davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Destruction of the zouave Camp.

By tho arrival OF the steam gunboat Nc
ClellAn at this port yesterday, we have the first
federal in ELI ence of the battle between Will
sons Zculves and the rebels on the morning Of
tho 9th Of October
Tho Mcclellan left 8. W. Pas at the mouth
Of the Mississippi on the 18th, Fort Pickens on
the 18th, Tor,ugas on the 1Sh, ard Key West
en- the 10Th inst.
TuE ATTACK.
About hslf-past three o'clock on tho morning
Of the 9th inst. tho enemy attacked Wilson's
Zousyes in force. Comp ny i, 81 infantry,
Capt. IIldt, snd u Een VI Co, A, lst artillery,
Lieut.. Tay or, 50 men, all undsr command OF
msior Wedges, sallicd from the fort and net the
enemy at some di,tance shove Camp Brown. In
the first stack OF tho regulars Major Yodges'
was taken prisoner. Capt. Hlldt s1med cohi-
mand immediately, and engaged aud repul'a d
the enemy. Soon after Major Arnold advanced
10 the assistance of Capt. HIldt, and tbs united
commands procc, ded until they arrived az the
place wh,ro tho enemy had disemb ttlltd. HIRE
the rebels were found in the act Of leaving on
their steamers. Major Arnold's command then
opsned upon them destructive ire, wuich was
ysry sGvCro In It's effects.
THE RESULT.
Tia losg on the federal side was four Killed,
,wenty-onc wounded and 10 prisoners Of the
r.
nrisoners Of the ZOuaves. The reb,l loss was
very severe. Eleven of their dead were found
IN one heap
OF the frderals, Capt. Bradford and Lieut.
FILMS were killed. Three rebel officers were
cnptuitd, among them Lieut.. Jayne, formerly
oftbC u =. Marines, WHO was badly wounded.
General Andrtso1, who was in comm and Of the
rbtls, WIS wounded in the arm in tho act Of
e,nbaIking.
A MGR SCHEME
The ZUuaye camp was situated on Salta Rosa
I,atd, about one mIle from Fort Pickens, and
tre forces were 50 dis ributed IS TO command all
the approaches 90 the Fort, and l'o to protect
the batteries The rebel forces, IF cen hundred
ktrong, enbaTked r. I'm the PensicOlI Navy
Yard in thee large steamers, and landed q che
Island about four miles above the camp. IL was
about two o'clock A. NJ aud very dark They
rapidly formed in three columns, and proceeded
I. silently towards The Zouayo camp, hoping 70
Z effect a to1l surprise. in this thoy were but
paftislly successful The picket guard, station
ca about six hundred yards from the camp, dis
j. covered and Wed upon them. IhiA gave the
rN1n.
WHAT 1T AMOUNTED To.
,sttSok Of the snsmy's column was sim
sous and volley after vollsy was aimed
y volunteers. They were forced " fa
'yirg their camp in tbs hands of thu
ich the latter Immediately commenc
! Fort Pickens was by this tim,
aroused, aud three companies O
iLGe 10 our assistance. II was nov
Sfhe rebels comm SIC ID retreatng u
,.ssly followed by the regulars anC
-sIf volunteers, keeping up
them, killing and wound
eded Ia resching thei
ted to Depart so east
nut 500 yards froI
red yollsy upor
y Every bullS
Ni'aconfusion c
ut 70 b
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

SurPosED PRIvATEERs.-1ho brig c. 7.
UBrien, Captain Wiley, has arrived from
MJn,evideo, Wis g.. Thomis. Captain Wiley
opors that no arrived at st. Thomls in com
pany with the brig Spartan, from Rio Jlnsiro
hc captain d which vessel reported havin',
October 9th, been chased twelve hours, in lat
10, long. AZ, by a steame', bark risgod, round
fern, had no sails higher than tcp'gallAnt
,4ils. After being oysrtaksn, she was board
vi. but, being an English vessel, was allowed
20 proceed. She had large American ensign
diving during the whole tina. Tho officers Of
he steamer would no, tell her mans, or Whist
yhsir buslness waS The captain Of tAs brig
IN arriving a. st. Thomas, was invited on
BOARD Of one Of our men of-war, and, seeing q
lainting Of tho pTivlteer Sumter on board, pro
nourced her ~ being the same vessel that
Doarded him.
The Brig Howard, of 81. Johns N. Also
Sports that on the 10Th ms! when in lat. go
/ ,ong. 9-35, that she was spoken by sshoonsI
which had great number Of men on deck
Also Jaw wba. they supposed to DO CUR
amidsbps, covered up with old Sails. Ate
she spoke them, she stood away on her courS
.outhwprd. Shs would not tell her nam
] vheu asked. Another English sehoonsr, tn
gslsGrsph. CaP: DAyieaap. r'P1a shst
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Pcuu.yIyouIn military Affairs.

