davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

INFAMoUs.-Mrs Badger, who had lost
all her children and sacrificed her hus.
band on the altar of her country, and had
been ordered out Of her house for non
payment Of rent. by a prominent Aboli
ZIONIST, died in Washington Square, from
the effects Of laudanum. Unfortunately
for. her, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
she was poor white woman had she
hren black she would have been cared
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

BRAGGARTs. the loyal leaguers are
the only Union men. in the country. the
only patriots, why don't they volunteer,
and thus prevent draft and put down
the rebelliong Their stubborn refusal to
volunteer, to face danger, reflects on their
courage and patriotism, and proves that
they belong to that celebrated corps
whose deeds were recorded by John
Phoenix x-the gallant men who are "in.
vincible in peace and invisible in war;"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

HARP on THE OKGAN.-Thc abolition
organ in Nashville complains, with biz
dio?s il its eyes, that its circulation in
the army is let down from Eve thousand
to one thousand two nundr. ID. Bad for
the organ, says Prentice, but good for
the army
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

PETITION -DESIED. the, poOple re.
memher that the State Of L 'uiSana pcti.
toned t. return to the Union, but Lin.
coin would nut listen to it, thus clearly
proving that he does not want the Union
restored
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

POPULAR FACTS. Il hold that this Gov
ernment was made on the white basis.
by white men. for the benefit Of white
men. and their posterity forever ?-Ste-
phen A. Douglas.
Carry out the Republican programme.
and you must admit negroes to political.
if not social equality. Three and half
millions Of free people, no matter what
their color. cannot be deprived of share
in the Government. They will pay tax
eS if they have property, and they will
demand representation. Ynu will then
have nrgr"e Congressman, SherifS Jur-
nrS. ConS'abl.S, judges, etc. etc,
That's what's the matter - Wash.
in9tnn Review.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

Nix. Cox, in speech delivered at
Cleveland. Ohio, quoted the following
pertinent matter from JuuiuS:
Let IN" exhnrt vnu never to snff.r an
invasion of your political C"nstlIurian ::
however minute the instance may ap
pear to be, never pass it by without a
deterninined, pcrSevering resistance.
One precedent creates another. They
soon accumulate, and constitute law.
What yesterday was fact, to day is
doctrine. Exdnpl' are said to justify
the most dangerous MEASURES, and where
they do not suit exactly the defect is
"upplicd ty analogy. BE assured that
the law which protects us in our civil
rights grows out Of the Constitution,
and they lal or flourish with it.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
Ntm advertisements Z ospau.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

4 IL persons ind h,el 10 the u'drr>lRnth. ave
. requested u ,'All ut III s'uIr Of Mr. MAIN
Win wnin l.Nc lon ny accounts ~ Il settle
All a. cuuit- rut pad 1t the AlHIati'ir" t1oHtl
;r"m the date IL Ilis to'irc, VT be placed ia lht
haLd> al all officer f.. cuii, cjiur.
ISAAC s. TITUS.
P,acervalr, October ii;h, 1858 I'm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
Holloway PiIIs.-To Mothers

Thousands "f lovriy 'rmIrs, ~ lie spfug i.,n, g.
wo'uanhooi. have ben i-scu,d 'r'm ,n' ,urN
grave hy il,t nGtuy .f IL. ned hrs Mh.a' ,
sr glu.s-r r' 'l,r r"up i, cha Il 10 a'aiI' snd
internal >urr 8. and hr gov 81 tvt'lh To- ti' ,al
low lur nf krrirE disease, u IS 't>.h Uh,cl
r.pnirrs lie u.':"tunl ,t',Lt on aud s"ltr,I. ara
'cr " c' 'hc rir, b, toq i III .it !. r',,'I
Tt.y ar, tqr: ly n. .,i"L> lie ai.:Hr-r - iuri
"' lif-lt post 'r ',al I'l 'od - vo, ans X :.
'rrre sid hy AL D.usq',,,, AT % c. ard =
ieiloV. Ia
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

EMBODIMENT. Provost Marshal Robin
son ,annHH~ceS that the enrolment will
commence in this county on Tuesday
next, the goth instant.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

