davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18
srrtxaI of Passenger Trains.

N,Sz-,rx 4 Ca6r7AxOoGA-5: so P n, A u
Tzxxz.S-zz 4 A1ABAxA-1 O:oO A n
1o--srTTTE 4 NAsHvTLIE-5:OO A NJ, 500 P n.
q GaliztIn Express $50 a II.
NAszvuIE DEcaTrs-I:I5 N, HAS P u
Fps;ET1EID & KESIUCET-1 O:I 5 A NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18

Please RETURN Ir-Our fIe of the PA
TEIor for 1856 is not in its place. Will the
borrower please return it, Immediately.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18
Rank Note and Excha ge1List.

Agricult Blk Browns Mechanics Blk, Memphis.
vile. Memphis Saving Inst.
Central Bank. Min. 4 Manuf. Bank,
FARMS & Merch'ts Bank Knoxville.
Memphis. Bank of Trenton. broke
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18

Dr. Wedrer's Cdnker and SAX Rhetsnl Syrup and
Cerate FIR curing hHHHOrs By purifying The blood
READ THIS.--HOW 1T ACTS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18
8 Z : 2 :
EVE YEAR -!
.Cssmep al.ssa Art Assaeiatlen.,

) T. = y Il 4 Is
The seven years Of unrsailsa SUCCESS attending the
"Gasu,0p oi;saa AFt Assoeiatien,"
have inade il lessehold word throughout every quar-
ter Of The o1niry-
Unter fhs auspices % this po.lular Institution,
fsrs. Hundred thousand hszrss Eaye harmed to apiGe
ei-t--5y beautiful e their waits, ard
choice literature ther tables the great benefits de-
rived from coming subscriber.
Subscriptions are now beng received IN q r5ti9
PARALLEL WITH taat Of any previous year.
Term Of u lscript5Ou.
Any person can become member by subscribing
tiTes dollars for winch they VIII recsive
Ist--Iae arge and sdpsrb steel engraving, 20135
inches, entitled,
''flLsTlF' NUsiERilG ills RECRUITS.e
2ne copy, one year, of that elegantly Illustrated
IZine,
''THE COsM0P3LITAN ART JOURNAL"
3I.-Four admissions, during the Season, to the
Gall r. Of Paintings, SIS 2r AWAY, i. T."
In addition TO the above ben its there will be given
10 subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works Of
Art,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18
Over a Million Of Bottles

Have been sold during the last six months and in
has it failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who
then will suffer from Weakness Debility when Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial will your
No language can convey adequate idea of the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking this Cordial in the diseased debiitated and
shattered nervous system whether broken down by
excess, weak by nature, impaired by sickness the
relaxed and unstrung organization restored its
prestine health and vigor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-18

oct41y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

CJ-Thc most persevcring of fathers, Nor
tara. seems to be about to receive his long
lost child from the Roman Catholics, who
abducted him. This will appear from the fol-
lowing letter addressed by Count Cavonr to
the Universal Israe!itish Alliance Of London.
TURIN, Oct. 3, lS6O.-Sir-I have received
the letter which you have addressed to me in
the name ct the Society of the Universal
lsraelitish Alliance, soliciting the aid of the
Kings government in the steps which the
father of the young Mortara is taking in order
to recover his child from the convent in
which he is at present retained. Persuaded
of the justice Of NJ. Mortara's demand, | have
the honor to assure you, sir, that the Kings
government will do all in his power that this
child, in whom the public opinion of Europe
is so strongly interested, may be restored to
his family. Be good enough. beg you, to
acqnaint the members otthe Jewish Society OF
these intentions of the government Of the
King, and receive, etc.
CAVOUR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

RECIPE FOR IMPROVING CIDER. Let the
new cider from sour apples (sound and
selected fruit is to be preferred frrment from
one week to three weeks, as the weather is
warm and cool When it has attained TO
lively fermentation, add to each gallon one.
quarter of an ounce of sulphate of lime.-
STR the powder and cider until intimately
mixed, and return the emulsion to the fer.
men'ing liquid. Agitate briskly and
thoroughly for few moments, and let the
cider settle, The fermentation will COM
mence at once. When after a few days, the
cider has become clear, draw off and bottle
carefully. or remove the sediment and return
10 the original vessel. If loosely corkcd, O,
kept ina barrel on draught. it will retain its
taste as still cider Ifprescrvcd in bottles
carefully corked, which is better, it will
become n sparkling cider, and may be KEEP,
indefinitely long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
Agricultural.

