davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

few words il all that is necessary to make
known the history and wonderful curative powers
of this astonishing remedial agent, the Highland
Btters, or celebrated Scotch Stomachc, which has
proved itself in every instance, to be the only pa
true talisman to health TO the sick and at
tlicted of every nation and of every cline. 1t was
discovered by George Ballangal NJ. D., F. II. s.,
Professor of Military Surgery in the far-famed Uni
versity of Edinburg Scotland. When climatic dis
cutting of in thousands the British and
French soldiers in the Crimea during the Russian
War, Sir George Balangal appointed by her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, Chief of the Medical
Commissioners, to investigate, in a scientific man
ner, the extraordinary longevity and remarkable
good health which has always characterized the in
habitants of the Scottish Highlands, and the
which led to such deplorable results to the same
individuals when exposed to a change of climate.
He Sir George discovered by patient research that
the Hghlanders had been in the habit of using
certain combination of herbs and roots, indigenous
TO their native hills and glens, which, when COM
bined with oriental aromatics, found TO be thu
most superatiye invigorator and builder up of the
human system which the world or suffering human
ity has ever known. Its remarkable powers as
medicine fully tested, and crowned with
precedented in every instance where its vir
tues were tried ; and it might have been truly said
that the good time had come at last.
Having proved itself equal to every emergency,
the original receipt was handed over to n respect
able firm of pharmaceutical chemists in Edinburg.
who have prepared it exclusively, till its introduc
ton into the Southern States short time ago.
And it may be mentioned as a conclusive proof of
its intrinsic merit, and superiority all other
stomach medicines, either IN Europe
or America that uDwar1S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

LHGmrSESa kNn TuEszEz 50 So A.
6ghsaing i 0Ssasi1us1 ~ sAs aesi1a -
tie sles1s. s1s lie szs1sess 1szSSs =
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tear a srS<s. set Aeases ca Ere. AL stsu
destroy zAiaAl EEs sAszl1 4 i=nele -
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of fasiea. At 80 a. kAs k~xn ssrrese1
b s0n~ F~rsczs za@<a92Azse4 wi-A ~
sSs<aeel n EesA1@ s~As1asc~ eal,e4 =
skan1sreo,I MstAkr szbsta=rss as soz~-
suses PrvcieilA.s1 tca the alrs tArsa az
sesn~d xreh-r-. AL kAre seSAi=- q e.
9TH tie ~i<~srsrssy e sscF=s - 800
1s the Sisz1s eszr~rs<. -kssA = sssAss
Afer sni4 aAsA - hshszlax Al ~.
clap ef thzz4<r. ne raiz 1~~e~als. A.
eAe~trheAl poser = Axssrpyw1. AL sae
stoFn c~Ns~s- AAkea-h stex@s azsse
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rasare. tk<v arr "a great lnFcfsaa1e -
a. xGert 81 aAzzEe. - ~AAeA - atazes
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sa@a1lag tArr dAagere=a tea4xneara 49,
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are rEc1-<E.x~ q Ezz<A A4VAaEA@~-
>&mr.x's L. H..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
HARDWARE.

HAVING connected with our Drug and
Variety Store, Hardware Department, we
have furnished ourselves with Parlor Shovels
and longs, Plantation Utensils, Mechanics
Supplies and Kitchen Furniture.
These things we buy from original makers,
and sell at New Orleans prices.
MOSBY Il RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
VOL. XII.
COMMISSIONER I'M CHANCERY


ID RESPECTFULLY tenders his services ia
IL the public as general conveyancer, and
Will attend to business generally in the Pro-
bate Court, in the filing of petitions, making
out annual and final accounts, DEGREES, DC.
and as Commissioner in Chancery, and is al
always on hand when dispositions are to be
taken-his charges will be reasonable.
Canton Jan. Is, '59--tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Si1verware.

