q fugitive
slave belonging 10 citizen of Louisville, that
wasarfested and promptly returned 10 his own.
e BY The Fedetal authorities ii Indiana. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
The Vote OF PhiIadelphia soldiers on
sss...fa, the Potomac. esfl .f.t,.'., ii

1t is said that the vote taken on the Potomac
in the Philsdelphis regiments is about fifteen
hundred majority for the Democratic ticket
The Republican papers are now saying. that the
soldiers were ''tsmpered With" and that the
vote Is very alIosisimnte.~ II Is estimated
that near twenty Thousand votes were cast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

W The Cleveland Leader, that first raised
the flag Of Tod for Governor, claims the elec-
ton Of M. D. Lowry, of Erie, Penn, to the State
Senate, as "a great triumph Of principle, and.
"a good victory" Mr. Lowry proclaimed
boldly for declaring the slaves free by procla.
nation Of the President. The Herald says the
people Of his district have honored themselves
by honoriDg Lowry.-Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Headquarters Ohio Militia ana Vol.
r unteer Militia.
QuAhTERMAsTER GENERAL's OFFIcE
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is. 1861

/ ,l8 COLUMBUS, Oot 10, 1861.
This Department will receive and promptly
distribute to soldiers now in the field, all srti.
+cles Of aFmy clothing that may be donated 10
the State, to relieve the present necessities OF
our troops. But It should be distinctly UNDER
stood, that no blankets will be paid for that are
not pp to the standard fixed BY the U. 8. Quar-.
tsrmaster General, viz; Toweieh at least 4
lbsseach, or lbs to the pair, all-wooI, and Of
dark color, IL possible. The circular Of the
Adjatsnt General. Of Oct 12lh, fixes the mini
mum price to be paid for blapksts suitable for
army purposes, at go cents per pound, and will
be shbject to inspection according 10 army rules.
bsd d, ! & geo, p, WRIGHT.
'tf9g .ar'l 4asgps ss'H q. M, General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Tot.I. sos 30,6s2 IO,5OO 1920 44,lO7

Totals. -. 3,s06 396s2 l0,5OO 2,ssO 44,iV7 OIL
Here Is Democratic gain on last year Of "A,
600. Lincoln had SO, ,0eO majority In the State,
and Il ia more than half lost already. IL tue
forty odd counties to be heard from give any
thing like the gain of those already reported,
there will be'a Democratic majority on the pop
ular vote---a most unexpected but gratifying
result. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

U A paragraph in one Of Russell's lelters
shows how Abolitionisn u regarded ip the ar
my. He says rI was talking 10 an officer the
other day In front Of his tent, around which
were standing Elk other officers. The conver-
against slavery, Iahall resign, no matter what
the consequences mGy be- = ] don't think thefe
was On officer there, except one, who did not
Join IN and ssy, would 40 the very same.'n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Persons Of sull habits, Who ar. msj,c,

Persons OF full habits, Who are subject tr
oostyeness, Headache, Gddiness Drowsness and sing
ing in the ears, arising from too great ow Of blood "a
the head should never be without Brandrehs Pills. and
many highly dangerous symptoms will be removed BY
their immediate use. NA 7aefl hi
The Hon. J. Hunt, Of -Westchester county, N, T.,
sevsntyve years Of age, has used Bmndrets Pills for
twenty hve years as his sole medicine. When he feels
inosposed be It from Cold, Rheumatism Asthma, Head
ache, Bilious Affections oosveness or irritation Of the
kidneys or bladder he does nothing but take FEW doses
af Brandreth's Pills.
HIS usual methodis to take SIX pills. and reduce the
dose each night one pill In every attack Of sickness
lot this simple method has never failed
% restore him to health and few men are TO be found 80
active and hearty as he. ,,.,.., ", rst
Sold BY JoHN r., CooE, Duggist, oolumbus, ana By
ah respectable dealers In medicnes. % ass2tx1 Ftls
..,o i \ n s5jsiiag ilr y ylas eids, ~ y =
WIN, salal,ona slJd4aI. Ursf 4 rtlbons y p.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

The eront Change Of PublFQ senii-
~ ment In Pcnnsylyanins d
The returns of the State election in Pennsyl-
vania, 80 far az received, chow wonderful
change Of public eentlment there flavor OF
The Democracy. Look at the following, from
thirteen OF the most populous counties;
Mdjorifiss MdjOrifies
- - sss,A. 10 1860 sa.. IN 1851. Gam.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Sheriff's Sale,
Sherif's Sale.

