davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

Col ghah
S a :S.D y Win IL. ::ss,:a az
Don strap q weights ofiSvu psrr "
T c1nuesuag rod win wsshs % Attached 70 friction stsp
,.agSsIs y Via .ssss.S ss:s ssnass nee he
,oD Pillar and ,ssftio vseA Is attached o..
% Portion q water ,sss .,
~ Connecuop OF rod aud friction strap.
me shat, which b marked in the preceding figure
and which placed the -four groovsd sheavs y shown
By the letter a IN the foregoing The speed Of
me sbssve and brake wheel is thus made uniform, q
oe ii any time the rate a which The cable
DeDg paid out Thai the simple action OF the brake
may be the better understood ve have however merely
shown those paris which necessary TO hsa end eav
ng cut Whatever would tend 70 compase confuse the
drawing The parts here presented are the shafts, he
connecting rode the weights BY which the
cable increased the water cylinder the chain connect,
ing TIE shan on Wish the weights are put Win dyn.-
which the triangular part Of lhe brake apparatus At
tached All Of hese may be easily distinguished BY
me periphery (b) Of the brake wheel twelve inches
vide, and the whole without the brake fixtures some
what more than four feet in diameter. The shafts /.
may DO seen, are Of . curved form, and the wheel
nsde Of cast iron. On The periphery are the elm
blocks ID dD which arc bound tOsesher BY . strong
by means Of screws, the beads Of which can be seen
above tho strap The two encs Of this strap, band
attached 70 the lever (0) which held by the strrup
socket o. The ushenng Of the strap, and the
qsent comprising Of the elan blocks upon periphery
Of the brake wheel causes 70 revoive more slowly md
produces the effect upon the shesve wb.el over
which the caols Ia passing Bat while The bake wheel
revolvts the brake blocks are Of course ST. NOV
ing only sufficient for the purpose Of c. pressing or re-
leasing the brake wheel The tight 1oe or COMPRISING
eneced BY increasing toe veig "a on t5e piston, wisch
be rased 10 two tons >oss,Ary There are four
brakes 70 the machineryso that by putting ten hundred
oanos 90 escn piston oe pressure can be lncreescd 70
ieur tnoufsnd nov ~ this weight Increased 90 tne
pstope, the psous partially descend into the cylinder,
peliug dow1 v \ prnyortionate degree the rod ~,
-. 1...sns the brake band ec), thus pro-
ducpr the required strain upon the cable, and which
strain b Indicated upon the scale Of the dynamometer
IA the shs N drawn the right BY the increase OF
weights upon the piston the lover acted upon U.s.
| srated In Inc following -
/ SHOWING I'm lc4ros on rrr pzAKrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
United States Dmtvsst Court.
Before Hon Judge Bssss.

me Tinted States rs. ITO Rsfslli and Gxrss Lrvis-
The defendants were charged with ccunterfetng ctin
and found guilty after long dshberson Of the jury
senter &c deferred.
he ttited Sd,es dro,io Cdppeiii The defendant
vas charged With lssepg counterfeit coin, but vas sc
suit.sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24
<<<<<<<<<f<
JAMES MONROE
oF VIRGINIA
DIED arm July, 1sa,
AGED "a YEARS.

his mentioned despecially eseryipg Of credit that
the SHOPS were generally closed and the inhabitants OF
povery and Chatham street through which the corpse
was carried 70 the CITY Hall had their stores and sse
nes hung with black
The following communication contains Suggestion
which the com mite might wen ncte:-
TO THE EDITOR OF The HERALD.
Would not be good suggestion 70 the Oomuitsee OF
Arrangements for the removal OF the remains OF Pfee
dent Monroe, that they endeavw 70 hunt up the
surviving pail bearers who ofhcisted o. the original
inteymentf Most 6 these old kscReroccsers have
sol,owed a tnesy turn The nustrous departed,
but q few ssi remain Their vheresboue could
easily be ascextaioned and invitation 70 PARTED.
pate In the ceremonies would cersam De most sppopn-
ste One Of s<se sentemeu. Mr.. David Brooks, %, we
understand attached 70 the United States Appraisers De
psrtment IN this city, and doubt uh give reliable In
texeesng duty. L. H. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-24

