davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
a Vxorrx Christmaso.-Weh have haI

7 q a Merry Chrisfmas".-We nave naruAy
he heart. under present circumstances 10 Indulge
- a. escononIirnents ofthe season. andi wish our
I rosFers ga Merry Christmas" The fact is, we
! cannot by any mental process make it appear
/ ,,arry tors There are too many households in
to which this paper will come, that have been
made desolate by the cruel hand of war-too
many houses in which there stands the vacant
chair" to allow us TO join in the bilariy OF former
years, and INDULGE in the thoughtless cry Of "a
Merry Christmas Yet, the spirit that uic'ales
the kindly greeting, is strong WITHIN Us we
could most cordially wish "a merry CHRISTMAS 10
all our readers, aud in that wish we lIcluoe al
those blessipgsthat render life happy.nyWe can
not forget that the cloud hangs dense and lowers
ing over our once happy country Civil War
rebellion and treason-have done and are doing
their worst to cloud the brow and darken the
hearts of all. The future looms up DARK ana
gloomy before our contracted vision, that strain as
will fails to see the beginning, even OF the end
Of our present troubles Are we respondent! who
shall pretend to say that we have not cause for
And yet, we believe we zee through
all the gloom. of the present, the glmmer OF more
glorious future. The war and lie accused cause
must 90 down together, and the dawn OF another
Christmas morn, we hope will shine upon restor-
ed Union, vindcated Constitution, an untarnish-
cd nationality, and country restored to the pur-
suit of Peace.
Only in view of such prospect, can We venture
to salute our friends with the old time greeting
"a merry, merry Christmas" to all. We do this
the more readily because we have an abiding
frt,st in an oyer-rnIipp Providence that will final
y bring order out of chaos, and so fashion events,
in the end, Justice, Humanity and the Right
shall rule 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25


was then conducted by Supt.- Dodge. The mo-
,tion of the Gyroscope was viewed with great IN
terest by all. Miss L.Bourne of Bristol next reac
an essay on "The human mind and its culture
which gave evidence of deep thought and etten'
ton to the subject. -
| After short recess, the committee on Officers
submitted theirreport as follows: 81
President. Prof. Stone, -
Yice-President. Mr. Graham
Secretary, L. w Briggs,
Treasurer, e. III. Benham
Mr.. Graham Withdrew his name. Mr.. f. c.
Holt was then nominated. On motion, the report
as amended was adopted. -t.s
Prof Stone thenspoke on the subject of Chemis-
try, developing some valuable principles in chem
icai affinity, ~a1tE Concluded the afternoon pros
ceedings by some interesting experiments. -
lnthe'eVennp by request, the experiments in
chemistry were continued ,interspersed with sing
ing and declam atoms. Mr. Graham, chairman of
the committee on resolutions submitted the fol-
lowing, which were adopted:
ReS6loed-That we regard these Teachers meet
lngs as necessary to the better performance of our
duties as teachers, and we believe that through
their means We shall become more earnest and
mind.
Resoloed-That we anew pledge our earnest CO.
operation and support to our worthy Co. Super>
lntendent, in his arduous labors to elevate the
standard Popular education
ReS0lge8--Jhat our thanks are hereby rendered
to the Supt ofthe Kenosha, Rockford &. RI K,
K. for his courtesy in carrying the members Of
this Association at reduced fare
ReS0tUed That we are under deep obligations
to Mr. and Mrs. Dodge for the sumptuous enter
tainment they so kindly provided
e. ResoSced-That the people Of Wilmot have fully
sustained their far famed hospitality in their en-
dearors to render us happy during our visit to
their pleasant village, They will please accept
our hearty thanks, both for sn1card and outward
comforts.
Resoired-That our worthy President will please
accept assurances of our high respect and esteem,
and as he retires from the chair our best regards
aud wishes go with j.im I'D . - " g..
Rtsoi0ed-That the Secretary is hereby directed
to prepare an abstract of the proc eedngs of this
Association, for publication in the county papers
On molten, the Association adjourned sine die
-a'.-- r M. NJ. RICE, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25

Mr.vanWyck's Lecture. In consequence OF
the storm Tuesday evening the Lecture of Mr.. Van
Wyck was postponed until after New Years
Next week we win announce the time when 1t
will be delivered Mr., VanWyck expects 10 re-
main here until the last of January and 1t was
Thought best to defer the lecture until the exceH
ment of the Holidays was over. This will doubt
less be satisfactory to those who have purchased
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
From North Caroline.
Secretary of State.
SAM'L D. HASTINGS,
State Treasurer.

