davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

=, sS- -Merchants' i40lge No. A., /. y. .. f.
aesi5 every MVEp ~ EEENIHi, at ocock in Room No
2 Odd FeowB' Hall. Officers for the ensuing terynII. NJ.
lsaacson, n a. WI: H. G. King v g.; John Rawie Rec.
Se1 VIM f. IindO, Per- tioc Francis Rawle Treasurer.
jA22 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-01

Having every facility Mls In FIoria known The
Hunt Mills for the Manufacture Of Rough ard Dressed Lu
ber prepared orders for shpAeIt qur
uy fhe reputation If 0ur MIL IL vel! known. Our In
Tariahy New OrleaEa city acceptance.
THOMAS MURRAY,
N. L. cRrGLAR, THOMAS MURRAY Z CO,
c. POOLET4 Cedar and Julia tE,
~ RATCHEf ,s~ ! au23 IF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

Tea 04uAg MtanaA ia se nel.
VERNE State, On aec oosasiaa. Judge p.
a seY taoeiiou. man, Wa aione upon ibe
beH,b. sad Gas 81 tbs atianeya lad lusl
Finished tbs argument II some enase. and
ihe Judge VA. proceeding u BIS opinion
upcn ihs case. when large bull-lug came
ap g. the side u lhe Judge and looked
doRn son Il lawyer With very Judge
like aspect lis Honor was 20 intent up
90 lhe question before him that hc did
nH Notices Tie dog, and 10 d icw minutes
gave lis decision, which clianced 70 81 a.
gain.l tie attorney who bad last spoken in
the case. The lstlcr asked tue judge il
that was the opinion Of the Court
Yes, replied The Judge.
Wen, then" returned The discounted
lawyer, would Ike the opinion oi lhe
ot.tr member Of the Court"
When the Judge turned around and
saw The acknowledged dog apparently rn-
minating or deliberaiing upon the ease he
had just decided. he burst into laugh
which ran Ike electricity through the
courtroom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

A nlSr FOR You've MES.-A happy
woman Is She not the very sparkle and
sunshine OF life--a woman who Is happy
because she can't help it--whose smile
even the coolest sprinkle Of misfortune can
not dampenf Men who marry for beauty,
for talent or for style the sweetest wives
are those who possess the magic secret Of
being contented under any circumstances.
Rich or poor, high or low, /. makes no diff
ference tina; bright little fountain Of Joy
bubbles up just as musically in their hearts.
Do they live in log cabin the fire light
that leaps up on its humble hearth be-
comes brighter than the gilded chande-
hers in an Aladdin palace. Was ever the
stream Of life 50 dark and unpropiiious
that the sunshi e Of happy face falling
across its tuFbid tide, should not awaken
an answering CLEAN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

FLY FIsHING.-The grand mistake Of
all the authors | have seen on hy-fshing,
is their supposition that the flies are a
Lighting on the water from above, whereas,
could they catch up the idea, or be persua-
ded when told, that the flies arise to the
surface from the bottom, where they are
bred. sheets Of useless speculation might be
saved such as about making your flies
aIight softly on the surface, like living flies
alightins from the air above, &c. Water
flies do arise from the surface occasionally,
like nidges, bees, and birds, such as snipes
and swallows, and sometimes alight on it
again. One of thousand may do this,
and on alighiing be met by ready trout,
but this is rather an accidental alighting
than general ease. as the trouts are real
~ rather feeding on those arising from the
bottom upwards, while those ascending in
to the air are done with the water, not re-
curing to return. = lounger's Rirer Ing
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

A rural youth WIS in New York enc
day, and dropped casually into hardware
store. Lounging through the store he
came to large buzz saw, suspended a.
gainst tie wall. Giving it rap with his
knuckles, producing sharp ring, he re-
marked to the storekeeper, who came up
at that moment-"I had an ole dad ripped
to pieces with one Of them fellers last
week"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

