davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

A NORTHERN SOLDIERS They
Can't Stand tie Boaoie-knices.-We copy the
following from the Baltimore Republican:
An officer of the New York list, who ar
rived this morning, details the particulars of
the fight in a most graphic style. He states
that, in the first place, owing to the ignorance
and stupidity of nearly all the commanding
officers, the various regiments were not kept
together, as they should have been, but be-
came scattered about in every direction, and
were in such position as to render them
selves almost harmless to the enemy.
He states that he never saw men fight as
the Confederates did; twas not like men,
but like Infatuated devils. They rushed from
their batteries, Notwithstanding the state
ments to the contrary, and drawing their
tremendous knives, they cut and slashed
among the United States troops, as though,
in his language, ssthey were moving down
weeds ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

RAILROAD AccIDENT-NARRow ESCAPE
OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.-We learn FROM a
Pittsburg dispatch that on the afternoon OF
the 23d, three cars of the Pittsburg and
Cleveland train broke through the tressel
works of the Allegheny. One man was
killed and three others badly injured The
train was bound east, containing fifty team
sters from Cleveland for Uncle Sam. Gen.
McClelland was due his train, but did not
come The cars fell the distance of fifty feet
aud were torn to atoms. Ii WILL Rs-ae1saa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
~ Second Ii. Willie Preston

y% Second 1t. Willie Preston Mangum
Company B, of the 9th North Carolina Regi-
ment, died on the 3oth uIt. of the injuries re-
ecived at the late battle of Manassas. Lieut..
N. was a son of ex-senator Willie P. Man
gum Of North Carolina, and was young man
of brilliant promise, and an officer of rare
tact and ability. lie was only saved from
instant death by bible in his pocket, the
gift of a sister, which changed the direction
Of the ball.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Popular amd Ea-hionmbic aa-ie
FOR SALE.
July l3-tf

= II . = = =
TIME UNDERSIGNED respectfully an
4 nounees to the citizens Of Canton and
vicinity, that he has deposited for sale, and
always win keep, at 5. K. Childs CONNECTION
airy Store South side of the Public Square,
large seleetio of the latest and most pop
ular music of the day and, also, the best
classic music Of the old and modern eelebrat-
ed composers, The music is selected BY aim
SELF, and viii suit the taste and wants O the
music-loying people. The ladies, especially,
are invited 70 call At the above named ssfsl-
lishment and examine the stock, particularly
the large selection of beautiful songs where
ME- Childs viii be glad to wait on them. and
attend to the business for the unders Cued.
Music not on hand when called for, can be
obtained in few days, ii desired.
Terms EafiT@Er CASA.
ADOLPHUS BROWN,
Jan. %, '61 Professor of Music.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Artificial Teeth,

The best, cheapest and most replete Dental Is
Enlistment in the South is DIS. h & r. Canton.
Their facilities for manipulating Artificial Teeth
are unsurpassed by any Practical Dentists IN tbs
South-defying competition and at prices 70 suit
the times.
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should pro-
cure it where they rely upon the experience
skill and integrity which Dental science can pro
duce-
saT 0fice-One door East of the Stone House. "a
KIRKPATRICK x ROWE.
July l3-tf CASTSlN Mss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

A SToRM.-Quite storm of wind and
rain occurred here on Saturday night last.
The rain was very heavy for short time,
and the wind blew with such fury as to pros
trate and nproot shade trees, fences, &c. We
have not heard, however, of any serious in
jury being done either in town or country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

E<The Richmond Enquirer, referring
tothe gratitude shown by most of the wound
ed prisoners at Manassas, for the Kindness
with which they are treated, says:
But the Zouaves are incorrigible. They
seem perfectly obliyious 10 every sentiment
Of honor, gratitude or decency. They have
nothing but the human form and faculty Of
speech to distinguish them from GoFilIas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
IMPROVED METiiL0-PERtHa
BURIAL ASK EFT.
" aTIKSlIILL CaiEN.. ~ AZ

