davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
N MORNING. QlR AUGUST 2, 1861

H. ..." a.NN a Iaa HfH Tia. a q -
- Closing Leaving
Erie Buffalo, New York. Boy. -. -S-sG..
/ Ton, and Easteru Way, dailyl 7:55 A n g.z5 A. n
/ Supplementary Letter Pack
] and BOston, daily ..........,,l SIS A. N Q.RsA n
| Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy,
/ New York. Boston and Port l1- .HH
Iilis Agent d@lIy 100 P. N. 800 p N
ss' ~ i6r BailsIo, New hsS forf % ad
PiIfs6STsS iIGaSSH HsliE 6:s fSSss 800 E A. 200 2.
phiat Washington, Bslti- rs.- -
siioSl, iioSl 15lG o.SR SnHSg, d. r. sts1- as1 s.-
behville, Wheeling andB. /
suppsashtary' y E l' Letter Pack. '9 A. n "i' A. A.
delphia, Washlugton and
Bsltimofs, dEily........a..... BIS A. n g.I5 A. n
Toledo, Chicago Detroit, ,dly 1000 p. n 500 A. n
Nor9alk, Fremont, Oberlinl Wiz - = :
T9ledo, DStf6t BG5GGGs' nd - = = ''' = 4
sSpps@snfsTyS 2a5Isss aslS Letter PACK 80 a. A' p NJ
age for Toledo, Detroit, Chi .,- -.-.. -..
eag0 and Milwaukee, daily SIS p. M hes p. II
Yoangstown, Warren and - -. - -
anb a9i' CisciaHsH and 1000 p NJ 200 A. NJ
way, 200 P N sloA.A.
vile, hOulsEille, Wheeling. zoos
New Orleans, ST. Louis,
ghillic0the, olrclsFills and r. g N
supslsmenfaFy Letter Pack. ~
age for Columbus and Gin
cinnat 355 p N lt.65 p n
Medina and Way, daily ,,,,....., 500 A. H -
BeekpQrtt Dover, Sheffield
North BldgeFille and AM
herst. Leaves Tuesdays
Thurgdays and BstErIaysa.lI.3O A. II
Bath, BfecksVille and OOpley
Leaves Tuesdays and s6tur- -a --.-.
dey ys.......... ................ 7.O0A N
sharon Centre, Granger Il-
Hinckley and North Royal-
toa- Leaves Tuesdays and t. -.--"
SATURDAY ................ 700 A. N
HarrensVille, dGily........ .......-.. 1890 A. NJ
l1sa. 7a - I.a-r
FINE OF ARRIVAL OF MAIL TRAINS AT
DEPOT,
n opgh Eastern. 4.3s A. M. 40 P M
Boston and Way from Buifalo. E45 P NJ
Through Philadelphia and I'
Washington, via Pittsburgh 7:I5P N
Pittsburgh and Way from
Millersbargh, Akron and Way I0:s5 An
dI5hEoqggh ~ nc gal sss9 ssteEn 9l0 A. H. s'ss A.
Way MEPfsa fan SGatsiTR GiaeinRSi 200 A. NJ SIS SIS T.
Way from Sandusky y.-......-..... $50 A. hi
S:si5s o sa4 ,$S5as..9Tn.:;..:, aSS aSS F. 4 4
Rock port, Dover and Amherst
Way. Arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and SaturUays,y.. u;OO A Al.
Bath brecksville aud COpley
Way. Arrives Mondays and
fridays ,,,.,,,..,. .-.......... $50 P. n.
sharon Centre, Granger and .... r.
North ROyalton Way. Ar.
riVes Mondays aud Fridays. 600 p A.
MarTensTills, daily................. 1O:I5 A. IN
Time OF distribution of mails ready for delivery Is
usually one hour later than the time OF arrival Of
trains. saJ 1Gi lila p =. OOMLES, p. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
lBURFALo MAKKET-Aus. /.