~ main sAsn conneesns Win steam engine When the
wsch'se vinding schine" pnion wheel
sh,ppes s. gear Wheel on OBJ cenneossd with tD) bya
ss The guide vhee on which the cable one turn re.
rulAwd By the friction wheel ~ aad vcights-
-, su .o,ts ma he v.,er prsven,ns sudden shccss ~
rriessins OF friction band, 40.
four pounds COMPRESSION.
toc) -Four srooved wheels
" oonses,ins rod bets friction band an ~.,.,
ss r,ss ss hs.,,ns "''uoA s,nd wheels are I'm
VV sersv Tor throwing maj .A.o p,o,sn into ss,,.
a ai.ss s ne compre SER
W Guide wheel r. Chain.
srst glance n this engraving WIN show II the
fress difference In the form Of The machine compared
with at used before. While The old paying out concern
consisted OF four this has only two wheels each Of which
inches deep The surgng OF the cable out Of the shallow
grooves that married the periphery OF the former machine
proved the necessity OF making thne nearly twice ~
deep 1nn one OF The esssps that has been gained By
not only 70 show he upon he cable but Also 40 re-
ase the cable from that strain should the self rsessisr
brakes through any accident be unable 10 perform their
part The iron frame work, which The machinery IN
placed Represented BY and The process easily sx.
The large pulley O moves up and down in grooves and
attached 70 The piston % moving In The wsser cylinder
On The cable (H which passea from The euIde vnsel
}K) under he pulley 10 another wheel the oppouts
side n the dynsmometer FORMS an angle under The pui
pressure produced by the brakes Tho greater the strain
We less acute the angle bccoe. and the higher pslev
rises on the scale (C). Now this scale (C) n marked
~ graduated fom twelve hundred W thirty ain hundred
rounds ns In fact sort OF spring balance The only
sssrsncs being IN he gsiusingo Of he scale, which IN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

The GAIETY.-The play of Guy Manner
ing is to he repeated tonight. On the occa-
sion of its former presentation Thursday
night one of the largest and most brilliant
audiences ever assembled within the walls OF
the theatre, ere present to witness it. Their
expectations of the skill with which Miss
CUsHMAN would render the character of Neq
MerriLies, were raised to the highest pitch; and
they were not disappointed, for it was con-
summate- Whoever saw it on that occasion.
if they have any admiration for pure dis
play of histrionic power, will feel an irresist-
lble inclination to see it again. Though there
be positively but little in the play, there is
everything in the peerless Actress-every-
thing which establishes the highest achev-
ments of lofty genius. The engagement of
Miss {. closes tonight; and au opportunity
such as the present, will probably not be
again presented for many years. if ever. Asa
parting testimonial of our city's appreciation
of her resplendent powers, we should like to
see every available seat in the theatre filed
we should like to see very jam from pit TO
dome; for who would not suffer a temporary
discomfort to see such sight as Neg N0rilies?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
From the Southern Homestead.
Vermont Horses for Tennessee.

We learn by Vermont paper, that two
gentlemen by the name of Jennings and Car
ter left Woodstock, Vermont, on the 18th of
March, with eight fine specimens of horses of
the Morgan breed. The spirit of the Age
published at Woodstock, from which we quote,
says:
They had the vermont Boy" or 'SWeld
Horse" so well known hereabouts, as one of
the best trotting stations in the state and not
equaled by more than two or three, two fine
stud colts, and five beautiful marrs, all of the
very best pattern, of the celebrated Morgan
horses. Such drafts upon our best stock will
of course prove great benefit to the country
that receives it, but it is something more than
Joke upon the community ii is taken from
and we cannot imagine what Vermont breed
ers are thinking about TO let it slip through
their fingers.
9 II we could part with some Of our bad
politics in this state as easily as we can with
our fine stock our political reputation might
soon become as national as the reputation of
our Morgan horses, but so long as we furnish
our southern friends with the latter we trust
they will pardon something of the spirit of
fanatIcism upon the subject of niqqers here
But they may learn by the gentlemen above
named, who have gone south with this valua-
BILE delegation from the horse kingdom. that
even our men are not all fanatics or fools,
but we have among us those who recognize
and respect the rights Of all sections of the
country, and who hate an abolitionst much
more than they do the peculiar institution"
so prolific of terror to weak-headcd politicians
and old t0onlel Of both &ues.r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
Ginfinnati.
Star and Adam ansine
CAN ES.

