davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

AVE srnG<oy ?ru IOWA CAVALRY.
EHANiS6 nEFN ENGAGfD IN THE PkAC
lA tiee If Nedi the and Surgery for the last
IwxStY INV yFsrs N TINS STsrg. has psrmMs-
emily located III tins city and oilers HIS profea-
-ional trrsiNes 10 the citixtns of Daveppor, aud
vicinity. aud hopes b, his long - perfcnee With
tho diseases of the climate, To merit and r..t ivo
q, portion OF public pntr onare.
'Iife corner of Third and brady, over Lind.
saw tfw'lry store, residerce IN what wss for
merry Known rs the Fulton House. on Water
street, above the bridge. iune27 dit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
DIR. WRIG HTS
II G ! i've n a t ting E1ixev.
DIR. n:sscmCc Of Lille.

, Cn,cs &c neral Debility. Weakness,
Mysteries In Fcr,s'ce rA'ritaiton
II the Heart and all Nervous Dis.
cascs. u rcptorca new life and viv-
or 10 the aged. causirr tho hcs bIusl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
Chronic Constipation.
LOUIS BERCE l. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS o.
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS

W0rcrO010S. % 191eeCker S6.s
tSecond Block West Of Broadway, New York.
~ The piauos manufactured by this Arn are en-.
dorsed BY all the esing aftsss 0f the cOanisy, for
their powerful clear brilliant and sympathetic tone
also for their durability aud excellent workmanship
aDceaves Rosewood Pianos with
our GsAns Pp1som RRrg ATISo Acrios, carved legs,
scroll desk and Tyre. and written guarantee for
ycsss for $3.50 To 3SaO Circulars containing full de
serIptive lists with from oil parts Of
the country. sent free application. eepio-eodiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
k,ss. u. OafMAxs.

ID lSiCItN AND SURGEON. Office, cor.
u "a rnd BRADY Streets. under streeper 4
Bayies store. Residence on 18th rt., bet Bra.
dv and Main. oct3d.dtt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

sTrniONO . FARRAND's BLK, sdFIOOR
DHOTCGkAPllS WORKED IN OH. OK
Water colors. or India Ink. on plain OF
albnacs red pspor. Particular attention psid
TO copies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
~ Rsseps~sH.
N n-DlARRuCEE IN THE ARMY

June 6tb, 1861.
Dr.. RAILWAY 4 Co., % JonS STREEr, N y:
Forty men In my cox pany Company !, Ithaca
VOLUNTEERED on the 9th day of June 1861. ssiued
with severe attacks VI DarrhRs Dyeentcry and 9TH
complaints 81 the boweie. and rendered Inca
pscitated for duty. l distributed among them Rad
wsys Ready r. lief. and requested each man 10 take
II IN accordance with the directions lts remedial e1
fccts wore immediate, and rhe majority Of my men
reported sick and unable TO perform duty In the
the afternoon. I consider the addition OF Radwa
cRdy helief to the medicine stores Of our Regiment
u b. Of the greatest Importance TO our troops.
JOHN wHITlOCk. Captain,
"a. !. a2d Rcgt N. Y. 3. ". and lat Cal Reg't.
RAILWAY 4 CO..
81 Maiden lAue n "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

w. T.. lsuINCsxhI..
Dnrm assa.

OHicc corner Perry and Second Streets. no
charge made for unsuccessful services.
Iavenwart iowa feb2- div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
Lime /: Limo

v1,uE sUBsC8lBER HAS JUST RECRrvS
i ED good supply Of Pons Byaox wnssS
lans. aud viii coastastly keep on hand ct his
old stand. on the corner Of Ripley ana rr0oa
sireets. the Port byron and lie Claire Lime
Cr0eue. P.asssrsrs' hsir and Ssuueo.- An IL
which will bs cold q the loSest market priSuu
a lsses OF small quantitiea. &
GHO. BALCH, AReut.
DaV~aport, love, Aug 4-dly. "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

e1ERRY STREET. bet. Sd Il 9Th, Davenport
J. With facilities unsurpassed. added 10 The
experience Of more than 20 years, hopesto merit
large sh~ve Of patronage sep1S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

Nss1NK Il NORTON.
"OUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
~ EkS, Paper Hangers, Glasicrs. Ac. shop
corner N ain and FiWh sts wcn2o -divS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