BUFFALO MARKRT-AHE. 1.
TBY TKLEsRAPH.T
FLOUR-Market steady, gnd in fair local and
interior demand B-...f siI WI 1913 rH1
WHRAT-larket very quiet, aud no sales.
Ol0 h1eh at 5l4e. isI ts III al 4l-lI
Other grains quiet. q IL. ....-- .r
(ATS-Market dull. Sales are 1000 bush at &c
WHIBKY-NRFket better. Sales $50 bbls at
l5fc.
CANAL FREIGHTs-Weak lO5fc on corn,
ll9fc on wheat 10 New YORK. si f..
LAKE 1AIPORTS-5,400 bbls -four; $500 bus
wheat, 900 bush corn; 81 900 oats. '
- CANAL EXP0HTS-6 QO0 bush wheat; III, 900
bush corn; 3tOg bush -FOUR 1900 oats; sOOO barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
GLEKELAND, OOLUMBUs 3
OIHsIHNAFI BAILROADs o.

1851. 5uMNEs AnRAEaEMEEf. 1881
On ana after Monday, June 10th, 1851, Passsn1e
@ Trains WI leave Cleveland a. f5llOuls. gsI1
S'lO A. =. y, =. = Cincinnati ExpresI-Stopplng
Bereas Grafton, Wellington, New Gon1ou
- Salem, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilsad,
CardingtOn, Ashley, Delaware, Lewis
Centre, W0rthington, reaching Oolum-
Du5 g 100 A. ~, Cincinnati at I'D ?. r.,
ziO ?. n. commOdatton-StOppin at al 5tatioLs
m and arriving q Columbus TO P. n, and
Cincinnati At 200 A. n.
4;b5 ?. y. Night Express-Stopping at an Stations
north Of Crestline, and ct Gallon ,Carding.
ton Delaware and at ail other stafinna. u
leave Passengers only, arriving At %
lumbus at il.l5P, = and Cincinnati a. 5sZ5
A N, Chicago Vie Crestlines ct 40 A. D..
CONNIE TIOHS.
Shelby, 6auduskF, Mansfield Newark Bsilroad lo
Mansfield ut. Vernon, Newark, zanssIins,
Orsstline, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Ran
road, for orest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos,
Lima Fort Wayne, LapoTte, Chicago, &C.,
west and East for d Man5held, Wooster, Mas
sillon. &c.
Gallon and Bellsfonteine RaiIroad Line, r sIarjra
Bellefoutaine, Sidney, Union, Mu1cie, In
dlnapOli3i Terre Haute, Vinc6nues, Evang-
vile, LeuigYillet Cairo, st. Loui8, &C.
DslaEATei With 5prtngdeid, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railroad for SprinRfsld
Columbus, Little Miami 4 Columbus, and Xen.a
Aailroad, ior Aenia, Day ton, lndianapohs,
Ierre Hautes St Louis, Morrow, LoYslaIc /,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 4 Ms
slasippl Railroad st Cincinnati for Louis
vile, AysnsYills, Cairos Sc. Louis, and Al
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad fof Nsuark zanss-
vile, Wheeling, &C., Columbus, PiQua aad
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, UrbAna, Sc
~ For Tickets to all points and fnformsfioa a.
ply 1t the Passenger Station. g EIr
=. 8. FLINT, Superiutsndent.
Va Ina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
CLLEVELAND 9 PITTsBURea
EA1LRO D .

Al Z R0AD.
lis1s BJEnEa A1aEEaasEaf. % fza-1
4, 70 take effect on Monday, yrns 17th, 1851. ral1s
cave SlsVeiand daily, (Sundsy8 exeepted) a. l 1-s
sio A ~ ali--Arr1Fes &c New IoFk an "a. o.
Fnliadelphia 40 A. y, Pittsburgh ~ q
~ Mhseling 40 ?. ~; New Phi sd a
$50 P. n.
80 ?. n. Ezpress-AFTivgB At NeH York d pa
Phiiedelphia l2:30 ?. r.; Pitf8huggA j =. p.
M Mhe8ling 5s0T A. ~ G 77Eil zIl-
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akrol. Ga g
MiileTsbmgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 HeF -,
Via Allentown, ithOut change lLlIfiITf
naa-fars ~ low a. by any other line.
- through LlcF cts can Be procured at the Dep
or az the Euclid Street Station. r-~-
J. n. MCCULLOUGH Bup't
,. r. MYERS. G Z. Asent. -r-inneis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
GET EHE BEST
WATE B RA W ER.