A LARGE assortment of Table Ware
consisting in part of Desert and Table
Forks aud Spoons; Corn, Fish and Butter
Knives Goblets, Cups. Casters, Napkin
Rings, &c, &c, have Just arrived at
MOSBY Il RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

THE present is short Crop, but Ne
have laid ia full Stock and intend TO sell II
Punctual purchasers will get good bargains
at MOSBl klCdAhDS >.
CASTox, Oct. q, 1850. yiy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
w y L G II Z =

a LARGE assortment of Ladies' and
Gents GOLD and SILVER W ATCH Z )
from the best manufacturers, and sold under
guarantee, by
MoSBY Il RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
COLLECTING AGENT.
A. j. BRANSFORD,

WILL thankfully receive and give prompt
w attention TO all business entrusted to
him in this line, and will be found at Brans-
ford & Dunn's shoe-shop, opposite the Post
Office. 2-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

Also, all varieties of Ladies and Geuts
Gold and Chatoyant W A + Oh CHAINS,
NECKLACES and BRACELETS. &c, at
MOSBY & RICHARDS'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Ii OOK s /.

BESIDES full stock of School Books
and general Stationery, the standard Authors
of Poetry and Prose, there is the best selec-
ton of New Publications that could be made
from the largest establishments in Philadel
phia and New York. now for sale at
MOSBY RICHARDS'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

Mr.. MOSBY Of our Firm, is just returned
from the North and brings with him the
richest and most extensive stock of FASH
IONABLE JEW ELRY ever offered in this
place He selected it himself for this market
and being determined 10 accommodate every
body with whatever they may wish In this
line. We invite the public to an immediate
examination of our
SPLENDID STOCK.
NOSBY / RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
GUNNiSON, CHAPMAN * CO.'S
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS
q ullett It's p at G n

U q Z 7 G u T.
VIE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens of Madison and adjoining counties
that he is the Agent for the above superior Gin and
viii be happy to furnish them, and put them in
running order for all who will favor him with their
orders. \. Y. SIMMANS.
February IS. 1860. 9-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY AGENC,
AMERICAN MACHINE DEPOT,
I6 81. Charles street, Corner of Grayier
NEW ORLEANS.

Turing the present year beautiful patterns of
IL o. S. 9. TO- -. II and Is inch cylinders, sta
tionary, and ., g. I, s, and 10 inch, Portable En-
gineS, have been completed and offered
tor sale together with Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shin
gle Machines, Brick Machines. Cotton Screens, and
offered for sale while at the same time, it is of
Southern invention and manufacture and of a style
and quality unequaled by any Northern importa-
ti0ns. Illustrated Catalogues sent to any address
by mall SAMUEL II. GILMAN.
JAN :, 1861. Lem
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
ID II u GS.

DRUGS.
OUR ESPECIAL attention was given to n
skillful selection of
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
WINES and BRANDIES.
Those who wish fresh Drugs and Pure
Brandies, should come to
MOSBY RICHARDS'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
i. n. HARGON.
AND BUILDER,

ID ETURNS his grateful Acknowledgements
III to the people of Madison for their liberal
support, and pledges himself to renewed ex-
ertions to give satisfaction to those wishing
his services.
He is prepared to execute in the best man
ner, and with the utmost despatch, all orders
for House-building and Carpentering of every
description. He desires further to say, that
his prices viii be as moderate and his terms
liberal as the mature of the case" Will
admit of.
Eg3F@ He is also prepared to furnish PUMPS
of the most approved structures for cisterns
and wells.
Canton, June %, 1860. yly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
WALL. PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
$50 PATTERNS of the newest style are
now on exhibition and for sale at
AOSBY 4 RICHARDS s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21

LARGE stock of Paints, Oils, Putty
Window-Sash and Glass, for New Orlean:
prices, is for sale at
MOSBY & RICHARDS-S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

THE undersigned respectfully gives notice
l. to Planters and others in want of the celebrated
PROVOST COTTON PRESS,
that he has the sole right and privilege in the
ty, for the binding OF the same. and is pre-
pared to fill all orders for this Press, at any time.
BY addressing me at Canton Madison county, Miss,
will meet with immediate attention.
June IL. '60-25tf. SAMUEL PITTARD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
Or american Citizen.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three dollars, in advance $3.50. if delayed six
months or "a 90 at the expiration Of the year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-21
r. WILLIAMS,

practical PLUMBER, Glazier, House,
L. Sign and Ornamental Painter, Paper
Hanger, DC respectfully solicits a share of
the patronage of the citizens of Canton and
vicinity in any of the above branches.
IL Residence near Mr.. p. Browns.
Sept Is, 1858. 3S-tf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18
The Army of The Potomac and Its