HEADQUARTERS DEP T OF NORTH CAROLINA,
KINGSTON. n. b., Dec, IA, 1862.
To Major General Halleck
l have the honor to inform you that
[ left Newbern for this place on the
18th inst, but that owing to the bad
roads and the delay to my trains, did
not reach Southwest creek, five miles
from this town, until the morning Of
the 18th. The enemy was posted
there, but a heavy artillery fire in front,
and a vigorous infantry attack on
either flank, succeeded in forcing
a passage and without much loss.
This morning | advanced on this
town, and found the enemy strongly
posted at defle through marsh bor-
dering on a creek. The position was
so well chosen that very little of our
artillery could be brought into play.
The main attack was, therefore, made
by the infantry, assisted by few
guns, pushed forward into the roads.
After five hours hard fight, we sue
ceeded in driving the enemy from his
position. We followed him rapidly
to the river. The bridge over the
Neuse at this point was prepared for
firing, and was fired in six places, we
were SO close behind them that we
saved the bridge. The enemy re-
treated precipitately by the Goldsboro
and Pikeville roads. Their force was
about 6, 900 men, with twenty pieces
of artillery. The result is, we have
taken Kingston, captured eleven
pieces of artillery, taken from four to
five hundred prisoners, and found a
large amount of guns and comissaIy
stores. Our loss will probably not ex>
coed 200 killed and wounded.
l am, with respect, your ob't serv't.
S. G. FOSTER,
Maj. Gen. Comd'g,
FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. 19-Gen,
Fosters forces have taken Kingston.
N. c., capturing 500 prisoners and
eleven pieces OF artillery.
New YORK Dee. 20.-The details
of the victory at Kingston. N. c.,
shows that the march was a continued
series of fighting, in which all distin>
guished themselves. Several bayonet
charges took place.
The rebels are reported as having
$4,000 men, and their loss in killed
and wounded is heavy, and 500 ofthem
were taken prisoners.
Col. Gray of the 90 New York, was
killed. Our total loss does not ex>
coed $50. The principal fight vas a
few miles from Kingston, where the
rebels were entrenched, but, after three
hours fighting they retreated towards
Kingston endeavoring to destroy a
bridge leading to that place, but the 9th
New Jersey charged over it and saved
it. One division rapidly crossed, when
the rebels retreated, one rebel brig
ade towards Goldsboro, and another
towards Weldon, our shells helping
them along.
Capt. Wells and Lieut.. Perkins Of
the 10th Connecticut, were killed
their regiment fought until out of am
munition, and then went III with their
bayonets. The SD Massachusetts,
Maj. Chambers commanding, captured
seventy officers and men, including the
Lieutenant Colonel of the Esd South
Carolina regiment.
Our march was taken up on the 10th
for Goldsboro.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
.,,,,s and Croctery vs.. "w.'

MEssRs EDIToRs:-Permit sufferer from the
scathing article of CIV in your paper OF last week
10 state that in looking over pile OF ancient
promises to pay" mot yet paidlhe finds that"W'
sgns his n anne in full; wallace Mygatt- Query
Ia il not unkind in Wallace to abuse the banks
beoause they decline more promises of the same
sort Crockery men are in the same fix.
''Blandly yours"
Rank Officer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25

0G for the War-Capt. McDermotte of the
18th Wis. who had been spending lie" weeks o'
home 10 recover from wound IN the shoulder re-
some time been anxious to return to his command
as there is a prospect for warm work down there
ceived at the battle of Cornth, left to rejoin his
regiment on Monday last. The Capt. has for
soon. His,wouLd is healed but he has not yet the
I'll, q liz nr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25

The Soldiers vOIe.-The vote OF the SOL
diers, from this county, for county officers, was
received and canvassed by the County Board Of
Canvassers, on Tuesday, the 23d inst. Below. we
give the home vote soldiers vote and the aggre-
rate vote, showing the majorities Of the several
officers elected as returned by the CanYassers;
Total. Mai.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25

New Pianos octave, full iron frame' foSe"ooD
case Of sweet and powerful tone ana WARRANTED YOU
wish, for ave years-and only 5000.
,I.o ,everal nearly as good as new, Pianos at $780,
s125. $3.50. Any one wanting first class PIANO al
small cost, will do well to call at once.
a steers. Dealer in Books & Music, Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
Want Money.