Harr,sJug, Oct p 1t appears from official
data Hat Pennsy lvsniA has 10000 men in the
ieli, sud 80 additional regimsns organizing,
ap itiJn &C which are ready 20 move. AL will
army Of over 100000 men, besides having ma
terlLI for 30 additional regiments, If needed.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

The nd Inst, when On lHst.eras tsw fOrs and
an schooner running for item. Shs cana mar
enough 10 rad the name of the v.s.el whom
she went about and stood dowc fr the brig
Robert kIk, which vessel was n,en In si9hE
Supposed her to be a privatsor.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
IN, OmclnI Vote OF California.

81. Louis, OCT. 25.-The official vote for Gov
orrur in California was incorrectly transmitted
OYER tho wires. 1t should DO As follows
Stariurd, Reput licnn. ........ %, 1856
Mcconnell, Bro kinrdge Dem 80 7j1
Comes, Douglas Dem. :OCO9
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

a con hooied s'taup. wa nal. On ,h. IN.
t"l l'er last week i, Wsshiust1r,by o,s Of
- cunr'Ne', raid 70 bs .-r. -art O-e a
htm a'c ed The other Of hav,ny HI, b,,.o
N.'' oIor'o him q di'mornt Hsdls.vtsn
tts'b0, drew he pis 81 sni 4 .qc ar ,s,I IN.
40 sAyins; a. he me-. If that r,r', to ~
I'VE you another Tho sss,,s,n fb,a mn,.,.J
, 10 here and rvie or Oh IT, leaving h, '. tim
bleeding on The urd. '''''"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

Wheeling, KGndpha, oct. 25.-Further ro-
por e from different counties show that DiviS-
ion" ba. CARED almost unanimously. The vote
- MT tut owing 10 the prevalent disturbances.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

BGngsr BE-, oct. % The extensive foun-
dry IA machiu 10 shop Of Mossrs Hlncklsy &
+ ,,rv, in this city, was entirely destroyed 10y
ilO. 800.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

A CARAVAS OF RUSSIAN MHReHkHu hs,
pepeGated from the AmOor 10 the Chinese tcyn
dTisRD Ne TElno. II came from . tswn called
Tsure-Tj son. about twenty versts hs1 Pekin.
eDbarkiDg in three boats under ne kasssez
AsE. The Nu'oOvits traders hswever, ns%
that some Bnglish PssHlasSu bed Ans'aps~a
hsu.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

COMPLETION or rue OVERLAND TEL.
BGhAPu
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Eeat Exoitan.
fayett& rsrt La
ESCAPE oFAPRIsoNRR
HRSs SUSPICIOUS VESSELS sKrzsD.