fNHE undersigned continue the manufacture of their
l. celebrated Candles, of the different sizes four
five, six and seven To the pound.
All Warranted Full WEIGHT.
Consumers Will find il greatly their interest to use
these Candles in preference those that are sold by
COUNT. Many Candles that are really seven TO the
pound are branded and sold SKIES making differ
ence against the consumer Of five pounds TO the box
The variation usually made in the price is not proper
toned to this difference, as the following statement
shows
box OF Sevens contain 247 Candies and is sold for
IS pounds, which is the actual weight
box OF IA o., t'ShOrt Weight Sizes - contains
only 24O Candies same size the Seveus and is sold
for 40 pounds.
Surprising the price of the former to be 20 cents
and the latter Is cents, there will be difference of 20
cents in price and Candles count per box in favor
OF the full weight Candle retailers and consumers
and this will be increased five per box for every
cent advance IN price.
Those interested would do well TO examine the sub
ject for themselves.
PROCTOR 4 GAMBLE,
marlI--m "A West Second street.
I'm n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-SENATE- Contyma-
hons-Mr. I. b. Childress, IT, S. Attorney for
the Middle district of Tennessee. and Mr.. w.
ID. Ray, Collector. at Vicksburg
WASHINGTON April 2.-The Senate disagreed
with the House amendment to the Kansas bill
by vote of 80 against %
Messrs. Bigler and Pugh advocated non
concurrence, and Mr.. Douglas concurrence
with the House Kansas amendment.
HoUsE-Discussing the Utah expedition un-
der the deficiency appropriation.
Adjournt till Monday.
The army bill before its passage by the
senate was amended, reducing four regiments
of volunteers to two.
MIR. Caruthers. who was sick, was the only
absentee during the Kansas vote in the House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
VICTORIOUS FOR FAMILY USE!


| A the late Mechanics Fair, held in the
II City of Nashville, in October. 1857, the
Judges appointed TO examine articles in Glass
43-NO. II, GROVER Il BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. l64, SNGER's-REPORT upon
the PRINCIPAL points and merits Of the two
machines as follows:
The machines are both two-th-ead machines.
that is, using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER 4 BAKER using thu.
thread from COMMON SPOOLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES; and that of SINGERS using one
spool and one needle. the other thread work
ing from BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN A SHUT
TIE, and, in the opinion of the committee, is
best adapted TO FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DLERY. &c.
The GROVER 4 BAKER as the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY, AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED; advantage
of USING SPOOLS WITHOUT RE-WIND
ING; and, with the exception of fine cloth
ing, saddlery, &C., in the opinion of the
Committee is BEST SUITED FOR FAMILY
USE
ES- The part of this report referring to
the Singer Machine as best adapted to fine
Clothing was intended 10 be UNDERSTOOD
BY THE COMMITTEE as best FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING BY TAIL0RS,
IN WORKSHOPS, &C. THE SANE IN
REFERENCE TO SADDLERY, &C.
NASHVILLE sEwING-MAcHIEE COMPANY.
NO. 4. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
Kane,s Arctic Exnedifion.

Very few persons, while sitting at home comfortably
in their easy chairs, form any adequate idea
hardships endured by the bcld who followed the
lamented DR.. Kane the Grinnen Arctic Expedition.
Besides the suffering caused by the inhosptable eli
mate, the intense cold brought Rheumatism, stiff
ness Of the Joints, Chlblans, &c and, in many III
stances the limbs and members Of the daring explor-
ers were frozen or frostbitten Their suerings from
these causes were very great and would have been
uncomfortable but for the happy effects of Lniment,
invented expressly for their by the celebrated Dr.
A G. Bragg, plentiful supply of which taken
along with the expedition. This Linment proved so
valuable, and its merits SO fully confirmed under the
most uniavorable circumstances, that Dr. Bragg has
been induced TO commence its manufacture for the
public. He calls it very properly ''BRAGG's ARCTIC
LINIMEST." II is for sale all the Drug stores
and will undoubtedly come into universal use
I'm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

8S- We think is hardly known to the most in
telligent Of our readers, how deep scen-
ces are looking down into the mysteries of creation.
We knew there wonderful discoveries in these
times, and wonderful made of them but did not
know the Chemists initiating their crucbles aud
surprising the wonderful productions of or
ganc life During visit TO Lowell we were intro
duced by Of their prominent citizens the labor
atory Of DR.. Aver Inventor Of Cherry Pectoral and
Cathartic Pills ) where shown with generous
frankness his processes and his products. This mas
ter genius of his anufacturng subtle essen
ces OF flowers from tar and other vegetable substances
His essence of Pine Apple Strawberry, Checkerberry
Ounce, Pear, Canella, Cinnamon, &c. not only equal
but they exceed in purity Of flavor, those vegetables
themselves His oil of Winter green is purer and of
better flavor than any that be gathered from the
plant-and yet is made by chemical composition from
the hydrocarbons in tart His process is to anaiyze
the substance and find the ultimate atoms of
which it is made, then recompose them in the same
prOpOrtiO.s which exist in naturc.-C hriSian AdUo-
cate
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