All who have unsettled accounts with Coos Baldwin
nil, nlease call and settle, have altogether ne"
svsem of doing business, you will see by my adVer
tisement, and wish to have all accounts settled.
''''' GEO s. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
gnogba, Rockford & Rock Island R. 2.
TINE TABLE.
Train Coming e asst
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Mails close At the Post Office follows:
C;oISo sourH-S. Is A. NJ; 800 P. N. ss.
CoTgg NoRTH-10.40 A. "A; l;21 p NJ
Conc WEsT-3 P. N.
pos oyyrcz open from BOA NJ to 7:8o P. N. Sunday,
excepted.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
Keuo.hn Go Teachers Association,

HELD AT wILMoT, DEC. Is AND 10, 1862.
Dee Is, 1862
The Association was called to order, the Presi-
dent, Mr. Rice, in the chair The following ques-
ton was then proposed for discussion ''ReSOt1-
ed-That every child is entitled TO u free educa>
ton by the State" After an animated discussion
the question was decided in the affirmative. The
meeting then adjourned.
Dec 10, 1862
The Association was called to order by the
President, After reading the bible and prayer by
Dir. Stone, the Pres. announced the order OF exer-
eises tor the day. On motion, VIM. Englis was
elected Secretary. A voluntary class Ill reading
was then conducted by Nj f C. Holt. OF SOM
ers. The next was an exercise in photography by
Mr. Graham, of Kenosha. 1t was conclusiveIy
shown to all that this fundamental branch of stud
has been by some too much neglected After a
short recess, class in mental arithmetic was form
ed by Mr.. Barnes, of Kenosha. Many points on
which there is a difference of opinion, were bro'i
up and discussed. Cube root, by Mr. North Of
Brighton, was handled IN q manner that evinced
thorough knowledge of and familiarity with tht
subject
l. In the afternoon session, after singing, Mr.. L
| ". Briggs, of Wilnot, read essay on 9Th,
tRelation existing between Teacher and Pupil
| in which some very good hints were thrown out
/ Dir. Shell OF Brighton delivered defamation en-
titled The Student" An exercise in Geograph
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
Keuoshn public schoOIs.-The board
Bank Officer

KeuOshn Public sebOOIs.-The board o
education of this city have elected to retain the
several Teachers now employed, for the coming
term. The following is a list of the Teachers Of
the several schools,
High School Prof l. Stone, A. NJ. Principal
Miss G. H. Darling, Assistants
M. Ii. Patterson. )
Robt. Graham-Grammar School No2.
Hosea Bernes-Grammar School No /.
Miss Ellen Hall 3rd Intermediate.
Maggie MeKinney-2nd intermediate,
g Ellen Walker LIST
Lizzie O'Neill 4rh Primary
Sarah Brown 3rd Primary
'' Sarah Scribner- 2nd
"a Amelia Doolitle- LIST
4" A. A. Colwell Sub-Primary.
The departments of the Public Schools closed
the Fall Term yesterday.
1t is the unanimous opinion of the Board of Ed
ucation that the term just closed. has been very
profitable and successful one. A commendable
advancement is apparent in each of the depart~
ments giving the best evidence that the Teachers
have labored diligently and with a true appreeia-
ton of the responsibility of their station
After vacation OF about ten days, the Winter
term of the School will commence on Monday
Jan. 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
NO SUBMISSION 70 Traitors,
-
The Unicn must and shall be preserved.