DER&lT - q caI y14r a.trrE.a- taa uaH tra
l vaiusb'e iaysutiaa 81 Cs=ufaatet $50 ff-
ta'Lic BaFis. Gases. wsss1, q =Hil t
and DlraaIflfv, stand gat.Fs.aF4 ~
meat Cd the a-e- esee % rae szasf trls-s1- 60
tures i'm eur tarkEts. HeEer a4are
world - thdt thew ARE eemsaHfnf VI
Gltja frrch1 uF ila1 l.-.ssr. lsiza . rsss-- HI D.
dii Elbier. ~ u e1lfel'a.lt. aFual aE.
as % make ahcm Arr an8 water E8#hf.
The unuIe1tleurl.i .la1laz1E GEE 49, Ee.eHH r
dualfless sEins @ tls tet ut t1g s-ra
ut&cEs iu tlae las.laaiHE FaAFEHssaaar~4
lst- Being enl4's 20 e.. Ff1sss.i -r=ar ne HrF
q ~ rpaarre fruTn taa O. twelve s.sae ree
handle tlezs- tus eau he hsa-.e1 ss easa a. d
wooden crIisn a1.4 are 1ensazel lr rre ea.le
qua danger az PERI aaa so 30 rrlek tE r
p Beng re'l-a.sl Nh esasts p.rrha - t-
Rubber. ans a re~krE CO tnlll EetIer e. aasas
them air tshv. 81 av-5l tae VeFs Ee.ss- Ea.H un
p-eas4at Frp1ess u e>.as cezaral 60 eaa ca z-li
pHrpase-
Cd The uaaterzal l. eaHstEe 81 uakucvra ls-as.f
ty- it ulTer curFa.'a~. r. &, .ssl.l.-s ~ ~
tiles fsun a rresc-raslFr rssrr a-er-Asaea 81
constant eaeetE6s eR- .tats'l Eaa9a.=sels HraFeMs
0xydltioa, ard has rra.1t4larl rs ss.sts1re s.
color uutteF water laf wsaE rears- t'-s tts
Cas--ets Zle s. zGa3e- HtA eEass szass SAL aesaHs
z-arre-s Nae~e - azE c-4eE ssss<l-ale a-.l O.
Elalce4 puFHfses-
sth. oar ag~t-clsss CasEcts arl cas- .-e $50
81 in the usass ssessus ana eaer.r rss-ar. -
the lh5Ea c-sss are e'5aa4.Y eaEaa.e- ass aaeasst
less expensive style. aal 81 .fhrr .sr rsaA - ru
Aetallic Cas- are tte cess afe..l.1 sreEs q.
tEauSReFtius sl- &st1s and. -asats4 ua- tssa- d.
necessity arse a. aasiatff- a4 trEt
IasfeEzlingssz Eila earlh, e9s eaa ss esee ,e a.
moved and deposited as..aTldaas Ga asg aaes
RAVES s WAGON 81. C.aa-ea-
Aerf q. ISL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

4 Ii PERSONS indebted TO the under
"a signed, on open account, are eqUested
TO call and settle up by note or otherwise.
We are willing to take treasury Notes of the
State of Mississippi, or of the Confederate
States, at par, in payment of our accounts
W. \. STEELE co.
July 20, ls6I-tf %
P. S. Treasury Notes of State Of Missis-
sippi taken at par for Goods.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

HEAVY AND PRoTRAcTED RAN.-Very early
on yesterday morning it commenced raining.
and for the space of five or six hours it pour
ed down almost in torrents. The rain con-
tinued more or less copiusly throughout the
day.
We fear That much injury has been done
khe cotton crop by this heavy rain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
The New Orleans Delta,

The enterprising proprietors of this exeeI-
fent newspaper have commenced the rublca-
tiou of a Semi-weekly sheet, for the accom-
mediation of couatry subscribers. The price
as five dollars per anuum, in advance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

REPORTED DEATH.-We are panied to
learn that passenger, who reached here
last evening from Virginia, reported that our
young friend, OscEoLA DRANE, Ord sergeant
OF the Confederates, who was wounded in the
hand at the battle of Manassas, had died of
his injuries. We sincerely hope the report
is incorrect, though we fear it is too true.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
BOARD POLICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Board oil
~ Police of Madison County, viii he held
at the Courthouse thereof on the Sd Monday
in August next.
J. R. POWELL.
July 20, lS6l.-4t -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
LIEUT.. COL. BENZ. J. JOHNSON.

