davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Complimentary, TO the Ladies of,
EdgeGey,J.

| Complimentary, &c. perfectly ;rSt. Nsj-.ga,
nELLuf.the Courier, has written to that paper
several letters descriptive Of our town; hy writes
slegar:ly, truthfully, and rery iaduiyen.iy. Ills
description of the pa1rietic eEerts Of Edgefisld
wsm,n IN behalf our Soldiers, which VIC cory
below, is at all events however, not teo ndulg. nj
Thank yop aiajor, for the rose-coloretl yiesy ron
SO kindly take Of faded old sdgeGc!d
In conclusion, youc correspondent deems
it but iigh:, and feels nselfcslled on to- III.
dulge in a. few remarks concerning the lu:,H
lie spirit crinced by ;be nuh!e Indies of this
section in tending their efficient aid towards
soldiers. 4 iarcc EruhcEtion ci the Indies .,f
this village ard vicinity Iays rsceuI!y aaited
iliprs Homo Association. .iei. Object being
to furnish a temporary Home for col,vAlesv-
ing soldiers whose hcIues ure 10 possession OF
the euemx. True tothe calls of patriotism
and humanity, these Ladies a.e now Sacrific.
ing maciein endsepoting .esi.orten and 10
tighten our race TO- Independence, and Only
axl; the support OF al N.il wishers of our
Cause, to:enahlc them TO prosecute their noble
plans With success. This. SUPPER, vc are
satisfied, will be tnay accarleii them. Mrs.
Lewis jones' Isl ,resiteD; of the AssuG.iion,
| and Mfa. Ebert Blaad isSccrrtcrs and: Trca.
surer, ether t.twhorl msy DC .coinmuiIcated
with at sey tine. Godl speed, we say to;iose
noble ladies. IN their mission of mercy -snd o.!
good deeds.
Ard again, heiaro;c!oeirg, your corrHp ~
dent woald YET present the claims OF another
oithe noble Associations OF this village. j
is entitled the Soldiers Aid Association"
and has for its etScs the paking.up ef snitr
s5le' clothing for distribution to our soldiers
There most nee5 ID. The funds Of this noble
charity, too, -srs deficient in developing. the
benign -desiguspi- its patriotic projectors, and
to render the Association effective, must he
swollen tosess npch gceater .vvlGu,s than cor-
rect tigurescaitnow shoE- them to possess.
Cahi heVpssible lhas tie ends for which
two such noble institutions IS ere recorded
above r;g be rendered, nagatvry or ineffec-
tive for the want Of suftscientpecuniary means
to sustS in them? Forbid it shame, forbid it
plenty, forbid it patriotism. Let enc uniYer-
sal response ring ON every: hand, II sisots NOT
0e tSitS, snd Just 40 sure as nstionai iadepea-
:derse w:iil be q blood bought and priceless
5baJn of our I,fsnt aud struggling Coii!edera:
ey, ju>tso sire will the offerings 10 these no
BILE charities be returped in some shape to the
patriotic S;Fers, not ten fG.i, but even an han
alsd, .fc III. The officers Of, the Soldiers
ASsoci. fion'' are: Mrs. ann Griiia,. ,Pfesl-
dent, &Sna sIrs. Wm. Goodman. Secretary
and treasurer, either of whom can be address
ed On mutters connected with the purposes
/ -fot ThieL the association s.as created.
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Notice.

a. PpLIcATIoS will be- made n. rsD. pext sit.
"A ting of ,hss1,.gislature Of eouth estali9a
to increase tn. rate Of Toll at the Sand Bar Pe,rY
On the Savannrh kiFsr. near the city of Augusta.
H. X. THATI,EY, Proprietor
Hay 81 If . 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

In the. Market.
n WILL BARTER Or puy the CASH, :{psw:
i issue,) for FLOUR. BACON OF CORN.
SAM. 8. BOWERS, Agent.
Hamburg. Aug I -. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Wanted,

Wanted, -
ENRON One Hundrod to. Ono Thousand Eu-
shells CoHN, delivered in Hamburg, for
which liberal price will be paid.
= S. u. g0WRRf, dgt.
ITsmbursr,uly 60 n 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

cross, Pork Wanted:
q Vim slaisat sILT fsf 'GK5ss FoRE:st
.ls ratio Of two rops,ss Salt for one Of Gross
Pork, - A. a. az
%Aug94 - ,..a-.s,. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

Tax Payers will be required to return their
property under different ciasses, viz:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Tax Assessors Notice.

