davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05
b E l. l. III @ Us IL .

hNOAkILLE, IEhNESSEE. r-r r'I
WILLIAM McTEER, PRoPRIEToR.
ooRNKK STATE srREEf
% -Four horse Mail coaches leGEe daIiy AZ x ococ
A. NJ, Tor aOntvaie Springs, lane Is # =
NOTICE.
Elrtae oil an execution the Clrcuit Court Of
- Davidson county september Term 1850 10 favor az
b. Il Chlldress, w. Felix tower, and others will on
ne Ian day O November Bexr, expose sale u tbsA
Court ara Gate IN Nashville highest bidder L,r
cash. all the riglt, TILE, claim interest that W
hknson has IN and 10 certain piece parcel or lnt Of
ground on cherry street south Nashve upon which
me residence OF NIkbsOn situated eOntaning hJrty
lse and adjoining Tue property of Vim owen L, satis
~ SAID execution. sale within legal hours
* IL. CAMPBELL, f-f rTa
ectlO-u t,-nYty
NOTICE.
pl virtue Of an " uls diresed from aha
- Chanesry Court al hashvIilc w.t. The Itn dny
November next, expose t1e highest bidder fpr
Cash. q, the Court srd Gale, Nashville all The title
claim and interest JOseph T. has in and % t
No ESQ n the plat Of COckrfs lots rdsiDin the town
oil Nashvle-ihs same lrouting Cedar street.
aud running back l5o ei, being the Lot psrehaS
ed by said j. e. eaks Oi v h. Sephe1sOu sold u szsy
said Executor, In favor O JOun A. McLaupbsll
). q. Lsake. sale within legal hours -r
OctS-u K h. gANpRFTF -f'
Deputy sheriff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

DENTAL MATERIALS.
UST received by Express large stock of Dental In
- struments which Dentists requested to examine
ct the Drug Store of the undersigned:
Splitting and Excising Forcess
Silver and Pearl Mouth Mirrors
Separating Files;
Molar and Bicusbids do;
BurTs and Drills;
ScalOrs aud Pluggers;
Impression Cups;
B,ncb Vices;
Blow Pipes;
Plate Shears;
Punch Forceps
Teeth Holders;
Grinding Apparatus;
Corrundrum Wheels and Files
AnTiis, Elevators, Burnisher &c For sale at 9
small advance upon Eastern cost by .s- ..r
octS2 STRETCH PECK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

IUST received fresh supply of hty our Baskets OF
81 CHARLES HEIUoICk'S CHAMPAIGN in quxrls,
and pints. Warranted to be genuine ana superior
hcle b. L. SLhPSON.
sept3 AZ Public Squsres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

MCCLURE, BUCK q co.
(Successors TO the late firm of Maxey, Mcclure OoJ
TIN, PLATE 4, SHEET IRON WORKERS.,
their old stand, No Is Market street, NasnVlLle,
n Tenn keep constantly on hand Tin Ware Of every
discrptOnwhcesale and retail. Also, Tin Plate oneel
Copper, Block Tin, Sheet Iron, Sad Irons faroank
Platform Scales of the most improved patterns.
Wood and Coal stoves, consisting of Frsnkn 8
Ten Plate Seven Plate, Box and Cylender Stoves Also
Paror Chamber and Office Crates To all of which they
would respectfully call the attention of those wishing TO
purchase (sept19-Sn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05
A SMALL FARM FOR SALE NEAR NASEf-
YILLf.

r HAVE TOR sale about 70 acres u baud i nile
from the city il good uegubJrbOOd ihIrd clear
ed and the balance hesvfy tmbsTSd Tae entire Tract
spIenddly Sci in Blue Grass whl divide two
four parcels il the entire 1raeI can be dspdse Of CF Ii
whOIs to purchaser, on hberal teIms.,---I a-..
There four beautiful Building Sites susceptible
being made as handsome as any place about Nasnvl.
For further partculars Gail and at No. 9 Collg
street. and Will offer splendid bsrgziz. :
octl9-t r.. 49,. ..--...- A. q FITE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

