davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
9errenlift E:

$50 @rcuritpn.- Morsen talt 8r.
&napp'S S9uIe einen Nus3ug na9 Solt'S 6atn
an per 8elatr 9toap. Die Gltern Der Shule,
lUpie ale 6reunpe ldnDIi6er Sereniisunsen ma
den mir auf pteles Sst aufmerflam.
EY Rad @urppa. Der Sremer Dam=
pier ugiep gOrf" miro am 3. @u9uit BON News
gJort naG Sremen ab9eben. @aiase tann in
Der WedereS ffce seliaert merben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
@efbGftSperlegung.
9eutlde nnO engliide SdriftgieBere
bon
Ssh. Setnridh.
Oerle0t BON ytro. 43 @entreitr. mad

10 0prtb- @iliamltraBe, NewsNprt.
Den 9erren Observation-Disclosures bnrmtt bic ersebcnEe gnsei9eh
bab i'd iest mieber 10 weit i'm Stan6e bin, nm oMe in Bic Sdrtft
sieberei enI 6lasenbe Arbeiten l6neI un6 biaie CUR 3uirteOenbelt
meiner seebrten 4bnebmer a~nferti9en gu fDnnen. BeIonberS made
i'd barduf alfniertianl. baB i6 Itets cine Quantitdt SGriten ces
neuelten unb belten 69nittes, BON Dem pprsu9li9iten Dletall &c
Solen. auf 2aQr 5abe uno ale Seiteaun9en IN mS9l9lt furser
3dt ~au8iIbren taKR.
aS- 8~Olltdnbi8e au8itatunSen fur 3eiuno8- Oftcsn
~porratbi9l 0 c1B eS bios Der 8enouen An9abe Der @f6br
beoari. Inn bic nDtbt9en Arhtel fotDrt abSuihtden.
Weung= unb Netaa .Eluen. e -9tuien (DasLs Ipmte cine
auswabl Der ulett ~sansbaren 3eitunsS- 8ignetten mtnler an 9an6.
Uetne Sroben teben alien @ei1dtSreunoeu gratis at Dienlen
Durb mene Berbinpuns nit ben RreIen-sSabrfa item &rn. &.
Spe Il so. liefere ib ale ArRn preiien gu ~ceiteltcr 9eoin9un9en
nuo Qrereu pa Die 6abrit lelbft.
sJ- GteniO babe i'd Stempel uno ausie9er fit @Oubtcr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ftetS ~rGrrItbts. Pb. 9etnrt9, S1rtft9ieber
Ap2O), Slm16SaW) R1C.13 q, g1iniamIr. Rep-Yprf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
q UNDERSTANDINGS.

S6if vGrnetine," 8rertds, lief mad 60td9t
ger 8abrt NIT 271 9alasieren bier Elm.
Der Neent Der nDrpliden @entrolbabn, 6err
8allter, miro Die meilten %perlelben beute mad
Dem 0elten bsfSrDern.
S9if u8srOtnuup" Ipl nod in Der Say lein.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17

Ga 5D1lpwaY'S SaIbe. @i6t,
curd anbaItencen @ebraudp bieIe8 erpBeu SeilmihelS. g8arme
S6bun0sn ioaten in allen 6dnen BEN gebrauds o%pranseben. @s
belebt ole 5errltteten Ulisteln uno Nosrn une nnterltIst Die Na-
tIr bel etner g%riinelihen 6eiluna,
gu babenin Der 6ablit 30. so IRaiben Sane, @ep- gort, III
Bel alien Oru99iiten su rs @ts.. 63 @t8., unb ST bic Sda6tel.
(Apr13, 5p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
W10rftpreiSe.

