davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26
ThinRa Cerfain


LIST 1t is certain that the people of this country
have the right and authority to control the political
action of this government
I'd. 1t is certain that this is 3 right inherent in
them according to the accepted theory of govern
ment and has never been reliDquished
Sd. The determination of a Convention, therefore,
which has received the sanction of the people,
is clearly unconstitutional and void. 1t does and
can bind the people of the State to nothing.
4th 1t is certain that it is the duty of their agents
in the Legislatures Federal and State to ascertain
and reflect the real wishes of the people-not their
own private and personal convictions. Otherwise,
they to be constitutional representatives, and
become irresponsible dictators the people cease to
be authoritative constituencies, and are transformed
into unreasoning vassals.
9TH. 1t is certain that the great body of the peo
pie, North and South, East and West, deprecate
disunion and civil war; and that they would hail
the settlement of our existing controversies on an
equitable basis with enthusiastic delight.
AFRAID OF THE PEoPLE.-It is most notable fact,
that not the five States that have seeded has al
lowed the people to vote upon the question of rati
cation rejection of the ordinance of secession
Fay. Observer.
The disunionists in this State attempted the same
thing, but abandoned it from fear of the people If
Convention should be called, many of these very
disunionists will go before the people and ask them
for their votes the ground that the best way to
save the Union is to destroy i'll
d. We are gratifed to state that both the demands
we made an the name Of the people have been CON-
piled with:
1st. The majority provision has been abandoned
and the Convention will be called by two-thirds of
both branches Of the General Assembly.
I'd. The action ofthe Convention will be submit
ted to the people for their ratification rejection.
The disunionists dislike and denounce US, be-
cause, speaking an the name of the people, requir
ed them to come to the above positions. Let them
denounce-we defy them all, from the English mas
tiff who barks in his masters kennel, to the Captain
General who plots disunon and civil war
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26
Surrender Of an Arsenal to the Georgia Stats

1T0opS
AUGUSTA, JAM 24.-About 700 State troops as
sembled here this morning for the purpose of dem
onstration on the arsenal Gov. Brown, who is here
demanded the surrender of the arsenal The de-
mand was complied with at halEpast 10 o'clock
The Federal troops saiuted the American flag. They
70 hence to New York
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26

Hon. Henry A. Wise accepts the nomination To
the State Convention rendered by the people Of
Princess Anne, irrespective of party.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26

CONSTITUTIONAL Convection, 17S7.-In the JAN
uary number Of the New York Historical Magazine,
it is stated that in the Convention which formed the
Constitution of the United States, seventeen hun
dred and eighty-two speeches, long and short,
delivered, according to the notes of Mr.. Madison,
contained in the Madison papers, recently published.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26
"THE BULLETIN NEWSPAPER FOR
SALE,

TIME PURCHASER from sth December last Of
The above styled paper, &c, having failed to comply
with the of SALE by his request and that of parties
interested and by virtue Of deeds of trust from Dr. VIM
H. FAnsun shall proceed sell, at public auction in
front of the Exchange in this city, Wednesday, the
9Th day of February, 1851, at - o'clock, m, the
said VALUABLE NEWSPAPER published in this city,
Types, Presses, Furniture and Fixtures, and
one Steam Engine. The types are all new.
The celebrity of " THE BULLETIN" a leading and
influential political Journal and its extensive circulation
together with the fact that 1t j. the only Dem cratic paper
published in this Congressional District make Of the
most desirable newspapers published in the State.
TERNs:-Enough in cash 10 pay expenses of sale, and
for the balance garter Sth june 1851 onequarer
Sth December 1861, one9usrer 9Th June, 1862
quarter sth December 1852 interest added for neota
BILE notes. satisfactorily endorsed and deed of trust
quired on the property.
W. /. WATKINS,
CHAS. s. STRINGFELLOW,
Trustees.
Petersburg Va Jan. "a, 1861. l2-8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26
GEORGE HANSEN,

"AYING some leisure time is willing to give private
II lessons the Piano-Forte Harp Guitar, Singing
Violin, Flute, etc.
Jan. IA, 1851. 7~7~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26
spECIAL NoTICE-The STANDARD is conducted .tric.ly

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD Is conducted strictly
Oos the CASH system. 4H papers discontinued at the
,rnation Of the time for Ohich they haUe been Paid SUB
,.rikrs yiH be notified WEEKS before 1er time out
Iva Cross their papers, and 2ass tie subscription
,sneed tie paper ,OM Be discontinued. This rule
tor cick there sOiU Be Departure Rae1 for the
mark and renetO your subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per dnnan, in GdUanet.
Semi Weekly, 81 per aHaGns, in adoanes.
ns Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM as we'll as the one to- which
they desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26