SCOT AND ASHES. Save the SCOT for the
graS: land. Like gypsum, or plaster, if APP
pl'ed Just before rain in spring. it will
increase the product largely : especially is it
recommended for lawns. In England and
Scotland, where chimney sweeping is a trade,
SCOT is highly priced, not only for grass lands.
but for wheat and potatoes. We have seen it
recorded as having been applied to the wheat
crop at the rate of twenty and twenty. five
bushels per acre and as frequently used on
grass lands at the rate Of fifteen and twenty
bushels per acre. We have no knowledge of
its having been applied to Indian corn, but
doubt not the effect would he as satisfactory
as we know dressing of gypsum or ashes to
be.
And talking of ashes, We hope no one is so
ignorant as to suppose them valneless even
on our lnrxhaustlhlc ash heap soiIs--for You
know it is current East that our prairie soil is
composed mainly of the inorganic remains
of plantS-ashes. SO. and our soil is
ncxhaustible. it establishes at once the value
of both ashes and SCOT. Seriously. ashes arc
worth saving, and mixing with most of our
soils.
One important object we had in introduce.
ing this suhcc, Of SCOT and ashes. is to call
attention to the importance OF establishing n
habit of Notwithstanding the resources
not only SCOT and ashes, but Of all substances
convertible in the compos, hean into availa-
be food for plants as apor,ion OF your stock
in trade--your capital. 1t bears the same
relation to your business that wool does to
the manufacturer. II is the raw material out
OF which nature. with yoar instrumcntalitv.
weaveS wonderful webs of fine aud beautiful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

OVER. WORKED WOMEN. An over.work.
ed woman is always sad sight saddpr q
great deal than an overworkcd man
because she IS so much more fertile in ca.
paciics of suffering than a man. She has
so many varieties of headache sometimes as
if Jael were driving the nail that killed Sis.
era into her temple sometimes letting
her work with half her brain, while the
other half throbes as if i. would 70 to pieces
sometimes lightning round the brows as
if her cap band were Luke's iron crown
and then her ncuralglas and her back aches.
and her fits of depression. in which she
thinks she is nothing, and less than nothing,
and those paroxysms which men speak light
ly of as hysterical = commissions, that is all,
only not commonly fatal ones-so many
trials which belong to her fine and noble
structure, that she is always entitled to pity
when she is placed in conditions which de.
velope her nervous tendencies. DR.. o. ".
Holiness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

PAsTURING MEADOWS. - An old farmer
writing to the Boston Cultlvator, gives severa
iacts from his experience, going to show tina
newly seeded clover does best when pasturrd
down in the fall, and that "old fog
meadows never produced as valuable hay as
they would if fed down moderately in autumn
The grass ought to Start close to the ground
and not from the stalks left by the scy,hc as
IN that case the sprouts do not get sap enough
to support them, and give that quick growth
that is required in good hay. lie adds, also
that " he never knew good corn to grow on
land that had been moved several years. and
the hay carried off, and the old fog left or
the land nnfed."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

TREATMENT TO CATTLE Let the milk
man drive his cows slowly from pasture. -
Cows with bags fnll should never be made to
run Still the driver should always have a
stick in hand to make them obey. How
often we see hoys bringing up the COWS at a
pace too rapid for the comfort of the cattle !
and when they have no sticks. they make use
o! stones. Such boys are not brought up
well. and how can they be expected to bring
the cows up well! Never allow your cattle
OF horses to jump over the lower rails of your
fences or bars, or to crawl under the upper
ones. 1t is just so far lesson in the art of
Jumping or running through fences, which
otherwise they might never learn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
CAVOUR.
SIMPLE CURE FOR Group. The followi

SIMPLE CURE FOR CRoUp.-The following
is simple remedy for this dangerous disease.
Those who have passed nights of agony at
the bedside of loved children, will treasure it
up as a valuable piece of information: "If
child is taken with Group, apply cold water
ice water, il possible-suddenly and freely
to the neck and chest with sponge. The
breathing with instantly be relieved Soon
as possible let the sufferer drink as much as
it can. then wipe it dry, cover it up warm,
and soon a quiet slumber will relieve the
parents anxiety. and lead the heart in thank.
i'ulness to the Power which has given to the
pure. gushing fountain such medical quail
ties"
Rural REGISTER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

Salt FOR FENCE PosT.-A correspondent
of the IN. IL. Journal of Agriculture. set
some white oak posts, about twelve inches
square, thirty years ago. and on examining
them the other day he found them all sound
After setting, he bored into each post. about
three inches above the ground, with two
inch augur, at an angle of about as degrees.
and filled the hole with salt and plugged it
up. 1t took about half pint of salt to each
post The plugs are yet in. and the posts
look as sound as when set. Ho tried none
without salt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
VALUABLE RBlL ESTATE
AL PIRLIC SALE