Snltlttrref Den 10. Sult 1861.
Ut inbDteb. G8 tpurpen 375 Stud auageboten
9reiie feft. Son IS. 250$5.0O - loo lib
0urhidnit8prei6 S4.75 p loo 1b. @erfauFt
plrpen 295 al bieR9e MleB9er.
IShwetne lrenig ~perlanet II. Sn nieberen prei~
len S%erfauft ppt $5,0O@$6.5O 8 100 ID bee
5ablt.
94aafe $s.0o@4.20 selRpren, fir CUTE Seer
ben.
alcpbpL per @aaoae 39-4l Gts. fir s5 pgt
8uttet, bette @pbsn "a Gts. % Id, @jlabes 20
20, Nplbutter 20-24 Gt6.
5 ebern, 40 @ IS SIS % ID meniae i'm Marfl.
j ruhte, Nelinen 81. 90O2,25, YalmuitfTe 6
Gts., Gprintbeu 81 Cts, pHaumea l21@
II Gents, Gitrpnen S l.55@2.00 per gOr,
Srangen $500 per 8or.
g epar3, 9iempnt 81 Gt5. % ID Melfem To-
l03 Cts, pttn. Sn9tper 81 6, WiusfatnuB
4O-55, Yfefer lO4-lo3, Musfatblitbe 3D.
At Gts+
g etretOe, 9Beissn ROTH. prOinGr 12sal26
gut bis ap88eSeidtet 130@14O, peiBer qutea
135@I45, ertra feiner l5o@l6O.
Safer, Vir9. II. Miargl. 2S@30, YennI. 80,
1ern, tretBeS 62@67, 9eIbes 55@o7 Cts.
9tpgsen, MarYlanb 63@65, Wenni. 6s Gts.
% S,pnne III 8lumpen $2,5s-3.
81 MnnD, Yerupianil9er 224O G9 SEQ 81
anchenme6l $26 per 8enne.
6pp en- neuer % ID 00@35 Cts.
SGutet % ID lole 7@8, setrodnete Alb.
9ea1 StnctbY Sl5@I7 per SOnne. 9lee $ll
w - w ~
Safe E, &iO gut III @1s4 prina 181@l4,
5aDa l73@lS, gaauavra ls@l5.
6 eberi Ipan. SOblen "a a. "a, Sanb qe1nl.
"a Ca rs, Stabt 24@30, Sber 8. 50@4.5 so,
2alb 12@2O % DnS.
MpIa1leS, WiuScppaee i7@I9, geneOrleans
nener 32@35 Cts.
81 ebh 0Op0rcfreet. iuper $5.5O@5,e2
ertra to fnnrp 6.25
family 7.oO@7.5o
0bio s. 9sntudg luper 5.oo95.5O
n ertra 6.25@6.50
y . falnil9 7.00@7.50
GttD Mill8 gut bis fem 5.50@5.T5
. ertra 700
Welf@ family 900
y &elerYpir, patap8cp, IIblanb
y GrctItpr fartils 900
u JteierOpir ertrn $50
g O89enmeb t 3.75@+Oo
Rprmmebl I, 800
prpbtftpnent ipenig Nadfrage. Shnltert
7a@s3 fir Settenfide, 9@ll2 farS6iuFen.
SalSaetlA: 9reife Seridieoen.
IIr Seltealtitde lnp 81 fur garp.
st els, 53@6 Ste.
S4. 50M4.75 per 8ibl. DDu 81 ib. Simctby
$2.5o@2.75. Slabs laamen $l.35@14O.
per 8uftel.
@tGrfe. perl &c Cts. Bib
@aIs, GjruuaO Mlum % Sad 1905 g., Mar,
lbals 81. 35M$l 40, MlbtUn'e ST. 80, Gurts
Ssianb 2o@25 GtS. % 8uIbsl SUn StOre.
gB RI E, ungemaIhen 23-25 % 10, Sanlit U.s.
81, feine 35 Cd 90.
Bbt8fea, Gits % @alche l73 @2nts, Sbtp
Is, aber feline @erfdpfe.
3 ude r, Netp>Srleans 5.zo9o+z9i WTpcerIe pr'
inair Bis gut 4,76@S+7S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
GtnazIemers8Gm1er.
@rIparniB an