N. G. RAILROAD OFFICE AT RALEIGH.
until after the freight has been PAID No exceptions
to the above rule.
D. A. WICKER, Agt.
Jan. !, 1861. 4-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26

DELTING, BELTING.-INDIA RUBBER BELT.
ID ING for Saw Mills Gins, &c. of all sizes for sale at
the Hardware Store of T. G. BELVIN,
Fayetteville st.
Raleigh N. c., Oct. 80. $780, Sem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26
n. c. MILITARY INSTITUTE.

n. e. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
TIME 4th session of this INSTITUTION will begin on
LIST March For further particulars apply to the So.
perinteudent, MAI d. q. HILL,
Charlotte, N. c.
Jan. %, 1851. ~ 2m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26

ID EMEMBER THAT YOU CAN OBTAIN
III al THOMAS CARRIERS NURSERY any evergreen
decduous tree shrub plant flower that in Gull
tivation.
JaL. IL, 1861. - 6-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26


Petersburg, Va Jan. "a, 1861. l2-8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-26

"A TOBACCO.-THE PURE SOUTHERN QUID-
supply Of the above just received by
H. d. TURNER,
N. c. Book Store.
Raleigh, Jau. Z, 1861. 4-tE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

GRAND DIVISION OF THE Sons OF TEMPER
AEoE.-The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance Of Ohio closed special session
at MassillOn yesterday afternoon. G. W. P.
W. B. DisbrO, Of CuyahOga county, presided
over the deliberations.
The session was well attended by repre-
sentatives from different parts Of the State.
A large amount Of business was transacted,
and plans adopted for prosecuting the mis-
sion of the Order.
Among the most important items of busi-
ness was the appointment of Committee,
consisting Of W. B. Disbro and D. W. Gage,
of Cuyahoga, and H. v. Horton, Of Hamil-
ton, to prepare plan for issuing a weekly
paper under the auspices of the G. D., and
if feasible plan can be adopted, to issue a
specimen number of the paper to be dis
tributed through the Order, as a basis Of q
subscription list.
Great enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the session. Public meetings were held in
Madison Hall on Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The Hall was crowded with the
best citizens Of Massillon. Addresses were
delivered by W. B. DiabrO, D. ". Gage and
John Williams, the old temperance mission
ary. sixty-hve candidates were installed
into the Division, and about forty children
joined the Circle of Hope. A powerful i'm
preston was made on the citizens, and a
new impulse given to the temperance move
ment.
The delegates we're sumptuously enter
tanned among the hospitable families, and
bestowed abundant enconiums Of the good
people Of Massillon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

SLIPPERY PLLoEs.-Yestsrday, the side
walks all over the city were covered with
ice. They seemed to be disposed to rebel
against the ordinance that placed them,
and to offer resistance 10 being trod under
foot any longer. We saw several falls which
were calculated to rather disturb the equan-
unity of the unfortunate sufferer as well as
that of bystanders whose sympathy is usual
ly in such cases, apt to display itself on
the wrong side Of the mouth. A gentleman
who is just recovering from the effects of q
fall, which confined him for three weeks,
wishes US to call attention to the ordinance
for the regulation of sidewalks, whose 4th
section provides, that every occupant of
every tenement which has a tagged walk
about it shall have it cleared "of snow, ice
and dirt by nine o'clock in the forenoon of
each day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

