davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12
THE MILITARY ACADEMY AND THE
NAVAL SCHOOLS.

From the New York Evening Post.
No country has better or more thorough
schools for the dissemination of military or
naval knowledge than the United States.
lake, for instance, the Military Academy
at West Point aud the Naval School lately
in operation at Annapolis, Maryland, ITEM
porarily removed to Rhode Island) and they
will favorabIy compare with any similar in
situations in foreign countries. 1t is in
these institutions that the young men of the
country are brought forward and trained in
so thorough manner that they are enabled
to occupy any position given them in either
branch of the service in which they may be
employed. For years the famed military
schools at Brienne and the Ecole Polytech-
mic of Paris, institutions in which the first
Napoleon laid the foundation for his great
military knowledge, had supreme ascendan.
cy, but in the year 1903 the Military Acad-
envy of West Point, founded but few
years previously, began to attract attention
among the scientific men OF the world, and
at the present time this institution is said to
have taken higher stand, from its thorough
discipline and course of instruction, than
any other similar institution known.
THE CADETS.
The pupils of the Military Academy are
divided into five classes, numbering about
2O9. These constitute battalion of ca
diets for military discipline. The cadets
are mostly appointed from the Congressional
districts OF the different States, some few
being appointed at large. Those who are
appointed at large are usually the sons of
military and naval officers, and in few in
stances appointments are made from some
special mark of intellectual development in
some promising youth, who had personal in
huence with the highest officers of the gov
eminent, but these cases lare exceedingly
rare.
BOARD OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF STUDY.
The Board of Instructors is composed Of
a Superintendent and commandant of Ca
diets, who usually holds high rank in the
Engineer Corps of the army, assisted by
thirty. seven officers and professors, and a
military staff, composed of an Adjutant,
Ouartermaster, Surgeon and Assistant Sur
geon. the duties of the latter officers being
strictly military.
The course of study is divided as follows:
The mathematical department comprises
arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonome-'
try, equations, logathms, surveying and en-.
gineeripg. The Scientific and Classical
Course embraces ethics and English studies,
the law of nations, history, ancient and
modern, the natural sciencies, chemistry,
natural and experimental philosophy, the
constitution, articles of war, practical engl.
neering, the French and Spanish languages
and drawing, with accompanying textbook
jooic and literature. The Military course
embraces civil and military engineering, ar
tiIIery tactics, ordnance and the science OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12
DIsUNION.


1--WE find the following stanzas in an ex-
change, attributed to ALBERT PIKE, of Little
Rock, Arkansas. 1t seems improbable to us,
that he is the author, for but q few days since,
he was announced, in connection with BEN.
MCCULLOUGH, as a Brigadier General in the
Confederate Army. PIKE was formerly de-
voted Union man.--EDs. P. d.
Ay, shout tits the day of your pride,
Ye despots and lords OF the earth!
Teach your serfs the American name to deride
And to rattle their letters in mirth;
Ay, shout ! for the League of the Free
Is about to be shivered to dust, ltree,
And the torn branches fall from the vigorous
Wherein Liberty placed her last trust.
Shout, shout for more firmly established
will be Esea.
Your thrones and dominions beyond the blue
Laugh on for such folly supreme
The world has yet never beheld;
And ages to come will the wild story seem
tale by antiquity swelled.
For nothing that Time has up-buit,
And set in the annals of crime,
So stupid in folly, so wretched in guilt,
Darkens sober tradition or rhyme.
1t will be like the fable of Eblis' fall,
A by.word of hooking and horror to all.
Ye mad who would 'rase out your name
From the league of the proud and the free,
And a separate, ideal sovereignty claim,
Like lone wave flung off from the sea;
Oh. pause ere you plunge in the chasm
That yawns in your dangerous way;
Ere Freedom, convulsed with one terrible
spasm,
Deserts you forever and aye!
Pause think ere the earthquake astonish
your souls,
And the thunder of war through your green
Good God what title, what name
Will history give to your crime
In the deepest abyss of dishonOr and shame
Ye will writhe till the last hour of Time.
As braggarts who forged their own chains,
Pulled down what their forefathers built,
And tainted the blood in their children young
veins
With the poison of slavery and guilt;
And freedoms bright heart be hereafter
ten-fold,
For your folly and fall, more discouraged and
What flag shall float over the fires.
And the smoke of your parricide war,
Instead of the stars and broad stripes of your
sires
A lone, pale, dim, mstcovered star
With the treason cloud hiding its glow,
And its waning crest close to the sea,
Will the Eagles wing shelter and shield you!
ali, no!
That wing shelters only the Free
Miscall it, disguise it, boast, brag, as ye will,
Ye are traitors, misled by your mad leaders
still.
Turn, turn men Cast down in your might
The Anarchs that sit at the helm!
Steer, steer your proud ship from the gulf
which the night
OF treason and terror o'erwhelms.
Turn back From your mountains and glens,
From your lakes, from the rivers and sea,
From forest and precipice, cavern and den,
Where your forefathers bled to be free.
From the graves where those glorious
forefathers lie,
The warning e-echoes--"Turn back, ere ye
die
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12