NO. SUBMISSION TO TRAIT0Rsy
The Unicn must and shall be preserved. u
It's with candor fearesness and
btV of tep than popular takes the respon-
be ESfP to PTeGdse and noTaaee
espouses are: s4g,J.. ~ 'ne CHICAGO TRIBUNE
THE CAUSE OF FREEpoM,
JUSTICE AND HUMANIrY, t7t.'.l}
OBEDIENCE TO CONsrirur1os, hAfkrVirr OF the UNION,
-a4. z : @,3s a d pr Phs A aS ~,
Rebel 70 loL PE As6 t IN s1.yssv -, -
No p,cyrs 1Txnrn nm, AFFIRMANcE THAT REBELS HAVE
CoNsrrTUrToN, UNTIL
THEY FIRST OBEY 1T.
And the prosecution of the War against Treason until the
authority OF the Government is restored the hoia
ion There must be no falteringno steps backwards Fall
Gf % enta and misery rendering
rapne and bioodshed We have strong faith that The
New q Will r sse 6 EeSe
oelion prore IN death over Union and saved
Three agencies which the President has solewr,
to apply, will speedily tumble the Rebellion and
the graves Vigorous offensive - an
and navy, and the fearless enforcement of the
the foes Of the Union the will stop sxat
the debt and the third will from the
honest righteous and patriotic Chief Magistrate
Free alike honorable alike in what we give and what we
ceve We shall noby save meany the last best hope
Of earth Other means may succeed could not fail The
way plain peaceful generous just way which followed
the world VIII forever applaud and God must bless
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER -
the Chicago Tribune while fearless the expression
ITS and patriotic in its endeavOrs at being
Northwest several days than the papers of the
board. " F~P0A'o' WV 'e1-
The weekly contents of the Iy,B,,ne srotroooo 9j
1sA Complete Current History of the Tho wor
with the general news of the day, ~ " -'
Cd Dispatches Special
endenee, containing the Latest News from ali parts
Of Meetings S sihag Posca Religions
cultural, Educational or Miscellaneous.
tant Speeches and Documents. 3 - TT
JhMarket Reports Embracing every article the Farmer
or Dealer can expect to find quoted in newspaper.
The Tribune has achieved the highest reputation
Commercial paper. 1tG &
6thCareuly prepared Agricultural Horticultural ar
tcles by "Rural and other able writers on the Farm
> and Garden.
7th.Poetry, Tales, Anecdotes and Gossip Reviews and
pleasant miscellany. ...r,''.... T. ..
In short the purpose and ambition Of the Editors
make The CHCA TRIBUNE ointeretisng valuable
ont il.
TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
In consequence of the and sudden cost
white paper and other things connccte1 printing
terms Of the Tribune will be as follows:
Weekly, single subscribers r. mos S1,00J s. OF
." to clubs of eopies ~ = OF
" to clubs of 10 cOpies Is OF
-" to clubs of 20 copies, land one to getter MP
of the club, 80 OF
Tri Weekly, single subscriber ... "
TO Clubs Of copies, l. IS q
I" TO clubs of copies, ...-.... 35 OK
Daily Tribune for year, 9W
=" Six months, 0l
three months, 5(
for clubs in all
There will be no deviation from theseratec
R Money Registered Letters may be sent at risk
Address 3w27 TRIBUNE Co. Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25

APENITENr REBEL.- A Georgia
soldier, who was formerly a resident
of P Pennsylvania, recently died in one
of the Philadelphia hospitals. Just
before dying he requested that a JUS
tice OF the peace be sent for in order
that he might take the oath of allegi-
ance. Said he, 81 don't want it to be
said that went to the Almighty reb>
ell" The singular wish was gratifed,
and in few hours he breathed his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25

E.ient. Geo. e. scott. of Co. E, LIST Nis Vols
who had been at home short time to rec ruit his
health, which has been poor for some time, left to
reioin his company in Tenn, week ago Monday
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
1so3.-z- ---PROsPECTUs sa~sz=~~1ssa
HlCeA G O. Ia,TRTB UN e,

Daily, 1ri. Weekly and Weekly NeacsDapery
f.. DEVOTED TO aj . y bre
News, Commerce, Politics. A xricu.tura So,.
g. .s ence and Literature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
, Nkom It may Concern

Having sold to A B. EMMoSs my stock OF Books sta
,,opv &c becomes necessary to request all persons
indebted to me to call and settle their accounts without
DELAY can be found until further notice at the Book
stote. ,r
Kenosha, Oct. 2, 1862. H. Ii. TAKBELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
Thursday Morning, Dec. 81, 1867
C6;1aoo & Milwaukee Railroad.

rra,ns leave yenosba on this road daily sundays
xcepted) as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-25
Volunteer Aid Fnnd.

WV EkaLlsH, Seq. E--L- :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
IgIl'agIylEE@! P!IlG|


A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
Spermaorrhea Seminal Weakness, and General ITi-
liability IN sdhsr
This Mnady the terrible consequences Of which are too
well known 70 require than bare alusion TO them
s Of the most insiduous, and therefore dangerous. Of
all the long catalogue OF human ills II saps the very
springs of Life rapidly undermined the constitution, and
sinks the unhappy victim into imbecility and premature
grave From to six boxes Of the SPECIFIC PILL
sufficient to effect permanent in
CASES. whether constitutional arising from abuse
Ercesses.
Medical Testimony.
eve believei IL to be- in the treatment of Speratorrhea
near specific any medicine be."B KEITH, M.
D., AEa. Joar. Of Medical Science.
al have found them all that could be desired Their cG-
ret mas fused them in OF
Spermatorrhea Of long saHdng which has been under
treatment for years Think three boxes viii complete
the re."-E. p. DICKEE, NJ. d.
n-F@ This is not Homeopathic Remedy nor is there
any mercury other deeteriOus ingredient combined
with It.
PRICE.-s1 per Box; six boxes for SIS, by mail prepaid
For sale by all respectable Druggists and at the Sole Gem
| eral Depot In the United States by
J.. WINCHESTER, So John st., MY.
Nov. ], 1861. SH.K.&S. N.H,Ct 42y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
Homo items. &c.