Lieut.. Col. Benz. J. johnson, the second
in command of the Hampton Legion. was a
native of the town of Beaufort, S. c., and
about IS years of age at the time of his
death. His brothers reside in South Caro-
lima, two of whom are elergymen of the
Episcopal Church one, the Rev Richard
johnson, Icing the Chaplain of Hampton's
Legion.
Col. johnson was educated at Williams
burg, Va, and commenced life as planter;
but afterwards studied law with Col. De-
Treville, and praeticed few years at the
bar of Beaufort. During. his residence in
Beaufort he commanded the 10Th Regiment
Of Infantry, and was highly esteemed as an
officer.
In 1888, when barely eligible in years, he
was elected member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from st. Helena parish, where he
served many years, until he was transferred
10 the Senate by the same constituency Col
Johnson served in the Senate for two terms,
and until his removal to Christ Church par
ish, about three years ago. Immediately upon
his removal he was elected a member of the
House of Representatives from the election
district of Christ Church, and continued a
member to the time of his death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

FREIGHT will be received the cou1pany-s rsea.<
foot of Calliope street, New Orleans. Up - T.
NJ daily sundays excepted.
All freight intended transportation mast b. a.
tincty marked with initials 81 csnsrnee ant
place of destination; and freight viii b. received IN
ess consigned esablissse % Ee
road Is connections.
The Company holds itself responsible for the v.alns
all Cotton shipped by the road which may Iost y e
from the time il is receipted stations On The Inc
until twelve after notice consnee q s
the Depot in New Orleans.
Agents of the railroad company permitted 20
receipt for bank notes specie -er or sxr
express They viii b. received bv IL. s-en-
of the Adams Express, 90 Camp street
I. ). WILLIAMS, General Snqorsr
Jan. 81 1850
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

S r Childs, 500 Jan. g
w E Dancey, $500 in money or cotton-pay-
able Feb. LIST, 1862.
Totai-sseo bales cotton, worth S444, 600;
and S35, 400 in money, subscribed by citizens
of the county,
RICHARD WINTER,
Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

1t may be proper to state that many of
these returns are incomplete; while from Is
regiments there are no reports at all: so that
the number of killed, wounded and missing
viii doubtless be largely increased.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON
AND
I 80 gzzSzs2 Ezzl

1860. lS6O-
PASSENGER TRAINS leave the Dspst Of the Con.
pany, corner al Calliepe and Nsgnoia streets Ia
New OTseans, 80 a NJ and GO r NJ ar-Sxe
Canton z.40 p NJ and rs A NJ, daily sunday
included.
Trains leave CSntan fer New Orleans a II 40 A NJ
and II 80 p NJ and arrive New Orleans AZ 80 T.
NJ. and II NJ Trains going North make eloSe
tons with Mississippi Central Railroad CaEteu.
Children three wears old and under fes those axer
three and up twelve years old half price; all oxer
twelve years of age, full fare.
Through all principal cities Ser-h aas Eas
can be obtained the Ticket Office the EsuluzaE
No. lib Camp street opposite Lafayetts stAre. At
the Depot in New Orleans
T 5. WILLIAMS
General SuEsrzzteasisnt--
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