The agent sent here by the Wheeling
Virginia Convention to procure seals for
the State, under the new organization, has
completed his mission, and will return to
day to Wheeling, to deliver the same in
person to Gov. Pierpont. The work has
been beautifully executed, and in addition
to the notices on the seals now in the hands
of John Letcher, late Governor of Virginia,
there has been added the words Liberty
and Union."-N. Y. Tribune, Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12

decidedly ugly way, at the present time, OF
showing their brotherhood, and whose "frst
families" according to their toasted and ad :.
mired correspondent of the London Times,
say, "If we conld only get one of the royal
race of Engla to rule over US, we should
be content" a sentiment "varied hundred
ways" repeated to him "over and over
again" and who "regret the strange result
and consequences" of the old war for inde1
pendence, have naturally discarded Yankee
Doodle" South Carolina, by legislative
enactment last winter, forbade the future
celebration of the Fourth of July, and the
use of Yankee Doodle" "Hail Columbia, I"
and the "Star Spangled Banner ;" and
soon afterward the poet laureate, we pres
sumo, of the "Southern Confederacy," flor
the British Government they so much long
for, pensions poet laureate) put forth the
following:
FAREWELL TO YANKEE DOODLE.
Yankee Doodle, fare you well.
Rice and cotton fiout you;
Once they liked you very we'll,
But now they'll do without you.
Yankee Doodle used to treat
Old Pompey as neighbor,
He didn't grab his bread and meat,
Nor cavil at his labor.
But Doodle now has got so keen,
For every dirty shilling,
Propose job, however mean,
And Yankee Doodle's willing.
Doodle, too, has had the luck
To get a new religion.
A kind of holy zeal to pluck
At everybody's pigeon.
Doodle's morbid conscience strains.
With Puritanic vigor,
To loose the only friendly chains
That ever bound niger.
Yet Doodle knows as we'll as /,
That when he's come and freed 'em,
He'd see million niggers die
Before he'd help to feed 'em.
Yankee Doodle sent US down
A gallant missionary,
His name was Captain Johnny Brown,
The Priest of Harper's Ferry.
With pixies he tried to magnify
The gospel creed of Beecher,
But Old Virginia lifted high
This military preacher.
Yet, glory to his name is sung,
As if with sin untainted
Inc DlOO0y Wretcn, Dy JuSuce nung,
By bigotry is sainted.
Yankee Doodle, now good bye,
We spurn thing SO rotten,
Proud independence is the cry
Of sugar, rice and cotton.
ATLANTA, Ga, February lst, 1861.
1 would humbly advise our Southern
brethren, when they sing this Farewell" to
hum, in soto voce, sufficiently clear for the
ear of their Northern brethren, something
like the following:
King Cotton was monarch bold,
Till regicidal treason
With promises of untold gold
Deprived us of our reason.
King Cotton now. without the aid
OF England, France or Prussia,
Spain, Portugal or Belgium,
Or self-releasng Russia,
Is growing weak in every limb,
And trembles like noodle,
Aud we had better make our peace
With angry Yankee Doodle.
The memory of these halt penitent words
may serve to mitigate the ferocity of the
Northern Cloths and Vandals," when those
who have hidden " Farewell to Yankee
Doodle" shall, as Prentiss says, be standing
where there will be San Impending Crisis
and no Helper"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12
OUR SERVICE SCHOOLS.