EXCELLENT APPoINTMESr.-We are pleased to
state that E. B. Carson, Esq, If this city. has
been appointed Deputy Provost Marshal for
this e"uuty. A better appointment or one
more acceptable to the people could not have
SHeN made. Under his authority and super-
vision the enrolment and draft--if the latter
be enforced will be fairly and quietly con-
Quoted. Our county has been divided into five
Sub-districts, for which the following named
enrolling officers have been appointed: First
sub. district, E. W. H,skins; second. j. s.
Lockei third, s. B. Goddard; fourth, Joseph
Staples fifth, james Burr.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
ATERn,pLx PIcrrRE-Abo,ition organs

A TERRIBLE PICTcRE. Abolition organs
are daily filled with articles denunciatory
Of slavery and the cruelty Of slavehold-
ers; but all that they have said sinks into
inSigniflcance when compared with the
horrible brutality of the liberators of the
slaves Here is revolving picture for
Abolition hilanthropists to expend their
wrath upon. Let us see if Greelv, Gar
rison, Bryant, Beechcr, Andrew, Wade,
Sumner and other vile slanderrrs of the
cr'0e" GAy A4. .'fic bon&Hfy &c. b~D2MHeg
the authors Of the fiendlSh barbarity re.
corded below. Has the South ever been
guilty of anything approaching it in tur.
pitude
A correspondent OF the Cincinnati Ga.
.zctte has sent to that paper a letter wit.
ten by Mr.. Y. G. Thorn, the agent of the
Miami Quarterly Meeting of Friends, and
Of the Western Frcedman'S Aid CnmmiS
sion. . The following extract, xhirh re.
latrS to the condition Of the dcS,itue And
suffering contraband$, we take from it,
Rrcollect, reader, it was written hy an
AbolitioniSt, and is taken from an Aboi.
tion organ:
Memphis, Aug. 11.-Dcar Friend: !
have just arrived from VickShurg, aud
concluded to return before going home.
| have lot Of supplies on board the Lu
minary, which leaves this evening. There
is the greatest destitution and suffering
among the colored people there that |
have heard OF. 1t far exceeds what wit.
messed here last winter. Their number
is estimated at thirty thousand. though no
accurate estimate can be made in their
present condition, and their number will
probably exceed that. They are under no
organization yet; the men aSSignei to that
duty arc nearly all sick, and the blacks
are dying and rotting on top of the ground.
| found them lying on the sidewalks in
the streets, and on the ground around
town, exposed to the scorch'ng MONDAY
sun, too sick to get up. They had nothing
to eat for days. Some were surrounded
by the bodies of others that, from appear
ancP, had been dead two or three days,
and weIc in an advance state OF decompo.
>ition. One company Of twelve hundred
had been without anything to eat for over
four days. approached individuals that
were unable TO raise their heads from the
ground, with the dead bodies Of their
friends close Ivy them, while they would
cast such an imploring look up into nv
face. with "Plra>e, ma>>a. can't Won move
me from this place? have had nothing
to cat for two, three or five DAYS" what.
ever the time may have been. | wonld
wish | might never again see such scenes
Their SutfcringS cant he told.
How much better off are thev, now that
they are free, than when they were slave:
Has their freedom improved their conli
tion ?-been beneficial or injurious to
them? Have their friends been as kind
to them a| their masters? Is it not the
refinement Of cruelty to free the poor
creatures, then Starve them and leave them
'dying and ro'tnc on top Of the ground:
the living chained, hy weakness and
sickness, to the dcad-the dead am an
advance state Of decomposition"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
deaf HIS.