ALSO KBBP CONSTANTLY On AAu
"A eonplete oteek of Malt, Hops. Pltah. r
e1sGs. cerks, Moss, Malt BhsvslsL r
DfuShss, Scoops. and Brewers Materials ?
kin1o.
Brewery and Malt House IN East Devenn
Orders solicited sad promptly SLED, On %
terms. feb1l q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

wi'limmcdatcly relieve, wIAhout pain. all disturban
ces " tho periodical discharge. whether arising from
re'hA.ten Or supp ~ass0n. They act like . charm in
removing the pains that accompany difficult immo
sraie menstrstion. and arc the only safe and reliable
,mcdy for Fiushcr. SICK Headache. Paine in the
Lions hack and Sidca. Papaton Of the Heart. Ner.
rus Trcm0rr. Mysteries, Spas0s Broken Sleep, and
other unpleasant and dangerous elccts Of unnatur
cases Of Fuor Albu-. or Whites, they effect speedy
cure.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
ore offered the only ssfr ueaas Of renewiag Inter.
ruptcd menstruatiOu, but ladice must bear In mind
that there Y one condition Of the female system 10
ul3eh IL bllls cannot b taksa without producing
ey.thc result Miscarriage. such y the irrcseistble ten
dcncy Of the medicine 10 restore the sexual functions
u normal condition. that even the productive pow
e Of nature cannot resist IT, THEY CANNOT DO
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
Are the only medicine that married and single ladies
have f,asd .pos, q my ysSs e e. ssay u!cn
sd :nessss. R Dos 1 ss CT TsSs
ehae advertisement % your dru@oDt, - ~ lin
that yOu want The plDf and most nsalAua1 medicine
In the world. Which b Complied IN
Dr. Cheeseman's Female rlllD
They have rqccivcd and ere rsceiving ths sone.
ton a the mott euinent P1ys1cinAe in A00oca.
Explicit directions with each box-the price, -
dcllas per box. c0ntalaanR sfo1 - 70 . ri1ls-
u ,hs Proprietor. q any sslScsissd zSsat q eur
1sJID NJ DRUGGISTS dEsKRAllx-u
,ess acoasweo~ "o rsoDessso.s : Now Yosk
IMPORTANT TO INvALlDs !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

DDHYS1ClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
4 with Dr. Baker. under the Davenport Ns-
,iona' Bank. corner Of 81 aud BRADY Streets
RvvrnkNcEs-John N. Adler, N. D.. J. W. Il.
Bakrr ~ d. avfe,f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

y. n. ssaC1aARDsSDN. n. NJ.

nARPkNTEK AND BUILDER. SHOP ON
OCommcrcial Alley. opposite Post OGEcs. D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

b. HEINZ,
Produce & Commission Merchant,
no. suaRoWs' sSocR .svRs.
DAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL
kinds Of Country produce, butter, eRgs, etc
iscat stores always on hand. Buys and sells Of
commiaou mvlAdN s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
.. w.. a. BAsxER.

lNAvENrORT. IOWA OFFICE SOUTH
- aide Third street. between brady and Main
streets Residence nearly opposite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

a TrVRNENS AND COUNSEILORS AT
II W. :. 4 corner Of Second and Brad
streets. Davenport. Iowa. nov4-du
mn T. coor rpw' n = cOoA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

7 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
basement Of state Bank Building. Residence
,,h st.. bet. Eafdy and Perry streets. noledw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15

IMPORTANT TO lNvAl.lDs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
DR.. l.. FRENCH.

DHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l. residence No. o, corner Main and Third
rserts. Davenport. Iowa. jyl-62d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-15
SEvEssANGs. Il VvsDsDsp.
" w. a.. nDlTl'ssr,,

TrORNEY & COUNSELOR AT. LAW
~ aud War Claim Agent Office Davenport
block. "a floor. coz. Main NJ q Second streets.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From the jackson Mississippiun.l