EDUCATION FOR THE ARMY AND
NAVY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12
THE ORIGIN OF YANKEE DOODLE.
Mr.. Benson L. Losing writes to the
Poughkeepsie New York; Eagle.

Mr.. Benson L. Losing writes to the
Poughkeepsie New York; Eagle.
| The original song of Yankee Doodle"
if we trace it to its germ, has considerable
antiquity. The tune was known as early
as the time of Charles the First, when a
nursery song had these words:
"Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found it;
Not bit of money in it,
Only binding round it,"
In the time of Roundheads-t period
of Cromwel's Protectorate-when Italian
fashions being introduced into England
were ridiculed by the satirists and preached
against by the. Puritan clergy, we find the
following verse to the same tune. Here is
Yankee Doodle" in name for the first
time.
yankee Doodle came to town
Upon Kentish pony;
He stuck feather in his hat.
And called him Maccaroni.
Maccaroni, Ut that time, signifed dan.
dy with Italian fashions. Some have sup
posed that it was written by royaist to
satirize Cromwell, who wore Sc feather on
his hat"
The original song," as far as Ameri-
cans are concerned, was written, as is sup
posed, in the spring of ZIG, after the skir>
mishes of Lexington and Concord. 1 sub:
join acopy, as printed by Isaiah Thomas,
the author of the History of Printing"
in 1918. 1t is called
THE YANKEES RETURN FROM CAMP.
Father and went to camp,
Along with Captain Go0ding,
And there we see the men and boys
AS thick as hasty pudding.
Chorous-Y Yankee Doodle keep it up,
Yankee Doodle, dandy,
Mind the music and the step,
And with the girls be handy.
And there we see a thousand men
As rich as Squire David:
And what they wasted every day,
wish it could be saved.
II The 'lasses they eat every day,
|, Would keep our house winter,
They have as much that, I'll be bound,
Il They eat it when they're mind ter.
| And there we see swapping gun,
Large as log of maple,
Upon deuced little cart,
A load for fathers cattle.
And every time they shoot it off,
1t takes a horn of powder,
And makes noise like fathers gun,
Only nation louder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12

This account is apechryphal, to say the
least, for the words in the above verse are
neither German, Dutch, nor any other lam
guage on the face of the earth.
Our "Southern brethren" who have o
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

=. A.v~s I'LL
~ 1InmlW4 !.
lsm~ll@s4 Fsih'fy =
49,. Avat.s u
ls.s i<fI,si firm '4l'ss'~
[1A~ pg*swssseF rsfsfs's
I.Ug't d~aa8ssflF leseeF4
!. s.-ssei ssss's iv'E'H 'l'4
tsm ssIIstAs per ss.n =
~ lsIssd kefs. So " \
Imuss n y he ~
gsshl tessman N f'hasas
ss,s ne .yss~ss n tsrsi's
stsslsnsd. eseets N afifelss
mIsesssIIy sstess Isdusd e'fi
sfsss. and SLOWING lsgzlhg.
provisions and small
~ .pss@s Thu sasivpt'cn n
I. hssvily urged
Yens. Aafusi ~ The
\ AZ. iLal GafltpIdI hss Tan
M. services 10 lhe felefal'.
has accepted them, mailing
q mslei. ,saeFsj,
Ausas --ghs i'' ~.
n The ol1eleV WI ihe
Springfield, eil 'sai&aay,
n, - brought BY ci,e d
sjIs 10 Glen. Fsamont.
IN three columns, under him.
n. snd Major stnTgls, At
sasmy ssG o'os,ck on tho
IN 10th, sine miles
4 n Springfield. The en-.
n WAS severe.
Jos federal was 700 killed
uadad.
Nm killed In = charge At thu
Nh columns.
orce vas 5000, including =,
|me guards.
sncmy's loss vas reported y
ny, including Gen. McCullool
IN. Price.
statement IL ccsvoborated B,
boaer. siegel rstEeassd =
|asld ct 3 o'clock o. the l1tA
continued bis rstrsst y Rolla
pg of The baggage trains an
o In specie from the Springfield
-aMN4a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15
S.ssLOn's .s'OTsCE.