Esnss
OFFICE So DIV Miss CENTRAL X r
CANTON, jay ?. 1sdL :
IN and after date, the Passenger Trains
" on the Mississippi Central Railroad viii run -
follows:
Express leaves Canton so NJ; arrives at Grand
Junction $40 NJ, and jackson, Tenn.
40 NJ.
Mail, leaves Canton sos NJ arrives at Grand
junction 10 Nj, and jackson, Tenn.
Lao Il.
E T Z MING,
Express, leaves Jackson, Tenn, ESQ N; leaves
Grand junction 10 is NJ, and arrives at
Canton NJ
NJ II, leaves Jackson. Tenn. ESQ N: leaves
Grand Junction l0,l5 N, and arrives at
Canton at 5. % NJ.
Bs- Making close connections at Grand Junction
with Trains of Memphis and Charleston Railroad
East and West at Jackson. fenn.. with Trains OF
Mobile and Ohio Railroad- at Grenada with Trains
of Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad; 1t Vaughn
with stage for Yazoo City and at Canton with
Trains of New Orleans, JAG son and Great North
ern Railroad, TO and from New Orleans and jack
Through Tickets to all important points can be
had at the Canton office.
Il. ID. FROST,
July l3-tf Supt South. Div.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Just Published and now Ready
FOR DELIs ERR.
REG ELAIIONS
FuA HI~
AMY NJ TIE f1.rr1rrA-r c-srrc

fIftfi~ WaEk. lul1.sT-e assz1sa a4- q az. sFz 81 -
IL tAe solder. has haea aaaae4 La aarsaa
form far roeker use. VIA rez4 rf-fs essrer - Z
eoz-pTt-s 80 pasez- e Rzl = - 49, "A 49,,
fas trzu4th1s caus ss1-ss IS So .asssrrs -.
esSlEy fgr eEery zrzle = thss Arzax- $50 IL
var % fe3ee-fElsf the private ta tse gfst
IN inessAn@ A2tzK f1rrzz tas So -4r=r.I
Isepsrtaaeuts- azE1 -z-rsl a. s.ssss
81 Regiment Nasenof EaaanErw asssa q sa IA asa
SsaAaskrEs u cssz-Ey- A,ses aa~ AfEraz af Az4s
Acts - GaaEre-s tfrrzniz-.ss - A.. - ~ -
fe1erfte -.s*es -.
og8=ss 81 - azed a. n e. 1asars r.se-- sasas
copy, 81 Sd * cur.es = rErske rnass a. .
larger oFsieEs a. eFssl@lsssesns 4sees4zE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Ono Hunlrod Thousand CuTos.
Green's Diarrh0a Mixture,
or lxSESTERx SXKur.

A SEt Fly sass. tzl rs.esaal EsrrlF O.
y rs rta-n. sttsee r.ra, C1etsra & La t.r
ar Sanzeg Crasr laaass - tftsHars- E1ts.sra
No.. - 49, az4 IA =asas --al.1aFs ID a.
sssweta
Frere-rd sel e. 49, - r'ssrfr "A -es.f-
- CASsElL HhEaEa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Mississippi Central Railroad.

- ~ EF.EzF5S5z IL * :
ea.e = -. isz :. .-s., -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
4 Constitutional Monarchy.