Prom the jackson Mississippian.l
Life is but death'svestible; and our pill
grimage on earth is but a journey 10 the
grave. The pulse that preserves our being
beats our dead march, and the blood which
circulates our life, is floating onward 10 the
depths Of death. To-day we see our friends
in health; tomorrow we hear Of their de-
cease We clasped the hand ofthe strong man
bat yesterday, and to-day we close his eyes.
We rodein a chariot Of comfort but an hour
ago, and in few more hours the last black
chariot must convey us 10 the home of all
the living. Oh, how closely allied is death
10 life The lamb that sporteth IN the field
must soon feel the knife. The OK that loweth
in the pasture is fattening for the slaughter.
Trees do but grow that they may be ielled
Yes, aud greater things than these feel death.
Empires rise and flourish; they flourish but
to decay, they rise but to fall.
How often do we take up the volume OF
history and read Of the rise and fall Of en-
piresl We hear of the cornation and Of the
death of kings. Death is the black servant
who rides behind the chariot of life. See
life, and death rise close behind it. Death
reacheth far throughout this world, and hath
stamped all terrestrial things with the broad
arrow Of the grave. Stars die mayhap it is
said that conhagrations have been seen far
off IN the other, and astronomers have
marked the future Of other worlds-the de-
cay Of those mighty orbs that we have inn
agined set forever in sockets Of silver TO
glisten as the lamps Of eternity. But blessed
be God, there is one place where death is
not life's brother-where life reigns alone;
" to live" is not the first syllable which is
10 be followed by the next ito die" There
is land where the dark knells are never
tolled, where graves are never dug. Blest
land beyond the skies. To reach it we must
die
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
aIniua aud smtrieaa.
For the Union and American.
THE ROME EGG AFFAIR.

"A man in Rome. GeorSia, sucked six dozen
IN that neighborhood.
When the above was read TO "SUT" he
thus "0nbuzzum'd hisef:"
Say, GEoRGE,I dusent much like the SCUM
owe that ar hon, smell a slur in hit--Ise
pow'fly feard some ornry cuss am a tryin 20
pin that ar freak owe genus 30 my cotail on
the sly. never et en-, by g5lly ] haint
ownd six dozen aigs, since SHERMAN come
we're, an billed the hens, an SMASHED the def
war, (wonder IL he don't consider hisef
hoss-a hell hoss by geminyl his wife mus
be pow'fi feard owe him, spechuly when he's
in one owe his ways, our winner all am,
they prays some for i'm too they dus.) ]
'spects some houn' year'd radical, for wantin
10 raise anuther mob by cupplin me VIII that
breclzfus Of aigs-wants 10 construct me, may
be. Now, perposes 20 advise wifi him a
little If he has pressd anybodys spoons, he'd
better 20 back arter the ladle-if any body
has busted thar boot, a stumPin thar toe agin
his later aind, he'd better hev hit half soled
for EN-, an sorter squar up his bisness giner-
ly, for If don't mean 10 administer on his
estate, three secon's arter sight, dance. Mus
think ] is fon' owe aigs, the durn'd rasllil.
Bat, GEORGE, the kaig owe aigs Uere ct at
one meal, an knows hu did hit hit were
a Georgia delicate to the poor white trash
convenshun, whats a threatnin TO spread a
epidemic owe lice in Quakerdelphia; his
wife made Undo hit, an twenty-one days ar
forwards 10 a dot, he vOmited up forty-one
chirpin chickens, little soft-shell turkle, a
hens mes made outen Gotten stalks, an thirty
addiPd aigs what smelt like sourd gunpow-
der. The las ] hearn from the reptile, he
had six foot buck niger swsller'd to the
kidneys, the niger bein wide couppd, he
wer a waitin for sum more grease. That job,
when hnish'd, isintended 70 give him a ex-
ira weight in the convocation Of pole cats.
II swar eny time 10 his eatin the aigs for his
wife showd me he shells. She calls 'em a
dead loss-fung away on him entirely, an
seems ruther down-hearted
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
CHOLERA EXPERIENCE IN NEW
YORK.

From an article on this subject in the
World, we extract the following:
A few facts have beer established by this
last colera visitation which il would be well
10 bear in mind for future guidance. In the
first place, Il has been tolerably well settled
that the choleraic poison Is propagated main
" by the discharges Of those suffering from
the disease. II it were possible 10 utterly
destroy ell the elections Of persons afflicted
with cholera, the disease would soon become
extinct; at least such is the expressed judy
ment Of our most eminent physician. This
is a fact OF very great importance, rs Il
points out the mems by which the ravages
of the pestilence may be stayed.
Il is also settled that stringent sanitary
regulations viii prevent the spread Of the
disease. What was done at Elizabeth City
and the Almshouse establishes that point.
Another fact Is worth noticing. Cholera
never lasts much longer than twenty DAYS al
one centre Of infection. Ii may be months
in large city, but il Is constantly changing
its quarters from one foul spot TO another.
In our department Of inquiry there has
been absolutely no progress. We allude 20
the treatment OF the disease The mortality
is as great as ever, and physicians have
made no progress in the application of rem
edies What the best medicines are, after
the disease has been established, Is as much
a mystery Is Il ever was, The fact that
cholera l. preventable, however, robs the
disease Of all its ternors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
MArTrRs TN MoRMoNDoM.