II Ooualy, on ihs IN day o. Jalys6
1861, ! malss>e hoy, who says hIs
name Il EtLlCk. and that he belongs1
10 the estat u semnel Evans deos6sed. u
snnhoNer County, said boy 10 about ~ o.
~ years old, about Ave feet sin Or eighi
inches high. and will weigh 1870 Or ll0
pounis, has on 4 suit Of white linen cIathe.
and . aiIk hat. and vas riding a dark brown
o. black mare Of medium sixc. Tho own.
~ Il hereby notified 10 come forward prove
property and take him away, or he Will
bs 1eals With ~ The len dircssss
: in. JONES, Shsvie
and Tailor, Pamela Co.
July 81. 1901. h2A.4w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

Valuable GaWd lbr Sale.
r WILL SELL, on reasonable tsema, a
very valuable tract Of land, containing
iSO acres; 900 acres Of which, are cleared,
and n ~eultivAGoa. n Il well.impoved,
there bS11g on u, franc Dwelling, Press,
anil Gin. asd ell Necessary out housss.
This place Il situate IN Pamela Go. three
miles sculh Of Batsssille. Terms, exceed.
ingly liberal. Tho whole. or part Of III,
payments, nay b. na4s b negroes Fol
further pastsulars apply TO
e. b. ALLEN, Bssssvills, Miss.
July Is. 1861. n21.Sw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

IN M sssss MONDAY, Jsae 3, 1881,
" trains viii run regularly y Ilasdy
Station. within seven nilo u Greaa1a.
osAess N regularly between Hardy teaiion
aad 0rsaads. Foe tAfovgh reduced 20
o1.6Os \. HOUO4,
jsS-u Genssdl supssiaAssdsni.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

kRYBopY DRINKS that extraordi.
lily pleasant Cordial, the Highland
lsers. put up in 'ancy quart bottles,
effects are without parallel in the
lole range Of remedies. For Ennui.
(aksor. Collie. lnpisestioa. Dyspep-
:, and for all stomanh and nervous
keases, il 10 > pleasant, safe and
|tctual cure. Now that summer ID
(proaching, every family should sup.
y themselves with this s'famiiy
end 8. Mansfield { Co., pro
ilors, Memphis, Tennessee.
~ ~ b. Martin / Son.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

These Pills are n speedy and a certain
euro for HcomplAints arising from y di-.
ea1ed s-dered liver, caused by stmes.
pberit maisrn. Wat Intermittent. Remit.
tent or Bilious Fever NJ Nervous Headache
Sick or Periodical Headache. Chronic Cos.
~tiveness, loss ~ Appetite, LAnruor, Dis.
Sinesa ~ the Head. Jaundice, Hallow Com.
plexion, Tainted breath, Dyspepsia. Pains
In the back, Side or Breast, or all impuri.
Tics Of the blood and oil arrangement Of
the Stomach.
For ssle Nv Martin 4 Son, Panola, and
Butts 4 Hunt, llasssville.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

n I'M " furnished Military Compsnies
IL quantities 81 1O0or more at - cts. per
copy. Al retail the prize viii BE- 1lJ00
fzpUsual discount TO the tfqae. ~
UOrdsvs accewpssisd BY leOesh will
b. pronpsly attso1sd V, md osoess Will be
llled u senu6nooa % se1ivee
AdaP0 nU1TOu &pokl90H
sosshsss pshl1IIss llssss, nsnphis, Tssa
April e 1871.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

These Pills are ~ Yankee ttiet % ha
rnlmei ~ On The eenfsns South, but ate
prepared hy ~. 7. M.rlaft, ~ Nashville.
a native Tennessean. Testimonials ~ the
hiRbfst character relative tn their virtue
mhy be- had Ii Nashville. We only ash q
tfial n them. Price ~ cents per hos.
Pit np only Al ue Ambfoslal on Medical
Depot u Clark, Gfepoty 4 10 Nashville,
Tenn 10 whom orders must be addressed
I'm receipt " the retail price, ~ cents,
we will send TO any address by mail. Full
directions with eneh hos.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