In Dry Greek Township, Sacramento county, Oct.
ltli, at the rrsI, Of h's father, y. Slater. OF
typhoid fever, kITturL SLAILR, ag 20 years and |
month.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
POcKET-ROOK FOUND

INGtND, on M"nltH la~ hctw"'n 'h'- city anh
Il on llvliuw. = H.. Lv!.h"uA cent ''3ii r'prT'
and gr,ruhtCh,. THr ~ rr tsu have ~ hN de-, n
l. uG property 'nI raytg costs, hy rL!h . t.. Mr.
C"n,.- at Ntd.llrtowu
piac,rVi lie Uciubvr Is, l>G3,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

VIZ a'e indebted to W. NJ Bradshaw fnr
late numbers Of the New York Tribune, Leader
and Clipper,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

HARRr RoFF. with undertaking regularity
and grace peculiar to himself, is continually
heaPing upon MS mountains Of obligations, for
which our gratitndp flows in a never ceasing
stream, FIVE or six times as broad and deep as
the Father of Waters.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

THE GREAT IssuE.-In his mastery
speech of 1851, Henry Clay said
" The great issue before the country is
this: Shall Aholiti"ni>m PIT down the
Cnion, or shall the Union put down Ab
ulitioni>m."
Abo'it;onism got the upperhand Of the
Union in 1860, nine years after the above
was spoken by one of Americas great
statesmen. 1t now remains for the Union
to put down Abolitionism, and then again
we can have free, prosperous and happy
country. AS long as AbolitioniSm rules
there is no hope of peace, and If it rules
much longer the people will become pau
pers and slaves. 1t is for them to remedy
the evil or transmit the curse to their de-
Scendents.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
i IRTI HIS.

In hi. C!;y. on the l4h Inst, 10 Mr.. L. figuer
and wife, n daughter.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
MAIR, MOSS. PULU, AND

WOOL MATTRESSES,
Constar ily on hand. 1cySSrtsfHG MATTRESSES
and furniture generally rcpnired. arm
N B.-Agents for the Little Giant esWirg n"
chine 1JuTH
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
Consis4ent In InsonsIstenCy.


for Judge Of the Supreme Court, finds
fault with the Democracy of CalavcraS
county for having nominated Samuel Will
sOn-who also voted for Breckenridge
as their candidate for County Judge
There is no evidence that Mr.. Wilson ev-
er uttered diAToyal sentiment; bat what
said Mr.. Sanderson IN the Convention
that nominated John R. Mcdonnell for
Governory Has the Union forgotten his
significant languaeeH-language which, if
uttered now, would be considered trea-
sonable and consiSn its author to bas-
tile. lie said:
If they (the South) had waited and
the Administration rad attempted to car
ry out the Chicago Platform. then they
ought TO have seeded, and would have
been with them"
As the Lincoln dynasty are nov ~nging
war to give full effect to every principle
of the Chicago Platform, is it not fair to
assume that Mr.. SanderSon is now in
sympathy with the cause Of secession?
In an explanatory speech, made in the
same Convention. Mr.> SanderSon stated
that his own brother was the author Of
the secession ordinance adopted by the
State of Florida. He mentioned the fact,
doubtless, in order to convince the Con-
vention that he despised AbOlitionism.
All of this is unobjectionable, so far as
Mr.. Sanderson is concerned, but in the
opinion of the pensioned libeler Of the
Union, Mr.. Wilson ought to be ostracized
for having, in 1860, merely favored the
election Of Breckenridge. 1t Is even
questionable whether "Old Abe" himself
has near relative who is not now either
in the rebel army or in open sympathy
with the secession cause. That the re'a-
tivcs of Mrs. Lincoln, with a single ex
ceptiOn, arc sustaining the rebel cause,we
believe is not denied, nor is it denied that
the rebels have, on more occasions than
one, received notice of Federal movements
in time TO save themselves. What Of all
this? Mr.. SanderSon is now co.opera-
ting with the Treasury Plundvre,s."
and President Lincoln has fat contracts to
beSiow, and therefore is the Unions idol
Mr.. Wilson is an honest man, an moor.
ruptible Democrat, sincerely devoted t.
the Union cauSe-tO the Constitution and
civil and religious liberty; but is not a
blatant AbolitiuniSt, hence he, in the
opinion Of the Union, should be oStra.
cized.
Andrews, the leader OF the New York
rioters, is we'll known as an active Lin.
coin Vile Awake, in 1860, and the most
active Of his associates are well known
AbolilionistS, and yet the Union has the
audacity to charge the Democracy with
the wicked acts Of its own party friends.
Democrats are obelient TO the Con>titu.
tiOn aud laws -AEoltionists claim the
right to and do tramplc upon and dSre-
gard both. Democrats are and have al
ways been opposed to mobs the Union
juStifes and encourages them, and its
party praises it for its Infamous course.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
GEOtbing, Drp GOODS, Etr.