The Great Salt Lake city correspondent
Of the New York Times says The county
and territorial elections came of on the 9th
inst, and resulted IN the election Of the can
didstes on the peoples ticket (Mormonl.
An opposition ticket (Gentile) was expected,
and, a. a consequence, there was considerable
machinery set az work 20 defeat IT, This
example Is sufficient 10 show that the Cen
tile element grows in Utah, and that the
Mormous see The necessity Of their striving
70 retain the political supremacy which
taey have ever held On this territory. But
The expecsed Gentile ticket did not appear,
and the followers Of the Mormon idea won
sn easy victory. Theatricals are not very
brisk - Utah. there being no other than lO-
cal talent performing there. Melodramas
comediea, sarces asd petite dramas are the
staple offered. JuIIA DEkN HAySE has
gone o Montana, and from there she viii
coma East amer an absence Of several years
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
AN INCIDENT OF LIFE IN NEW YORK
CITY
From the New York Times.l

From the New York Timesl
Yesterday friday a neatly dressed
yOuog man, apparently about twenty-three
years Of age, possessing a frank, intelligent
cOuntenance, entered our room. After hesi-
tating few moments, he approached the
desk, and in quiet manner said: "Can you
tell me- sir, where / can get work." We
told him we knew Of no vacant situations,
whereupon he said, in a voice trembling with
emotion, II must have work, sir don't care
what il is, nor how little il pays, if ! can on
iy earn something 10 eat" In answer 10 our
inquiries he continued-'T am an Ameri-
can, born in Tennessee; I've had good ed
ucation, and have not been used TO work un.
I'll recently; j was a clerk in a neighboring
city, but trade being light, was dismissed
i came here TO find work, put have been
unsuccessful My money is all gone, and l
must have work or starve." The tears came
into his eyes, and his voice was choked by
his sobs, as he concluded: 81 am an Ameri-
can, sir, and have been too proud 10 beg,
but you have spoken so kindly, sir, that
feel az II / must smother that pride and ask
you for a little assistance tell you that
have not eaten morsel for two days, and
last night / walked the streets all night be-
cause ! had no place TO Sleep" As he ac-
cepted our mite, he exclaimed: God bless
you, sir; If ever / can obtain work, You shall
be repaid from the very first money earn"
He was well dressed and fine looking, and
not a soul would think, on meeting him,
that beneath that glossy silk hat and fash
ionable coat was an empty stomach. What
a struggle he must have had with himself,
and what he must have suffered before he
could bring his proud spirit to ask assistance
from his fellow man, none may know. Yet
We venture TO say there are many such in
this city. Men whose occupations have re-
guired them to dress well, who, being out of
employment, have not the means wherewith
20 purchase breakfast. So we say, "Thank
God for work" All you who have work,
do il, and stick 10 il, and thank the Giver
Of ali good that you have il to do. Let no
frivolous reason cast you among those who
consume but do not earn, lest you, too, be
found with an empty stomach. All large
cities are always overstocked with labor, and
a stranger has no hope of procuring work
upon his merits alone. He must have some
friends to help him, and money to live on
until his efforts are successful. Stay where
you are, keep TO your work. We can better
spare hundreds of our laborers from the city
than support one new one.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

EUCLID WAREHOUSE. ~. CUMMINGS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

"A man in Rome, Georeia, sucked six dozen
raw eggs AZ a sitting. "SUT LOvENeOoD" is living
IN that ncighborhoOd.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
COALG cOALu

The SeWanee Coal Mines
IN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY The
- Tennessee Coal Conpany. The Litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Mines Of q
little vaiae 70 the public has been settled, ana
the parties Interested now Confidently expect
% supply Nashville and the ether towns 10 MID
die Tennessee uifh coal. They believe u II onsy
used EoT misunderstanding purposes and tor En-
gines, this coal b believed % be sqpefior % any
that caA be had IN Tennessee. They especiAilJ
desire that Bizeksnit ~ and al Who WoTk N sron
Ebould fry this coal. The Company working thee
Mines feel aufhoriced % say that the Peep !e q
Nashville may rely EDon them for ChhlAaN
supsly Il Goa a. al time, and they hope y
being li1ernllV netranired 10 reduce TIE pfiee 81
Coal. a. 8. CQL1A ks .-~,,.
mar20-tf CHARLES A. PROCTOR
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