W Lafayette was the scene OF unusual an.
ssnt yesterday, in Consequence Of the At.
Hptd ono OF tho prisoners 10 make hi, g.
Ply lowering himself from one Of the nor,
- with roPe. II appears tina. DO .ve.n On.
two O'Clock yesterday morning. on. Of tn.
nnes On duty on the dock, outside Of the
ooservtd man lowering himself down
u rope from one Of the upper port holes;
sensDel waited until the prisoner reached
aJ~mo, when he presented his musket at
oreA.t and ordered him to stand. The pri-
per offered tbs sentinel his money, amountinz
H1, and . gold watch, II he would
" him the privilege to get back 70 nj,
quarters by the ssms road la cs.r.
"a say nothing about the occurrence, Inn,
oh~ was Indignantly spurn.d, and IN,
frm given. Lieut. Woods, who Is in com.
fnd o. the fort, beat TO quarters, and the in
'es were all brought together, and, Tia POLL
called, 1t was sss,rtainod that but On.
bad attempted 10 escspe. and ira, "a,
4 one e'piured. Hs proved 20 b. D,o;.,
|"oer' who was arrested fsv We, ks sine, a,
'sulo' oo'o on charge Of being a bearer
dispatches to tho southern robols. By soma
ans De hs1 procured a key dtdns tho p,d. |
4 70 The grazing on the pors hole near " her.
was eorhncd, ard lowered himself to IN,
QUO VIII clothes line. lie hal no.,
'n-luo' IN which be bad placed his vsli.e. sud
u1o hl' holy was s'rappsd life pres rve-.
the time ho attempted 10 rake hise~,p,
rec vessels wore OF erved setting IN .nspi
u m'hLer, atd 1t is supposed he INTENDED %
NV h'ms-lt in the water with hi, tub. and
u TO lie p'c'ed Up by che Of the three ,,4e.I,
ont. Woes matr q boat with s,n ri, aud
d'ers, and a. ITO ,he hre2 sgsp'eious
d the account Icy ave of tbomsslve, rs,s
sa'isfac Dry, TIA, he or'erd them % Law TO
Ger To guns ct to fevtnal cu,tor Bib unul
sfair 8 torustl, inve tigs Cd. Lovl.rvs,
onct pu in t,ulll irons, AID placod'i In apT
Of tbe Fort where he will have pocrehucs
ago Ia nskioe escape flo was much cha
I eh A. tho noE-succers Of his nics li,tl, ar
cement, Luz loudly proc aimed himself a
'es'ioni'. Of 'hc blaose,t kind, and said n tb.
t'nel lid MT been 70 satcLfl. hn ronld
have teeo 10 'ho lard O Dixie. Lovbsr
brother Of J. c Lpwber, the captain Of N.
imbrat Tiger, which is TOW in the 50 viee or
Collector oftho port. It /, thought tina, hi.
pc was aided by womln who visited N.
GA Saturday.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

BRUTAL OUTRAGR on A FSMALE-S,lu,-
y morning about 3 ocl,cs, several n,r,,n,
ing In the vic ui'y of 18Th street and a,.ruo
/ were startled by the shsrp cry Of A., r,,,,I.
I help. Several men hsstensi 10 ~. 80
nongst whom we're oil .ors d own. Ellr,i, a,
io'h Wars, who arrested john skin,sn
"a Jsmes Doyle, bOtd Irish ltborer.. An 10
I,stlgation showed that the frightened woman
hoos name il AMANDA Ganbls, rouJing Al l5i
1s Eoth sLett, was e-deAvCring 10 fpd the
s'lon ,i0u e when she met ihe prisoner, uf
iom sho made inquiries. Thoy yrlIn,eor u
esc"rs Anna ds 10 her destin on. but i,.l,,J
cong 20, she was taken 10 an Old mill f.,, 80
IN Street, where no vll.s,n. mad, a do
med and brutsl e1, It 10 viO!i hoi p.i - a.
be stou'ly rosisl'e, Ship n knocked her doom
40 placing ii, hand over her mouth To prevent
re lCre4Bs from being heat, Led her fat all
10Y 10 accomplished his hoil'sn purpose. II wa
/ this time hat ci.izspI and 'hi Off 'r'1 head
10 distressing cries tor assistance aud ran ~ tho
IOl. Skipper Is at oncB arrested, but DOyls
..i-V leg all He'd q wArJs the river closely
- However, By olIisH Brosn. On reach
n the eud Of tho p or the fugitive plugged
yerbcard, Ard renewed hh offor s 10 escape by
winning tow Hdr \ vessel lYiRg in tho stream.
)tber assisAuc was Procured, and alter being
,early AL hour IN tho Water aud narrowly a~cfp-
Nc deatu from drusn,ng, d ylo WIS picked up
md takuu a. The Station House. Tho prisoners
zero subsequently s-fsigued before Justice Kol.
v, and locked Up tcf trial.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
noCToR HENRY zK LLsa
NERYINE PCwDKRs,