WHEELER'S WATER DRAW
w ER commands the admiration Of 6very low
or Of Pure Water. Tic ORD OAgEE BUoEEF with the
improvements attached, make rug hzsF article 10
uEe toI raising Y3lof fron 3 we'll Of any depth. In
no other way can water Be raised 50 EAsE, g
QUICK, 50 CHEAP. y l
IL Il neat In appearance and occupies little space
simple In construction, and not liable to get out OF
order Call and see II; II recommends it8eh.
hA Water Drawers manufactured and sold retail
or wholesale By
J. WHEEhER CO., Prop'rs,
Hewitt's Block, Vineyard It, UlsYel6pd, Chic. \
Agents wanted In eVorV State and Ouu ". ~
81 Etste and OaBntV Rights Tor sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
CELEGRAPHIC.

Tho Rebels Will Not Ad-
vance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
CLEVELAND AND MAHONINa

~ RAIL B o AD. -.
THE TABLE No. 1s-To take eject on and alter
THURSDAY, AaFch 2ist, les1.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

FIENDIsH OUTRAGE By YANKEE TRooPs.-
WHAT THE SOUTH MAY ExPEor FROM TIE
IxyApERs.-Under the heading of "latest
from Fortress Monroe" the Baltimore South,
Of Wednesday afternoon, publishes the fol-
lowingi
Great excitement has been produced at
Old Point by an outrage perpetrated By gov
ernment soldiers on Saturday last 4 appears
that party of them had gone to gentle
man house near by, and assaulted young
lady some sixteen years of age, with The de-
sign TO outrage her person, Her father, an
aged man. Game to her assistance, when these
hsnds seized him, aud threatened bis life if
be raised an alarm; and with q revolver
pointed AZ bis bead, he was forced to witness
he consumuation OF their vilIainous purpose
upon the person Of his child, Gen. Butler
was yesterday afternoon engaged 10 examin-
ing into the case, but The result had not
trsn- pired ben the steamer lefi. Constant
complaints are being made to the officers
there. by p-rsons living in the vicinity. whose
lands aud dwellings have been invaded by
ibs government soldiers, who steal whatever
they lzncy from their hous 8. and Garry of
chickens. shseP add hogs, wherever they can
ind them,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
stake Care of Dowb..

One of the imbecile ministry that got up
the Crimean War, and nearly destroyed the
English army by their mismanagement and
incompetence, bad a poor cousin named
DOwbiggin, whom he dressed In uRiform,
made ensign, and sent cut with many an
other 20 Lord Raglan, not to fight, but to be
provided for and promoted. AS events
rolled on. each blacker than the other, defeat
followed disaster, whole regiments died in
misery, the British army became the syno-
nym of misfortune. and q great below came
ir m the throat of John Bull. There was
gnashiug of teeth 10 London when the mails
came; the Times Numbered, Parliament whirl-
cd with indignation, committees of invesli
CATION hauled out of the pigeon holes of the
Cabinet and printed the correspondence of
the ministry. But what was the cUmmotion
in the Ranks of The ministerial party, what
the yell of mingled laughter and execration
that went up from the other side, what the
grCan that came from the nations breast
when they read in the midst of all the Or
ders and instructions on which the W. flare
and The pride of the country depended the
memorable words which the reader has just
seen. They flashed first on the world in an
official letter from the Minister OF War to the
noble Lord at the head of Her Majesty's for
ces. After discussing in due red tape style
the eventualities of the war at great length,
be wound up by reminding him That, whether
be should occupy Greece or invade Persia,
whether be should attack Sebastopol by sea
or send Gen. Codringron 10 Perek"p-what-
ever be should dO,-to "bs sure and tdke care of
Dowb." The world at once recognized the
key of the British policy. The true object of
all the marchings and 6ghtings of the miser
able millions OF The governed, was to provide
for the Dowbs of their Governors. The
wretched General had only obeyed the rule of
p,actar-n0Wh taken of and the
army persisted.
Those words were the spell that overthrow
the ministry of Aberdeen. o! for a publica-
ton of the correspondence of that Aulic COun-
Gil that distributes pay and promotion to the
forces of Virginia! 1t is quite sure that we
should find Dowb in it: net one Dowb, but an
entire Academy of Dowbs; tOwn-fulls of
Dowbs. Dowb is all Staunton; Dowb is Lex
ington; he ia an Institute and an Institution
of the public service. To take care of Dowb
is the business of the Military Board.-Rich.
Examiner.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
The Prospect Brightens.