ifsem ths Atlanta, Georgia, Confsderacy.]
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, has declared
'iiat this government, with all its defects
was The has, in lis ezietencc. Mr.. Toomh,
gays thai the Monarchy Of Great Britain
is me best government in existence. Thu.
we see the hand writing upon the wall
nir. stephens is exerting himself TO Der.
petuste The Union and save the Govern.
meHf: Mr.. Toombs is exerting himself "a
dissolve the Union and DESTROY the GOV.
eminent. Mr.. Stephens is satisfied with
'he present workings of our government as
guaranteed by The Constitution. But Mr.,
Is'mbs hates Demoeraey-is "afraid Of
Conversions "-cannol trust 10 the neonIs
consequently the Government, of Eaelsnd
Is better than that Of the United States
Mr.. Toombs wishes 10 break down the
Democratic government and form mon
,rchy. and then he would be either Sir
robert, Lord Robertus, Count Robuel, or
Duke fsombs. He eoald never be king.
only for shsrt lime, as Cobb would eth.
or eonooot q gunpowder plot for his de.
struosion, and Sir Robert don't like new.
der, or secede with at least half of The
fe'lm' and ITS most loyal subjects and prince
y possessions. Would Sir Robert asres
mat King Howell, the heir spparret, should
De quietly coronated as the first ruler of
the Kingdom of Georgiana snd St.sSinon's
Islef We have no doub, being wealthy
man. that Sir Robert wonld at once be de.
c'nred Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
That it is the object Of the leaders of the
I'm Mediate secession" party in Georgia 10
establish monarchy, there is moi doubt.
Ahd we can tell the freemen Of Georgia, in
all sincerely. that when they cast their
vote: for candidates running on the "inme-
nsdlafe secession" ticket they are voting
away their freedom, and by the act are
only preparing their necks for the woke Of
desp0ts and moDarchs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PECULIARITIES of the female consti
tuition and the various trials TO which the sex i:
subjected, demand an occasional recourse is stIn-
ulants. 1t is important, however that these shall
be Of harmless nature, and at the same time &C.
complish the desiIed end. Hostetter,s Celebra-
ted Stomach Bitters is the very article. Its eff.
it restores the tone of the digestive organs, tnfu-
ses fresh vitaliiysnto the whole system, and gives
that cheerfulness to the temperament, which is
the most valuable Of feminine attractions. The
propretors feel fattered from the fact that many
Of The most prominent medical gentlemen in the
Union have bestowed encomiums upon the Bit
tiers. the virtues Of which they have frequently
tested and acknowledged. Their are numerous
coun.erfeis offered for sale, all of which are des-
titute of merit, and positively injurious TO the
system.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
a PUBLIC SINGER CURED OF BRoN.
GIFTS OF LONG STANDING.
PHILADA., May IL, 1858

PHILADA., May II, 1858.
Dr.. C. NJ JAcKsoN:-
DEAR Sra. Thanks to your "Hoofland,s Bal
samic Cordial" / am now, / believe, thorough
ly cured OF that soreness IN the throat which has
distressed me for so ma years. You may moi
know that am mainly dependant upon my sala-
~ as leader Of choir for subsistence. About
eight years ago, first felt weakness in the throa
which, as supposed was but temporary, give
me no uneasness. But il became so painful as ia
incapacitate me. for time, from filing my STU
ton. / therefore desisted from all vocal exerci.
ses, fer month, when my throat became better
ResumIng again, the soreness returned with IN
creased violence. now had recourse TO medi-
cal advice, and Afterwards 10 several advertised
remedies; with slight effect. Despsiring of a
cure, relinquisheG my situation, and had turned
my attention to other bushes, when one Of your
circulars fell into my hands. determined to try
the Cordial, and bought bottle with that view.
could rot see that was any better, after tax
ing II, yet determined TO persist. / accordingly
bought a second, and soon after third bottle.
by which tune feltso much better, that though
could not afford it, determined TO purchase half
dozen. When had taken the SIXTH bottle, IfeIt
that was cured, and / heve tskeu no more since.
Six months passed way, and have felt no re-
turn OF the disease. Ihave resumed my old stu
alton, and the future looks bright before me, |
think you are entitled to tins certifcate-it is at
your service. Truly yonrs.
C.s. GARRETT.
Prepared only by DR.. C. M. jackson, No. 4fs
Arch street, Phiisdelphia and for sale by drug
girts and sterekeepers throughout the United
Stairs and Canada. Price rs cents per bottle.
jan3im. s 5sfs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

BThere are two things that become
early impressed upon every mothers mind;
the necessity of a frequent resort TO worm
medicine with their children; and the grea.
difficulty that exits in getting children to
take the proper medicine. This last diff
ficulty DR., Bull has obviated in his Vege-
table Worm Destroyer children eat the
lezenges as readily as they do candy, and
the cure that follows is far more prompt
and.certain than it is from nnuseous and
sickening doses Of wormseed oil and kin
dred abomina!ions.-[ Winchester iChroni-
Gle. ian3 I'm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
lkas lII1Zlll
f zs:|izlz |IEZ|ZZIn
ADOWN TOWN MERCHANT.