Sept 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

n Cen eraIt GUf1ff
", ~ I sf tiss Stats. - Z. "
y. !, .a, : ,captf on Aetuul serpes .eyaaa tae
fersa ,;,;fs fts Dissf setieh taeg restae.
:, z,;a .,,abersns both branches oitho aesisla-
!, TUG J',h.;r rrspsiiiva effects including tho
,s .,,o-Ssr Gsneral aud tho Solicitors si tar o.ss;
n Confederate and Stale Dihtafy sotslso
!e.so..s nd ~ CadetSfsthe S,sts Military Anaes-
t,nsSe, ,ssniasiy neichiug clersymep; regularly
IL MTnciisihE fhysieians,a oySr tne a8s VI
q ears; ar sa;ot 10 each rfsuisr-
,s ss,l,;is is,ci ffuE tars which, was IN operation
" Va ming 4u the war; clioer: urd facnNy
at 1ae ses ss,.S Ss.5iiaS College, apdFprt eoss in
OF y, th: dSSlssss sb1tSeelogica! school;
o esau .neh schools ara ia
wao .eaehsrs and steward Of tse
tns ,sr sss;npo Asytan sei,o9lma:ters over ,no
eecat IS tnr.;3 yenFssspd who hsd under. tasiI
w. ~ Ieas thai Eeaty seholara tn the ~ "a
sna'se ssr, 1867 branch pilots; ore Thiso
gay a.or Inc aso,or forty Eve ycors 70 cceh es,
man, a nsS.S erry teI;tfiaso Toll gre.n mall II
a.Snail y.aept by sneh ghite MAJ TIE fIessen,,
&c. .;ay nj oas oler toeach Of The Banks o
the fuasrer oftie Savings iof'itu
tae - or iis St,s;fs 0IAcers saf men S1 tp'
1.nr ara oi5prs and forty mss
clly ,,,oy,,y pf theGre departments UT tuafies
.' n.s and t,sio,n'n:s;Se superintendent ana seep
:.oh rse I,ana,i. ylunl End th:if5 asj.s,aHts
.sor,l, .. ur leepars OF Ioar Hcuees: a1e keets1
So. ,r.ennls f;ac State; persons haio'ES ehs
o. o. .1u tbe Confederate Suites, except Deput
pasy y ppassrssstsrs, all srs deputies whose aPp0'n
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

THE following good story is told by an old
backwoodsman :--
AS was riding in a neighborhood where
was very well acquainted, heard repeated
shots just ahead of me. Presently discovered
my old friend Tom Martin industrously en-
ployed in firing at something in large oak
tree. So stopped to see the game. After two
or three Shots and seeing nothing fall, rode
up, and said !, Hello, Tom, is that you; what
are ybu shooting at?'
"Why, how are you, Roger Light light
Yes, I've been shooting at a big coon up in the
crotch of that tree ever SO long, but can't
fetch him"
"Why," said !, ''Tom, don see any thing.
f'Yoh don'tl Gitdown and look again, good"
$50 down got, and strained my eyes look
ing in the right direction, while Tom loaded up
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