Rev. GARDNER DEAN will preach at Ballville,
on Sunday morning at lO16 o'clock and at the
Court House. in Fremont, at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. All are invited.
|. Rev. j. B. THOMPSON, of Delaware, will preach
at the German Reformed Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, l4th, at 2 o'clock.
DANIEL L. JUNE has taken the Office of County
Treasurer to which he was elected last fall.
If you have any magazines pamphlets, books
papers, which you want bound in good style,
you can be accommodated on short notice by
bringing them to McAnDLE's Bindery on the
same floor with the Journal office.
The Union Schools of this town viii com:
mence ON Monday next, 18th inst.
On the first page viii be found an interesting
letter from our correspondent with the 72d reg
iment Persons who have been slandering the
officers of this regiment would do well to read
the letter carefully, and be more guarded in the
expressions of condemnation towards our fellow
citizens who are so faithfully doing their duty
in the command of TIE I'D.
Capt. NAT HAYNES command is Company X,
Tooth regiment, o. v. NJ. Ali letters and pa
pcrs for the present should be address,o to them
"via Cincinnati, Ohio"
Capt ]. V. BEERY stands Company A, Il1th
regiment. Capt McCoRD's Company is G, Of
the same regiment. The 1llth will probably
remain several days longer at Camp Toledo.
P. S, We understand the lllth left Camp
Toledo for Cincinnati, on Thursday evening.
Gro. RAYMOND and JOS L. RAwsoN, have re-
ceived the appointment of Deputy U. s. Assess
ors for Sandusky county. No appointment fol
Deputy Collector has yet been made that We
are aware Of The Collector of the District il
JoHN F, DEWEY of Norwalk, Huron county
Assessor, LUTHER A. HALL, Tiffin, Seneca CO.
Ed. NJ. HULBURD, formerly of our town is il
command of Company A, 18th regiment Michi
gan Volunteers.
On Tuesday morning, a suit of mans clothe
was found in the meadow south of the Railroad
near the bridge in our village, in the pocket
were various traps and $l2, so in cash. Nolittl,
anxiety was elected to find the owner A cas-
of suicide was at once suggested, and pondhol
adjoining duly probed, but without finding tn
object Of search. Further investigation reyeale,
that man in glorious intoxication, supposinl
himself in his bedchamber proceeded to disrob
and go to bed. Safely depositing his clothes ol
the sod, in looking for the bed he took a beelin
for his own shanty on dishabo'lo halfa mile dist
ant and turned in. Anxious minds were reliev
led, and the coroner didn't get fee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
Aid SncIefY.

Contents of box sent to the Sanitary Commits
sion at Cincinnati, on the 9Th instant, from the
Ladies Soldiers Aid Society of this county;
22s bandages; "a compresses; 72 poutice bags rolls
old cotton boxes lint lbs; 80 handkerchefs 10 pairs
cotton drawers; sheets pillow cases; linen coat
cotton vest; cotton shrt lbs starch; lbs tapi
oca ps CASTLE soaps ID black tea; papers pins.
This Society meets at its room, second story
Buckland Block, every Thursday afternoon
All ladies of the county are invited to cooperate
with them in this humane work. Donations
from the country can be left at any time at the
drug stores of S. Buckland or c. r. McCulloch.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRXAHJ'9
PULL MONTC WAFER

The Original Medicine Established In 1887 and first ati
Gle Of The kind introduced under the ofsPUI
nosIo WAFERs," In this any other country; all 9TH
Pulmonie WnfeTs eounterfeita. The genuine
WAFER.
BRvATs PuLMoNo wAFERs,
Relieve Coughs Colds, Sore Throat HOarseness.
BRYAN's PuLMoNfc WArRRs,
Relieve, Asthma, Bronchitis Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's PuLnosic wGrRRs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Painsin the Chest
BRYANs PULMoNrc WAFKRs,
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAr's PutMoNio WAFERs,
Relieve irritation OF the Uyula and TonHs.
BRYAN's PULMoNic wAFBRs,
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYANs PuLxoNc WAFERs
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAs's PULNoNIc WAFERs
Are In simple form and pleasant TO the taste.
BRxAN's PULHoNIc WAyERs
Are adapted for Vocasts and Public Speakers,
BRYANs PUhMoNIc WAFRRs.
Notonly relieve bat effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BEYAN's PULMosIc WATERS,
Are Warranted to give sstisfacton to every one
No Family should be without box Of
BETASs HULMoSIo WAFERs
In the house.
No Traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WARERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object TO give for
BRYAN's PuLMoSIo WAKKRs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Sold in Fremont by s. BUcKLAND, and f. DILLON q
SON Aug. 20, 1s62-yi