L \ PO1SI DEPOSlI.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on the
w premises, on WEDNESDAY. the 2lst
day of November, 1860, at r. NJ all that
yaIu.E,lr Roo, r,s,,to
.;,,,.,a =, 49,, - d..
n,'"'.e" III 'nc .nNn u io'i Dep"S,.' "n no
'1 ~ 40 - NV s,.', i'o'S' W i-"tS NO. ~
."n -'" - . "n .n''N'.' WI ''e map Vi S''o
''M NIL WIN '''c '''P."'ch'en!S 'hefcoh.
,ota -, l.J IN ',,. ",, uo N''e" i"'o 'our
w Snm ' % a' % PDT,N;. ,,,n
,,I Hn' " =. pi'iHu a liant Iho-
i, EN- Ho"'''s VIs"! icc' on the river,
"'eloc '"'.','"s "'oN I" ana nc'hS hounhco
vi NC e"s' ny ',,c rear yards OF the evenings
n r wv w.. a's' INC l'si'l OF way 10 ana
:um Tue . T',' w''nii ny S'reet no" opehea
"e InT NY .''e evenings OF, 10, NO, r,
~ Nv - nv ''u iM XIV EMhN ,,
i,1i,'n's r VI n WNn hhaGh u" LLi'lN's
noo T Wo D mu - stores nish, ana
U''o -, va ~ ~" LhiiNE iioo"E, Two
evenings, S'ol'es nlsh IN an, I"hr dwell
lnes' IRONING ON NAN street. inc lots to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
miscellaneous.

PRlvATE LIFE or THE Pope. Some Of our
| readers may like To know a little about the
interior Of papal palace. Those who have
derived the idea of it from the luxurious
reign of Leo X, NAV learn how Said dcmnrc
AID meihndical modern Pope is expected
TO be- His Court. though externally splcnd-
/ i'd, is austcrely regulated, and his rrvv purse
is estimated at not more than 900 Roman
dollars per annnm, though offerings from the
/ faithful in various countries have Especially
! in the case Of his present Holiness brought
occasional augmentation to these narrow
means.
Among the Thousand chambers of the Nati-
| can. few, and those not the largest. are re-
served for his residence. In the Quirinal
, Palace he has n more magnificent suite:
but his villa on the lake OF Aliano, and that
lately purchased at Porto d. .\nzio, are sur
passed in scale and grandeur by many coun-
try seats OF gentlemen and nohlcmen in Eng
land. Though always appearing abroad
with corteae of chariots and mounted guards,
in private his habits are simple, his dress
entirely white with gold embroidered cross
on The slipper. which is kissed in the act of
that homage he usually dlspcnses with from
non-Calhulcs at The presentation. and of
which he himself sets the example, so far as
Christian humility is implied, bv kissing the
feet OF the priests (who are generally poor and
strangers,) during the solemnity of Holy
Thursday. lie holds no levces, hut access
to him is easy. through proper officials. for
persons OF almost every rank, with no other
requirement as to etiquette Of costume than
black evening dress without gloves aud the
veil for icnales. AS TO the private life of
Plus IN, he daily celebrates Mass in his
private chapel, and attends another Mass
said 10y chaplain; dedicaes the entire
morning till an early dinner, to his duties
then drives out, and (when beyond the city
wallSl usually walks returns again to occn.
| py his hours, till rather late supper in
that routine Of endless and eve, prrscrib, d
engagements that lender the life ola Pope
little else than a magnificent slavery.
Among these engagements, audiences,
Official and private are not the least promi-
nent or wcarlsome and it is sa id his present
Holiness has literally spent the day ii il seven
T. NJ, In one series perceptions. Most of the
eccleSaslics enrolled in the Papal Court rank
as prclateS: and this household is ut present
composed of.he Cardinal. the Secretary of
State. (Pretrct of the Apostolic Palaces. Il
najor;domo, maestro di camera an auditor.
tn" maestro Of the sacred palaces. (who is
always Dominican aud head of the censor.
ship over the prcsS,) ten private chamber.
lalns, lo2 private supcinu mcIary chamber
lainS, all, ike the former, of prelatical
rank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