WAGON AND HosIE h.r6s,. IEAH and pR well trained
NEW so,e ON eSood terms, on time il required by
Hbessr h0Tse For particulars call on B. PM ct Eage
field.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. -
uST received good supply of the above Instruments
q viz:
New Styles Pocket Instruments
Physicians do Case of Walls:
Obsetrcal instruments;
Disseeting do
CuppiDg do
Tonsil
Scar6catOrs;
Specuums Of ali kinds;
Silver Cathelers of all kinds'
Porte Causlic;
Probangs;
Flexible Metallic Bougies;
Lancet of all kinds;
Trepanning Instruments;
Amputating do
Eye Go all of which will he sold ot q
small advance upon Eastern cost by
STRETCH 4 PECK
octl2 Corner of College and Union streets
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

INUhSTON 4 BkkNAkD have removed to No 1S
L Public square next door to Calhouus where tbsV
VIII De happy 10 shON their customers rt rate stock
Dry foods eOnsisng Of Black brown End BHs broad
0lohs blsek aud Fancy C2sslmeIeS; feStIngs Gloves
Hosiery, Crayats, HandkercLieis &c.. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05
MEDICAL.

q URGICAL, DENTAL, SURVEYING, WIDwIFERY and
y Pocket Instruments assorted. Fine Cutlery, Pis-
tolls, Canes, DC. -.u-r .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-05

ShH kOCkEHS. -
I UST received an assortment OF SKY Rockets and K
81 man Cand ies, and Tor sale BY -.
oetl7 WESSET, 4 THOMPSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

Good Mr.. Punch, that authentic expOstOr of the
popular mind of England, has again fifty expressed
the bitterness which must rankle in its depths when
il reflects on the Crimean war; in the last number of
his immortal hebdOmada that has come to hand. The
Emperor Alexander ii. sits stolidly on his throne,
cooking up his chin with an air of supercious sat
isfaction, the scepter in one hand, the globe in the
other, and his heel resting On - Poland" in a map
Of the Empire on the ground, while Palmcrston,
disguised as Britannia, on the one side and Bona.
parte, niperially crowned and ROBBED on the other,
are Jointly placing the dadem of Al the Russas on
hi, head. In the background, Liberty, her face
buried in her hands, is slowly wingng away her
despairins fight. Britannia turns toward her newly
recovered ally the classic profile she shows upon
her coins, sarmouned by the mmemorial helmet,
as she leans on the trident with which she is sup.
posed to rule the waves; bur, peeping out from one
side of the mask. is the sly, Mephistophelean face
Of Pslmerston, winking intellgently To the on.
cooker not 10 suppose that he does not see through
the whole thing.
Ronaparte is more seriously addressing himself to
the coronation of his Imperial brother He NAV be-
thinking of his own, which is yet to come at some
time when there is no other diversion Of the
thoughts Of the French people from their actual
condition. Ii is observable, however. how much
.hrunk are the conely proportions of the Imperial
ally Of England from what they were during tue
ieyer.ft Of the war. His nose is sweled again to
the vast proportions OF the Bonaparte Of the time
Of the coup dcGt-"he hath thousand noses -
and tbe dpnness Of The face and the meanne,s Of
The person tell If what change has taken place in
Fprish feeling toward Tim. The volumes ofPunch
during the Whole Russian business afford the very
best Illustration that can be found OF the changing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Wednesday, Oct. |, 1876.
Two political meetings were called here last night
one by the Americans at East Hail. and the other by
the Republicans at West Hall. At the former the
Hon. Thomas l.. Jones to speak, and at the latter
the Hon, Ce.sus W. Clay.
At the West Hall Mr.. Clay commenced hs speech
by awing n comparison between the States Of Ken
lucky and Ohio, as affected by Slavery when cries
were made of " Move him, move him." II lrrah for
Fillmore" -entirey drowning his voice. Mr. Clay
said be was not aware that Fillmore meeting had
been called on the snme night.
Vocc-Ihat makes no difference
Mr. Clay several times attempted to proceed, but
was as often prevented, when free fight took place
between the opposing parties. The City Mmshal
yainy tried to appease the crowd. At length Mr. Clay
said will 90 to East Hall and hear Col Jones, and
when he has closed make my remarks.
Mr. Jones finished his speech and then asked the
few remaining 10 listen to Mr.. Clay. who then spoke
for nearly an hour, being frequently interrupted.
The JoUrB0i (Americanl says the Democrats made
the disturbance and hurahed for Fillmore.
The Democrat and Times (DemocraiicD say that the
Democrats took no part in the disturbance whatever.
The Democrat AFRO says that the disturbance was prin-
cipslly confined 10 boys.
The Courier (Whig) says the scene was worthy OF
Pandou onum and that the large gang of thOughtless
boys and indiscrect who attempted to abridgc the
lb,ry Of speech deserve tie seyerest reprehenslon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02