GrfparntB an @elb, 3eit unb NfiGe.
Ger @rincer oieier 6cner=3dnOer erutt gue cine YrObe 81
na@en. Seren t6nnen n6t lie Id Ell uuo I@neIler an3e.
,aubet perben. 12O Oefen ~anaeSiu6et fir 25 &ents sa baben in
8oren gu 40 StIG fit % Gents in allen @rccerlen unb bel
Sfeb19S DENIM & g o..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
01sa AZ btnatpmer Qnse.aerr.

II Subfcribenten fpmic aud Mnsetsen fir &asbs
ifIstpn u. SeorsetO,pt tuerSeu bel 6rm. 9. s. geieb.
felSt, no. A2O @sStr, nnterbalb s.. Str. ~euteeeen
geuUntnlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
I91a @af1aee auf Seeeff6iffen
SsssSksaI bon Bremen" mad Baltimore

ODER per Dampfl6tf =. vBremen" n. ugiem=gJprt".
2Ser Serponote BON Deuti6lano btrlbr tomnten Iaden min
ub bic YaiiaJe fir ~oiclelben ber teSablt, fam iebersett einen Spa.
9dth9en PalIa9ei6en auf Elm bon Bremen na6 Baltimore seben-
oes Se9eldtff entperer fr 3wlbenbed pber 2. Gaiite in ber
Office res Baltimore Weter" erbolten.
aY- anfragen BON ausw6rtS erbonen nur Die eepini6ts Nus
tunft, ipenn boS Burto Dem S6reiben ~bei9eii9t iii. 6brlS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
9entIne 8riefe
weIGe in Ser bieIi8en y Su~n"anSeSeiSt iiab.
q outsuIiI fR.

ONMtuAtNC'
8rUds, 9taGel Gi1, Mrs q g; 5arrts Mrs
So; 5aupt, @fiB 6; Spfman, MrS 9 30
Gepis, NiB 8; MOies, NtB 90; Wi0er, Mrs
81! NuI, Nlartba; Srr, MiB, @G; Nbsinbart,
Mlrs g; gObinlpn, WttB 6 9; Sitter, @ttB s
81 Sdulb, NliB 6; SdrGper, Mrs S; @pit=
man, M.b M; Gufer, NfiB 80; lln9e6a6, Mrs
90 Bebfer, Itrs 81 s.
9errenlife:
8au, S q; 8urbaum, S; Grta, s; DeiB,
S; @Bel. 6; 8inn, g; 6orref, S M; 6ors
man & 60; 6rOlt & @%ulbman; 6rieDman, 80
@utman 9 & 81; Sau, 8 q; 6arrts, 81 81;
6arrilon, 81 IS; 6emmsl, S 6; 9eib, s. $;
Spill, S; MeYer, 8; Mtller, SIS; MtQer, s
$; 9feifer, y S; 9ef, g; 0taf @m; $40
%binion, gGm $; Santer 6; Si6el, S & So.
Weiler & @aiS 8iesman, S; @llpn, S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
ugrifet NGeS unp OaS 8elte bebaltet 4"
0enuiDlOania NaIto= n1O Sarln>A iiOciatiOr