Mr.. G. L. ALLEN-We have not observed
this gentleman treading the boards of the
"Gaiety" for several days. His familiar
countenance in those parts requiring the put
ting on of a "green old age is turned away
from U.s. We feel some regret at this and
we do not think we are quite alone in this
feeling. However, we hope his place may be
as well filed, and that he may prosper, width
ersoeyer he may go
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

SAN'L ScoTT.-We are pleased to hear that
TINS gentleman has effected lease of the hotel
at Beersheba, and passed through our place u
few days since to put the hotel in order for
the reception of visitors. He is the prince of
landlords, and it affords us pleasure to know
that he has taken charge of this hotel. 1t af-
fords us still greater pleasure to say that Sam
Scott is to be one of our permanent citizens
He has purchased Mr.. Stubblcfeld's farm, a
few miles from town, containing some six or
seven hundred acres, at an average of $40 n
acre, making total Of $1,000 or $1,000
and designs making it his future home. With
"a hearty good will we welcome him TO our
community. Mc4innUlie Era
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

rI<ESDEns ~ serxccs N the above oaxiness n the
j eEi1ens az NasAxilp .ad vicirity. Orders lefs
- tes ossss ore MI be sr~aaed - u,sre-T
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
ga Read the Testimonies
r. N. CHALFANP saws:

MoaGANTowS, Va, Sept. 25 1855.
Ship me Immediately II dozen German Bitters and
assure you medicine that sell gives such general
satisfaction the demand for being being beyond all
precedent. 1t affords pleasure TO sell medicine
satisfactory all Our physicians no longer scout
at it, but compelled acknowledge its intrinsic
value and the greater part Of them have had magma
nimity of soul sufficient lay aside their preudices
and prescribe it in their practice
Ask for Hollands German Bitters and take moth
ing else. They are prepared and sold by Dr. c. NJ
jackson, No AIS Arch street. Philadelphia and are sold
by druggists and store-keepers in every town and vii
lage in the United States Canadas West Indies and s.
America at IS cents per bottle See that the sigma
ture of c. NJ Jackson is the wrapper each bottle
aprl-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

EXTRA FAMILY FLoUR.-LdUergne MHs.-We
are indebted to Mr.. j. w. BRDwEII, Of La
vergne, for samples Of extra family -four, the
product of his mills We have never seen a
superior article. IT Mr.. 3. intends to con-
tinue the manufacture of such as it, his mills
are bound to become famous. Such -four will
bring the highest prices in any market.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE.


Il HI e IL ANK OF THE UNION,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
gp Gelegrapb.
Arrival of the Harmonta.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The steamer Harmo-
ma mas arrived with southampton dates of
the 30th.
LONDON. Saturday = Consols for money
goa; for account 81; French funds eighty
improved.
The attack on Lucknow commences on the
goth
1t is reported that relative of the King of
Dude has proclaimed himself King. and or
dered the insurgents not to fight the English.
The Careili rebels lost 500 in the affair of
the 10th of February
BoMBAY-The export market is unchanged.
Several small vessels of war are fitting out
to reinforce China
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
CO. BELIEVE 1T SAVED MY IlFE.-JAc,

Ca BELIEVE 1T SAVED MY IIFE.-JAcoB woos-
TER, of Bush Greek, New sswickey township, says:
''For two years l suffered the Vertigo, Nausea and
Headache, attending Dyspepsia sometimes severe
ly as TO incapactate for any effort-at others to
confne me TO my bed My bowels were often so con-
stpated az to obge me to use the most powerful pur
s"t'es 20 relieve myssn Indeed, at last found it
necessary to use something of the kind constantly
Last fall commenced taking BGRHAvEs HOLLAND BIT
TEs and found itjust what my required. / can
not recommend 1t too highly, for Ibelieoe SaUed my
life mar29-Iw I44l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
Loss of the Steamer sultan

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-The steamer Sultan,
bound for New Orleans, burned and sunk near
Cape Girardeau, at o'clock this morning.
twenty lives were lost, among whom are D.
u; Moore, Clerk; Henry Eli, Pilot; Joseph
Blackman, Waterman; the whole cabin crew,
bar-keeper, and two lady and two gentlemen
passengers. The boat and cargo is a total
ios
LATER--The Sultan burned near st. Gene
We've instead of Cape Girardeau. She had
cargo of one thousand tons. consisting of
Flour, Pork, Lard and Wheat No insurance
ON her freight list. Accounts of the loss are
conflicting
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

@-We learn from the Memphis appeal that
MOSES WHITE, ESQ.,, of Knoxville, contem-
plates becoming a citizen of Memphis. Our
sister city is drawing upon all the State for an
tunate
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03