Parson Brownlow, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
is profane patriot In reply TO an invi-
tation from Gen. Pillow to become chap
lain of brigade in the southern army,
Mr.. Brownlow said - Wien / shall
hare made up my miadto go to Hell, ,cai
cut n,y throat and go direct and not traeel
round By cdy Of The Southern Contedera.
GU"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

ARrEMUs' Ok THE UNloN.--l'm q
Union man. | luy the Union from the bot.
tom of mi hart. luv every hoop-pole ~
Maine, and every sheep ranch in TcAi,
The kow pastures of M Hampshire are
as deer A. Ward as the rice plantashun'
Of Mississippy. There IS mean tatrns u
both them are States, 4 thar is likewise
good men and troo. Ii don't look well tcl
lot Of inhamiioty individuals, who never
lifted their hands in defence Of Ameriky, Of
did the fust thing towards sckewring oar
independence, TO git their backs up and
sware they'll dissolve the Union. Too
much blood was split a courtin' and mar
ryin' that highly respectable female, the
Goddess Of Liberty git diverse at hi,
late day, The gal behaved herself 2 well
2 cast her off now, at the request of a par
sui on addle-brancd men & wimmin, WHO
never did nobody no good, and never will
agan. I'm sorry the picture Of The God
dess never give her shuse or stokin's, but
the band of staIs around her head must
kontiner 10 shine briter so ltng as the
elrlh koitn'rs ? reyoye on its aXeletrce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

Nobody denies the patriotism Of John
Bell.-LomsviRe Journal
We deny it---N. c. Patriot.
We know you do; we meant you wien
we said nobody denies it.--Louisriile
Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

A fellow out West being asked whether
the liquor he was drinking was a good ar
ticle, replied "Wal, don't know;
guess so. There is only one queer thing
about it, whenever / wipe my mouth, |
burn hole ia my sleeve.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
srAIE or VERMONT.

MosTrnLIIE, April ~, 1901.
hereby certify that The foregoing fifteen chap-
tiers are true copies u acts passed BY the General
Assembly ef this state, Al the special session.
April 1851 a. appears by the iles and records in
this efiee BENZ W. DEAs,
Seefsfqrs n Yqig.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
Jones went to screnade his love and
could only sing after this fashion -

''Cub, oh, cub with me,
The hood is beabin;
Cub, oh, cub with me,
The stars are gleebin
And all around above.
With beauty teabug
Boodght hours are best fer hub"
Jones felt tht he was an unfortunate
being, when a small boy opposite where he
was singing cried out " Blow you dose you
dab fool"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
EpIGRAM ON SOUTH CAROLINA.

o, Carolina, sister, pray come back.
scorn not cur flag, nor lightly talk Of wars,
Lest Uncle Sam, once fairly on your track,
Should make you feel the stripes and see the
stars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

GEORGE WAsHNGToS's fate, (aecor-
ding to Art. Ward was not to have any
public men at the present day resemble him
TO any alarnin' extent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

NATIONAL Nick NAMEs.--The inhab.
idnts Of Maine are called Foxes; New
Hampshire, Granite Boys; Massachu-
sets, Bay-Staters Vermont, Green
Mountain Boys; Rhode Island, Gun
Flints; Connecticut, Wooden Nutmegs
New York, Knickcrbockers; New Jersey
Clam Catchers; Pennsylvania, Leather
Heads; Delaware, Muskrats; Maryland,
Claw Thumpers Virginia, Beages
North Carolina, Tar Boilers; South Car
DINA, Weascls Georgia, Buzzarls Lou-
isiana, Creoles; Alabama, Lizards; Ken
lucky, Corn Crackers; Ohio, Buckeyes
Michigan, Wolverines; Indiana, Hoosicrs
Illinois Suckers; Missouri, Pukcs; Mis-
sissippi, Tadpoles Florida, Fly-up-the-
Greeks; Wisconsin, Badgers Iowa,
Hawkeyes; Oregon, Hard Cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