- NhV
Sn Der iebi9eu 3eit fr llurube mno arbeitlplt9tet ioQte ieoer
lel6i9e Albelter, pel1er nl5t IN ben 6rieS 5e1t, fb enc quite
6arnl tauRn, no er ih rmo ietne Samille erH6bren uno fb cine
rubtge uno lpr9enfreie 0elnatb 9rinDen tanu.
Die bette uao pCrtbeilbafte1te ~@elegenbett easn bietft, Die i'm be-
item AuibIiben t~e8risne beuti@e Aniiecluns
@erntdmtn,
Poter Co., ga, ppieIbft Der Undergraduate i6Sne8, fru6tbarea
uno rei6lt6 bepa'ertes 6armlonb iplpie pot5a1li6 9ee0eNe 8au.
lots in Der Staot 0eru1onia, Su Den b~llislteu Breiien pertauit
OoS Sltma it eefuno unb auf Dem anee ettpDltrefalder nnS
mcrtbppQee BaumpudS.
Seoer Rauier tam f9 len 9anb ielbt aaSiuben unc befpmmt
etuen suten uno soranilten 8aufbrief, fiabet aud aubercem i9Sn
lberal quite peui6e Na6oarn.
Sano ut III %armen BON ie 25 N6ern ab9etbeilt.
Hdbere Austunlt ertbeilt %. Shnauffer
Wlail4S i'll Der 8e6er=Offee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
0erlnngt nifb o~eIisebt.
-. M6. anartiermeiner,s.effee

EsaRO III. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0rWA Baltimore, ttn %. SUM 1861.
SerIanst %fpfort: 500 @ferbe, lpopon 400 p~ot5t9tfe
d3n9ptrre uno ter Adt ~Aeipfebe iar @apalsrie-@ebraud fem
Rulen. Die 8ierbe mHilen pbGt9 9eunb, gut 9etaut nm frt ron
ieoem 6ebler, Die ~Jte1piyree njdt idnaer ais 5 une niAt duel ais
Sabre unb bic 3u8pfetbe 3wii0eu 6 uno 8 Sabre alt mo Is BIS
10 @ano bpE lem. 5attcn: itpar3, braun, srau mub gap Der
BrsiS BARI $125 fr ieres II btii6atetaeu.
Ste mul1en sur ~Snlpeftiou an D8uas Geoo 6otel"eStinen in
mernen. Sa8. Bel9er,
SuItl- M.-Q.=W{.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17
OOctpr 8rieafeb

SO, $40 S-Strase, sweitcS SauS BON Ter i. @tr.
gBaIDtn9ton .. 6.
0ffteeitunben; Bon 70 llbr @or9eas mS bon So u6r
~aGmltta9s l3oi3I ONT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-17

GepiirSe. - Brima Commencement DO. IL. 2, Mtustatnl1e,
I9tparSeu oiu9apOre=Bfe6er, Neteu, @aiia, Ytu8tetbIitbe uno
SanIatea Benrent porratbi8 rnO su perfauiea bel 9~tO6emalb &
9tnbGII, 29 @bespfoe. &pt2Os
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
France on pisuniOn.

The follpfng is an article fro the col.
umns of the CoaalfuGonneI, paper which is
said to be conducted by the Emperor him.
self, and represents better than any other
paper the views and intentions of the French
government. We give here a translation
of the article, which is short but quite con-
elusive:
ave believe the time has come to rectify
certain assertions which have been propoga-
ted through the medium of newspapers IN
the southern States of the American Repub-
lie, in relation TO the attitude which France
intends to observe tow ards the United STATES.
Some correspondents have asserted that our
government had given South Carolina the
assurance of its sympathy, and even the
promise of its support, should il be needed.
France, which remembers with pride the part
she took in the war of independence of the
United Statrs of America, has never ceased
TO behold with q sincere satisfaction the mar
yelIous progress and unheard Of prosperity
of her ancient transatlantic ally. In presence
of the events which now threaten to rend the
Union asunder, she can but experience deep
feeling of regret Far from encouraging the
vie as of the disunionists aud of participating
in the preparation of so deplorable a fact,
France would see with pleasure the settle
ment of the difficulties now existing between
the North and the South of the great repub-
lie. She would be happy to learn that the
sentiment of national Union. bat lately so
deeply seated in tie heart of the nation, has
brou ght them together again, and restored
To its former integrity the powerful confede-
racy of the New World"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
4 Southern Remedy.

