davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24
A NOVELTY IN TnE ART WORLD
Photography Upon Porcelain
Secured by letters patent in the United
States, England, France
and Belgium.
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN COMPANY,
NO. 6sI BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

NO. 6SJ BROADWAY, NEW YONks
having secured their novel and ingenious inven-
ton by American and European patents are fully
prepared to execute all orders for
Miniature Llkenesses of Persons On China
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features Of ordinary photographs, the briliiency
and finish of water-coor drawing. and q hither-
to unattained quality of durability, by being rem
dered as impershable rs the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they are transferred.
A the patented process of the Company ena-
blss the reproduction OF Photographs, net only on
plain surfaces but upon such as are very round OF
Of any degree OF irregularity can be re-
produced with fault ess accuracy and deliniscy Of
delineation upon Porcelain wares Of any descrip-
ton and dimension used as articles of luxury or Of
househoud utility, such as
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet
Articles, E.c.,
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
o unique and exquisite style OF ornamentation OF
articles in domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification
OF the popular taste. and to meet the wants OF
those patrons Of the Fine Arts DESTROYS of having
Portraits on Porcelain, the Company have import
ed from Europe a collection of superior porcelain
goods, manufactured to their own order, witch
they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company are owners Of the
patent right. and consequently the only persons
authorised to use the process, they have deter
mined, in order to afford
People In every section Of the U0isn
IN opportunity to possess
Pessaiss On China,
to make the following proposition to
Rssile.s. n shs ceansry y ~ a.e unable to
vleos personally tho Atosles
asd I. allesies In
New York.
Persons sending . photograph. ambrety OF
daRuerreotype to the Office Of the Company in
New York, accompanied by
Five Dollars.
will receive in return by express, FREQ Of other
charge.
4 richly osnamestea Drsskfass CAP ans
Saucep with th~ postvaje ssansless
red aooreons
By transmitting dagusrsotyps and
Yen Dellsss,
they will secure in like manner,
A hssassae Fssnch vass ~ Teilet Article,
With the portrait reproduced BY the patented pro
cess. BY sending par Of daguereotypes and
Fltesn 4 eilass,
they will receive in return
APais Of rich Ssvpss Vases,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature
paintings; and in like manner, portraits can bs
reproduced ON poFcelain waFss Of Es.
,vasessf every qusllsv 81 1ssA .Ap
ringing il price from
Twessy g. 90 lasuaseS Dsllass The Pair.
N.R-Be particular, in writing the address
tOwn, eounty and State distinctly.
4gs All letters addressed TO
manaeoss American RhosogsaDhac Porcelain
49, Co
zts 7sl BROADWAY,
ootl5-3H ss4-ysaH NEW YoRK.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24
REAL ESTATE.

Lands for Sale.
GAO acres in Shelby county.
$40 Cass
$40 Pottawattauie county.
SD Hardin
$50 Greene
Fer sale or exchange for City property. Also,
City property to exchange for lands.
GEO. b. SARGENT,
ua13- t.apd So
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24
TERM !:

TERMS:
Board anG fLition, including Bed and
Beddir ,per annum, $1,000
For each Il the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument, "
per quarter, 1900
Music on Guitar, with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, 500
Monochromatic Dnwing, per quarter, $50
Oil Painting, +" 1000
Embroidery, 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, 800
Rhetoric, Philosophy, chemistry, Physiol-
ogy and Bot ny, per quarter, ......-... 800
Towering work in Wax o. Leather, each
per Quarter, f 800
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medica Attendance will Be IN
extra charge.
Payments mast BE- made half yearly in advance
and
FROM THIS RULE rHssE WILL p No DEVIATION.
admitted into this Academy, but % order Is nee
essary, they will be required to observe tho ordi
nary regulations Of external worship.
Persons residing at distance are required to
have responsible agent in the city Of Dsvenpsrt.
Ne reduction will be made in case " pupils being
WltuuIS WI 0ciOIO tuc cAptI1tIon ~ tu0 quarter,
excepting BY psotfacted sickness. One nonth' .
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady 10 re-
quested.
Tho correspondence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For the present year no Uniform will b re-
quircd.
Each pupil Be required 70 provide himself with
furnished Work-box, sin Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs. Tooth and Hair Brushes. Knife
aud Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon. and Tumbler.
There will b Sessions Of inontbs each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, and ending On the second day 81
July, with ono wsek allowed for vacation. Ct
Christmss.
Parents can see their ehildrsu On Thursdays, N
tho afternoon and no visitors bat those authorsed
By tho parents, or guardians, will BE- allowed to
sec the young ladies The parents Who reside il
Davenport can t.ke their children home On ths
Asst Saturday Of each month, but they must 70
turn On the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached 70 the Acadsmy u Day School for
those in the neighborhood who wish to avail
themselves Of il.
Letters TO DE addressed to
SisrxR MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaculate Coaseption,
Dsvsnport, Iowa. A HI 14-N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24

&C PLUMMER, No. so Brady ST.,
Agent for Grover i Bakers Sewing Machines.
OctlS-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24
BED, Biue, Green, and ether Celors
GOLD SIZE,
POSTER INKS, &C., &C.
oct90-d6m
DessOlogttODe.