FATHER NJ GUIRE, of Pittsburg, was, many
years ago, very popular, both in his private and
ministerial life, with all classes and denomina-
tons. lie was genial, warm-hearted old Irish
man, fond of joke, ard the following was one
of several good ones on himself which he rel
ished very much in telling -
Gle was riding out on the Butler read one
hot summers day. when he stopped at house
by the wayside to get a drink Of water and rest
a while. While in conversation with the wo-
man of the house, he picked up Bible, and
asked her if she read it often.
Yes, - she replied, she had read it through
often.
And do you understand all You read In it,
my good woman7' said his reverence.
eyes, do p said she,
Well /" said he, ~ have been reading and
studying it all my life, and ! find q great deal
in it which can not understand
Well, !" said she, "if you are fool, is that
any reason that should be?'
Sure enough, what could Father Mcclure sag
TO that
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

THE Boston correspondent of Harper's Drawer
tells the following good story which occurred at
the time of the Mllerite delusion few years ago :
q In the province of Canada, just over the
Vermont State ine man keeps a tavern, whose
name, far and wide, is Uncle Tim. He furnishes
entertainment for man and beast, but his good
wife finds the supplies for the former while her
man looks after the cattle. She is good wife,
a and good Christian woman. Unhappily, shefel
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

into the Millerite delusion. and every day and
night she was looking for the latter end of the
world to come. She was greatly disappointed
when the set time came and went and nothing
broke; but she was sure it was near at hand,
and she was always ready.
The summer and autum wore away, and VIM
ter set in 1t rarely thunders in winter, but
now it did thunder one night-sudden, severe.
awful The landlord had taken an extra horn
to drink not to blow--and had gone to bed
in a state of stupidity not unusual, but tonight
decidedly profound BY his side, in blissful I'M
consciousness, was his sleeping wife She was
reused by clap of thunder that shook the old
tavern. She started up and the CLEAN of red
lightning and successive peals of thunder filled
her with awe The day hadacomel She shook
her temporal lord to wake him.
Timothy, Timothy she cried.
Timothy snored; but, finally Timothy says
to her What?
The good woman shook him again, and cried
still louder, Timothy, Timothy" and Timothy
now responded What's the matter?
Mrs. Timothy screamed, The end of the world
has come ! hear the rolling of the chariot
wheels; there--there hear them now =
Uncle Tim, by this time, had begun to come
to his senses, and finding that his wife was in
high state of excitement, undertook to soothe
her by gentle remonstrahces; but every roll OF
thunder was now converted by her disturbed
fancy into the roll of the chariot wheels of the
coming King. When Timothy could not quiet
her fears, he got out of patience, and with more
profaneness than is pleasant to repeat, he ex-
claimed, Martha, Martha, stop your nonsense;
do you suppose the blessed Lord is such fool
as to come on wheels when the snow is six feet
deep on a level p
This was a settler Martha had not thought
of that; she was unpreparcd to answer 1t. The
thunderstorm passed by and so did her fears;
and presently Uncle Tim was snoring, and
Martha was dreaming by his side"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

An honest Dutchman, who lived in Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, long before railroads were inven-
ted, got his living by carrying up freight from
Philadelphia in large covered wagon. The
boys (clerks) had once fooled him by sending
an empty box to Pittsburg directed to an imagi-
nary parsonage, and Hans used to tell the fol-
lowing drol story how he lost two hundred
dollars through that little incident: Won day
ven | kits my wagon in de top of de mountain,
he sticks fast in der moot veil, have to take
off all der goots pefore get him out: in takin
off der goots cum to yer light parcel, and
say TO mineself--Dare, dem tam poys in Maca-
lasters sthore in Filadelfy, play on me anuder
drck-dey send one empty parrel py me clear
to Bttsburk. Veil, dakes dc parrel and puts
him on his bet up and sees him marked Vio-
Inns. Den | swear it vas one drick because
knows dere was no such man in all Bittsbark.
as MiShter Violins and kits so mat nit mine
self fer pein made such a tam fool of, dat
shoost dakcs mine axe and prake de empty
parrel all into little smashes Now, vot yon
dink vas in dat parrel marked to Mishter Vo-
Inns? Fittles, sir-all full of httles Ply tam.
Vell ven kits to Bittsbusk, have to pay Doc
Hoontred dolers, to Won little Frenchman,
shoost because Il did not know dat violin and
fttle was de same ding.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