vs.. \ Order OF sale In attachment.
J. q. Knapp L Co. rt F FIl
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- TO me directed from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio, in the above case and another case
wherein Fred. Butterheld, assignee Of Deforest, Arm
strong Co., are plaintiffs, vs. j. q. Knapp q Co., ar
defendants will offer for sale at the store.room, ant
after the executions are satisfied described in tn,
above advertisement the remaining portion Of said
stock Of goods; sale commencing on
Friday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1861,
at o'clock, A. NJ. 1,. .lr.f.a .a.t 3ssa 5tl
Printer sfees, IS 50. 81
@. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
la, 1 BY En-. DAVIS, Deputy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

Int l0il0WlhB y Al oxtfaos frUm z
isttsr written BY he rev u o. IIolms. pastor Of ths
pisrnpointshsst paptst Church, Brooklyn, N. T., to
the Jounai and Mssssrssr" oinsinnsn o., and spesks
volumes In favor Of medicine, MRs.
wnmows socrz1zs szarr 5vR CunDRn Tnrmre,
ssWesse a. savsri;dhsnt n your columns of Nfns
Wtr11OWS booTnHa erRurs. Nogue never said word
N hvos d patent medicine hpoY " our lfs bpt vs
fssI eonpesd VIC . yex ssasts that hls z n, hun
oIsfn@ II prob11Iy bsls ofkhs most 6ccss1fui redf
a of the d6 tessu5s ono OF the best. And thoso
u yguf readers sho have bebiesont DO bstasr than
Isy ina puppv'" cc97nydhW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

THE MARYLAND REGIMENT SUFFERING.
The First Maryland Regiment is suffering for
want Of winter clothing and other necessaries,
and the book.keeper of the Enquirer will re-
ceive any donations for the suffering Maryland
boys.
The people of Wilmington, N. c., are max
ing ocean salt by boiling the water of the briny
ocean. ltis said that four hands can make from
eight to ten bushels per day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

Yfsr Bsitncfe afd Fair Haven. 9g ~ ~ ~ ~ y.
Can 4! y wssos ipIs Depot No, "a rsss
aus24n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
SUPPLIES GIVING CUT

2 ID the rapid exhaustion Of all sorts Of sup.
plies in the South, we must look for an alter.
SsEs o. es sssS S,onps % s sud dss sass,sSs s Ss
aid of Southern capital In the production and
Imanufscture 81. various articles Of prime me-
|cessity. We have plenty Of corn and, -four,
ricey snd. tobscco, and cotton but very little
|of anything else. siAs winter approaches,
, 1861-01-11
Union Meeting ut Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10-The Union meeting
tonight was immense and enthusiastic, and
unc4ua1led by my demonstration in Baltimore
for many years. Not less than 10000 were
present, md the parties who attempted to dis
turb the meeting by disuniou cries were bus
tied out in double quick time, amid cheers for
the Union aud Maj. Anderson, md immense
cheering for Gov. Hicks. A proposition for
cheers for Yancey caused q rush for the pro-
poser that caused the police to protect the
party from violence. The secessionists soon
abandoned their purpose Of disturbing tho
meeting, and speeches from 4. Collins, Revcr-
dy johnson, aud a. ". Bradford, abouudine
In Union sentiments, were listened to and ap-
plaudcd to the echo. The resolutions embody
the sentiments Of Washington's fnreweu ad-
dress, concluding "a follows:
Rcso{rtd, That the present condition Of our
country demands of all who love her, spirit
Of fdrncss, candor, conclllation, concession
and seEsacriicc, md that We hail with thank
full and hopeful hearts the patriotic efforts
now being made In Congress for settlement,
as we trust foreoyer,2 ,2f the dangerous question
table principle, and that such Of our statesmen
and States, whether Of the North or South, rs
may contribute most to this holy end, will
challenge the highest place In the affections Of
the country, and those who may refuse to lend
their mid to this holy purpose may Justly c1-
pect, as they will be sure to receive, the con-
AcuIAllOu AAu 1EPlOuAl1Vu VI LIE pIE5eut US
well as future ages.
Aesofued, That various Northern States have
passed laws, usually called Personal Liberty
Laws, which We believe to be in violation Of
the Constitution Of the United States, Of acts
Of Congress passed pursuant thereto, and
the sacred obligations which those States owe
to the country, aad TINT We appeal to the con-
stitutionM duty, patriotism, honor, justice
and the brotherhood Of theae States rcspcct-
lively, to repeal those laws, aud BY every means
IN. their power to put down the agggresslons Of
their people on the peculiar institutions Of the
Southern States as the only way to remove
tue well-foundcd discomfort and complaints
of their brethren of the Southern States, and
which, il not removed, will prove fatal to
our Union rs well is those vital interest, which
ought to bind US together as one people.
, 1861-01-11
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10-Gov. Letcher com.
municated to the Legislature dispatch from
the Mississippi Convention, stating that Mis-.
sissippi, By nearly unanimous vote of hel
State, has seeded Internationally from the
Union, aud desires, on the basis Of the old
Constitution, to form new Union with the
seeding states.
In the Senate, Mr. Cutchers' joint resolution,
deprecating the display of military force
against the South was taken up.
Mr. Thomas offered . substitute, recon.
,mendlng Congress to repeal or suspend al the
the President abstain from the c1ercise Of ill
powers calculated TO jeopardizc the peace and
quiet of the country in its present excited con
dillon. Laid on the table and ordered to be
printed
Mr. Stewart offered resolution requesting
the Governor In case he shall be satisfied ol
the purpose Of any citizen Of Virginia to en-
gage In such lawless enterprises as the seizure
Of the Federal property, and invasion Of the
District Of Columbia, DC, to employ all the
power with which he Is invested to prevent
the came from being carried into effect. Laid
on the table and ordered to be printed.
4 bill was reported providing for q State
Convention.
HousE.-Thc following has passed the
House:
Resolved, That in view of the imminent dan.
ger Of civil war this Assembly in behalf Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia ask respectively
on the one hand Of the President and on the
other Of the authorities Of each of the South.
crn States to the end, If possible, that peace
may be reserved that they respectively
and rcciproca1ly communicate their assurances
IN response. Also that the statu quo of Ill The
movements tending to collision, and concern.
Ing the forts and arsenals Of the nation, shall
on either hand be strictly maintained for the
present, except to repel actual aggressive at
tempts. Also that the Governor coRmunl.
cate by telegraph, Immediately, these resolu.
tions to the President and Governor Of the
Southern States. The news from South Caro-
lima WIS read and received with loud cheering,
One or two arrests were made by the sergeant
alarms. The Convention bill Was debated,
but no action has yet been taken on 1t. The
city Is much excited.
, 1861-01-11
The above were reitr-,