The Taste and Character CT the Matt,
is Best Known by its Costume.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
CaPARTNERsHIP NOTICE

MIR. l.. FIGUERA
Sss1.1s4.siaA ad,riti,d partner In ny ouIa
- ness rom this dav. All per>oh'
imdehird to me WI please pay The same i" =
Tn ,nk'rl frr The l'h.Hhl patronage cxt"udrd !" n.'
r+spsr'fu " solicit continuance a. n" sang
thu, new Ann c. l.. CKISMAH'
Piacsrvilh, July h. 1863.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
AARON KAHN

"OCLD respectfully announce 10 the clt,seu. -.
w Hacerville aud the surrounding coun,TV ~. "
he has just received the largest and be,t sr,,.
sfOck OF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-10
- . -
HACK FOA
@1&;ss.s,, go,

Clarence, leaving Upton
arriving in Clarence in II
train for Chicago, and leavn
ton after the arrival of the fiv
from the East
He also keeps an extra tea,
passengers to any other train.
in the country that they may des,
33tf S. B. BELTS,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-10
TIPTON, IOWA, SEPT. 10, Is
TAX SALE.
TIPTON, CEDAR COUNTY, Iowa,
TreAsurer's Office, Aug, 27th. 1863,

Treasurer's Office, Aug. 27th, 1863.
Public notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the
9th day Of October A. d. 1863, at the Treasurer's
Office in the Court House. at the town Of Upton, in
said county, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ .
and O'Clock p N. of said day will be offered at pub
lie sale the following gdescribed tracts and parcels Of
land and town lots situated in said Cedar county,
State of Iowa. which the taxes remain due and un
paid for the ye 1882 s60 1851 and 1862, for Fed
eral, State, County, County school, County Relief
titled School Taxes. The said lands will be sold to
satisfy the delinquent taxes and the accruing inte
rest and costs unless paid before the day Of sale.
the sale will continue from day to day. at the place
and hours above specified, until all a,e sold
G.P. INUMAN Treas. Cecar CO.. Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

CONSISTENCY The Argus Of yesterday
was boiling all over with wrath and indigna-
ton, because some of our disloyal citizens have
been charged with recreancy about which
there is no mistake, and yet loaded editorial
in the same paper, repeats the charge of theft
(which came to us from New Orleans in a tel
egraph dispatch) against Gen. Dow, although
the same had been explained away by suisse
quent newspaper accounts and letters, and
adds:
"This will surprise no one who is informed
of the depredating raids committed by our
troops in that quarter, and one who knows
that for an officer or soldier to appropriate
money thus seized to his own use is deemed
theft"
Here is a direct charge of theft against our
officers and soldiers, who are exposing their
lives for the preservation Of our government,
while those who are enjoying its benefits, COM
fortably at home, are thus engaged in SANDER
ing them! Truly this is consistency with
vengeance. b.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Letter from our Nurses in the Camp.