The Army of the Potomac and Its
Col. Forney, writing to the Philadelphia
Press, says:
The army subject to McClellan'S COM
maHd is one of the largest ever called to-
getheF by any nation, and, although COM
posed of splendid material, and completely
armed and equipped, it is not as thorough
IL disciplined as the troops that served un-
der leaders in military aud mOnarchical
governments To see that these precions
lives are not wasted by precipitate and
hasty action is his constant care. The
confidence reposed in him by the soldiers
has become So great that where he leads
they will follow. ID
They feel that his interest in them is in
creasing, and they know that his sleepless
nights aud untiring days Bre equally given
to their comfort and safety, and to the
honor and glory of the country. If /
dared to expose 70 you the intricacies of
his position, and the amazing regularity
aud order that he has infused into the ar
my, you would be struck no less By his
caution than by his forethought. The
cavalry, when we reflect that il is mainly
made up of men and horses heretofore I'M
accustomed to battle aud the privations Of
IL
tribute is paid alike by Prince de JOinville,
who proved to be an experienced soldier,
and by the ablcst and oldest Of our veter-
an officers.
The commission to examine the qnalifi-
cations of the commanders of regiments
aud companies has worked magical
change in the service, while the attention
bestowed upon the health of the troops,
and upon all departments of the commits
Misunderstanding that of the Qunrtermas-
ter Generals rapidly making the infant
rs as hardy and reliable rs regulars
Above all, General McCIellan's reticence
is his highest quality. He is no babbleF.
What he decides upon Lc executes quietly
aud promptly, issuing ais orders without pa
rade, aud generally surprising his staff by
unexpected suggestions, the result Of his
own deep, profound, annd patient reHec-
tons.
The enemy, conscious of all these things
even with the encouraging thought that
they have driven Mcdowell back-is in no
haste for an engagement, and sees the col
umn of the American army slowly Rdvanc-
lug, with something like consciousness
that it is n wave that never will ebb, but
will go direct on. sweeping every impede
ment before it, AS our long line tHrns its
face towards Manassas, intrenchments arc
thrown up, so that, even IL retreat were
| possible, pursuit would be vain. General
Mcclellan has been sufficiently hattered,
and these words Of mine are not aattery.
/ speak of him not to place an exaggerated
estimate on his qualities, bat to give him
the advantage of facts before the public,
so that he may stand justified even to those
who clamor for immediate action.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18
Frnn Krntuekr.

agate Of the Cincinnati Ga=sttei thus
describes the state of feeling IN Kentucky
No man can understand the bitterness of
the feeling now existing between the Sc
eesaonists and the loyal men OF. Kentucky,
without actually passing through the COM
try % witness Il himself All the stories
about the hstEed between the Cavaliers
and Roundheads IN England, between the
faithful and the Noors in Spain, between
the old Romnn patrIcians and the plebians
before the Lieinian laws, can scarcely par
allel the yindietiTe fereensss that marks
the civil war now rsging almost AZ our
doors. Union men can name no Punlsh-
meut too severe for the armies Of the Gov
ernment 70 iufliet on their secession neigh
bors. Wherever the rebel armies have the
aseendeuey, seeessionists are procuring the
eon6seation Of the property Of all Union
men, eTen OF their former most intimate
friends and what cannot be used IS inTA-
riable Destroyed. Union men in the army
have assured me that many more who
would be glad 70 enlist, are afraid TO leave
their homes, lest their secession neighbors
should burn down their houses over the
heads of their wives and children. There
is no such thing as difference in opinion
now, without q consequent fierce personal
hatred. The men who want to see the
Government destroyed want TO see its
friends likewise destroyed. Political pas
sion has swallowed up all private friend
ships, all gentle emotions. He that is not
with them is their enemy-aud their enemy
10 tie death.
bow rue xozrHERx TRooPB ABE REGARDED.
scribe the warmth offeeling with which loyal
90 the other hand, words can hardly de-
Kentuekiaus regard the Ohio and Indiana
troops. Men, women and children alike
hasten to show, by every kind attention
aud every friendly word, their delight a.
the presence of these timely defenders
In q word, the troops are pets with them,
and they are loud in their admiration of
their appearance, their drill, and their or
der and quiet.
An intelligent old Kentuckian doubtless
expressed the feelings Of his loyal fellow
citizens, to-day, in laying thet the inya-
sion of Kentucky from the South, aud the
entrance of Ohio and Indiana troops were
the best things that ever happened the
State. "People see" ssin he. '.thAt their
enemies came from the quarter where they
had always supposed then frmest trieudsto
be; and their friends came from a region
which they had always regarded as peo-
pied only By their enemies" There is no
question that many Of the seeessioDists
lave honestly changed their opinions since
the arrival of our troops, and those in the
vicinity who have not changed have at
least become prudently enamOred Of 81
lenee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18