~ vlRTU4 the Probate
Court O. kesela Geo. Mississippi,
fade!ed u - April ssvm.7 81, thereof.
~saderigsed, administrator & bonis nse
~ ~ sill ssesseA, u John Power. d.
laced. late Of said county, will on Sssur.
~ the 2lst ~ n Usp(ember, 1861. Al
e late residease Of deceased, near Plea.
fns Mount = eeia sseas, sslll ~ pebble
eetion, 10 ~ hlSheA Nddss, o. crsSis
le months from The day Of ~. ~
(tlesiss nnsd slssss tsl6ssiae ~
aase, TO vit; Ben, Z nan about s veoe.
:, Dicks nan % ysasa old, klnirs. +
q II years old end her child, - 4 ~
-. LswiA, 8 yests slA n p11sssost
Tbe foQuk ed 10 give hesd "a eessos,j
sestty. JAMES POWER.
A1n'r = bsMts non.
Fas'la, August Is, 1861. n3O.lv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

KIfnn0 tsstonestasy kaviss lser
Rvanlo1l % ne ssoa(e 4 ko6sss ",
Drapes, deceased By he Probate Court d
PsseIa ecuSsy, Mississippi, 81 the Jam
term 1861, I'll Ips~sssshasSh sDalms aeaiss'
ssid estate ere hereby notified 70 hsse shsu
probassd snd rsgis1sssd = ~ Clevafe oae'
&c cordine 10 laWo - ~ nosies will b
plead 10 bar q 81 slaIRe.
bRlPkR, hasss'0'''
Juuea1s 1ooe u92-ow
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15
GET THE lest.


~ ~ -
Thse Pills uill not only break up any
easc 81 Chills M Pcvsr, hut taken In con.
nec.ion With The } laless 1lver pills, will q
what other arus and fever remedies d. no.
dol. a., eradicate the CAUSE Of the dlsssss
from the sysscm. yoa need ny them only
once.
That dread scourge ~ tho Mississippi
valley, King Ague, finds his conqucrer 10
these remedies. Those who live IN H. mi.
n.ma.ic regions ri the south and wcst, will
lind these yvnsJies beyond Ill pries when
they have once tested their virtue.
TO rHB PLANTERS.
In the bottom lands u tho Mississippi,
Arkansas end brasos, and Red River and
lin all mslasious sections, b. following the
directions ~. administering these pills, win
| eH.eaually pscvnt ninc.isnshs Of the A9na
and Chilf tevers, as veil ~ Dilioss, later
miseA and Remisteu1 HsserA ~ 80
yearly dssinass The tinss u thsle ssesassa
ard proass Of ne crop. BY siehoeD -
oxs niLLIoS DoLEAD
Goes North for qaask 800 ns1isso.
lThssw yosp Osssh asd Yanepe nlnonl
medicinss to 1hs doeb onDo.e - wish Y
ill. andooy 49,.
Pvsslv Vegetable sad 6oathsvs sme16el
prepared 61oee b. Dr.. CIaft, . aadve TsD
sesssss. ~ ~ . familiarity wi1A Sm1.
81 tiseps. - sAsir srsssssn' m I
ooolh9n o)tunes.
n. 0orkss sure Cure Ague Pms
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

vTYnnREAn ~ nseuoe q esbas G.
w Dass Deceased, was, q sAe jeeoasy
tsrD. 1e6l, Of tbs Probate tosst " psse-
h Cssssy, dolased insolssaa, ~ pesssas
bssing claims against ssi1 1eseteee, eee
heresy nssi2ea - havs thsir cIaios tely
psehassa ard registered II Ne oaes II sAs
blsrk Z - Pf1tNfCssst y al Uooasy
The III ~ 81 Mr. q, 1861, o. ihey VII
cfssu bss-ed
A. 1-w1liiA,1s, At.f.
ssssy -, 1881. 49,
TfiE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /
HbnDia Nsmfy.
II xlseor Criash - uNassah usllis..
IN ,IaRs6 - Ro0s9t6pn11a.
vyUfs2 "a & 10 Il Rsshy dst
% b MI sppsis pssose - !sesp
Court u mid eoeniy, = ~ 10y
Il Jnly, lsGf, hsiax he ~ ~ he
Ju,y TEN n sei1 eosFs, - - ~
~, uhy III 1nAl 1peou1e IkwA.
i6dlsn. - u ~ tsseoses : - vsIl =
0apok pousa, 6essa1o1b sbeel1 - - a.
No. - ''l''vs;si Id; IS. az 49, !.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