Is. -.xu 70 ebmh,e3ss VI
-
srr a&&a%ahss;4}a t..,1,&;a,, l.; .,
Governor Is farhish fhe ConSentfo1 k W3;h III
htSfrfnent n thn n5,nSnTr T X ar;as n1rrnssad :,
nnler tic 1T of ira III r.es,is1stntft a. Ws1i
~ fhc,r r:chnr.cfas doscr,rfia6 ar5 ",sn
What othcT nrns 49, sra I,,d.r Ir II. controS |
NJ THHnlson Innre;; m 49, ~ ~. esnnest.
tnp information rs ~ ~ nnneter If rc;,,1.snies
md soldiers that Ia aflered thetr M scTV}ces =
The government and had been @ scceptei. The
ninenimcnt was 1rcented nu md the infnrmation
Hfrerta1 X ~ aar,-,t,-;as+a3 - 80 Tor~n~s
finr 81 Ssc1rt sess;o, '-10 '-N1
Mr Yonrou nonved an amendment e.,ino
for Information ia rceard to The oJnount y
ordinance md mnnns}inn owned hv fhe Etotr
and tIc svtcnt ~ ths fc9erai nroney+v ;n A.,
barna. and wiat nortion Of Z Tas fonnd a
Ta.t ra..st <n - - 49,, .aT4 60 Hra ~
, 1861-01-11
Markets BE TELECR RAPH,