low THE EYEI SWEPT AND WASHED. -
For us to be able to sec objects clearly und
distinctly, it is necessary that the eye should
be Kept moist and clean. For this purpose it
is furnished with n little gland. from which
flows watery fluid, Gears which is spread
over the eye by the lid, and is afterwards
swept off ny it, and through a hole in the
bone to the inner surface of the nose where
the warm air, passing over il while breathing
evaporatrs it. IL is remarkable that no such
glands ca he found IN the eyes Of fish as the
element in which they live answers the same
purpose. II the eye had net been furnished
with liquid to wash it. ard lid to sweep
1t OIL. things would appear as they do when
we look through dusty glass. Along the
edges OF the eyc'id there are a great number
OF little tubes or glandS, from which flows an
oily substance, which spreads over the sur.
lace OF the skin, and thus prevents the edges
from becoming sore or irrltated, and it also
helps to keep the tears within the lid.
There are also six little muscles attached
to the eye, which enables us to move it in
every Direction and when we consider the
different motions they are capable of giving to
the eyes. we cannot but admire the good.
ness OF Him that formed them and has thus
saved us the trouble of tnrning our heads
every time we wish to view an object.
Although the eyes of some animals are
incapable of motion, as the fly, the beetle,
and several other insects yet the Creator has
shown His wisdom and goodness in furnish
ing their eyes with thousands of little globes,
aud by placing their eyes in front of their
heads 50 that these little insects can see
almost a Il around them without turning their
heads. gentleman who has examined the
eyes Of fly, says that the TWO of a common
one are composed of 5000 little globes,
through every one of which it is capable of
forming an object! Having prepared the eye
OF the Ay for the purpose, and placed it before
his microscope and then looked through both
in the manner of the telescope. at stceple
which was 300 feet high and $50 feet distant
and he says he could plainly see through
every little hemisphere. the whole stecple
inverted or turned up side down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

FELoNs.--A lady who had been troubled
some time with fel'or. on her finger. gives a
simple remedy from which she experienced
great relief, aud which enabled her to obtain
sleep for the first time in many nights. 1t
was to cut hole in n lemon, and wear it on
the finger like a thimble-the felon being
cased in tho fruit.
Rural Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
JAS. r., McCULLOEGEI.

attorney at Lar, and Solicitor in Chancr,V
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
O"n North Street, nearly opposite the
office of the Reg lister Of Wills.
June 9, 1860 GIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
Public 5alcs:
TRUSTEES SALE.

a
Df virtue of Il Decree Of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in chanccry. the under
signed, as Trustee, will offer at public sale,
at the Court House, in Elkton, on
SATURDAY,, the I'm Of November, 1860,
All 2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
all that Tract Of Land wherein Mrs. Martha
kmblc resided al the time of her death
This property lies in Cecil county, ON the
road leading from Elktun to Newark. and
adj"nS lands Of Osbouin Reed, William
Bowen and others, and contains
80 Acres, more or less.
1t is beautifully situated. and X-A
the natural quality Of the land J!:Gk
/! good there is some Fine FsY sxiA
Timber upon this Property - ES1s ssssr SSSSsss1
The improvements are DWELLING
liOt Sc, and an Old Barn.
TERMS OF SALE THE terms of sale
are as follows One third in cash on the day
OF sale, one-thirl in SIX months. and the
balance in twelve months from the dav of
sale. the credit payments to be secured by
the notes or bonds Of the purchaser with
approved security, hearing interest from the
day Of sale. ii. McCULLOIIGJ
Oct. -, lSG0-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
REMOVAL.

DR. T. IT. MUSGROVE has removed his
l/0ficc to the new Brcl; Building, e@s
opposite Col. Groome's. He is pre- o,,yyITS'
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL.
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one toa fill set.
CHARGES MODERATE
p. S.-Persons from distance, bv In
forming HIM by mail or otherwise. may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability of disappointment. Thar l2-tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
},)oetrp.
The Election.
n THE BARD OF TOWER HALL