TIME CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersignei under the
frm and name Of RICHARDSON, WEST 4 Co., is this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. GIVEN re-
tiripe. The business will DO conducted by the
remaining parties, at the Same Office, and under
the same style. -
GEO. X. WEST,
JNO. G. GIVEN.
GEO. F. CARPENTER
DAv.KPoRr, Monday, Oct is, 1860.
Oot2O-dkwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24

- ~ " w Az .
TROCHES.
B ROW Ms
TRDCHES.I
L RO w Ms
TROCHEs.
BROW rs
|TKOCIIES.
| B ROW Ms
TROCHES.
B RIO w Ms
TROCnES.
BRO W Ms
TROCHES.
B RIO W NJ
| TRoCMEs..
B W Ms
| TROCHES
B RO W N'S
|TROCHES.
| b Il y W NJ
| TROCKES.
BRO " Ms
|TE0CHEs.
B RIO W Ms
| TRoCaEs.
--------------------a--i----
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the late arm Of RIcHARDeoN, WEST 4 20.
arc requested TO bring them forward for settlement,
and ali persons indebted 70 said firm are requested
to call and settle ut once. It 10 absolutely neces-
sary that our books should be closed and that too,
Immediately. Persons having open accounts With
our ofhce, will ebige BY rendering them st once
RICHARDSON, WEST / CO,
DAvRxPoRr. Oct. IL. 1850 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-24
PUBLIC SPEAKERS And SINGERS.

Few are aware Of importance Of checking =
Cough or Common Cold" in its first stage; hat
which in the beginning would yield t. mild
remedy. if neg ed, soon attacks the Lung.
"BrOscn's bronchial 7roches," containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit
Irritation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13
Feeding Grain TO Colts.

A subscribyr inquiries OF the American
AsrieultuT,st whether 1t u advisable 10 feed
oats TO colt. in winter. Some VI h.s neigh
b1r. think the practice injurious. IL i' OBJ
j,clsd that grain oi any kind Is too sumu'
la,ius Tor young sn,mal.. aud that they wall
gros up more hardy It kept on .can'y feed.
We regard ihi. As an error. The Gsual food
Of an animal, including grain, is not " 'iim'
ulatng" in the -ame sense az spices anl
drinks used by msn; wer, thA, the case.
there would be no question as TO the lnpro-
prisiy Of allowing grain TO yOuns horses or
other animals. Grain contains more nuiri.
men, than the same bulk OF straw or hay.
II ied in large quantity to one no, worked
sufficiently TO keep the digestive powers very
active, the ch and other organ. will
be impaired. aud the health Of the animal
will be injured. But given judiciou'ly.
grain promote. the growth and strength Of
horses either young or old. The proper
way 70 harden an animal, IL. no, TO cramp
the growth Of IL. organs. but to deVelops
them to the fullest extent. aud nutritious
food is indispensable TO this cad. i,ls the
practices Of some OF the bes, horsemen TO al.
low a small quantity Of oats or corn to colts.
az soon a. they will ga, them. say from a
quart TO Two quart. per day during the first
wiu,er, and more liberal allowance The
following year. increasing the quantity
gradually. Dat. are preferable. rs corn
from its oily nature predispose- to 'naam
n.tory diseases. Herbert says this treat
meu, will amply repay the owner IN the
quality Of bone and muscle which the AMI
nal will form, and in the increased sire,
beauty, and stamina, which will be bis
eharaelsris,ies when be i' growing toward
maturity. lie rives bis opinion that colt
cared ior in this way. will be, at two year'
old, the equal Of any three year'old. allowed
TO take his chance withou, any food but
tha; Furnished hi. dam from her ordinary
commons, or picked up by himself, in bis
summer pasture or Winter straw yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13
Phosphorus.