DIVISION or LABoR.-An exchange
paper illustrates tile advantages Of {" di
vision Of labor By the following anecdQte
A certain preacher was holding forth tC
a somewhat wearied congregation, when
he lifted up his eyes to the gallery, ant
behelda young,ter pelting the people be.
low with clleshuts. Dominic was about
to administer er-cathedra sharp and
stringent rcprimand for this fragrant net o.
impiety and disrespect, but the youth an
licipatng him bawled out at the top of hi.
voice, and TO the amazcment Of the whole
congregation.
" You mind your preaching, daddy, ard
III keep EN- awake"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

No. San Act 70 Privilege Soldiers from Arrest.
n Is hsrstg enacted By ne Generef -fserbiy
q ne STATE y PerHosf, as yoll9us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
LAWS OF VERMONT.
ransf 81 a. Erifa Sfsaaa 81 ht Etgiasfart
AID AZ Ws#ipslifr. .gpfl 1881

~ Aa Sc, providing ior Publishing the
Law passed q lhs present Session q Tho Leg
islaiufe.
n a Aelsbg teactsf 8 fke Gensrol .ssasmbig
"A iAt Stols If psrBoad, a. foliers
Stn l. The auditor " seeo0uis i hereby d.
fcci,.d % draw critters GA jbe Treasurer q the
state igr the sum Il Eve dollars ID favor u the
putl.shsr. u sueh newspapers IN this state. as
shall insert and publish ia their respective pa
pers, as seou a. iaay be, the laws passed. at the
present session q The Legislature,
Sac. . This ACT shall take effect from SIS pas
sage.
Approved April e. 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

No I5.--J0int Resolution IN relation 10 the ercc-
ton Of the Statue Of Ethan Allen.
Resoiped, ~ he Seaais and House n Repre-
pntaiifIf
That, under he direction u The eoycrEer, The
sergeant.at-ortns is hereby authorized g procure
q suitable pedestal on ehleh q erect tie statue II
Ethan Allcn, and whatever else mas le necessary
for rs protection and safe keeping And that
the governor, lieutenant governor, speaker " The
House Of Representative. and secretary VI state,
are hereby constituted committee 70 decide upon
lhe location ~ said statue 10 secure tie services
o. an orator for the occasion. and make all neces-
sary arrangements fr il inauguration, AZ Tie
time Of the meeting II the next General Assembly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28
No. 13.--An Act IN addition to an Act entitled
"An Act relating to the Sulei.es VI the late
State Treasufer.n

No IA AN Act restoring Alvin Miles to bis
legal rights and privileges.
Hfs herejy enacfed " fie General fssemtiy
II he Si0te n permoni a. JoiIors
sEc ]. Alvin Miles % Hartford in the county
Of Windsor, IS hereby restored to all the legal
rights and privileges which he enjoyed previous
to bis conviction Of a crime.
SIC. 2. This act shall take effect from lis pas
sage Approved April 20, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

No. An ACT providing Ray TOR TIE bhllormeu
Militia.
MS hereby enacted Jy The General qsseatiy
Of the STATE Of Fermoaf, as (oiiops:
SIC. |. Whenever the uniformed volunteer
militia Of this State shall be called into active
service, under the requisitiou Of the President Of
the United States, each member Of any company
detailed for service, shall receive from the Stale
Of Vermont the sum Of seven dollars per mouth
in addition to the pay 10 which he shall be en-
titled from the United States.
SEC 2. Whenever company Of uniformed
militia shall be ordered to hold itself Ia readiness
for active service, each member of The company,
who shall obey the order Of ihe commanding Off
Ger Of his company, aud report himself ior duty,
pursuant to the order Of the commander-in-chcf
shall be entitled to receive from the State, pay AZ
the rate of eighteen dollars per month, for All the
time which shall elapse, from The time be shall 20
report himself until lie shall actually be entitled
to receive pay from the United States Or the order
Of the sommander-in-chefb lie eountermauded.
SIC. 9. The seven dollars per month pay pro,id-
ell for non-commissioned officers, musicians and
priyales by this act shall not be paid at tie expira-
ton Of each month. but shall remain IL the treas
ury Of the State. The amount thus accumulated
to the credit Of any soldier, shall be used and APP
propriated by the treasurer 70 pay sucb orders as
may he draan on him, under authority u law,
for the support and maintenance Of the family Of
such solder. But II tie pay % ac,umua Ell to
the credit Of any soldier shah not be drawn from
the treasury on such orders, il shall he paid 70
such soldier or bis legal representative At the
pira,ion Of biz term u service.
SIC. A. This act shall take effect fron is
passage.
Approved April %, 1851.
No. San Act 10 Privilege Soldiers from Arrest
n Is hsretg enacted BY ne Geaerei fswmbiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-05-28