There has never been cause 10 doubt that
the people of Tennessee intend, on the 8 b
inst, to approve and ratify the patriotic leg
isIaiion Of the General Assembly at its last
session. That legislation was, indeed, but a
response TO The wishes of the people. and The
necessities of the State, and they could not
be so recreant as to spurn it. The only
question has been relative to the probable
nearness to unanimity in the popular roice
dom and independence
On the 18th ult., we spoke in cheering
tones of the prospect at that time. The good
work was then progressing finely. There
has been no pause in its progress since.
Bright as were the prospects th n, they are
still brighter now. Advices received within
the past three days, the result of special in
quirieS, in various quarters in Middle and
West Tennessee, confirm previous reports,
and inform US of the rapid decrease of the
Union sentiment where it was strongest.
Daily. men who have lingAred in the ranks of
the Unionists, hoping against hope, are yield
ing to the conviction that there is no longer
any cOuTSc IOI tucAl ~ pursue, "
themselves and just to their friends and
neighbors, bat to support the cause which
leads to Southern independence. In some
counties the vote to-day would be almost
unanimous; by Saturday. we trust, it will be
entirely 40. In but very few is the opposi-
ton strength sufficient to give any one any
concern, and in these it is gradually dimin-
ishing. The majority for Separation 10 Mid
die Tennessee alone will be greater than The
entire opposition vote Wet of the mountains.
The majority in The State will be nearly equal
to the entire opposition vote in the whole
State.
If we are not too sanguine-and we are
saii-fsd we are nOt-the verdict against the
Washington Usnrpers. and the old Union.
will be too uneqnivocal to be misunderstood.
After IL shall have been recorded, we sus-
pect Mr. LINCOLN and bis advisers will ad
NIT that they put an erroneous construction
on the vote of February; aud will see the
necessity of counting Tennessee out"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

After he was released there seemed to be
plenty of arms. He saw them open boxes
| and at once arm those that had just arrived.
At Harper,s Ferry they have q large mum
Der of heavy batteries planted on all sides
and we're busily engaged in constructing 9th
ers at all available points where they could
be effectually used.
CINCINNATI, June 4-Two columns of
troops from Gen. McClellan's command, one
in command of Col. Kelly, of the First Vir-
ginia Volunteers, and the other commanded
by Col. Crittenden of the Indiana Volunteers,
left Grafton last night, and after marching
during the entire night, for about 20 miles
through drenching rain, surprised camp
of rebels 1000 strong at Philiippi, Va. routed
them, killing is, and capturing a large
amount OF arms, horses, ammunitions, pro-
visions and all their camp equippage. The
surprise was complete, and at our last adj
vices the Federal troops were in hot pursuit
prisoners will be taken. Col. Kelly was NOR
tally wounded, and several others of the
Federal troops slightly hurt, but none killed.
New YORK, June Am article in the Lon
don Times says Jefferson Davis, while max
ing a studious display of moderation, and
endeavoring to concliate the good will of
the European nations, is perfectly aware that
his theories depend for acceptance on the
rifles of his fellow-citizens. The tribunal
which usually decides questions of interna-
tional law is usually stern one. If the
North prevails it will prove the Union was a
nationality. II the South makes good its in
dependence it will prove the Union was a
partnership during the pleasure of parties
This is what is to be decided, and we must
bide the event.
The Times thinks movements will be post
poned until fall.
CHICAGO, June AT meeting of the
committee OF the State, municipal aud others,
held this morning, committee was appoint
ed to present to the family of Judge Douglas
the unanimous wish of the people of Illinois
that his remains should be permitted to re-
main in the Stete for interment.
Col. Richardson as organ of this committee
performed the delicate duty of communicating
to the family the wishes of the committee aud
at a general meeting Hon. J. D. Cation re-
ported the result. An ff'-cting interview
had TAX a place between Col. Richar d son and
Mrs. Douglas, the result of which was that in
due appreciation of the spontaneous express
sion OF the wishes of the people of Illinois
that the remains of the illustri0us dead should
be inferred in this State, the widow has
yielded with pain, but not with reluctance.
1t was her wish that his remains should be
inferred at Coinage Grove, near the Lake
Shore, where she could be permitted to re-
side in the Immediate vicinity. No more ap-
propriate place could be selected,
There is already monument there, erected
by himself, of enduring honor, in the magnifi-
cent institution of learning, founded by bis
liberality. the report was accepted, and a
meeting was immediatly held to make the
necessary arrangements for the funeral,
which will probably take place on Friday.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
OBITU ARY.