Tho following letter to the Corresponding
Secretary of the Maine Camp Hospital Asso-
citation, will interest the public, inasmuch as it
shows what things our brave and suffering
soldiers need in their sickness, and that such
things eau be forwarded to them safely and ad-
ministered to them faith fully, by the true and
tender hearted. The abors of Mrs. Eaton and
Mrs. Fogg are valuable beyond all estimation.
Persons who may desire to cooperate with
them in relieving the sick in the Camp Hospi-
tails Of the Maine Regiments, can do so by send
ing any of the articles named in the letter, to
W.P Preble, No. 1877, Congress street, or to
Miss Harriet Fox, No. 40, Danforth street, and
all such articles will be suitably packed and
forwarded.
NEAR FALMOUTH, Va, Jan. 2Sth, 1853.
Miss Fox: Some two or three weeks since
nation that barrel Of Hospital supplies had
been forwarded to us through you, as Secre-
tary OF the Maine G. H. Association. A reply
to it was delayed until its reception by us, at
this place. 1t is now about week since its
contents were unpacked, aud it gives me plea
sure to inform you that the articles were in
excellent condition, nothing broken or in
jured.
Inc contents were just such articles as we
needed, ana have no doubt they Will prove
blessing to many poor soldier. You may
think me diiatory in my reply, and l acknowl-
edge that more time has elapsed than seems
desirable, out with us, time Is exceedingly
precious, every moment is occupied; we had
some ten boxes and four barrels that arrived
at the same time, and a large number OF letters
nave oeen required, acknowledging their re-
ception. Just now, we DO not even nave our
evenings, as an oiicer oil the Maine 2oth Is
mere, ana occupies the room where we nave
our hre. ne Is very SICK, ana III the evening
other ofncers OF tue regiment call 10 see MN ;
pnt know you understand my position and
VIII excuse the delay, without ieellng that 1t
arises from any lack OIL interest IN the supplies
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Feb. IL, 1858.
To the Editors of the Press:
Col. Lakeman, of the Sd Maine, has sent to
the Governor for preservation the "old and
battle worn flag" of the regiment. 1t is but
the tattered remnant of the beautiful silken
banner presented to the regiment ere 1t left
Maine.
ut has been,r says the gallant Colonel, 'in
the battles at Bailey's cross roads, seige of
Yorktown, battle of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks,
White Oak Swamp, Charles City cross roads,
Malvern Hill, I'd Bull Run, Groveton, Chan
tilly, skirmish at Monocacy, and lastly at
Fredericksburg" Carried through all these
battles with credit to the regiment and honor
to the State" the Colonel hopes it may be pre-
served.
LIST Lieut.. Zenas Vaughn, l., LIST Maine Cav
airy, was dismissed from the service by
court martial in November last; the sentence
has been RENTED, and he has been restored
to his rank and duty.
The following military appointments were
made by the Governor yesterday.
Second Regiment-Sewall II. Downs, Brewer,
ID Lieut.. Co. Y.
Fifth Regiment VIM. B. Henderson, Bidde-
ford, Quartermaster.
Ninth Regiment-Amaziah n. Goodwin, CAL
ais, I'd Lieut.. Co. A.
Twelfth Regiment-Rev. Horace L. Bray, Au-
gusta, Chaplain.
Seventeenth Regiment - Newton Written,
Portland, I'd Lieut.. Co. d; Frederic A. Sawyer,
Portland, I'd Lieut.. Co. T.; Hiram r. Dyer, Far
mington, I'd Lieut. Co. G.; Putnam S. Boothby,
Biddeford, LIST Lieut.. Co. K; Thomas W. Lord,
Auburn, I'd Lieut.. Co. X.
Nineteenth Regiment - Asbury c: Richards,
Pittston, Capt Co. 4.
Twenty Second Regiment-Gibson c. Patten.
Corinna, I'd Lieut. Co. A.
Twenty Third Regiment-Horace c. Haskell,
Turner, Captain, Co. ID; Henry NJ. Bearce,
Hebron, LIST Lieut.. Co. ID; Lorenzo d. Stacy,
Porter, I'd Lieut.. Co. X; Granville Fernald,
Harrison, Captain, Co. b; Henry b. Cleaves,
Bridgton, LIST Lieut.. Co. b; Joshua r. How
ard, Hanover, I'd Lieut.. Co. B.
Twenty-fourth Regiment.-John w. Millett,
Pittsfeld, I'd Lieut. Co. c; Edward L. Stur-
tevant, Winthrop, Captain. Co. 6; George w.
Hall, Wayne. LIST Lieut.. Co. G; A. j.. Billings,
Albion, I'd Lieut.. Co. G.
Twenty-seventh Regiment.-Mark F. Went
worth, Kittery, Colonel; James NJ. Stone,
Kennebunk, Lieut.. Colonel; John ID. Hill,
Buxton, Major; Joseph +. Warren, Hollis,
LIST Lieut.. Co. C; William Milliken, Jr., Bux-
ton, I'd Lieut.. Co. e; Private o. f. Russell of
-, Chaplain.
Twenty-eight Regiment.-Private Irving A.
WardweIl of -, Chaplain.
Light neutrality-suspicious. McGilvery, Sears
port, Major.
First Heavy Artillery.-Stephen G.. Talbot,
East Machias, AdJutant. JONATHAN.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