The Annual Spring Fair Of the Davidson county Ag-
ricutura and Mechanical Society, the year 1855
will be held at the Fair Grounds Nashville ON the
4th to sth OF May inclusive Liberal premiums Of.
fered, list Of which, with regulations for holding,
may be had application to l.. 7. WILLIAMS, Sccreta-
ry, the Office OF the Southern Homestead No Il \.
Deadrick Street, or at dis ONCE. Membership Tick
cts emitting the holder all the privileges Of the So
ciety for the year 1855 and free the grounds
during the Spring Fair, may be had for 81, applc-
ton 10 THos b. JOHNSON, Treasurer.
Wa. G. HARDING,
Feb. 22-triw&wtd. President
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
For Cash Exclusively.

We have this day concluded TO do exclusive Cash
business. By doing feel confident we will not
only make it advantageous ourselves but 10 our Gus
toners also. For it is certain any Merchant can sell
his goods cheaper for cash than he can on twelve
months time and perhaps longer. We will continue
to sell our present stock at cost for cash.
All persons indebted to for past accounts must
come up and settle, or will be compelled to give
them 10 a. officer.
f6b3 l. c. NICHOLSON 4 co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
Musif, l)iauOs, &f.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

VIE UNDERSIGNED has just received his Spring
l. Stock OF Pianos, Melodeons, Violins Flutes Ac-
cordeons Music Books and sheet Music which by far
the largest and best selected stock offered in this
city. The Pianos from the world renowned
A. H. Gale Co, and Steinway Il Sons. Every Piano
Is warranted for five years, and will be sold at New
York prices. Freights only added.
Ny stock Of Sheet Music is very large embracing all
the new and popular pieces OF the day. II you want
the best Piano. and at the lowest prices call at So
Union street. JAMES A. MCCLURE.
n. B.-A fresh supply OF the very popular songs
I'm Twenty Five" " Gentle Annie" =. Resale -
&c, &c. (marlO-tfl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
Markets by telegraph.

ST. LOUIs, April 2.-FlOur-nothing doing.
White Wheat, 9Oc. Corn. 35O04O. Oats. 3S
(@42. Hemp. 650969. Tobacco-lugs 81 IS
C@2O 90; leaf, Sc 2OC91O IS.
New YORK, April -Cotton-Sales 800
bales; upland middling lls. Flour and Corn
firm. Wheat and Bacon st.ady. Mess Pork,
sic so. BacOn-short middles 81. Linseed
64@G5. Tobacco 7C9I74.
CINCINNATI, April Flour s3 55(63 65.
Whisky l64. Mess Pork sic 90; Bulk Sides
Il. Lard n bbls 50. Oats 49,
New ORLEANS, April Cotton, sales g.
500 bales at decline of /; Factors ask fur
Their decline; sales of the week 1880 bales;
receipts 42.500 bales; stock 42S.00O bales:
decrease at this port $4,000 bales; decrease at
all ports $4,000 bales; Sugar 6C9G8; Flour
$3.50; Yellow Corn 55; Sterling 64(G7 pre-
MUM; New York Sight fve-eighths.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
Chaucery Sale of Slaves

George E. Dsmukes Alexander Williams and others
IN pursuance of decree of this Court at November
Term 1857, in the above cause will expose TO pub
lie sale, on the Public Square in Nashville on SATUR
DAF, the 18th day Of April, 1855, Slaves, Ste
phen, aged about "a years and Bill, aged about Il
years, attached as the property Of defendant Alex
Williams, and be sold 10 pay first a decree IN this
Court against said Williams, in favor Of Porter Wayne
a Webb, and costs and secondly TO pay a decree in
favor OF complainant Dismukes and costs.
c. ID. BRlEN, c. & NJ
marlo-td Chancery Court at Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
I. C. NICHOLSON L co.

MCLEAN's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL is receiving the
unanimous recommendation of the Press, not only at
81. LOUIS, but all over the country. This remedy is
evidently the result of close observation and study
Wherever il has been used it has been recommended
with the highest encomium Of praise Persons can
have conception Of its efficacy, without giving it
trial. Once more warmly recommend this RENE
dy as Il superior ToSIc and Alternative
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-03
The Ladies! The Ladies!

1t is well established fact that fully one half of the
female portion Of our population are seldom in the
enjoyment Of good health use their own express
sion ''never feel we'll" They are languid devoid of
all energy, extremely nervous and have appetite
10 ms class OF nvalids the Hollands German Bit
tiers are especially recommended. Their peculiar
and invigoratng properties render them invaluable
such cases.