and fred again. He brought down lots of bark
as before, but no coon.
Again looked, and again Tom looked.
cts mighty queer | can't fetch him. said
Tom. Jist look at him, Roger see how he's
clawing his legs aboutP
Again looked but the varmint was invisi-
bic TO my optics.
AT length happy thought struck me, to
make close inspection of Toms visual organs
to see if something wasn't wrong there. So,
carefully approaching him, I discovered hair
pendent from his right eyelash, and attached to
the hair, directly opposite the pupil of the eye
was louise, that had slipped down and was
feeling his way back. said nothing, but
brushed it away, and Tom has not yet ceased to
wonder what become of the coons'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania, during his re-
marks, said that it ought to be written in letters
of gold that John W. Noel, was the first man
from slave State who introduced a bill for
aboiishing slavery. The House adopted the res
oution offered by Mr.. Blow, that they receive
with profound regret the intelligence OF the death
of the Hon John w Noel that they will wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days,
etc, and as mark of respect The House ad-
iourned until Monday Report Of Congressional
Proceedings.
All the golden crowns of speech
Angels place in mortas' reach,
All the starry blooms of Thought
To the soul in visions brought,
All the buds of Poesy
Grown on Mind unwithered tree
Throw around his dying feet
lis IN homage truly meet,
Meath the shade of Upas tree
Uncontaminate WIS hej
Bearded lion in his den,
Hero midst heroic men.
Putnam when the wolves he routed,
Showed not courage so und0ubted.
Men will dare the she'll and shot
Who the insidous sheer will not.
Meath the hellish glance of scorn,
Many great deed dies unborn,
Which, if ushered on Times stage,
Round had wheeled the Golden Age,
Reared among the vipereus brood,
He their subteties withstood
Not their charms could melt him down,
Nor could strike with awe their frown,
Like light in cavern dark,
Still he burned an unquenched spark,
Till was lisped midst cherubim
"Earths not good enough for him y
Fit that we should mourn our loss,
Gold amidst our earthly dross,
AS sweet Christ, the source OF bloom,
Makes all bright the shadowy tomb,
So his name makes bright the State,
Erst the blacklist lair of hate,
For Missouri loved the wrong,
Cherished with persistence strong,
AS a she-bear mourns her cub@
Dead beneath the hunters club,
Now she RACES and she foams
For the idolt of her homes
But anon will sense return,
What she loved She then will spurn,
And Missouri, erst SO cruel,
Own his name her proudcst jewel.
sThe coat of arms of Missouri is two bears.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24
g0etrM.
% ~
For the Gazette.
JOHN w. NOEL.

By LIEUT. EkooH q. ADAMS, CO. D, 2ND N.H.v.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12

1 Secret to Farmers 1t is worth
knowing that every keeper Of cows may
,ansc them to calve during the day
tine, instead Of nigh, o day, as it may
Happen, causing much watching and
van, Of sleep. The simple method is
this when the COW is with calf, and
the milk beginning to fail, till she is
yelled" let no milk be taken from her
during the day, or at nj ght, bn: milk her
any time in the morning, and let none
be taken bit l.. the morning; and when
har time to ca!fhas come, she will drop
her young in the day time.-Two Of our
friends have tried this simple method.
and have found it correct III every case
One who has eighteen COWS has tried il
these two years, and now never think
Of sitting up at night.-Rurul Ameri
rap.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12

3tat NIhw.--l have already noticed sew
era' deaths ny lockjaw, and for the in
formation OF all, | would give certain
remedy. When any one runs na,l or
my sharp iron in any part their frame.
tste 4 common smoking pipe FL! it with
tobacco, light il well, then take thin
eiath or silk ndketchief, place i,
ever the bowl Of the pipe and blow the
smoke through the stem into the wound
two or three pipe falls viii be sufficient
to set the wound di>charging. / have
tried i. on myself and FIVE others, and
found it to give Immediate relief. II
the wound has been some days stand
ing, it will open |. again if the tobacco
ID good. Tr, it, any one who may
chance to get such wound. -Baln
mare sun
Is
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12
IIelmbold'x Extract Huci,, /, .