What mean Southern Remedies for South
ern diseases. advertised in this and many of
the leading journals of the South? For the
who are becoming much exercised at the
rapid sale and very great popularity OF An
brosiai Oh. which it truly merits, we would
say. Southern Remedies far Southern Diseases
don't mean secession. That idea origins ted
in the added brain of some Northern man
who has the love of the Union at heart, of
course; at the same time loves the niger
better, and would destroy this great and
glorious Confederacy with their eternal war
upon slavery, and then charge disunion on
the Southern people. Southern Remedies far
Southern diseases means simply this-That
Northern remedy may be very good in North
ern climate, but all physicians agree that
many preparations which reach disease in
Northern climate do not reach the same dis
ease in Southern climate, as the phase of the
disease is in manner changed. The true
intent is simply that il is a preparation
adapted to Southern disease. and has aud
will cure more cases of pains, aches and IN
fznlnlqtioas than all the medicines before the
public.
Perhaps it is we'll to add here that the
originator and vendors of AmbrOsial Oil do
not wish to enter the political arena. 1t
matters little to the success Of their Oil to
what party they belong. When people get
sick they don't stop to ask. l. his preparation
Union or iisunion, but Will it cure? We
have tried Ambrosial Oil, and speak OF what
we know and further, we know the proprie-
tors to have labored hard to elect Union
man, having the love of the Union at heart.
so long as there was any hope of union of
hearts and feelings as well as sections.
Any one desiring their feelings on the
Union question at this time, can get informa-
ton by addressing them. They do not desire
to mix business and political troubles, but
this they intimate has been forced upon |
them in an indirect way.-Nash. Gazstte.
d2t-rvIt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09

CURE FOB IS-GRowING NAILs.-It is stated
by correspondent of the Medical and S,rgi-
cal Journal, that eauterization by bot tallow
is an immediate cure for in-growing nails.
He says: "The patient on whom first tried
this was young lady who had been unable
to put on shoe for several months, and de-
cidedly the worst case have ever seen. The
disease had been of long standing. The edge
ofthe Lail was deeply undermined; the gran
ulations formed high ridge, partly covered
with skin, and pus constantly oozed from the
root of the nail; the whole toe was swollen,
and extremely tender and painful. My mode
of proceeding was this: put very small
piece of tallow in spoon and heated it over
a lamp until it became very hot, and dropped
two or three drops between the nail and
examinations. The effect was almost magical.
Pain and tenderness were at once relieved,
and In a few days the granulations were all
gone, the diseased parts dry and destitute of
feeling, and The edge of the nail exposed SO
as to admit of being pared away without any
Inconvenience. The cure was complete, and
the trouble never returned. l have tried this
plan repeatedly since, with the most saiisfac-
tory results The operation canses but little
If any pain if the tallow is properly heated
A repetition might in some cases be necessa-
~, although L never have met with case
that did not yield to one application. Ad-
hitting the theory of DIR. Loriuner to be cor
rect, the naOdtls Operandi is very plainly to be
seen. The liquid cautery insinuates itself in
every interstice under the nail, accomplishing
in one minute, without pain. all that can be
effected by the painful application of nitrate
Of silver for several weeks.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
DipIherIa ! DIptheria!!

For the cure of that dreadful disease
Diptheria-Perry Davis Pain Killer is spe-
cifc, if resorted to in time. II should be
used mixed with water, as gargle, and the
throat bathed with Pain Killer freely. Read
what DR.. Walton writes, which is under date
of Nov. %, 1860, from Cosbocton Co., Ohio:
81 am happy to inform you that the Pain
Killer cures this new disease or sore throat,
that is prevailing to so alarming an extent
in this section of the country. On Walnut
Greek, Holmes county, they use scarcely any
other remedy, and it has never been known
to fail in single instance. This fact should
be made known to the world"
Letters of similar nature are daily re-
ceived. The Pain Killer should be in every
house.
Sold by all druggists. feb. 22-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09