Our correspondent X. NJ. of Paterson, n. j.,
has some excellent remarks on the stupid custom
of having multiplicity of speakers at each Repub-
lican meeting This custom calls loudly for reform.
At the beginning of the canvass We stated what We
thought was necessary to insure the most good to
Republicanism through public addresses. That was,
20 have one good speaker and no more for every
individual meeting. Let him be known tried
man, capable Of presenting the facts of the case
clearly and inytingy, and don't let him be both
cred and stultifed BY the reflection that he " must
- be necessarily brief because Mr.. SO-and-so is to
follow him. or because Mr. SO-and-so already hay
ing had the cream of the evening" he himself is
obliged TO hurry to conclusion, to reverse the or
der of bis ideas, to huddle.up into intrcacy aud
confusion his most mature thoughts and richest
illustratiOns-in word, 10 make bOtch. Most
.uch public speeches are for this reason bOtches.
Men are advertised to speak just az if they were
members of a circus travelling company. Unlike
the circus each one is in the others way; nothing
is properly worked-out argumentatyely and audi
tors who come 10 be convinced 20 home either I'M
convinced, or at least undecided. They are con-
fused TOO by the multiplicity of speakers, independ-
mt Of the fact as We have stated il, that each
speaker is incomplete. Besides this, when an or
ator has an evening 10 himself he does his best in
manner and style, but when he is tied down to
watch-tckings and the desperate courteses of Civ
ing way 10 another person. or sees his audience
obliged to quit. owing TO the fact that their time is
exhausted, the same orator invariably does his
worst. Cicero beautifully speaks OF L" the booming
Of the orator OratOry is an art, and in that it
differs from ordinary conversation. Without the
necessary time 10 rise to this looming there can
he no oratory
No subject demands more considerable and ample
treatment than Republicanism. II is the history
Of the nation, and the economies of the nation and
the prospects of the nation. No speech from a
competent head on such subject can be- dis.
patched in half hour or even an hour. but the
utmost deXterty and condensation of treatment.
consistent with the orators vocation requires A
whole evening.
Let the error complained Of here be reformed
Together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT PIERCE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Wednesday. OCT. 1870.
The President reached here a, o'clock this after
noon. and was met at the depot by d large crowd:
Mayor Phelps welcomed him in partisan speech, and
the President briefly and formally replied The crowd
heered alternately for Pierce and Fremont After par
taking of refreshments at the MassaSolt House inc
President passed on via Worcester TO Nashua: ,
CoxcoRD, ~ H., Wednesday, Oct. !, 1870.
The city is fill of strangers from all parts OF inc
State who have come attend the reception OF Presi
dent Pierce. Fireworks, decorations notices &c,
are me- order of the evening The President will be
received to morrow at IL o'clock. He stops at Nashus
tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