No. G.--An Act providing for Payment for Mill
tary Uniforms.
II is hereby enacted by HE General .fssemLiy
Of the STATE Of Termoai, as Joltows
SEC. |, The governor is hereby authorized to
draw orders on ihe treasurer Of the State in favor
Of the several eommandanis Of companies that
have been detached for service, for the payment
Of The expense Of uniformng such persons rs have
enlisted into such companies who shall 90 into
the service Of the United States under he requi-
stion Of the President
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from lis
passage.
Approved April 90, 1861
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
From the Missouri Republican.

How sleep the brave v no sink TO rest,
b. all their ,opptry'> hOncrs hlest;
when Spring. WI b de~yh Il sers cold.
Returns 10 deck their \ Tow Ell fneid,
She d esses there the ,wectest sod
That faney's foot has ever trod.
Ry fairy hands their knel Is rung
by TO nls unseen heir difge :, sung.
Lo! honor cJiaes pilgrim 81
To bie-s the tarf thai wraps tuesr clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a Neeping Eermit there.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
9ssArx On sS.As.Es

Il is common ssying. that when women
are assembled tcgssa~s, they isvssiAbiy TALK
IL their bs..ux Dr. their babies. W. shall
NOT say how much truth there Is b tAisitato.
men, there may be rare anesnt, and
there nay he none. The remark may hA
The production Of soae spleae,.c OIL BACH
.lor. ~ u may hr,he resuls Of \ close OBJ
ssrvasion; but, To our mind, the WOMAN
oea.d descant y hen th.y meet upua NO more
interesting sshjeets. Is Is easy enough to
sheer NJ bath The hsaax aud ,hr habsrs !; hus
l-s ~ RENE Mher, ,ha, 'sb~sa" To = yeang
seAsn, and ..habs" 70 AwAty,et vpe,
r.prrsehss their ~hois future. The ..bssu.s
mas brcene the husband; and surely bls
sclss his nature. his srcon Piishaenss, bic
gsasd M bad Qsalitics, are sll, - sisv VI
such contingency, Of profound Importance
to ihs beng whose destiny they are calcala.
It'd to Sil With unreslsred dscsms ot hsppi-
ness, or crowd with moments vt mingled
joy and sorrow. The s.bsbe," IL il hive,
,aust be y m,ae VI ossafsrs OF source Of
gri.f to its parents Tor long, lcrS years: !:
ard. it u die. will carry I, it's tiny grave 90
much Of the hte. saul. ep,nt Of the brrcsved.
|. II nat something GA cuiased, then, 10 wax.
ITO deep synpath,ss Of y usMan's boz
som
We DO not considtr it just TO fancy that
woman are sli frivolous; or that, as a mase,
their n,n.is srs not occupied with euhjscte
quite asilnpar,ant IN the role of Lfcas inese
which we contemplate or carry out in oar
more expanded sphere. l,t-an ordiaar, thing
hus 70 .peak disparacingiy of the other
.sx; but We ms!ntasu that il il un-
generous as well A. unjust, because
The sacred al c,i,n w'nch our mo- here
bestowed ON u. should induce Us 10
extend =" all of her sex fair share Of
ur nisier consideration and tr,l,rg 40
may seem 10 Us the thoassal- -ans~one petty
duties which y pertain 10 female life, thay
are ~ necessary part ef the machinery af
sacia, existence rs th. SIN Hest link in the
mschanic's chain. which link, II broken,
render. the whole chain useless. The world
IL made up, in fact, nf nothing but bcsux
and babies, ard those who are said to De.
vote 40 much thought to them; and II wrmen
grew Indifferent u e,ther. ~hst would be-
come VI US who ait in j ,dsmens 50 arrc-
canty upan their smiabls weaknesses
That's the question.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
ara WHITE aSD rnrE
n Aspasw powSlso.