-
For Weakness arising from Exce.scs, hAb-
its OF Dissipation. Fairly fndisere,ion Of
Abuse, attended with thet following symp- ,
Indispositioa 70 ESertion. Toss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory Difficulty of breathing,
Weak Nerves. Trembling,
Dimnees Of Vision, a't hi Pain in the Back.
Universal Iassituic Of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands. Flushing Of the Body.
Dryness Of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face.
Paid Countenance. ..
These symptoms, if allowed to 60 on, which
this medicine invariably removes, qoon follow
Lmpotency, Fdtuity, Elaiephe 'Fiis.oo a1i
In one Of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not Frequently
followed by these ''Digefrl Diseases
"INS4ANITY AND CONSU MPTION"".
Many are aware of the cause Of their suffer-
ing, ~ 81 "9@ 2St -"
BUT NOME WILL cONrRss THE REcORDs or TRs
INsANE AsYLUMs. s.
and Melancholy Deaths By Consnmption bear am
pie witness to the Truth Of INC assertion t@
The Constitutions once affected ruth Oyydnie
Weakness requires the aid of Medicine to
Strengthen AMI Invigoratc the System. W.
,chich ELMBOLD 8 EXTRACT NUCHU in
rariabiy does. ~
Trial viii convince the most Skeptical:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12

Photographs are now taken very
successfully by the aid of the new mag.
nesinm light. Fifteen grains in the
form Of fine wire will burn minute
and not cost more than few cents.
The light produces a negative equal to
any obtained from sunlight under the
most favorable circumstances, and by
moving it, the harshness Of the
shadowa and distribution Of light and
shade are completely at the control of
the operator.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12

State of Iowa, 90. 2o5
lama County
To Joseph A. Brown, Martha A. Brown,
Hall s Honore, c. N. Henderson & Co
William H. Bolton, 7. Waiter Jackson,
Whitney Lyon & Bro. Benedict Mallory
& Farnam, John Connell, George f.
Hovet, Amos Avery, OBannon 4 Hsnore
William NJ Dunlap, Franklin Davis
Nathan Fisher, Cooley Wadsw or'h 4 Co.
John II Myers and Rebecca A Myers
You and each of yon are hereby notift d
that there is now on file in the Office Of the
clerk Of the District court Of Tama county,
| pwa q petition Of the county Of Tama for the
use of the Schooltund claiming Of you the
foreclosure of a contract therein described
and that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend on or before noon of the second day Of
the next term of said court, commencing on
the third Monday of September d. 1864
default will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon
IL. ALLEN, Dist Atty
Rev.
Stamp
80 cts pr. fee Sa,sl v6n16w4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12


State of Iowa, Sc. 2o4
lama County
To John Z. Cunningham, Olivia Cum
bingham his wife. George Carter,
William Martin and Charles W. Sipes
You aud each Of you are hereby notified
that there is now en- file in the ofce Of the
clerk of the District court Of Tama county
Iowa petition of the county of Tama claim.
ing of you for tho use Of the Shoolfund the
foreclosure Of mortgage therein described
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fe q on or before noon Of the second day Of
the next term Of said curt commencing on
the third Monday of September A. D. 1854
default viii be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon
81 /. L.Al.LEN, Dist. Atty
Rev & Atty for Plaintiff
50 c,s.s pr. fs. s7,5o Il. 8 vsnisw4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12
Rev..
Stamp
50 cts.