Died, the morning of the Both ult., at his late
residence in Williamson county, Tenn, ISAAC B.
WILSON.
That insdious but unerrng destroyer, Consumption,
had for some time been making inroads upon his once
robust constitution and it evident he could
not be much longer spared; but, although thus in
some degree anticipated, the Ozark Angelo came
alas! too for his bereft family and friends. De-
servedly esteemed for sterling integrity genial hosp
tality and habitua cheerulness which sparkled
in joyous mrth gladden. the hearts of those around
even when hopelessly invalid-he noted for
uncommon perseverance and force of character. II
the pumed warrior merited laurels for having
withstood the dangers of long campaign, and dared
the dangers of the ensanguinej .eld equalys he
titled TO his mede of praise, who in the humber walks
of private life, without favor from friends and rely
ing only upon his own energies, ali obsta-
Giles, and carves his way to fortune and honor. He
was prominently successful man, and the commu-
nifty has seldom to mousn the loss of so useful c-
zen. If he had his weaknesees-an who of US has
them not?-they only rendered more conspicuous his
many admirable traits Of character. s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

TURPENTINE AN ANEsTHETIO.-In COM
munication to the Lancet, Mr.. JOHN WIN
sHURsr presents the oil. terebinthin@ rect. as
valuable an@sthetic. He says:
The first case in which 1 tried its effect
was that of Mrs H., matron on board the emf
grant ship Indiana, of which / was then sur
geon superintendent. About twelve months
ago having exhausted my little stock of chic
roiorm, and the patient suffering from vio-
lent neuraigis in the course of the supra-or-
bital nerve, it occurred to me that of the re-
NEEDLES at hand, the most likely would be the
yapor of turpentine. This Immediately ap-
piled. sprInkled on a handkerchief to the
nostrils, similarly to chloroform, and was
surprised to fad 1t not merely soothe and al
Law the pain, but, after few inhalhtions,
produce a gentle sleep and state OF an@st de-
sia. from which she awoke without any head
ache or other unpleasant symptoms, and
unite free from pain. / may mention, with
ont going into de tail. that have since tried
il in one or two slight but painful operations
as extracting a broken needle from SEN
sitiye part, and In some cases of cramps. con-
WILSON'S, nephraglia, caleulosa, &c. Its ef-
feet seems to be 10 allay nervous irritation,
spasm and pain, without deranging the ac-
ton of the heart, and to produce calm, an
eesthetio sleep. The remedy being simple,
inexpensive, aud easy Of application, will, 1
trust. induce some Of our numerous readers,
more skilled, and with better opportunities oi
testing IT'S value, TO experiment IN the drec-
ton have indicated, and to publish the re-
suit for the benefit OF suffering humanity
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Di,patche, % the Lo.isvills oDurier.