AUTOBIOGRAPHY or THE REY. DR. ALRxAEDHR
CARLYLE, Minister Of Inseresk, contain
ing memorials of the Men and Events Of
his time. Boston: Ticknor 4 Fields.
A very interesting book is this, as are all
autobiographies when well written, and es-
peciaIly 50, when the work Of one who has
been more or less man of mark in bis day;
as has DR.. Carlyle. To be sure, his name
may not have acquired any great reputation,
and perhaps it may now be heard by many
for the frst time, but among those with
whom he lived, it is evident, be had attain
ed somo distinction. Scott said of him:
% The grandest demi-god ever saw was DR..
Carlyle of Musselburgh." DR.. Carlyle lived
during one Of the most interesting periods of
seotland's history, and his friends were such
men as Robertson, Hume, smollett, Ellen.
stone, Garrick, Mackenzie and Blair, It is
the chapters which speak Of those celebri-.
ties, that we find most interesting. It brings
US nearer TO the immortals, to hear, as it
were, from the lips Of one who sat down with
them, the story of their everyday lifej of
how they slipped their punch at the Golden
Ball." and gossipped and cracked jokes,
which were probably no better than they
should be, very much after the manner Of
those latter days.
The volume abounds in anecdote, not only
Of those whose names we have mentioned,
but Of others who have been long forgotten
and who are therefore as strangers to us. On
this account, perhaps, tnere are chapters
which are rather devoid Of interest. We
give a single extract from the book, which
presents the historian Hume in new and
unexpected light
~ was one of those who never believed
that David Hume's skeptieal principles had
laid fast hold on his mind, but thought
that his books proceeded rather from affecta.
ton Of superiority and pride Of understand
ing, and love Of vain-giory. was con-
frmed in this opinion after his death, by
what the Honorable Patrick Boyle, one Of
his most intimate friends, told me many
years ago, at my home in Musselburgh."
Mr.. Boyle, who had been condoling with
Hume upon the occasion of his mothers
death, said to him:
"My friend, you owe this uncom mon grief
10 your having thrown off the principles of
religion. . To which David replied,
"Though threw out my speeulations to en-
tertain and employ the learned and meta
physical world, yet in other things l do not
think so differently from the rest Of man
kind as you may imagine"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

TaE CASE or HYDRoPHoBIA.-Mr. John
Cox, whom we no ticed yesterday as having
been bitten by mad dog some months ago,
has, we regret to learn, been attacked with
hydrophobia in its severest form. HIS
spasms are terrible, and of such severity
that it has been found necessary to bind his
limbs to prevent his doing himself and
others harms. BE calls continually upon
those about him to kill him and thus relieve
him from suffering. The caseis, undoubtsd-
ly, hopeless one.
We understand that DR.. Capner, while at
tending to his patient, received a severe
scratch upon his hand from finger nail,
about which some alarm was felt. Proper
preventives were at once applied, and as the
poison is understood to be only conveyed
by the saliva, probably nothing serious will
result
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

TIE CURLING CLUB.-The Buffalo Courier,
speaking of the Burns Club which played
the late match with the CaledOnians of Buff
falo, says:
Yesterday the visitors remained in the
city, givingssa good opportunity for the mu-
tual cultivation Of acquaintance, and the
formation Of friendships which are likely to
be lasting. The Burns Club is made up Of
as fine body of men, both mentally, ply
sieally and socially, as one would wish to
see. We are much mistaken if Cleveland
does not place high valuation on her Scot
tibh citizens. One gentleman Of the Club,
whose acquaintance we made, Mr.. George
Cleveland, might justly have been termed
the ''hero'' Of the friendly conflicts waged on
the ice of the Erie Basin, for he did active
service under the British flag during the
whole of the Crimsan war. and wore at the
meeting Of the clubs, the shaggy eoWled
overeoat, which covered him in the memor-
able trenches Of the Inkermann.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
EVERY NUMBER WILL CoNFAIN AN
INTERESTING STORY.
TIE BEST MARKET nEPORTs.
PRvzED ON czE4Y AND NEW TYPE
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS WRITTEN
ON EVERY PAPER.


We are now living in the age of REBEL
ion. The South, not content with having
had the control Of our Government almost
entirely ever since the formation of the Con
stitution, are now endeavoring to break up
our glorious Union, merely because for once
the power is taken out of her hands Overt
acts and hostility have already been COM
menced against the Federal authorities, and
where it will end, no man knows.
If there ever was a time wien every man
should take good newspaper, which will
keep him posted in regard to the news Of the
day, now is that time. Such a newspaper
is the LEADER.
In addition to the important matters oe-
curing in our own country, the news from
Europe, for at least the year to come, will be
of stirring interest. The heroic and patriotic
GarIbaldi in struggling to build up a liberal
and united government in Italy; old thrones
are crumbling into ruin-society is in a
transition state.
The great advantages in taking a Home
paper, like the Leader, over the Eastern
Weeklies, are these;
Owing to our great Telegraphic arrange
ments, we are enabled to give news three to
FIVE days earlier than can possibly be deliv-
cred by Eastern papers. The LEADER gives
more home news, both political and current,
than can be done by. Eastern contemporaries.
The postage on the LEADER is l3 to 26 cents
less year, than on Eastern papers. The
columns of the LEADER will be enriched by
the effusions of correspondents from all parts
of the Union.
There is one service that we solicit from
our Republican Friends, and that is, to lend
their aid in getting up Clubs for the coming
year. Let it be remembered that we need
just the kind of assistance that can only be
derived from friends scattered through the
country, and if each one will feel that be
ought to act, and take hold with a will, we
can commence the new year with a subscrip-
ton list greater than we ever had.
One hour in twenty-four spent in reading,
and ONE DOLLAR per year, will give the
running history, as it transpires, OF two con-
tinents, besides vast amount of information
on every subject and in every department OF
knowledge. There is no man who is not
able to spare the dollar and devote the time
for such a return.
After presenting the above, we hope our
friends will exert themselves to back US in
our enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