Special attention given to Roofing Gutteries,
and all outdoor work, by Mr.. I. A. TRRPPARD.
who is admitted by all. TO be the best outdoor
workman in the State; there now being roofs in
good repair that were put on by him twenty -four
years ago.
augll No. IA North College street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Authorized Capital, Sl,OO0,O0O.
10000 Shares Of $50 Each.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE BOARD:
Mai. Gen. GEO. II. THOMAS, President.
Ma. Gen r. w. JOHNSON, Vice President.
FELIX r. CHEATHAM. Secretary.
ANS0N NELSON, Treasurer.
JOSEPH SAUDEk, Genl I'm. Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

For Debility. Loss Of Appetite, Weakness, Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, want Of action on the Liver
DisOrdered Stomach, there are no bitters that
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints. For sale or can be had al any Drug
Store Ia the United States, or from the proprie-
tors, Louisville, KY, corner Seventh and Green
streets TO whom all orders should be addressed
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

moves Tan, Freckles Blotches, and giving the
skin an elegant smOothness not easily attained BY
any other. Its use among the ladies of fashion ~
the East, gives il a character for efficacy which
at once stamps it as infinitely superior for the
Lii IL lnl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

OFFICERS ELECrED BY THE BOARD:
Mai--gen- GEO; II; THOMAS, President;
FELIX R. CHEATHAM. Secretary.
ANSON NELSON, Treasurer.
JOSEPH SAUDEK. Genl I'm. Agent.
THE LEADING OBJECTS OF THE COM
i PAHY are 70 encourage immigration 10 our
State. and TO supply the demand for every descrp-
They propose 10 accomplish the first Of these
objects by purchasing lands, where suitable water
power CT other advzntages may be had Tor manu-
featuring purposes; and also By purchasing lands,
in large tracts, near cities rivers and railroads.
These lands will be divided into suitable lets or
traets and alternate tracts sold 10 the immigrant
al or near cost, the purchaser paying one fourth
cash and the remainder IN one, two and three
years
1andholdeTs who desire 70 have their lands colo
The Company proposes to supply the demand
for labor by furnishing Mechanics, Gardeners. and
al description Of labSreg. They will secure this
labsr By being able 10 guarantee employment AZ
remunerative prices in the most healthy and
genial climate Of the world and they expect 70
satisfy the employer by guaranteeing the deliver
ing If the laborers to him al any shipping point
or railroad station Our system for furnishing all
kinds Of labor 70 all parts Of the State expect
to make perfect; For the detail we refer TO our
circular on labor.
The profits Of the Company will be derived from
the ultimate sale Of the alternate tracts Of lands
retained and from the building up Of villages and
towns in places adapted 20 that purpose, and from
Che aiding Of manufaetOries and the general devel-
Opmsat Of the agricultural and mineral resources
Of the State and also from the direct fees derived
from the supplying Of operatives.
The basis Of our stock being the lands Of the
Company, any imprOvcm snt Of them must nance
the value Of the stock in the rato and there
BY be safe and proatable investment 70 the
stOekholder.
The principal Office win be IN Nashville, Ten
nessee, and the Company design 70 establish sub
agencies in every eOunty in the State. Subzerip-
ton books are in the hands Of Ans0n Nelson,
Treasurer. keiix 4. Chsatham, Secretary; and
jos. SAndek. General ImmiKrafion Agent. who
are authorized to receive subscriptions for the
stock Of the Company.
GEO. II. THOMAS.
Pres. Tenn. Col. X I'm. Co.
FKLTx r. CHRArHAK Sec,y inele-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

The great Blood Purifier as a Spring and Sum
mer Medicine stands unFiyaled, removes all i'm
purites rom the blood. and gives health and
strength to the system.
HURLEY, RUDDLE x CO.,
PrOprietOFs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
HurIey's Popular Worm Candy.

As this is really a Specific for Worms. and the
best and most palatable form to give 10 children,
it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place
Of all other preparations for woFms-it being taste
less any child will take il.