IL is now just abou, two hundred years
since phosphorus was first "o,ain-i by
Brand. Of Hamburg. SO wonderful was tho
discovery then considered, that Kraft, an
eu,nen, phiIopher OF the day. gave Brand
three hundred dollars for the secret ot It's
preparation. Kraft then travelled, and
visited nearly all the court. Of Europe, eI-
hibl,lng phosphorus TO kings and MOBILES.
In appearance. phospboru. resembles bees.
wax, but IL /. mOrs Transparent, approach.
ing TO the color Of amber. Its name, which
is derived from the Greek, signifies Z" light.
bearer," aud Is indicative Of i,s moe, dis.
ungui.hins quality. being selI.!uminous.
Phosphorus. when exposed to the air, shines
like q star. g'vins out beautiful iamben..
greenish lish, IL di,solves In warm. sweet
OIL. II thi. pho'phorl-d Oil bsrabbsd over
the face 10 the dark, the features assume
ghas,ly appearance. aud the exp-riinenialis,
looks like yeriiahlo living Wiiro' the
wi.p. The origin OF phosphorus l. the most
Singular Tact concerning. Every other Sub.
stance with which We are acquainted can bs
traced to either earth or air bot phospho.
rus seeus ~ be oi animal origin. or oil
animals. man contains tue most; and OF tho
various parts Of the body the brain yields.
by analysis. more phosphorus than any
other. The tact is Of no little moment.
Every though, has. perhaps, a phosphorus
souIes. 1, 10 certain that the most intel.
lsc,aal beings contain the mos. phosphorus.
IL generally happens that when singular
discovery i, made, many years slaP's before
any application Of !. is made to the welfare
and happine's Of man. This remark ap-
plies to phosphorus.
fJohnson's Chemistry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13

SERVANTS AND MisrRrssEs. Msris,'
said q lady to colorsd chambcrmaid, "ihai
is tho third ''lk dress you have worn since
you came to me; pray how many DO y0a
ownl"
"0nly seven, mise; bot lssa'lng my
wage. to buy another"
"Sevenf wbssuss are seven si!k dresses
to you Why idon't own 50 many I. that"
"spscs not, miss" said the smiling dar.
ks, :. You doesn't need 'sm % much % i
does. You quality white folks everybody
know. i, quality; but NO bsttermos. kind
Oh e5,Ored passOns has to dress smart TO
,,inyui.h ourselves from common niesers.'
So, critics, who dcnounoo the present sI.
,r.,asant style OF dress. bs lsuisn'. and
when the panphsrnalia Of hoops and aoane-
ees, silks. velvets and laccs. is very astound-
ing. tbink-wsll, poor ,hings! they uus.
do somefhias TO 'stinsuish themselves itou
common folks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 20, NO. 4.

presently Two colt. cool hands fell gently
spon my forehead.
Can, I do suv.hipg for y0a," she
Whispered.
Nothing. thank 700. Doa't 10. me
keep you here 10 the dark"
20. plsass let ne stay. like to be
where yoa are better than anywhers."
The pain was too bad for ne 10 talk, 70
she -, down and sof,ly bathed my bead 10
Cologne water. parting the hair with her
soit cool hands till feel asleep, pondering
ever her last words.
Iswots. free from pain. but tlAnguid. and
{ beard Aun, Jauas voics In the parlOr, q.
cone distance from my. .'ofa.
"Yoa will find tba, hs really disapproves
Of Jour conduct. I, 10 no, propsf, and any
young lady ~ho allows her-slf to take such
liberties with q gentleman, loses her re-
.pe,."
Was II my ward who spoke neIt! Tho
voice was clear and cold as Aun, James.
~ think you ars mistaken. zee that
vas wrong TO love the only psrson who h.
been really kind to mo sincc my brother
died /; bu, I do not think my guardian mis-.
undsrs,ood me. Still. will take your ad.
wee. and 20 back to school ell I AN Of age.
Nov mark me. not bscau.s you advise me.
but because canno, live here on cold. for
msl terms with my guardian. and I will not
give him reason to dcspi's me. BY showing
that am grateful for his love-"
The ,oics tremblsd little. but Aunt
Jane merely said.
"You have decided wisely" and lOl. the
room.
KEEP, perfectly quiet. ! heard one
choking .ob. and then ligh, steps approach.
ing my .ofa A tear fell upon my forehead,
and then .ofi. warm lip. gently pressed the
spot, and Fannie went towards the door.
In an instant I va, IN INV feet beside her.
Never mind what said: I lid not oGsnd
her. sni when I "a, down upon the sofa
again. the tiny form nestled cIo-o In my
arms. Only ons question ahour our Iu,ars
life did my promised wi!s AK me.
AUNT Jane7" .
"will return home the day We are mar.
ried."
And she did a hand'om, prc.en, recon.
cling her to the match, and rcpaylns her
Tor the three mouths she spent with me 10
play propricty when received visit from
my ;" ward"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13