noCToR HENRY zkLL.a
EERvINE POWDERS,
THE GREAT REkEDV
LOVE oRsTR oNa DRLME
NAY N OBTAINED or TuH FOLLOWING AeHkU1
DB. HoMASS 90 p.IvISIoa sT., coz. NARxSr, nv
Mrs. BKAcua. "a EIoHTa Az M
ERs. HAYES y. .i7D FUlToS ST. PsOoEIn.
on. NEBcIS .. .9sl BSOAD sr., NHwAHE. Ag.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. e.,
These valuable Powders may 30 given tunlnOvl
| to the drnkerl in Coffee, Tea or Liquor. wEu@Al
I'd entirely fres from poisonous Ingedicniat nd
ssvsr produce nausea -
r1r
wHoLIsALE AsEErs. 7.T .7
r. c. WELLS CO., iiSFaAEklIr sI.sHv rs~H.
sunt by mail to any part Of.hs country x
price, ~s =
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
HOLES ALE
p r G + S Gu RR MT,
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1901.


reported for tie y. \. Sun.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

'tan'lla AM. e.
Ropo bolt. lS14Cala
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
The Santa Rosa Engagemenl.
COMPLETE RouT OF THE ENEMY.
REBEL loss NEAR FOUR HUNDRED.

OUR LOSS SEVENTY.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

snd he Envoy from Prussia says kIs sbssns. On
thss occasion was caused By fnalpOsition, Coz
which be expresses his reerst.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
PLASTER PARIS.
Mh.tb No, T5al %
~Mo'iicd.bblt OlAOsl as


:eeiu bb.. : ~. ,s5 20
p hr'p,f.p 'ii--at -
f'ikWm - ~ .sIH7S
,''si .bdj -ta6h,
D'i'rW 40 atIDn
I,sfd,aN So.
iiIttHr,O. p ~
D. STATE. - IL
she'io, An. b-e.- I
"a ftsfatss.a,.,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

duerm ....... ~ 90
Adamantipe -. IG,liqt,k
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

Jho CrioL men of Bslimo.o iro ,c.eruinsJ
hs'ue u'lr s'ate from be olst '1ip, ~ dis
lNaliy, AID 70 II up ate -euinas m,isritv
t r'H ,ket a the CO ..nE election. rhifI
nSrg call, tta'ly prin,d, within hree,ri
0"'sd "me'i - slisld, VA po,'ol throughout
the city on Fuity III IL IA. n o,o, 80
mG'mh III. l9,h t Api. Obey The AZ. nal an
ihe Oh of Nov, I.st +" ~ ''' WI
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

r." nn'k't is healthy. Butter sells AT s5e.
'sn-i -o'., ani whiskcy 50 lie.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

TURNER S. FOSTER, Sec'y.
Banner and Gazette copy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Nashville, Sept. IA, 1861.

MRS. SARAH WHILDEN.-A friend informs
u that this lady, aged IS years. and so H.
firm that she has not walked for two years,
has sent on to Virginia a pair of socks for
President Davis one pair each for Generals
Beauregard, Johnston and Lee. knit with her
own hands. He further informs US that her
needle is constantly going, knitting socks for
the soldiers, and that we will hear from her
on our sock list before many days. The
frame may become feeble by reason of years.
but il really seems that age makes the fire of
patriotism burn bright and brighter still
Such acts of uaaiLoyed patriotism we think
should be left on record Generations will yet
rise up and call her "bLessed'' We have but
few of this generation of patriots, which is
fast passing away; but one thing We do
know, they are "true as steeP' to the rights
and liberties of their country, and to the
honor and glory of their God. All honor to
them for their patriotic aud unceasing ener-
gies in the cause of Southern independence.
-.Suater Waterman
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