A SWEET PICTURE-In one of the many
delicious love-stories that are contributed tc
the literary weeklies of the North, by the "Dai.
sic Dooliftles," the "Lillie Lutestrings." and
the iuuumerable other alliterstive female
squauderers of foOlscap iu that region. and
retailed to the pseudo-representatives a
Southern taste at the low price of two dol
lars per annum, including "A gift worth twice
the mOusy"-in one of these love-stories,
the hero, a very rich, very fastidious and
very fascinating young gentleman, is pre-
sented to Us, reclining, in gorgeously
furnished apartment. upon a rosewood So
ia upholstered with crimson velvet, inhailing
the rieh frogranceof Cuba siz ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
Commercial.

Buckwheat is held at s. p 100 TBS, with good sup
ply the Market
MEAI-ihere is good supply of meal. We quote
unbolted at e5075c; bolted aifsI . bushel.
GRAIN-wheat 81 2o01 IS per bushel Corn COG
Csc; OATS Soc.
PR0vISIO> S-Bacon shoulders 7XMsc; hams &c
clear sides Toe, from wagons From store shoulders
szc; hams 1oc, clear sides lie 2 Is. Lard 1oc from
wagons ami lie from Butter 10000 for table
use, and inferior 12t@15c 2 fb
CHEESE-Engiish Dairy 1211k and Western Reserve
1o9l0Hc p b.
GROCERIE|we quote Rio Coffee at I310141zc;
fair to choice Sugar &c in hhds and bis; Molasses
ao@33c in brls, and 35@37c in half brls.
SALT-We quote Coarse SICK at 81 25; Fine 81 65;
brl at soc per bushel. The stock on the market is
ample to meet the demand.
CANDLENwe quote Parafine at 27@3Oc at
wholesale and 359iOc p fb in small lots Star 1791ss
and Tallow 11(9I2c.
COTTON YARNS-The following are the agents
quotations for Cotton Yarns: 700 and $780, DC p doz
600, 10c; 500, lie; and 400, 12c.
FRUTT-Green AppIessre scarce, and choice article
is held at SIS 80 2 brl.
The demand for Dried Fruit continues dull, and
with light receipts. We hear of but few transactions.
We quote Apples, peeled at 4oc; Peaches, unpeeed,
at 81 1O91 Is, and peeled at s2@5 % Q bushe
IRISH POTArOES-The market is well supplied
with superior article for seed and table purposes.
We quote Ncshannocks and Pinckeyes at s2@e %
per brl.
ONI0NS-ln good supply. We quote Red and Sill
verskin at 50 25@2 80 2 brl.
PEANUTS-The demand for Peanuts is limited at IS
960c q busnc, at which they are dull.
SEEDS-The market is well supplied with Clover
and Grass Seeds and notice good deal OF activity
especially in the former. Wequote: Clover s595x
2 bushe, in brs; Blue Grass, stripped 81 so; Clean
81 Isl bu OF IA tbsrimothy So 25S3 35 Herds Grass
81 io6l so; Orchard 81 6591 rs Nllet 81 25 Hunga-
rian s1fa1 IS; Flax Seed -
HAY-The demand for Hay continues active, and
with large receipts. The market is well supplied
with first rate article. We quote from store s220
25 peril
CoAL-we quite Round and Lump Cumberland
River at 20925c o bushel, Sewanec 156I9c, Bells
Hope, and Pittsburg 20625c. The market is well
supplied.
FEArHERS-Feathers are in limited demand, at
Soa32Hc fb for Live Geese when put 10 good ship
ping rder.
GENSING-The demand is limited at 35c q tb
BEESwAX-Buyers Offering % 925c p fb.
WHISKY-R-ctfed is held at I691sc q gallon, and
country at 5o(075c q gallon according 10 quality.
CiDER-We quote Champaign (Crab) Cider at SO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
HumbuS Humbug!i Humbug!!