- -
Noe ~eiecme-nos e.erssAea ire cniop
= that join il, she n4s u ste ice !!
Wherever ttey sni in their beauty.
Ua and q. the -rosiksG sfa. 3f
The aeaIf Of ess b soldier is swelling
Nrh outrage nin hias an ftrcei
ue'T sfsne BY that barser er psriss--
Ihxs giows with The BED Waie and ksNo.
The blossoms tha, gem the broad prairies
Ase bxtgh.s { ard bestto oar sight Atss#
whose dainty cheeks ~ sniie with erinsoa,
Or pale with the prsest of rhitss
: Or smile tih ihe azaEe .. laae-s&ioA-
All diamon'd owes with de~;
love every isvu in the wid-~oqd sE3
That biuoni. with the Red White and bsse.
But the IL sveefrr mosaic .s-
OF ootors ard brighter By FAR.
!, Than weed. .sd. cas- kos,i, er you osnners
Kmbisxoned with mary star.
Art has seyes psinseda picture
So delicate lovely and tue;
ADA Nature worked hard AT her easel
Peneoting the Red hite aud Blue.
4 maiden that sings in my bower @
Has cheeks Of the rvsiest red
Ana osom N whste as the snpw-drift,
And eyes blue an skies we head;
Her lips are he deepest of crimson
The whifesi of pearls sparkle through.
And b,ue veins that stray dswn the white nec8
AAke up the sweet ked White aud kiue-
S The soufAruns may prAse os recession,
But have NJ wIsh TO Sees.ie
And ny from The pre- eace of beauty
q, n.vef c.sud dn sueh deed. "a
Burrah, then hurrah Tor the Union!
Hurrah for e coioFs true
In the bsttle or life ever faithful
I'll ching to my Red White ana Blue
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
IRISH DROLLERY IAN ENTIRELY Cos.
MOP0LIrAS n1UEkAIAN

A son of the Emerald Isle, but not him
self green was taken up tf"r he was At the
time dorn. near u rebel encampment, nnt
far from Manassas Junction. In . word,
Pa WAS taking quiet nap in the shade,
and was roused from his sluhber BY = scout.
ing party. lie wore no SPECIAL uniform of
either army, hut iooked mnre like = Apy than
an alligator, and IN th,. WIS arrested.
"Who are you2' .what is your samcs's
aud Where are you fromi" we're The 6rss
questions pu, to h,m by the armed party.
Pat rubbed his eyes, scratched his bead,
and rnsw erred;
s'Bs me faith, gentlemen. them 10 agly
q,e>tIons IL answer, anyhow; an before
answer any u them, i be afther AKIN re,
by Yer lave, the came thing"
''Well, - said the leader, 1--WE are OF Scott's
army. and b-long 10 Washing ,on."
..All r,gn,," sad P,, II kno~'d "a v~s
g,nrtsman, fo- .m that same. Long life
80 Gintra! Scnu."
.Aha! replied the .cout. Snow ynu ras.
cal You are eur prisoner" and se,zed him
by The shoulder. zataTaf "a
I'll W is that" inquired Pat, "ars We
not tst-nd.?''
.No." was the nnswar, Eve belong to
General Beaurtg z erd's army"
'.Th.n We tuuid me lie, me- boys, and
thinking Il might be so. ] tould you another.
And now tell me the truth, and I'll tell you
the uuth, toe.'
..W.Ii. We belong to tn, State Of South
Carolina"
so do l." promptly responded Pat, "au
10 al the other States Nv the country, too
AMI there. Pm th,nkin'. l haze the whole
nv We. ID, yan think / wuud come all the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
PAR>0N BKOwNLOw's Last.