WASHINGTON, June "a Government Off
Ger employed by the Government to visit
Harper's Ferry, Point of Rocks. and the sur
rounding country to ascertain, as nearly as
possible, the number of troops, strength and
position of the Notifications and number of
batteries at these places, has just returned
and made his report to the Governs ent,
bringing with him q map of the country.
He WAS arrested Immediately on arriving
at the Point OF Rocks. and was held prisoner
about thirty hours. he played the Secession
dodge upon them and proved sound to their
entire satisfaction. At the Point of Rocks
three 31-pound batteries are erected on the
Virginia side.
On the Maryland side there were $50 men
stationed as picket guards, where they were
just erecting batteries. The guards took bin
from there to Harper's Ferry, where be was
detained for rome time.
Here be ascerlainvd through several Of the
soldiers, of the number and names of the
regiments. There are II iuil regiments ut
Hsrper's Ferry and the Point Of Rocks
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
The Vote I'm thi. County.

After consultation with the public author
tiles, the Sheriff of this county authorizes
US to say that there will be but one box
opened at each precinct. which will contain
the tickets voted for aud against The Ordi-
nances submitted by the legislature, and for
Senator and & preventative from this county
all on the same ballot
Under this arrsng" mint, the following is
the SoutE-rn Rights ticket:
SOUTHERN INDEPES DENCE.
SEPARATION.
FERMENTATION.
For Sta Senator,
WASHIN TON BARRE
For representative,
IRA P JONES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Yg TeIearaph.

All regular telegraphic reports for the
newspapers are made up by the agents of the
New York Associated Press. No telegraph
operator or agent is permitted to make up
such reports. The Telegraph Company has
no agency whatever in the preparation of dis
patches for the press, nor is it in any manner
responsible for the character or truth of this
K nd of news.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

81 1t is wonderful how soon a valuable remedy be-
comes known-Dr S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bltters is used and recommended by the leading Ply
scians of the country, and all who try pro-
nsunce it valuable.
DE1PHos, Allen Co., Ohio, July 26th, 1858.
Aessrs. j. ". Harris Dc C0.-Gentiemen: have
sold DR.. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters for
several years. and can cheerfuly recommend them to
the public a medicine of decided merit in all cases
of General Debility, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, etc.
Yours truly,
J. W. HUNT, Druggist
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

If there be any of readers who doubt touch
ing the magic powers of Perry Davis Pain Killer to
relieve pain, we advise them to buy one twenty five
bottle of the agent, and give trial We never
yet knew it TO fail Its great sale caused some
prnciped men put up imitation, in itself
worthless nostrum; owing to which the genuine is
put up in bottles, with two fine steel engra
Wings on each bottle. june1-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

4" Cheering intelligence comes to us daily from
various parts of the country, where those troubled
with humors and chrenc complaints freely using
DR.. S. A. Viewers Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup,
Canker Cure and Cerate. They truly good articles
and we are glad to them succeed they deserve
iune1-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
DRUMS! FIFES!!

r HAVE nearly completed $50 Wood Shell Drums,
i which viii compare favorably with those Of New
York manufacture, and viii be sold follows-Ten-
nor SO u SIS: Bass SIS 70 SIS. Or efs from the
country will receive prompt attention and safsfhc-
tion guaranteed Also fIFS OF qualities from 80 eta
TO s. For Wood Drums apply 70 the old Music House
OF Jas. A MCCLURE,
msy32 &c urioa street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
Honoway,s ptls and ointment.---

Piles and Fistulas. .--Consolation for the af-
hicted-suerers from these terrible penalties of abu
sed nature will find speedy relief by few applica-
lions Of this popular ointment. steady persever-
ance in its use, viii, with the aid of the Pills, effect
radical cure without recourse to gaes other bar
barous operations worthy the dark ages of Science
The Pills most valuable specific for Indigestion
and by their aperient action the bowels they ex-
terminate the primary of Piles, &C. Sold by all
Druggists, at Csc, sc. or 81 per pot or box.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

NIcLean,s strengthening Cordial
This invaluable compound, we glad to know, has
become the most popular remedy in the United States
Nearly every family keeps it on hand. They find it
saves physicians bills A small quantity given in
will ward off Fevers, any prevalent disease
See the advertisement in another column.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

now, when union is SO much to be desired,
and will have so powerful an influence upon
the counseIs of those who would subiugste
and degrade u.s.