Having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cries of suffering child, and
becoming convinced that Mrs. WINsLows' Sooth-
ing Syrup Yves Just the article needed, procured a
supply fsr the child On reaching home and ac-
quaintiEg his wife with what he had done, she re-
fused to have ii administered to the child, as she
was strongly in favor Of Homeopathy. That night
the child passed in suffering, and the parents with
out sleep. Returning home the day following,
the father found the baby still worse, and while
contemplating another sleepless night the mother
stepped from the room to attend to some domes.
tic duties, and left the father with the child. Du-
ring her absence he administered portion of the
Soothing Syrup TO the badly, and said noting
That night all hands slept well, and the little fell
low awoke in the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and won.
derful change, and although at first offended at
the deception practised upon her, has continued 10
use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared A single trial of
the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby
and overcome the prejudlcies of the mother.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
The Signing Of the Secession ordin anee

The Charleston Mercury thus dessrite
the scene attending the Signing of the Sc
cession Oodinance: ~
The scene, was ore profoundly CRANE
and impressive. There were a people as.
sembled through their highest representa-
lives, men most of them upon whose heads
the SHOWS Of sixty winters had been shed
I-pairiarehs in ags-ihe dignitaries Of the
land-the- High priests Of the Church oil
Christ--reverend statesmen-and tie wise
judges of the law. In the midst Of the deep
silence, an old man, with bowed form, and
hair as white as snow, The Rev. DR.. Bach
man, advanced forward, with appraised
hands, in Prayer 20 the Almighty God, for
His blessings and favor in this great act Of
His people, about TO be consumnted. The
whole assembly at once rose to its feet, and
With hats of, listened 10 the touching and
eloquen, appeal 10 to the All Wise Dispen-
ser of events.
At the close Of the prayer the President
advanced with the eonsscrated parchment
upon which was inscribed the decision Of
the State, with the great seal attached
Slowly and sOIemniy it was read unto the
last word-"dissoired" -when men could
contain themselves no longer, and shout
that shook the very building, reverberating
long continued rose 10 Heaven, and ceased
only with the loss Of breath. In proud
grave silence, the convention itself waited
the end with beating hearts,
The members Of the Convention then ad-
vaneed, one BY one, and placed their sigma
tyres to the ordinance, after which, amidst
the most tumaituous applause, the Presi-
dent proclaimed The State of South Carolina
separate Independent nationality.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
Trouble in Richmond.

The Richmond correspondent of the Pc.
tersburg Express writes:
Hundreds Of industrious mechanics have
been deprived of employment BY the inan-
cial pressure, and before the FIRST Of Janu-
aFy, 1861, there will be greater number
OF idle men in Richmond than has ever been
the csssst any former period. Many Of
them have families TO support, and TO all
suoh, the prospect Of passing through the
winter months, and'ene0un,ering the risnrs
Of The season, is dreary indeed"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN,S
pOLMoNlc WATERS.

The Original Medicine Established in 1897
and first article of the kind ever introduced
under the name Of "PULMoNlc WAFERs,'' in
this or any other country, all other Pulmonic
Waters are counterfeits. The genuine Can be
known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each WAFER.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFEAs.
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat. Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs.
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAH's PULMoYIc WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Disease,
BRYAN's PULmoNIc WAFERs
Relieve Irritation of the Uvua and Tonsils
BRYAN's PuLMeNIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs
Are in simple form and pleasant TO the taste
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Are warranted TO give satIsfactions 10 every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAIVERS
in his pocket.
MOI person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PrLMoNIc WAFERs
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
jams atm