fN91 Nftnlv0O 4 lAffe and eempIesH
essoNme0t n ootees Ware, ssr<tstihx
n Jsrs. 1ees. tsst ~, ts~eINs. tfksfns,
a.. VI All ell ~ Ms@t ~ essk.
VI gill msks q lIhesHI account u mefs
sbauss, TEvPtH 4 DAVIS
1g~stesvllis, 1viy ~, IssI, ma sw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

NouOos
IL the DEBTS doe the hrn Of 0yars
IA Harpis ere now mine ard nuG1 be
settled by tho first Of August, BY cash o.
nete, = will sns onsall shss y BOT closed
~ III tlns 1will tG@hs Stass - Cooesd.
crate bonds y eash. 1lis ST. lest call
Jslya, 1851. nsl-id
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-08-15

rs,s ,s<ssSs - nl5~0 eNssss
tat ~ spwfsssf n ytm<1t~1 shlth aut
ieaiof ahls leANll4 rhe16sss. hs+ eaassi
= sftlHH r. ~ eut t~fsIfie.s o. aHf fle#f
hahkt tfi u The feee f~~rasses N The fHfs
sst ffaifs ola slstam hath H. nadA them
lit M a. Fallaf n sHH fihe hsmsnltr"
fha GERS heat iills ~ ihs Iisff ever ~
Tered - ihe falales maat an1ssshanshlg
ugef gpe i4aaatfd Nv hsm
Dsfs geua srligw ~fswphslasf Nv fts#
Hffs gaH 4 THlHftd HlfHthf W Hfmf
Hue psu . Ma HfadHfbff Nv Msm
Hfuf soe . Nsrrsss HsaAa<ttf w Bf4a
Hrfs gsa 4 Pain N me- sifff MI Msm.
Hsfs 4Hss y I'HtH IN IT. Hffasff nv them.
Hire neu 4 Pain IN me HaeAf ffv hfst
Hiet gaH Dpspepuaf, Nv n'fm
H1nf gap 4 HfHrna feraf wv thfm.
~ ggu fmilrsi 1fv then.
A. gea Langwidf Trv then.
Haft gou q Hlseaaed stiHf Ta hsm.
ire gpa troubled inlh fiffnf TN hsm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12

HWV9E PROPRLBT0RS or THE CITY rom
~ dry beg leave to inform their friends and tha
public in general, that they prepared 60 do 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
WORM CANDY,

,S2 nto nine Lozeng es.
WE offer these Iozenge5 without disguise 20
~ their composition. As their name imports
they depend for their efficacy upon sautouine alone
the lately discovered active principle Of the Eu-
ropean or LoVant Worm Seed.
All the merit which claim for medicine
is tbs purity Of the Santonine which t contains and
the careful manner in which il has been incorpo-
rated with and distributed tbs Ough the mass from
which the LOzenges have been formed
To be sure of these important points, hay %
them prepared at the Louisville Chemical Works,
where the SantOniDe IS FIRST tested for its purity
and then combined in the BoZeuge in such way az
TO retain it's properties and virtues unchanged.
To the Profession we presenta valuable and we'll
known medicine in a convenient and attractive
form, Of uniform and known streuQth-thB dire0-
tons indicating the dose Of Snntonine according TO
the u. s. p.
To the public we offer a remedy for Worms, edi-
oacious, SAFE and as pleasant as confectionery at
moderate price.
For sale by all reputable Druggtst7 throughout
the South West. WILSON, PETER Co,
d&w6m. Main St