Elections, which have become obsolete
in the south since The disuniOnists have
had their way, are about to be revived in
Eastern Virginia. Not without proper
guards, Of course, else the people Nigh,
really manage to elect men who would
represent them and speak their sentiments.
In that case, where would the insnrgent
chiefs be left? 1t was, therefore, suggest
ed that If the Richmond editors should pre-
pare ticket, Nus rtiieeiaga lie people Of
tAe troubles Of 1adnEing seleetiOH'; and this
has been done-the noble editors of Rein
mOnd making up ticket for every district
in the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18

A s1seULAE case of restoration after
apparent death occurred recently at Al
bany. A little daughter Of Nrs. Wilson,
residing on FIRST street, after sudden
relapse succeeding q severe illness, aP-
parestly died, The body did not stiaen,
bat every other symptom was present
The remains were prepared for the grave,
when, on wednesdAy night, the supposed
dead child screamed, and Immediately the
injections Of life we're resumed. Heavy
Precipitation poured of the body in great
quantities, and the pale, marble-like form
assumed healthy red appearance. When
the adead" child screamed, those present,
except the mother, became greatly alarmed
and ran ont Of the room. The mother
rushed TO the body, enclosed IT in her arms
and removed it to bed in the side room-
The family physician was Immediately
sent for, who applied proper restoratiVes,
and the child is now in a fair way Of re-
covering.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18
1mportant sIIlItaty sovements.

Its now decided by Government to push
sixty thousand Eastern troops into the
West-one-half-o them through Kentucky.
and the other portion into Missouri
These, with the Western troops going for
ward, will swell the Western and South
western armies to vast proportions. Out
of those pushing on into Missouri another
wing will be formed, under = new com.
maud, to proceed with the new gnnboats
aud transport steamers down the Mississip-
pi during the autumn months. General
Wool, it is thought, will command the river
feet and army. In these three branches Of
the Union army there will be not less than
200, 900 men, aud the Government will ex-
pect the most energetic movements at the
hands of the officers in command, and no
rest until the Union has asserted its an
tbority aud rebellion has been thoroughly
crushed out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18

Roger A. Pryor, the only Southern mem
her Of the noble whtte-reasher party, is,
according to the Richmond Enquirer, "ruu-
ming for Congress-" He has been running
in some way ever since he ran away from
Mr.. Potter, of Wisconsin. Some time ago
be ran for the Colnelcy Of regiment; but
he probably found too much risk attached
to that honor, and now he seeks place
where he may safely exemplify that the
tongue is mightisr than the bowie-knife.-
Ifhe can ouly manage to secure a good
pistol and coWardly antagonist his voice
will be heard in the Confederate councils.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18
.suRerIng OF che Rebel forces In west
eFn Virginia.
The Riehmond Dspatei Of The 10th inst.

The Richmond DisPateA Of the 10th inst
contains the following:
We stated yesterday that an unpleasant
rumor from Col. Gilham's regiment, IN
Northwestern Virginia, was not credited
by authorities ID this city. We have
since received a statement of the facts,
gathered from private letter written by
-Quartermaster J.lR. MountcastIe, of Com
pany F, and deem II our duty to lay it be-
fore the public. The letter is dated Camp
on Blk Mountain; October Sd. Six days
previous 70 that time, when the regiment
was rucamped on Middle Mountain, Tin the
western part of Poeahontas county, near
the Randolph Incl an order to retreat
was issued, though from what cause is not
definitely stated. 1t was a terrible night
when this order was given, the rain
pouring in torrents, and the darkness
almost impenetrable; yet the tents were
struck, the wagons loaded, and the regi-
ment was ready to march at daybreak.
after proceeding turee miles, the troops
were brought to halt by the high waters
of Elk river, which rendered fording inn
possible. At this place, We regret to say,
il was found necessary to burn the wagons,
tents, baggage, provisions and other arti-
cles which involved n loss of property es-
timated at fifteen thousand dollars value.
The regiment struggled forward, marching
through mud knee keep, suffering many
hardships, and finally succeeded in reach
ing Elk Mountain. The troops had
only scanty supply of food, and
the letter mentions that company
F, had just come in from three days pick
ct duty, on short ratious. They were
nearly broken down with fatigue and hun
! IT. IL, IL 3,
hold this intelligence, for knowledge of
the facts will unquestionably occasion the
adoption of measures for the relief of the
regiment
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18