u. ,ro,o.e to send THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE for The
Of the Campaign commencing with the paper Of October
a ,sns I've bope) with the RECORD Of the election Of s
.nsd.,.s about November H. And 70 insure tia. this shL
10 .oe,b,ns more eysbee. propose issue It
,x,c, wyyx and the full size Of Daily Weekly and
s.p,Weekly Editions We shall thus be able 70 give 81 TIE
host spe,che. toe day AddesseI elaborate Documents and
t de. Of a. Elections and Political Movements throughout
h, eyenul There Will be many cheap Weekly
Issue, for the Campaign With which prefer
interfere; while publish the lowest endurabe price
which ,bL Encyclopedia Of the Canvass and b.
ssrded BY spe.ker and active workers for the
Rsht " text book and monitor We AK those who believe
such paper will do aid extending It's circulation
TERMS FOR THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE,
ISSUED TWICE A WEE.
Commencing with the paper Of the 81 Of October and ending
about tse llth Of Novenber-ssyt welve numbers:
Single Copies. ~
10 Copies, 10 one address. JO
n Copies, TO one address. w
lO COPIES, 70 one w
Orders In all be- accompanied With the money
which be RENTED risk. Notes Of al yDs
Banks in the United States received but when au on
New York Boston Pbladephis be pocur they ~iD
BE- preferred Money letters shoud b- certified 6y tbe rose
Those OF our friends who mag desire sd IN The ercuos
Of THE SCIENTIFICALLY CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE VIII be
kind enongh send their orders early dag poss'be
An copy viii Be sent 70 eeeh person VINO gets ~ 1ho
Idares GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune OEce New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
pOIITJCS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

LANCASTER, Wednesday, Oct. + 800.
The Fremont meeting here to-day was an immense
demonstration. Delegations were present from all
parts Of the country. There were about thousand
carriages and five hundred hOrsemen on the ground.
Gov 1amln of Maine was among the speakers.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. !, 1856.
A large and enthusiastic meeting took place this
evening at the County Court House, undo call tor
the formation OF Democratic Fremont John
NJ. Read presided Spirited speeches were made by
Dennis W. OBrien, Vim. A. Jackson and others.
Resolutions adopted in favor of the formation Of
the uroi,cted Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
Personal DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MES>RS.
BOLTS AND pryor.
BALTIMORE, W

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Uct. I, I'Jo
Il. Il. Bolts. esq ION Of the Hon. j. W. Bolts, pub
fishes u card in Iie R,chmoad Ubig, denouncing Mr.
Pryor. editor Of Ibc Fp9Direr in severe terms. Mr.
Bolts say nothing but his physical incapacty, occa-
soned H. rheumatic attacks has prevented him from
nilictrg lcrsonsl thaSt scmcnt Mr.. Pryor. He
then proclains Pryors conduct toward his (lioits:l
aiier to have been brutal, iuiianly and rowardiy to
The last degree and invt- him to duel He declares
Pryor to b. Il bully, BLACKBOARD, posted coward,
and poltroon, aud uses language that must d
meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
New9(uk DAILY @ribn,te
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1866.
I..f Published {:

LIFE OF FREMONT. in WELSH rn'e' ~ '''"' v
cent; per 100 81 50; per lo"s "A 1919.
per 100 81 80; Per 1000 tV ,.o, nc vppuour
rn,, nrpnrp,s LITTER IN FAVOR OF FkEMONT,
i -; enIerb a. New Haven also, The foor o. me
south letter the Governor o. Sos'n az ne1 O .s
NJ ns,e. Per Dozen p eta per 10 % - Per i'"" %"
]" -, ;nclo.ius the rash soileltrd- - 80
GREELEY McRLRATH, Tribune once N. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
W,1rR1nwN. Wednesday. Oct. !, 1850.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 7, IHD'
Attornev-Gen raj Cushings opinion has been asked
a, 10 whether tho alleged French defauters recently
arrested in New York can be reclaimed under the tx
tradition Treaty with France.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars extra compensation
were paid to-day to the per diem employees OF the
House of Representatives The annual salaHed ON
cers whose extra pay is withheld have written 70 the
Treasury Department on the subject
The amount in the various United States Deposltor-
ice subject 10 draft on the I'D ut was 30, iSJ OO0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Deep River, Conn.-What name
Jcddo MILL, Oflean. Co, NJ Y.-Nhs' name