PORTLAND,

FORfLAND, Feb. o, I0t5.
As coffees and spices Of an inferior quality
have been offered in the market purporting to
come from l.. J. Hill, & Co., this is to give
notice that all goods put up at the Eagle Cof-
fee and Spice Mills, Portland, have the name
Of the firm printed or stenciled upon them.
our goods, and the ready sale for them in the
market, has tempted some to offer spurious
article in our name. We have secured the
right for the whole State of Maine, OF Land
strom's Patent Soap Stone Rooster, which
saves the oils OF coffees, giving them greater
strength and finer favor than can be pro-
duced in an iron rooster. We thank our
friends for their generous patronage, and in
tend TO look after their interests by guarding
them against imposition, and shall be happy to
answer all orders promptly with which they
may favor us. l.. j. HILL, & Co.
feb7-dlws
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

V-On the first page-Judge Dickerson's
charge in re Babson Us. Gilman & al.
.g-On the fourth page-Slipshod Verses !;
History of the Paper Makers Association"
B-Late English newspapers have been re-
ceived at this office, through the kindness of
W. c. Howe, Esq, of the city Post Office.
sg-We are indebted to the courtesy of c..
A. Miller, Esq, Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Augusta, for interesting State
documents.
rE- Geo. Francis Train, who was petted
and praised by certain parties in the loyal city
of Portland, has been driven from the slave
state of Missouri for disloyal utterances.
.E- The New York Sunday Mercury is well
versed in the geography OF our state. 1t says
"H. X. Morrell skated from Somerset to Port
land, Maine, distance of thirty miles, in an
hour and thirty minutes, and four miles of the
way he was obliged to walk"
sH- The running of the rebel batteries at
Vicksburg by the federal ram "Queen OF the
West,' her sinking of rebel transports, cap
tpre OF nearly sixty prisoners, and successful
return, is probably one of the most brilliant
feats of the present war.
give beg pardon for occupying SO much
space to-day with a matter which may seem
to be possessed rather of personal than of gen.
eral interest. 1t was due to a large class of
readers in Lincoln and Sagadahoc counties,
and We did not feel at liberty to withhold the
facts from them.
y-We hope that the resolve reported in
the Legislature, to appoint an agent to see to
the transportation from Washington of articles
sent to the soldiers of Maine in the field, will
pass at once; for, from reports from Washing
ton and our soldiers, there is especial need of
such an agent Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13
m- we see il stated that Messrs. GiIu

lB- We see it stated that Messrs. Gilman
and Hall have discontinued their editorial con-
nection with the Portland Press. Mr.. Rich
ardson, formerly, we understand, of the State
of Maine, has been installed AS editor-in-chicf
OF the paper Maine Farmer.
This item is correct, except in three unim-
portant particulars. l. Messrs. Gilman and
Hall have not discontinued their editorial
connection with the Press. 2. Mr.. Rich
ardson was never connected with the newspa-
per known as the State of Maine. 3. He has
not been installed as edtor-in-chief of the
Press. Did the Farmer get its information
from "reliable gentleman" or an Intelligent
contraband"?
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-13

CoUeH, COLD, OR AN IRRrrArrp THROAT, IL
allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the Affected parts and give almost in
slant relief In BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. and CA
rARRH they beneficial. The good effects result
ing from the of the Troches. and their extended
has caused them to be counterfeited Be to
guard against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only
the genuine Brorn's bronchial Troehes which have
prored their efficacy BY test of many years. Pun
Lie SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use the Troches,
Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice
and are exposed to sudden changes. should have
hem. Sold every where at Is cents per box.
ian2l d& w3m