EDITORS PATRIor-I have with pleasure
noticed some articles in your paper lately,
speaking highly of the claims of Hon. B. l..
RIDLEY for the vacant Supreme Judgeshlp of
our Stale. and am gratided at being able
to endorse what is said of bin Is one OF the
best men OF this or any other State. Several
years ago the Legislature established Chan
Gerry Court at Sparta. in what was then
part of Chancellor Ridiey's district he
gave the writer of this the appointment OF
Clerk aud Master. The Court being new an
entirely new set of books had 10 be pro-
cured, and having no experience In the du-
ties of Che Office, and having no precedents
to govern me, would have had great trouble
in diseharging those duties but for the kind
mes of the Judge in rendering me every aid
and information needed. 1t was not the
amount of services be rendered me in that
way, though they were Indispensable, that
so mach impressed me. a. the very kind and
cheerful manner In which they were bestow-
ed 1t was my fortune TO serve several years
under him, and bis kindness and urbanity of
manner to lawyers, people aud officers of the
Court were such as 70 make hin. univer sal
favOrite.
Ii is unnecessary to speak Of Judge Rid
ley's legal attachments. The decisionsspt our
Supreme Court confirming so large proper
ton of his DEGREES attest his high standing.
If the people of Tennessee will confer the
Office of Supreme Judge upon him, they will
give IL tn one VII il a lawvar natr;ot and
gentleman in every sense of the word.
Yonrs, &C.. B. S. r.
Nashville, Sept. IA, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
General Orders. No. 2.
DIVISION HEAD Quarters.


Nashville, Aug. %, 1861.
From and after this date, no person what
ever will be permitted to leave Nashville or
any place in the adjoining counties, north of
Cumberland River. for the purpose of going
out of the Confederate States, unless provid-
ed with a passport, to be furnished by com
mittee. appointed for tine purpose. whose Of
fee is in the Court House, in Nashville.
No difficulty will be experienced in obtain
ing passports by those who should be permit
ted to GO. and the committee are authorized
to grant Standing Passports to those citizens
residing in the neighboring counties, whose
business calls them frequently to aud from
Nashville. which passports, once obtained,
will prevent the bearers from detention and
annoyance.
The Commanding General regrets the in
convenience it may occasion good ciIizens to
comply with this requirement. but the inter-
ests Oh the service, ii not the safety of the
State, demand a siOppage of eOntrabaud traf-
6c, and indiscrimiQate intercourse with our
enemies, and in view of its great importance,
it is hoped and believed there are none so dis
loyal a To refuse a ready and cheerful com
pliance with this order. By order OF
E. q. Foster, 81.
Brig Gea1, Commanding.
JAS. B. CRAIGHEAD, a A. Adj. GenI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

"BABE's BATTERY."-In Col. Grants regi-
ment, portion of which arrived here yester-
day, is q gentleman, named Preston Taylor.
If We except the fact Mr.. Taylor ia six feet
three inches in height, there would be moth
ing remarkable in his appearance, but for the
immense gun he carries. Judge Hills ''ele-
plant gun" for the Heavy Guards. would
bear no comparison to his piece of ordnance.
1t is five feet eleven and halt inches in
length, and carries a ball about two inches
in diameter. On account of his size Mr..
Taylor is Familiarity called B ibe" by his
comrades, aud the term Babes artery" is
applied to his gun. Que of our citizels, on
seeing the mammoth weapon, made its pos
SCISSOR q present of a bag of buckshOt, and
Mr. TAYLOR Gays he will SCATTER them" Ia the
right place.-Mt1n. AraLaaehs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

EDIT2Rs OF NAHvTILE PATRIOT As Slr-
geon of the asa Regiment Tennessee Rife
men, beg leave TO return my sincere thanks
10 Colonel D. III. HUTETT of Nashville, for
the great interest he has manifested in behalf
of the sick of our regiment. Col. HUYETT
has, upon several occasions, visited our camp
with view to alleviate the suffering of our
sick, and administer to their comfort, sparing
neither time nor money to accomplish his OBJ
iect; and from the many donations we hav-
received through his instrumeltality, the SUI
fering soldiers in my hospital at Camp Trous-
dale can truly ties ify that some beneicient
hand has interposed in their behalf outside
the usual and limited supplies apportioned to
them in camy. would that every man in
our community were inspired with the same
Benevolent and humane devotion to our sick
soldiers, that we might render the soldiers
home in camp more comfortable and pleasant
compared with its present condition. In be-
half of the sick ia our Regiment, feel it my
duty to thus publicly express TO Col. HUYETr
our grateful acknowledg for his un-
ceasing attentions, and sincerely hope that
mary others, prompted by like motives, will
visit our camps, see what is needed, and, j.
possible, contribute something to the com
fort of our patient sick and suffering. To
Mrs. TON SMITH Mrs. NICHOLSON, Mrs. E. B.
FoGG, Mrs. COOPER, and other most kind and
benevolent ladies, we are also indebted for
generous assisan in the hour of need, and
for lending timely and efficient aid to my pa
TENTS.
JAMES L. THOMPSON,
Surgeon 2Srd Regiment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