NEW {oRK:-Jannary 1o.-FLoCn-6@1oc PEI
brlbettcz but demand is not very active and at the
close shsppers refused to e. on al advance not
pool by the Nova Scottan. at hand this n1ornins,
sales Of 70 400 brs at for fuperne state;
ss@sto 1or estfs r sta,ei ss@@s for s,per:
extra western S5-75G6.9o for shipping brands
extra :. b. o. Canadian t1onr may also be quoted
ehado 1 a5ner M With suoeesN:e business Going.
Sales OF 200 btls nt g 36oS5f.25 common TO choice
e1tra. Rye aous selling slowly ut $s-soG4.15 fol
common TO snpcsnne. Corn meal quiet ut IS, 10 fos
Jersey and &s.6o for Brandywine.
WMsEY-A shsde lower. Sales of 800 brls at
11Ac. and tri1ing lots 1T 30.
GEA1S-Wheat 1922c better. but demand for cx-
port not very active: notwithstanding the fayur.
able accounts By the Nova Scotia. Sales 1850 bu
aif eastsss9 snpp 5pnE s5 bn shoise
tern at $l.3i@1.3s: eooo BIZ amber Iowa and Cana.
dn club at 80; go btu rcd jersey at $lS7,<; 500
BY white Cal u tl.4aG1.50; $500 bu While Mich 1t
f!G1l.55; 1000 bu extra very choice white ky at
$l;62f 5@ bu common red Ind At $1.35. Rye
peas in moderate request. Sales 40 bu ut .7sc.
Corn market opens with holders asking an advance
q 1e bu, and closed quiet with slight improve.
store; 70@7oic delivered; ose for damaged; 7i@
&c for white; 7117ac for yellow southern. Oats
only IN moderate request at 35K937c for western,
PHovlsroSs-Pork market 1tner with more &C.
tivc demand, Sales OF brls at ST for mess, $3.50
13s for prime, Beef market quiet and unchans.
81 fSa Sass a,n;9 1S9 br's at ;s5 for prime $3.50
Sl9eo9M ior extra mess. Prime meas beef dull
and nominal. Beef hams firm at leGi4c for state
and western. Cut meats firm rhame. Sales 150
Hkgs ut 5szc for shoulders, BIC for hams. Hogs
q9ic. and unchanged at 6s e7c for corn fed dress
cd, and 5fQ5No tor lisc weights: Bacon quiet
sales l9o bxs western Cumberland midl!cs ut oc,
and 1Go hxs city long bonclese mdlles at 10c Lard
tsmer for parcels IN brls. which arc ecazre Sales
ss3 pksss md hrls at 101lI19ss for prime kettle
rendered western the lattcr price for brla Batter
d9n At loSa15c for Ohio. and 1909 for state.
c1eese steady at 901os for inferior to Prime.
demand active. Sales 500 brls Rio ut l0az @l3; So
bags Nnrac ibo at 13HG14c; 100 hhds Javo al
16Ac. Sugar market continues firm with n,oder.
ate b9siness doing. Sales It's hhds Cuba at 5st@
5k; go hhds New Orleans at 6HGoG5&c, and uS
bxs Hay9na on private ,crmr. Mola=scs drm.
sales ~ h6ds New Orleans at a59S9c, and by nuc
tion e00 hrfs New Orleans at 3o@sGHc; 80 hhils
Porto Rico at a5026Kc, both cash
STocKs-ed Board-Stocks bnoyant and higher.
Cent 7s*, Is Panama 1131; II guar s5H: II
S14A; u 51A; Reading s9A. 10; 31il & Miss
Il; Harlem preferred IS Hudson ii; Erie 25M
. 30; CT; Pac Mall SIX; Cal 7s sGk.
, 1861-01-11
From New York.


New YORK, Jan. 10.-Aspecial Washington
dispatch to the Inst says TINT Moses Kelly,
late Chief Clerk in the Department Of the In.
terror, under Secretary Thompson, is lis sue
cessor, and Is now in the discharge Of his
duties.
Gen. Dix Of New York is reported to have
been offered the War Department
4 special dispatch to the Commercial says the
dispatches from the South have thrown the
Southcrners here into great state of excite
nent. Tie Southern members of Congress
declare that the President and Congress must
recognize the right and fact of secession, and
order tho evacuation Of the Government forts
mud the surrender Of other public property ut
the South.
The Vice President abandons all hopo of
peace unless the Crlttenden propositions arc
adopted.
In some quarters Southern Provisional
Government is talked OF, and Senator Hunter
IL mentioned as r dent, JEFF Davis - COM
mander-in-chief Of l.,e army, and Senator Ma
son Us Secretary of Foreign AtFair5.
, 1861-01-11

II uesdacha Is tho favorite aign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the na-
tu1a1 state Of the brln and viewed In this Light may
be looked on ~ safeguard intended to yo notce OF
disease which might otherwise escape attention. ul
too 1ata to be rened1ed and its Indications should
never be neglected Headsehcs may be CLASSIFIED an-
der two na.ucs, viz: symptomauo and 1dlorathlc.
syuptomatc Hesdache l. exceedingly coutmoa and ts
tho precnssor Of great variety Of diseases. among
which are Apoplc1y, Cont rheumatism and al 1cbfiie
dlseases In It's netyous form II sympathetic Of dis
eAse Of tho stomach constituting SICK E1ApAcHE OF
hepatlc t1scase constituting R1LIors HxADlcuE, Of
woE1os constipation and other disorders ofthe bowels
as well renal and uterine afecuons Diseases ofthe
heart are vcEy frequently attended with Hcsdsehes;
Anam1a aud plethora are also affections which Ge-
quently occasion headache. Idiopathlc Headache IL
also very common, being usually distinguished By tho
uauao Of xxAyoCs HkAplCuE. sometimes coming on
suddenly In ststs Of apparently sound health and
prostrstng at the mental aud physical enerzea.
and in ohe1 instances It comes slowly, hcTaded BY
depression Of spirits aseEbiy Of temper. In most
Instances the ran IN The front Of the head
or both eyes, aud sometimes provoking vomiting;
Ger this c1ass nay also be named EKuEALo1A-
For the treatment Of either clasa Of Headache the
Cephac PILLS have been found sure and safo remedy.
relieving the most acute pains In few u1nutes ard
BY It's subtle power esadlcauns the diseases Of which
Headsche Ia the unerrtng i1de1.