Lord North. who de,ested music, was
asked to Subscribe TO ,he ancient concerts.
lie refused. " Bu, your lortships broth
er. the Bishop Of Winchester. sabscribe.,"
urged the appiican, "li wa'a' deaf as
be. I would subscribe, too" was,he prompt
rsply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13

Bolduess 10 blind; whereof IL Is still In
COUNSEL. bu, good in execution. For in
counsel :, !. good to zee dangers; In eIecu.
ton. not TO zee them except they be very
great.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13

l7I5 AND 1861. Rev. Dr. Bellows writes
in the New York Christian Inquirer. that
the original o, the letter printed below 10 in
tho possession Of Professor Bache Of tho
Coast Survey. The letter was written by
B,njsmin Franklin early IN the Revolution.
and vet IL !. curious 20 Observe that s DR..
Bellows rcmarrs. 4" the suggestions OF pru.
dsuce which Franklin breathed eiehty.h's
year, ago. are just as fresh, - true and A.
timely DOW as then"
liApQrAkTSRs, CiNBsIpGk.
Oct. 10. l375.
Z" Dear !Sr' We hear you have had an
alarm at Philsdsiphh. ! hops no I'll con
sequences have attended IL. wonder I bal
no line IRON you. make no doub, Of our
peoples defending their city aud country
brAVelv. on the mos, trying occasions.
IL hear nothing yet Of Mr.. Goddard. ba,
suppose he ), on the road. .appo.s We
shalt leave hi. place this week. 'Lali not
return IN company with the other delegates.
as must call for my sister, aul va shall
hardly b. able u travel ~ fast. ! expect
to bs a, Philadelphia within few days Of
them.
There has been plentiful year here. as
well s with Us; and there are as many
cheerful eountenances among those Who are
driven from house aud homo at Bos-
ton. or lost their oil At CharIsstown, as
among other people. NOta murmur has
ye, been heard. that IL they bad been LEES
i,alous in the cause OF liberty. they might
still have enjoyed their Possessions For
my part, though am for the m1't prudent
parsImony Of the public Treasury | an not
terrified by the Expense Of this War. should
i, continue ever % long. A little more
Prusality or little more Industry IN lndi-
,iduals, will with Ease d,fray IL. suppose
IL fioO 600 month or 81 100 900 year.
n 500 coo Families will each spend a Shil-
ling Week less. or earn Shilling Week
more, they may ray the whole sam With
out o,hr~iss f-~ling IL. fOrbearing 10
Irins Tea save. tbree.forrlh. OF the money;
and 500 600 Women doing each rhreepeose-
Worth Of Sp,npips or Knitting in Week,
will pay the rest. wish. nevertheless,
most earnestly for Peace. ,h'. war bsinga
truly unnatural and ui.eh,s'oos ons. but
We have nothing to sIpec, from Submission
but Slavery and Contempt.
~ am ever.
"Your aase,iona,s Father. d. T."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
rIILITARY COLLEGE,.


J. BERRIEs LNDsLET D. Chancellor Of the University
and Professor Of Chemistry and Geology.
Col. r. JOHNSON. Superintendent o. the Military College,
AID Professor Of Engineering.
JAMEsF HAMILTON, NJ Professor Of Mathematics, and Natu
raj Philosophy
J. STEWART, N, Professor and Latin Languages and
Literature.
GroRoE BLlcEIE NJ N D, Professor Of Botany Natural
History
J. W. HOTTE, NJ D, Professor OF Mental and Moral
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature
r. W. PITdAS, Adjunct Professor Of Ancient Languages.
J. G. ANGLABE, Teacher Of French and Drawing
c. X. WINSTON, d, Surgeon.
Term Of the Academic Year 1SGOGl,
the % OF SEPTEMBER, 1860
The second Term the 9Th Of January, 1851
Commencement place the 18th Of June l6Gl
Tuou Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants attend
OF Arms, SUD per Term. Naturalization Fee 50
required furnish their Engineering,
French, Spanish German, Drawing, Book keeping and Fencing
each $40 per Term Of velty weeks.
Students under Il years Of age will not he admitted
By he aid OF Military Discipline, effective government is s.
tabhed and health physical culture good order and iadusr
habits promoted.
For Catalogues additional information, apply to Mem
Der 81 the Faculty, b. X. JOHNSON,
uly2I '5O-dGtwIt&v Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03
The Largest Circulation of amy Political
Paper in Tennessee.