on AND wISE'-So medicines, which have ever
within the range of our observation are recev
ing such testimonials OF DIR. s. A Viewers
Cznker and Salt Rheum Syrup together with the Can
ker Cure and Cerate which advertised in another
column They have rapi lily found their way in almost
every part of the world and far as can learn,
upon csrefalinquy in regard to their effects they give
entire satisfaction in every variety of humors aud the
majority Of chronic complaints. We have no sympa-
thy WITH any desire 70 promote quackery, and as
the originator OF these remedies With two of its pro-
prietors are regularly educated physicians of high
standing we feel conf fence in recommending them TO
the public as medicines which can be relied upon
augl-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
I'm Chancery at Nasl,yi!,e.

CiTATE OF TENNESSEE AT Rules held in the Clerks
~ Office, Chancery Court at Nashville Monday, Sept
%, 1851, F. II. Childress, Sen complainant, VS. An
drew }. Donelson ct ais. defendant IL appearing from
affidavit ned IN this cause that the defendant Felix r.
Gleaves is nonresident of the State of tennessee 1t
is ordered that he do enter his appearance herein be
fore within the first three days OF the next term of
said Court, 10 b held on the first NJ nday IN Eovem
Der next, Os6I,) and Plead answer deInur TO COM
planants BILL the will be taken for confessed
as to him. and set for hearing Pare and that copy
of this order be published week for four success
sive weeks in the Nashville Patriot
Copy-Attest:
JOHN E. GLEAVES, c. & NJ
sep3 w4t ADRIAN l. DENoss, Sol Ior Com plainant.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
TO COns.iInptiVe

The Advertiser, having been restored IT, uealth IN
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having sui
fered several years with lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scription used ee Of charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will ind
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON
HITS, &C. The only obie of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is eneht the afflicted. and
spread Information which he conceives to be nvaln-
able and he hopes every sufferer will try ia remedy
8 Will them nothing, and may produce blessin
Parties wishing the prescription will please Addres
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
octA-ly Kings County, New York
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Railways Regulating Pills.


RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS are never more urgently
needed tn al in the fall The rich fruits and ndgest
bic vegetables of autumn, disorder and weaken the
bowels and the cold nig1ts produce sudden chils by
which the circulation ia thrown out OF balance, and
the stomach, liver and lungs partially paralyzed To
restore these Iunctions and Mt the body 20 Withstand
the ncIemency of winter course of this great aper
lent Alternative aud tonic, is absolutely necessary. 1t
is the only cathartc in the world which equalzes the
blood. All the mineral purgatlves have deadly con
trary effect and hence the fearful mercurial diseases
Rsdway's Regulating Pills are the only vegetable
substitute for Calomel, Mercury, Qulnne-a dose of
10 six-wilI secure in the most urgent cases.
where these drugs useda the good effects which
the phys expects derive without eutailing up
on the patient the hOrrd results of the presence of
these poisons-0ne of Railway Regulating Pills pos
of the elements Of healt hand ten fold the
diseasethan 10 OF any other pills IN ise-
mill in aachh nS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

RAGS, RAGS, RAGs.-Save your rags, PEG.
pie of the South, your cotton and linen rags
They are much in demand for the manufac-
ture of paper. and are as valuable as any of
the products of the soil or mandatory A
market can always be found at the paper-mill
here for them. They are money to you
therefore save them. They are better than
money to the publie-therefore be sure and
save them all
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

~ II has been we'll said that the secret
of accommodating a fortune consists not so
much in making money as it does In saving
what we make. How foolish is il then, to
render ourselves constantly lisbls to lose In
one hour all we have made by years of la
Dor, and that too simply by neglecting TO
call ct the once of w. J. xARR. No. Is Col
lege street, and secure Insurance In sons re-
lisbls Southern company, which he furnishes
= <hs most liberal ssrnA sagl1-a.