WHEELER's DtsrSe HALL.-To all travellers
who may chance to be tarrying for trains at
the Cleveland depOts cur advice is--imprOve
your few remaining moments and put your
legs under Wheeler's mahogany, and you
shall see what you shall see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

sIoSoR BIITz.-The Magician had fair
house last night in spite of the rainy
weather. To-day is the last opportunity to
see those trained eanaries.
Yesterday afternoon he extended an invi-
talion to the Orphans and to the Industrial
School, which was accepted by both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

sToLES GooDs.-ohicers McIlrath and
Burlison found this morning, in the house
Of a negro named King, considerable guam
tity Of goods which had evidently been taken
from some dry goods store. There were sew
erhl pieces of linen, flannel, cotton and cal
ico, and one black silk dress pattern, all of
which are at the station house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
TERMs OFTHR WRRKIY LEADER.

= H7--I1IHl UN = III " l1ll-NaIA 7 IBID
HB- Hereafter we shall write the name Of every
luhscribar on each papar sent- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the Wells
Vile Patriot please note that, at the going
down Of yesterday s sun, with one hand upon
our breast, We made profound bow to the
East. This was intended, not as a religious
ceremony, but rather, as a recognition Of a
handsome compliment, and was as much as
to say" We are your debtor, 0 Friend Of
the Patrioti" Verify there IS much in a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
Goal

THE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN
ING and Manufacturing Company have on
hand at Wholesals and Retail, from their Own
Mines and nauufactorie8-
HAMMONDSVILLE COAL for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing and Domestic use.
HAAM0NDsYILLEo COKE No. ], for Manuhcturl
IAMM0FDsYILLE COKE No. 2, for Domestic
use.
LAMMoNDEYIhLR FIRE CLAY, well ground,
MMONaD5FILLE TIKE BRICK, common pat
tern, and wedge, side wedge circle CT arch and
MMoNDsYILLEFIREO CLAY BETORTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS.
IAMAfOEDsVILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every
7AMlfOSDsYILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COY-
Ehs or IILEt every psttern.
iAEIlIONDsFILLE FIRE CLAY TLoWER Va
sES, plain and ornamental
HAMMOhDENILLE VITRIFEED WATER PIs i,
GAS PIPE, &C. Of every size and variety, em-
brHcing single and double branch screw bends
&C. Also,
HAMMOEDSVILLE COAL OIL,
For lubricafing and burning, Cat wholesale only)
J. J. ROOKAFELLOW,
General Agent. once on o. a P. Pier, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

HG- BooE-tsepsrs ssiil find a fresh sup
re- Of Leroy ". Fairehilds Gold Pens,
at J. B. Cobb & Co's Al Of Leroy ".
FarehiIds Gold Pens sold By J. B. Cobb
q Co., are Oarraatsd for one year. ltd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

c. c. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. dee28RlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

No one Of the @ Many ills flesh Is heir to
q 50 prevalent 90 little understood, and Do mncf
neglected e. Co9tiTenas5 oitsn originafing n clre-
le9snas5l or aedentary habits; It 8 REGARDED a.
slighs disorder Of too little c0nssqusnco g erciis
anxiety, while in realitF II u tbs precur1ar and
companion Of many Of the most fatal and dsursrou1
diseases and unless early eradicatad it vii bring
the sufferer % an uutimely grave. Among the
lgnter evils Of which costveneas 70 the usual atsus
dArt are Headaehe, Collie Eheumalirnr fUrf
Breath, Piles and others Of Ike nature, while long
train Of hlghtiul diseases such Is Hali7nat EeTefl
Aocea5esi y7inteTy, Diarrh1sa spepgil. ApoplaT,
ApliepsyI farnlyslai Hysterlaf hgpoc1oldriasli.
Melancholy, and insanity frsr indicate thsir pres
eHce in the sya.em By this alarming syn ptcll Het
IN qualtly the disasos named originate in Con-
stpatl0us Dut take on lndep pendent existence
less the "a aradicated in early EtaFa. IRON
all tbsse considerations IL follows that t1a disorder
should receive immediate atteEti0n Whenever %
curs, and no person should neglect 70 get box 60
Oephaltic Pills on the hr8t Appearance Of the
paint as their timely uss VIII dspel the lnslduou1
to human life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
NV Mus1o.-We bnYe received from -the