Is our motto to apply 10 any and every
thing that in these wretced times. aims to
sectional question. This applies to all trades,
and when advantage is taken of such times
by nostrum TENDERS, quack doctors, &C., to
urge the people to abstain from the use of a
LONG TESTED and VALUABLE REMEDY. because
it originated in the North, E rst or West, and
patronize exclusively SOUTHERN REMEDY !"
we say to the people--Humbug. Did ever
humbuggery stand out more visible than in
that simple request Of the Southern quack,
when he says ''to the dogs with all other
quack nostrums," and patrOniZe only mine,
a"Southern Remedy" &c? We say let ev-
ry medicine STAND OR PAIL BY ITS OWN
MERITS. We don't believe in crying own
medicine knwon to be valuable, to intro
duce one only known to the man who makes
it; and such "quacks'' would never cry out
against this or that medicine unless they
were envious of their reputation aud univer-
sal sale. We know of some remedies that
we take pride in recommending as medicines
EVERYWHERE APPRECIATED and USED. They
are UNION REMEDIES, one of which is PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER, it is equally good used
externally and internally. Its sale, use and
popularity is UNIVERSAL and its proprietors
responsible" and Union loving men.
feb9S-d3tSVIt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
II. ". ".
THE MINUTE MEDICINE.

RADwAY's REsDY RELIEF conquers pain, arrests fe-
yer, sHbdues spasms, restores suspended animation,
and is The only stmulant in existence that repels at
the outset all attacks of disease aordng time to pre-
vent the return Of the paroxysm by means OF Rad
way IS Regulating Pills The great object Of primary
medication is 10 meet the first shock of disorder
with a powerful counterworking Influence, and thus
prevent prcstration. II the vital power be sus
tanned until the of sickness removed by pur
ga ion OF the bowels and equalization Of the circu
lation IS certain. This grand object is accom-
plished by the Ready Relief, which should therefore
always be at hand TO meet emergencies
RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS empty the INSTRUCTED
bowels without pain, act specifically upon the liver
and purify and nourish the blood and restore
the equilibrium Of the circulation. Without risk of
the afteroOnseouences Of Caomel Blue Pill Quinine
Potash Iron, Trey at once expel all morbid matter
from the 5, and recruit its energies-acting
purgatve, Alternative, and stomaehi In these effects
vegetable medication has its perfect triumph.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09

The DAILY PATRIoT-RAPID INCREASE OF
OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIsT.-We are gratified to
know that the DAILY PATRIOT is steadily
growing in popular favor. As hard as the
times have been, and still are. it still eontin-
ues to stand upon rising ground. The In
crease in our subscription list for some weeks
passed is unprecedented in the history of the
paper. From all the neighboring towns and
villages, wherever a daily mail is carried,
either by stage-coach or railroad, subscribers
continue to pour in upon u.s. The number
of our subscribers here in the city increases
still more rapidly. We find that the system
of collecting the pay at the end of each week
is much better than the old one. 1t is better
for the Publishers, and it is better for the
subscribers
The delivery of the paper and the cellec-
tion Of dues is managed by Mr.. NOBLE SMITH
to our entire satisfaction. and we doubt not
TO the satisfaction of our patrons also. He
is young gentlemen of great energy and
excellent business qualifications, and leaves
no exertion uuspsred to SECURE the prompt
and regular delivery Of the paper. In this
be is very successful, we believe, as COM
plants of its non-delivery have almost en-
tirely ceased to be heard.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-09
To COnsumptives.

The Advertiser, having been restored tr health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having sui
fered several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumpton-is anxious to make
known to his feIlow-su1erers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrption used ree OF charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BR0N
CHITLS, dc. The only Obje Of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is enet the afflicted. and
spread Information which conceives be nvalu-
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try is remedy
as it will cost them nothing, may produce blessin
Parties wishing the prescription will please addres
Rev. EDWARD A. Wilson,
Williamsburg,
oct4-ly Kings County, New York.