State Of Iowa, s.: 200
Tama County -
Toe. w. Conant. administrator of
the estate of George II. C"nant de-
ceased), Harriet Conant, John Conant
= William Conant, Harriet Hadley, C.
". Conant, and Levi i Nelson,
You and each of you are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the office Of the
clerk Of the District court Of Tama county,
Iowa, petition Of Edwin NJ. Stevens claim
ing Of you foreclosure of a mortgage therein
described, and that unless you appear
thereto and defend on or before noon Of tho
second day Of the next term of said court,
commencing on The third Monday of Septem-
Der A. D. 1864 default will be entered against
you and judgement rendered thereon.
ALLEN & STRUBLE.
Rev A,,ys for Plaintiff.
stamp
so cts. pr. fee $3.50 v6n16w4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12

Soap max n on small scale may
he carried on by pouring a pint of boil.
ing water on nenny's worth Of gly.
ccrine powder, as prepared in the fac
tory Of Bromley BY Bew, London Il
forms fine lather strengthens and i'm
proves the CLOTHES washed in it, and does
not in the least injure the hands As it is
we'll known fact that since the war
and the deterioration Of the materials
used, aoap has become MT only dear
but Of little efficacy, it may be well to
try the receipt.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12

State Of Iowa, So. $50 II zoe
Talna County ~
70 Joseph a RfoxH. Marths 1. Brown,
" JamesM Huffman, Hall & Honore c. N.
Hen lersen& Go, William II. Bolton, 7 W
v" Jackson, Whitney Ly on & Bro. Benedict
Mallory, Farnam, o Bannon Honore,
Gill JohnfConnell, iGeorgeE lIoyet 4 Amos
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that there is now on fle in the Office of the
District Court of Tama County. Iowa, petit
ton of the County of Tama for the use of the
sohoolfund claiming of you the foreclosure Of
contract therein described, and that unless
youappear thereto and defend gu or before
noon Of the second day Of the next term Of
said court, commencing on the third Mon
day of September AID 1864, def. nit viii be
entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon ~ p. =.
L allen, Dist Atty
Rev. g. Atty for Plaintiff.
Stamp
80 cts. Or. fee $3.50 y6n1Sw4
e
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-05-12
Our Food.

One OF the most common causes OF
II Cd impurities is the use Of pork. It
La been said that ali things were crca-
III for some wise purpose but hogs
were lever made TO eat. Christ used
them % drown devils they can never
80 appropriated to more beniticcht
-use A. IN articc of diet, pork exerts
]. most prrnicious influence on the
blaod, overlooking 1t with carbonic
sei gas, AMI filing il with scrofu!a.
Tire hog Is not Il. healthy animal. From
Is birth il is an ihvcterate gormandlz
ef--aud 10 satisfy IS eternal cravings
to- teoa, ,rvthln, in field or gutter,
anucrt f''hy Gnds Judgement in its
ear,eious stomach. l, eats filthy, wal.
KS il filthy, and Is itself bnt living
9ta.. II iilihy. ON bodies are made
q. the things We have caten--our
abs and organs lave been picked up
rom our plates. Tho Immoral proper
les, and inflamatory effects which pork
,n,parts to the blood, tend to generate
vermin in the system. Grub in the liv.
er, kidneys, lungs and other organs,
frequently have their o,igin in the use
1f this filthy article OF food.
The Gazette Me,icalc also asserts
that "the tapeworm troubles only
those who eat pork Ii further remarks
that the Hebrews are never troubled
with 1.-THE pork butchers are peculi-
xr.y liable TO it-ana tnt dogs ted up.
on il are UNIVERSAL, - afflicted. II
fact, it tuns out TN It "A small parasite
worm, called Cryslicefou., which much
effects pork, no sooner reaches the
stomach, than, from the change OF diet
and position it is changed into the we'll
known iape.worm !; and the expert
ments ofM kuchenmeis!er, of ZittoIia,
nude with great professional care upon
an executed criminal, have established
the fact beyond doubt. ---Nea. Common
Sense.