{ NEw MUsIo.-We have received from the
publishers the following piano pieces.
Merry Sleigh Bells-Polka Brilliants, COM
posed by Charles S. Brainard-Op. 4, sPp.
La FoAtaiAs-(The FOuntain) Polka Ma
zeurka, composed by Charles s. Brainard.-
op. 8, opp.
Both published by s. Brainard & Co.,
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

PENMAEsHIP.-Now is the time to learn t >
write. Invest a few dollars it may be your
fortune. Remember, Tuesday evening next
the class begins. Public school scholars
admitted as before. Enter your names at
once. 1td*
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

/. - HEGDACHE IS the iaTorite. sign b.
which nature makes known any dsgiaf, gi.afsFif.
tt9n- 3 ne natural state oi The BRAIN viewed "a
ms l9al Il may BE- locked on Q lu1rd infand-
81 q give notice Of dlgnII7 n1dic1 ul1nf ct triaI
attention, I'll too late % b rsIaea lud %
.l.l-at tlon9 should qsvef b neglected Il1dfaicI
~ ~ ela-llneQ unaar two uamles,TlE- 4T1Ictll1f1
and Lai0pathic- sgmptomatic 1attrlh6- y aEcii-
lagL common and TIE precrrBor Of areai Tagi1tg
y qlsea1es, among glieh ars kpo5luzy Cont lts1-
im and al ie0lie diseases Ia It's rarr0u9 frl
u = mp4thetic Of disease q the 5tohch c0nsita-
Hn4 1eF heaaEcher Of hepEtic dsease cou1titnfilIr
9lfi11 he1d1cls, of worms, col1tlalii11 nrI ltHH
ello dars ct the bowels, wal Tenn alf nf11i-s
4La Ions. Diseases Of the heart are fefr lrefnenI
y q ended with Headachas; Annmis and risitdr's
ale $50 Aectioqs which irequsuliT cccalI1c had
f.ne lllopathie Headache is also ~ c9mnoa,
9elq8 qsiaiy dl1tlnsu ined ~ the name % nsloa5
t11e 1sif, eoInatinles coming Gn 8uddar ~ state
of appfe1tly sound health and rrostralIuG at onc5
the mental and ply 5icai energies, and in ofheE IA
siailces L comes On slowly, hsraidel ll l11lasn
o. Spirits Or acerbity Of emrer Ia most in1fancs7
the Ean d ir the 'front.' Of the head, over one of h
eyel, and BOuI8trnes Provo fn7 Fdur ifIrr 80
ele9 may alao b named Es1rai7ia.
hPr the treatmant af sither class q Hazd1cte tts
Oepnaltlc tll1 have been iound sure and 1e roli-
eqyi rallegif8 the most 1cilts pains in tlT mla-
ts3 ana b p subtle power grEdiclting the iisrI
ss1 & which Headache 4 The uberring indaE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
POSTAGE ON THE LEADER.

The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance, 10 cents postage on the Tri-Weekly,
per qusrter 81 cents postage on the Weekly
per quarter, 3 cents. Within Cuyahoga
County, FRRE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

COMMERCIAL CoILEaE.-Our next Writing
Glass will commence on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 9TH. These classes are largely attended,
numbering as high as one hundred pupils, in
Bookkeeping, Writing and Calculations
Enter your names at once. dts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

EEA ,OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental
care and anxiety incident to close attention 70 bu
slnes8 study, are among the numerous causes q
Nervous Headache. The disordered state Of mind 3
body Incident to this distressing complaint ig al
blow 10 ell energy and ambition. Sueerprs b. thi7
disorder can always obtain speedy relief nom td9
distressing attacks By using one q the oephe.lle
Pills whenever the symptoms appear- il quiats th9
oVsrtasked brain, and soothe8 the strained and JAY
r nerves, and relaxes the tension Of the stcmecl
which also accompanies and aggfaFatas the disorder
cd condition Of the brain.