The Hon. JOHN S. T.. STRANAHAN was nom-
mated for reelection to Congress by the Republicans
of the lid (Brooklyn) District Yesterday. Mr.. ;.
has proved faithful and efficient Representative,
and We hope to see him elected by handsome
,naiority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
FEESHET AND GREAT DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY,

KrEsEyILLE, n. y Wednesday, oct. !, 1886.
Tie Au Sable River is higher than ever known be-
fore. The destruction Of property has been immense
7 be saw mills and kingslands Nail Factory and shop
aIe now falling. The upper bridge il gone and The
stone arch bridge Is expected to fall The lower roll
ing mills and the forge and coal house destroyed.
News from up the river says that the iron works. &c.
OF the Peru Iron Company are nearly ruined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
LEvYING CONTRIBUTIONS.
From Oar Sp-cisl Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Oct. i, 1856.
The Clerks in the Treasury Department under
Peter c. Washington were notified. on receiving
their monthly pay. that they were assessed in the
sum of about ten per cent on their salaries, to be
used for electioneering purposes in the State of
PENNSYLVANIA All who refused to pay were r.
ouir,d 10 state the fact under their own signatures.
7 have this from reliable source.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
ppESIDENTIAI, VOTING.

BRIpGEPoRT, Conn, Wednesday, Oct. l. 1896.
Mr. W. l.. Murray of Fulton street Ncw-fOrk took
vote in the train conveying President Pierce between
New.York and Stanford with the following result
Fremont. lbs Buchanan. .--..-...io
Fillmore. 81 Undecided. ...'.-.ls
President Pierce refused to vote as he wac not .
voter in Connecticut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOMlNATIONS-PRESI-
DENT PIERCE. &c.

BosTos, Wednesday, Oct |, 1886.
The Republicans and Americans in the Fourth Dis
trict have Jointly nominated Lewis b. Comlns for re-
election 10 Congress. There no opposition.
President Pierce has declined the invitation OF the
Democratic W ard and County Committee to visit Bos
ton ON his present Journey TO New England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF TIE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Oct !, 1876
The General Convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church assembled here to-day. The Rev Dr. Creighton
end Dr. Howe We're respectively elected President and
Secretary of the House Of Deputies. An eloquent ser
mon Wa preached by Bishop Doene of New7Jersey
before an inlmcn.c congregation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
RIpIBIIACAN MEETING.

MAUCH CHUNCK, Pa, Wednesday, Oct |, $50
A large Republican meeting WINS held at this place
last night Speeches were made by Gov. Reeder ana
w j. Patterson of Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
LATER FROM TEyAS

NrwORLrAss. Tuesday Sept 20. ISx
The steamer Mexico with Galveston dates 10 ths =.
inst. has arrived here. Dr. Archer. fcrmer, ~ ~
ginia and father OF the Texas Rev olution died q,
I'D.
The quarantine detention at this pon has beea a.
pended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
LOSS OF THE spIp Rprr.NNI,

nj II. HALHAN, Tuesday. Sept 30, 1855.
The ship Britannia, Capt Bartlett. /. reported /.
have been loot on the 24th instant nea Cape NorsS
{. b. No particulars have yet come 10 hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BAITWpt, Wtuntsuhf, OCT 7, INA
locomotive exploded at the Bolton depot Of l.
Northern Central Railroad this morning. A brskeua
named Bernard Hoiton. was killed ami the enss
thrown thirty feet from the track
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

CosCIET FOR TN BLGsD.-A Concert, ~ Blind
vocali,ts VII. be given at Hope Chapel tonight f.,
the benefit ofthe blind. The programme promise, a
vaned selection Of popular melodies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday. Oct. IA.
The Secretary OF the Treasury hss o&srns !. -. ~
half the City Hall lot for ths purpose Of erection
Office. 'rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
NATION OF Mr.. BURLINGAME.