The order FOR the su,pression OF the
Kooxville (renn.) Vhig came from the
c.ntrai governments At Richmond, and was
served by Gen. z .llic"Hsr just before the
issue of the paper, last Saturday. which is-
sue was ~ course the last. NJ violence
~as used. and Parson Brownlow sgnaliE d
the event with y bravsly spoken editorial,
over his own signature. 10 which be said:
s., far M ". are concerned, We can sus.
pend our publication, in OBJ 'dn nee 10 the
',;c,a,e. NJ tyrsnny and intolerance e--we will
v,sd to the demands VI an armed mob
urn over to them our Office sid shat pro-.
per,y we hsve--deprive Ourselves and help.
i.s- family of .mall children of the necessary
means ~ sYrport--nrd beg nur bread FROM
DIOR 10 ipor among Union men Who nfs
able to give hut We shall refuse. m.st Oh.
-tinateIy refuse. ta ihe day II .ur death,
10 think or speak fav or"bly Of sach Con.
f.drracv NJ this. or 10 agree that hoDaf,
pa,Yiot,-in. sr love Of cauatrv has in6esresd
the men at its head, who have pluss.6 the
country into th,. t~v olu,ion! And ~hthef
onr humble voice 10 hushed IN de'nb-
whether onr press IL snuxzlrd by the spsr's
of m, ole, ence ~ R,ebmoDd. making tins Oue
lat iaane og = i,urnaI ~ have edited fos
.lmo.s quarter u = csniu.y, we beg all
Who NAV come after us and our paper, 70
credit 10 secession fslS~hpod th ,t sssy ~.
p..s.st a. .. having changed oar psissi-
olos from shose Of m exalted deviation -
sh. old Am.sican Union. and Sf undyink
hostility ~ those who would perpstrsts ite
disolu 100
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-07
W. @. BaowxLow,
Editor of the Knoxsiils tFhig.

k%Amw Yankee from the oppes sess'yy
vecs doss to trade At New Orlsaes 9th
tvo baa.s. one laden uiih eoss, the Other
With potatoes. II. sens into gsmblsne
hou.e On bis way snd lost AL his meneys
IIe then ssskeJ hi. casTo, snd corn and 20.
sssses followed fhe doliaSs when be vent
hack % the .~hsrf he feand that tbe eae
hoas containing the corn VS. sunt, and
TRIAL i,ss. lie Gent IN sieep o6 bis ssoublee
=. veil - he snssld snA hessss - sss ve,t
susk~. IN she aSvsssG tbs suceessfsl psssy
made hrs svpesssnce TO e's'm his vlnsisGss,
rsSSe1 Nj Sy-s, snd looking tAsnae issse
sfssp. reriied.- - - So
..Ssrasgsr, 1 aclnociSd1e ~ cers--esSe
sa; bss potatoes yss eesi AeTA q spsas
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-05-22

ey- HEADACHE is the favorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state of the brain, and viewed
in this light in many be looked on as a safe
guard intended to give notice of disease which
might otherwise escape attention, till too late TO
be remedied and its Indications should never
be neglected Headache may lie classified I'M
der two names viz Symptenatic aid ldiopath-
ic Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly
common and is the precursor of great variety
of diseases. among which are Apoplexy. Gout.
Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its
nervous form it's syn pathetic Of disease o. The
stomach constituting SICK headache, of hepatie
disease constituting bilious headache, otIworms,
constipation and other disorders of the bowels
as well as venalan uterine affections. Diseases
of the heart are very frequently attended with
Headaches Apsnmia and plethora sre also aficc-
tons " hichfreQuentlv occasion headache. Lido
pathic Headache is also very common being
usually distinguished by the name of
heaHacdc, sometimes coming on suddenlv in
state of apparently sound health and prostrat-
ing at once the mental and physical energies.
ed by depression of spirits acerhity of tenn
per. In most instances the pain is in the front
| of the head, over one or both eyes; and some
times provoking vomiting under this class
may also be named Nenralgia. .a a.
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache
/ the Cephalic Pills have been found sure and
safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a
I few minutes, and by its subtle power eradica-
ting the dis ases of which IL aIache is the uner-
ring index.