In politics, the UNION AND AMERICAN advocates the
principles of the National Democratic party, as ex-
pressed in the resolutions adopted by the ConVen-
ton that nominated BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE. 1t
devotes special attention to its News Department
and as an accurate and reliable reporter of Com
mercial and Monetary transactions it is without
superior in Tennessee, or any other State.
1t is Democratic to the core, working for all the
great interests of our q0hole country deeply alive
to the development of all the varied resources of
Tennessee, and laboring for the prosperity and
terprise of our city. The markets, produce and
money receive special attention. and reports of
Commercial matters are gotten up with great care,
and may be relied upon approximating to GER
tainty. If you want Politics, News, or Commercial
information. the UNION AND AMERICAN is the paper
for you
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03

J. The DAILY publishes a very large quantity o
matter, and the TEI-WEEKLr is made up Of two
Daily issues and the WEEKLY is one of the largest
handsomest, and cheapest sheets printed IN the
Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03
PLANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
For Renf 0r Lea Sc.
No &c.

H WILL sell for cash, on Monday, December 24ths
the Court House, in vile, negro boy named
oliver, levied the property Of James Charltan to
satisfy execution my hands In OF Evans Co. Is
by w. D. Robertson ESQ., for hundred and eight doll
lars and ninetydye and costs. JESSE W. PAGE,
l(oV "a '60-dlm Constable OF Davidson County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03

The UNION AND AMERICAN Is furnished te subscri-
bers at the following very low rates. Subscriptions
always to be paid in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03
TIE GLOBE-
The Official P.,ner OF Congress.

PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus Of The Daily Globe
and 7As Congressional Globe and Appsndig to remind
Congress viii Monday next December, when
shall resume publishing the above named papers They have
been published so long, that public know ner cnaac
and therefore deem it needless give minute account OF
the kind q n after 1s they win contain .,,
branches Of Congress by reporters equa at least
to any corp: Of short hand writer's In this Q. in any other
ten thousand words hour while the number OF words
hundred words an hour when the debates Of day
coed orty columns they will appear in the Daily Globe or
together with such editorial articles maJ be by pass
he congressional Gzo6s and Aspendis will contain
port the Debates Congress revised by the speakers the
Messages Of the President OF the United Sstes the Annual he
ports Of the House Of the Executive Departments the Laws
and passed during the session. and copious all They
will printed adoube Sheet in book fom royal quar-
sIze pages The whole will
make believed least pages This is acknowledged
to be the cheapest work ever sold in any country wheh re-
print printed from manuscript copy taking for asfS the av
erage number OF words itcontaias,
The coming session. WILL without doubt be unusually inter
esng because the debates WILL great measure be upon the
policy Of the President and the Globe will be- e:thas been
for past the only from which full donates oil
Tie Congressional Globe and AendS pass free through
the mails Of the United States will be by reading the fol
sssas passed Congress OH Of
Joint Resolution passed providing the distribution of the
Laws OF Congress and the Debates thereon
cheap circulation Of the laws Of Congress
and the debates contributing to the true Interpretation thereo
and to make free the communication between the representative
and constituent bodies
resOlped By ss Senate and House Of Rprsssnta.isss
Of United states OF AnsercG in Congress asssoed That
from and after session Of Congress- the Coresse
al Globe and Appesd which contains the laws and tie de-
bates thereon shah pss free through tie mails long the
shall published BY order Of Congress- PSorded That
nothing herein shall be Construed 10 authorize the circulation Of
the Daily Globe free OF postage.
Approved, August6, 1859.
TERMS
For copy tie Daily Globe, forfour 90
copy Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during
the session. . w
For copies ditto, when ordered at the 90
No attention will be paid any order unless the money &C
company it.
in the section Of the country where sub
scrbe resides will be received par The whole part
subscription may be RENTED in postage stamps, which
preferable to any currency, except gold or silver
JOHN G. RIVR5,
nove-tf Washington, Oct. Is 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-03

3. A, FahnestOek's VermiTuge.
VPThis Safe and EffectuRI Remedy for
Worms has extensively used by regular physicians
thar any proprietary medicine Esh has made its ap
pearance in the United States.
used with the and confidence by gentlemen
who eminence In all the Middle and south
era States
The great Of its popularity the fact chat lohiag has
vet discovered which be substituted in its place. and
be used in all without fears to the
suit perfect safety every parent ~
worms secre;ed within the system, will speedily expel hn
without obtain the genuine article every
purchaser look we'll initials
and be particular tht he buying
b. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. and no other. rov4-wim
FNRESH Meal and Feed just received per steamer
Poland. fresh supply by -
TeeInt BENZ Z SHIELDS & co.