BOSTON, Ntunt1uay VCI' J, Tow
The Hon. Arson Burlingamc was rc-nominated Tor
Congress to-day, in both the American and R"puoi'
can Conventions of the Fifth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
THE STATE FAIR.

speeia. Dispatch The n Y. Tribune
WArERrows, "wednesday, Dot. L. lS,o.
1t has rained nearly all day the visitors to the Far
are few and muddy. The rain ceased this evening" and
Il e row cutie cold. So far the Fair has proved I'M
notabe and unsatisfactory to all parties. One pocket
was picked to-day of $500. The hotels are very full
A number Of entries made to-day, and floral
and dairy tents were set up. The officers of the Far
are not vet discouraged but will certainly close the
Exhibition on Friday. The receipts to-day were
$3.50
To the Associated Press
WArERrowS, Wednesday, Oct !, 1880.
Tic 6Jounc entries have been made at the State
Fair grounds up to this, p. NJ: Cattle, 22; horses,
10 sheep and inc, l&9 farm implements and ma,
chirery 20; grain ard dairy produce 2lo; domestic
manufactures. 1884, manufactured articles, 10; fruit
ard flowers. g. TIE receipts to the present time
nr. between $1,000 and $1,000, and the prospects
for the balance OF the Fair very favorable. The
exhibition of horses and cattle has not been excoed
in many years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
THE YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLIE

CHARLEsTos, =. C., "wednesday. Oct. |, isx
There were eleven deaths by yellow fever ia ~,
city during Saturday and Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
DIR. TURNBULL,

OcVLIsT AND AURIs
from London,)
Is at the Everett House Union square where he may be con
suited.
Oh hours from Y a. III. TO p. IN.
From The London Times.
humber of scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday the
house Dr. Tunbu. witness the results produ,cdby
ress recently discovered by the Doctor and applied for the
Of n
Between twenty aud thirty patients attended many 81
whom stated by their parents had been born deaf and
dumb
T1ey were submitted ,arou, by which Y proved
flat THEN Deafness had been cured by the application OF
DR. TUKNBULLs RrNTDIEs.
Rnd what appears singular that whether The ds"as"
depended paralysis Of tie auditory nerve upur, e." IN
yinpnnu or obstruction of the internal passages r"c Ia
been obtained complete Effected without delay pain o.
Inconvenience.
Several paen who rpreened that they had been com
plctcy blind, said that they could
SEE PERFECTLY WELL.
We agree with the MtssTs. Chamber that Dr. IURNBUiL
has by pacuro and ingenuity obtained grasp OF certain new
ncdcamcuts aud methods, calculated To
CURE Cisgs OF DEAENEs
such cured before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
S,yarp,s SrMlNc MAcnNrs-SprEp ND PER.

,,crtox Cossi<,pNe 81, now selling SEWING MAC
Ia, family sewing quilting aj o'is hsai WORK, winch uo
,,x stitches each ct tac dyiurwhcl. Aso, IN
i,,l chimes. d.. d.. u1t three >titcA", rnch
cvcr,ion II can BE- cagv demon ht other Kind
ot Swing Machine now before The pl5c IN comparison with
,l,sc cnu b. used without positive loss
4 NJ SINGTR \ Go. No. Is Bfoa sway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

the strength the Ma>s aud Of uupels
All TASTE -Four hT' premium silver mrs, aud rid Fr
rrSs awarded ~ bong the best sale by
tbe Dlussisi. generally and Wcie hy the
= ~ J. III y philah-ln.ia