Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

A few flannel bandages, two and a half
inches wide aud nine yards long, will be
needed, and lint, scrsped and ravelled.
Ring Pads and Cushions.
Cotton Batting and Cotton Wadding; fine
Flax and Sponges.
Red Flannel, in the piece.
Bookbinders' Board, for Splints; pieces Is
inches by 4 inches
Salders' Silk for Ligatures, Skeins waxed
and wound GA cards.
Sewing Net dies, assorted, in cases; Linen
Thread, Tape and Scissors.
Adhesive Plaster, Camel Hair, Pencils,
Oiled Silk, Oiled Muslin, India Rubber and
Gutta Percha Cloths, in the piece.
Wrapping Paper.
Cotton Bed Shirts-14 yards long, 2
breadths of unbleached muslin, yard wide,
open one-half yard at the bottom, length OF
Sleeve three quarters yard, length of Arm
Hole II inches, length of Collar 20 inches,
length of Slit in front l yard, fastened with
four tapes.
Loose Muslin Drawers-13 yards long, with
breadth of yard wide muslin in each leg,
with a hem and drawing string round the
waist and the bottom of each leg; length from
waist 10 crotch on the back % inches, and in
the front Is inches. with buttons and but
tonholes.
Bed Sackings of ticking, yard wide and
2 yards long.
Muslin sheets, feet wide and feet long
Pillow sacks of ticking, 16 inches wide and
30 inches long.
Pillow cases of muslin, one-half yard wide,
yard long.
Old linen and cotton cloth, towels, old and
new, rough and soft, old sheets, pillow cases,
small pillows, old towels, coverlets, old
shirts and drawers, old pants, old socks, old
handkerchiefs, old jackets, pieces of white
domestic, pieces of hickory shifting. country
or homemade jeans, for fall clothing, wool
or wooden yarn, country or home made blan-
kets and eOunterpanes; blackberry and rasp-
berry vinegar, crushed sugar, corn starch.
sweet oil, can vegetables, irish and sweet po-
tatOes, peas and beans, arrowroot, sago, ia
piOca, rice, eggs, chickens, game, brandy,
whisky, tobacco, crackers, biscuits, tea cocoa
lemon syrup, plum and currant jellies (small
quantities,) oatmeal, fdxseed and faxseed
met al, wheat bran, corn N cal, juice of beef,
as stock for beet tea, put up in sealed cans,
champagne in small bottles for cases of sud-
den sinking, china feeders of different sizes
for administering nourishment where the
head cannot be raised; bent glass tubes for
similar use; CASTLE soap for washing wounds,
common soap, eye shades of green silk with
tapes or elastics.
Those of you who live in and around the
city of Bowling Green, can render invaluable
assistance by acting as nurses at the hospital.
The sick chamber is destitute of its chief So
lace unless graced by the presence of your
| sex. No hand can smooth the sick mans
pillow, or soOth his distress, other than your
own. Such articles as you prepare should be
packed in the most compact form and for
warded to Bowling Green, Ky, marked,
Hospital Stores.
l am, with sincere respect,
ID. w. YANDELL,
Surgeon C. S. A, and Medical Director of
Central Division in Kentucky.
BowLING GREEN, KY, Sept %, 1861.
HOSPITAL AT BOWLING GREES.-We take
pleasure in directing the attention of the lady
readers of the PATRIOT to the card of DIR. D.
W. YARDELL in this mornings paper. His