" THE ELECTION is my subject.
Der which many cry Alas -
LiIcU!n men are now in clover
And all others gone to grass :"
l am not politician
Party strife ever shun:
But I'll write on any subject
Rife with elements of fun.
There's II mani will not mai me him.
f"r You II guess his lame. no doubt
Wh". " hile shooting at Il RtIL bird,
I'y his gun was Strengthened out
Wednesday morn lie wrote letter.
And bew"ilci his p,rtvs f,tc;
Hubby. said his wife beside him.
You re mistaken in the date:
{" 1t is not November fifteenth
AS you've written. onS your sheet
lis the sEvESTH-you are crazy,
The effect o! your defeat ~
lie replied, & ''ris right. my darling,
You an explanation seek
We been knocked with Lincoln beetles
To- the middle of next week ,'r
With smile. his wife responded:
Let the thought your grief nsSutgc,
That the knocking sct you forward
And you arc not benin the age ~
lie was chccrcd by her suggestion,
And, no longer feeling blue.
Boldly stood happy freeman.
Whstlng Yankee Doodle Dco,
And exclaimed. Dear wife may husbands,
And their loyal, loving ma ties,
Ever stand with hearts in union,
For the Union of the States
May the sons of all our sections,
With united voices shout
Freedom : flag shall float forever,
And no star be bloted out =
Then that flag shall wave in glory,
Der the MAMMOTH Tower HALL,
W hch shall be a CLOTHING DEror
For our happy millions all -
The Electionis over but Tower Hall still stands
and amy man in the Union, no matter what hi.
politics may be. can purchase Clothing there the
very best, OF every variety. and at the very lowest
prices: BENNETT & CO..
ais MaKkET street. between Fifth and Siytl
reefs pIIJIADEI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
Gar0s...
DIR. CCWAN..
DENTIST,
ROOMS AT Thief FOUNTAIN HOTEL,
samuel Marshall.

DENTIST.
MO. los VEST SEVENTH STREET. between
~ Shiploy and Orange. WILMINGTON. Del
5. NJ. having enjoyed practice in this city
plumber Of years with pleasure refers to the prom.
inent citizens generally. (Sept /, ISG0-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
n. 7. RIDDLE,

4 TToRNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in
N Chanccry, ELKTON, Md, will give
prompt attention to all business ihirnstrd to-
him. Ofce-In The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. j. G. Groomr's.
Mar "a, 1S60-Iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

NASH OR TRADE given for Old iron, Brass,
~ Copper, Pewter and Lead, by
Aug II. JOS. p CANTWELL.
NTACKEREL in Barrels. and Half Barrels, new.
lVl caught in August 1860. For sale by
sept Is, 1860. IF. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
CHARGES MODERATE.
WIN. IL, MILLER

Alto NEY AT LAW
SOLICITOR IN CIk4.NC cry.
OFFICE, North Street, next door north
Ooi Registers Office, Elk,on, Md.
Aug 1, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17
FARM ERS.

ia RM ERS.
If you buy one Of the new Thrashinc
l. Machines advertise, which is warranted .
will go AMI put the machine up and stay at
least one day to see that all works we'll.
will also say that il anything shou Id break
through carclcssncss, or any way, | will have
all the different parts to repair with, without
you having to send your machine away to
the shop. l hope, therefore, You will give
the machines trial and let them have n
chance to recommend themselves.
JACOB b. ASH,
Elkton, July Z, 1860. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

rTNO BLACKSMlTHS. --Receivei this week an
L assortment Of Horse and Mule Shoes and
Horse Nails, which can sell at city prices
JOS. p. CANTWELL.
Elkton, Aug 1S. 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-17

IN PORT DEPOSIT.
he sold at Public Sale, on the
w premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 9lst
lay of November, 1860, at p. NJ , all that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Hide. Oil & Leather Store.

II KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No 81 SoUTH THIRD
IL. STREET, between Market and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, have for sale
DRIP d SALTED SPANISH ELDES, ~ !.
Dry and Green Sailed Patna Kips, Tanners OIL Tan
ner's and Curriers' Tools al the lowest prices and
upon the best terms. -
H1r Allknds ofLeather in the rough wanted for
which the highest market price will be given in
cash taken exchange for hides Leather stored
free of charge and sold on commission. 81
septi-3mdw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
ON ORDERING TICKETS or cERr1r1nArrs

Enciosetne amount of money to our address -
what you wish to purchase; name the Iotfery, ~
winch You ism invested, and whether VIM - ~
Nholes, Halves, or Quarters on RECON, - ~
gether with the scheme 80 ihAn, 10
Immediately after the drawing "a Printed DRAWN.
an Explanation. "e seHt WIN
- fuIcnasers wiIlplease write their signature
and State 'Ne ;0"uu's
sstrictlyc nfidentiaI
yafter the drawing-oth ID he usua IIiE.o
forty days. 'A0o
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
The Invisible Hearing apparatus

DR. DAVIS, Oculisf and Aurist, 127 Carondeletst
IL New Orleans, La, has negiy -iayeHted Instru-
ment, for extreme cases Of Deafness. With its as
est ease-to enjoy ordinary conversation aud hear
nj public assemblies IL rests completely within she
Ear and can be worn without the slightest 5nconvc-
nience. One object of this instrument is 20 keepthe
organ In constant state Of activity, and by 50 do
ing in uue TO enable person 10 dispense with its
use. Can and exau,ine or send for circular.
E ap714-6m ~ e