"D aag one STATE, or a5y PoTtieH Of The
pseple Of any State. eAoo's 70 Piaee tdeza'el7e'
n array egaia,t tie Govenmenf Of he
6pion, EaR Jor tsdlg ne 'tra'gtk Of Ibis
Gors4aeBt, I an for asesTtaiHi1g 'shstAer
vs have Go0e-nneut OF aof-Pydetiea-
", eEeieal. capable Of nainfqillRg if' au-
tGorify auS sHkeEdiag tie Peseys aid inter
s,ts ,sAish Sslohg % GoveranleHL RoF,
ar, On no b aLGrlatdOr diisuaded JToHI d1Hg
rueL eos1se ~ aatiniatoai Of the tpiltiag ef
5looa n GIood 70 De spit, By rhets
Jault Il Il 10 Be splt1 Upon As tuRPofitioh,
/ MAINTAIN, II Kill be he fault Of thofs rho
ckooss % raise tie asTdard Of dislniOn, and
ssdSqroT % proatrats ME GOV0nBeu. AHS
ar, rAsa nat Is done, 20 lang az IL Pieasss
God 10 gre ne a Foiee 70 eEPres' my ssHp-
naeat,, or an arm, istak and tgfee6isd az ii
may 6s Ey age. Nat soies and that arm ,riH
BE on tie ride Of my country, far Me sgPPort
DO, Of As general Guthepty, and for Fhs uahlfs-
nance offks PoFers eJtds Union.-[ Speech
OF Henry Clay. August ls,, 1850. j %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18

The F. f, VS., who hold their high and
tagged court in the capital ofthe Old Do
miniou, are!in constant fear of the advance
Of the Uniou troops and what alarms them
most is the disaHeetiou of the rebel sol
diers, many of whom are without shoes
and most of whom have not been paid for
weeks. McClellan's slow but sure advance
upon Manassas is reported to them with
every element of exaggeration. The the
atrieal farce of these miserable traitors
win soon be over. it.G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18
Iron tho National Intelligencer.I
Eastern virginia waking Up

1t has often been a matter OF surprise
that the loyal men of Eastern Virginia
have not been formed into companies for
the Union cause. They have surely had
incentives enough, for have they not been
driven from their homes by the invaders
from South CaroIinuI Have they not
seen their State dishonored, and its flag
madethe emblem of treason? They GER
taiuly must be burning for an opportunity
to reedcm the honor of their State, and
that opportunity they now have. It is
wi b pleasure, then, that we publish the
following letter from Gov. PeirpOint, of
Virginia, to Capt. J. @. Clayton, authoriz-
ing him to raise the "First Union Battal-
lion of Eastern Virginia. Capt Clayton
was born and raised in Eastern Virginia,
but has resided 10 this city for several
years, and is well known as man OF
character, Of strong Union feelings, and of
energy. Let all who love Virginia for
what she has been lend him a helping
hand
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-18
nh.rr.mont d Blalr controversy.

Col. Foruey writes from Washington to
the Philadelphia Prem ia relation 70 the
Fremont troubles as follows:
aIntelligehss has bsen received from
Secretary Camefon and Adiutapt-G General
Thomas that they haze heard both sides Of
The Blair and Fremont controversy, and
entertain little doubt that Il can be AMIGA
biz and honorsbly adjusted. The Secre-
lary had a fall interview With both, and
heard their friends respectively, and will
Feturn. II is said. well Convinced that while
many or the charges of Blair were well
founded, the patriotism and vigor Of FIRE.
mont cannot be questioned. Great credit
is due TO Gen Cameron for the manner IN
which be took hold of this unpleasant az
faiT. It is his purpose, ! undsrst4nd, to
visit all the military stations within the
district Of Gen. Fremont and Gen. Sher-
man. tlaie Anderson and 70 SATISFY every
lust complaint that can be made"