davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
For Sale.
IInaershirts and Drawers.

UEUtT SHIFTS dHtz III OH Sc
sF.K- Shirts and Drawers. heavy and very fine: Cash
,~nlere SKIRTS and Drawers, heavy and very fine;
Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy and very fine;
Iafnbswooi Shirts and Drawers do do do do
Shaker Flannel shirts and Drawers do do DO
Canton EianEe Shirts and Drawers, do do do
Engiish Brown Cotton
The largest and smallest men can find Underwear to
ft them, Nc 2S Cherry street door from Union
oct2o-tf -es ~ II McGIII.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD,

TAKE pleasure in announcing to ray old friends and
Icustomers that after absence of years, 1
have again returned TO resume the practice of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its branches, having pur-
chased the interest of my brother the old establish
months in New York the past Summer obtain fully
renovated aud enlarged the suite Rooms throughout
class work than most Galleries can boast Of
the proud position the Gallery has hereto
fore sustained but elevate still higher
ard. have also engaged the services of Mr.. COOK,
the Pictures which obtained the first premium the
Worlds Fair in london, in 1851 and am determined
only make this the leading Gallery the State,
but my work shall not be surpassed North South,
and now introduce TO the public the following new
styles:
Imperial Photograph India Ink, -
1 Vigenette, plain or eolored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size. rf
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain
Autograph Photographs, IS taken at one sitting
Stereoscopes, OF. glass or paper,
still continue TO make the Aeainetype and Am
brotype heretofore. The above styles all en-
trely new in this city, except the Autograph Card,
when bat made sitting All who are in want OF
anything in my line politely invited to give Tpy
call before visiting elsewhere when viii prove by
occular nstraticn the above facts. 5ksaiif
Respectfully, I. n HUGHES.
oct20-6 C. d. I'd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received the Office of the Superinten
w dent until II O'Clock, A. NJ, Nov. 10TH for the
Drayage of the Nashville 4 Chattanooga Railroad for
the year ending Nov. list, 1861 E. W COLE,
nov3-td Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Keep it geiore .he PeopIc,


That the recent elections in the Northern
States, demonstrate eonclusively that nothing
can nov secure the overthrow of the Black
Republicans and the safety of the country, but
the union of all conservative men upon Bell
and Everett.
An EXCLUSIVE COTTON CoNFEDERACY.-Ad-
vices from the South say the radical Secession
lists declare that they will not go tor South
ern Cenfederacy which will include such States
as Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. Kentucky
Tennessee and North Carolina. The Cotton
States desire the re-opening of the African
slave trade for cheapening labor, and ii is
the interest of the before named States that
raise slaves for sale to suppress the trade and
keep out African competitors. Hence it IS
contended that Confederacy composed of
all the Southern States would Immediately
find slavery as great disturber in its midst
as It's is Ia the present one Wash. Cor. Gin.
G01ette
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
DISSOLUTION,

FNHE firm OF KIRKPATRICK, NEVINS x CO., was
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent, NJ. K r
Kirkpatrick having withdrawn from The concern The
business will stu be continued the old stand by the
remaining partners, NENINS. KEITH x BUTLER
under the style and firm of NEVINS. KEITH X 20
Nashville, oct. LIST, 1850.
In retiring from the firm OF Kirkpatrick, NeVins K
Co., return sincere thanks the liberal pa
tFonage bestowed upon the House, and recommend
Successors and former partners worthy the
ance OF their patronage E KIRKPATRICK
Oct2-lm NJ KIRKPATRICK
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Melr Adrertise
For New Orleans.

THE fire passenger and freight eG
i steamer JANIS WOODS, Vim. E-z..s.,,%-gf Il .
Body, Master will leave for the e. -
above and all intermediate ports. sest.SS<sssN-sEE<
on WEDNESDAY 9TH inst, 1T II O'Clock. For freight
or passage, apply ON board, or to
nov5-td A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

DUSsIA IRON stove Pipe;
IL Common do do
odd Baskets Tor Crates;
old Tenders for Crates; &C, &C;
stoves put up in any part of the CITY, .,.o>,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
central Executive CommIttee.

EDWIN FL. EWING, NELL S. BROwS, ALE,
a. hall. P. W. MAxEY. JOHS LELLYETT
e JOHN a. CALENDER. HORACE II. HARKIso,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
THE WORKS OF SIR PHILIP
SIDNEY.
w. z. BERRY & CO.,

THE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS OF SIR
PHILIP sIDNEY, Kent. With Ihe OF the Au-
thor and Illustrated Notes. BY William Gray, Eyq.,
of Magdalen College, and the Inner Temple. 1 vol.
vo Beautifully printed Tinted paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
The PapaI Army.

The Papal army, which Antonelli is bent
upon raising to 260OO (of these only 5,OO(
comprising the carbineers or gendarmes
whose ranks have swelled to 1000 or 5000
Desertions and mutinies are frequent, even
amon@ these desperadoes, at least in the
marches and everywhere away from Rome
The present plan is said to be to enlist two
Swiss regiments, two German or (so-called,
Barvarian regiments, two native regiments
two battalions of Chasseurs, one cavalry
squadron, artillery, engineers, and 5000 car
bineers. The cost of the Papal armament
must be enormous. The native troops receive
a soprassoldo, or extra pay of l3X bajocchi
l7Md.) per diem; the foreign hirelings If
(l0d.;) all this merely for theirrancio, or mess
and other luxuries. The officers are paid with
the same unbounded liberality. General Kali
bermatten receives three hundred and seventy
scudi monthly. Above him has lately been
placed the Austrian General Mayerhofer, to
whom Antonelli will soon give up the War
Ministry Correspondence london Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Senator Broderick,s win.

Col. A. ]. Butler, who arrived at San
Francisco in the Golden Age, has brought
the following copy of Senator Brodericks
last will and testament
In the name of God, Amen. !, David
c. Broderick, of the city of San Francisco, in
the State of California, of sound mind and
memory, do make and publish this as my
last will and testament:
First-After all my just debts and liabili-
ties are paid, give and bequeath to my
friend, John A. McGlynn, of San Francisco,
the sum of ten thousand dollars.
Second-All the rest and residue of my
estate, both real and personal, | give and be-
queat to my friend, George Wilkes, of the
city of New York.
Third hereby make, constitute and APP
point my friends, George Wilkes, John A.
McGlynn and Andrew ]. Butler, executors of
this, my last will and testament and also
declare that no sureties shall be required
from them or either of them.
Last hereby revoke all wills and codi-
ellis by me heretofore made, and declare this
to be my only last will and testament.
In witness whereof, heve hereto set my
hand and seal, at the city of New York, this
second day of January, one thousand, eight
hundred and ffty-nine.
DAVID C., BRoDERICK
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
The stepbeu.on Memorial Schools.

The Stephenson Memorial Shoots at We'll
lington-quay, overlooking the Tyne the
birthplace of the late lamented Robert Ste
phenson, were opened lately by Lord Ravens
worth. The schools are erected on the site
of the humble house in which George Ste
phenson and his first wife occupied tene-
ment. AT that time the father of the rail-
way system followed the occupation of en-
gineman to crane employed to deliver
ballast from vessels coming to load Goals in
the Tyne, and earned lbs. week wages |;
but, to add to his small income, ne used to
work overtime by trimming the ballast in
ships holds, most laborious employment
and none but such as a man determined to
hew his way in the world, would have gone
to. It was while occupying this tenement
in which his son Robert was born, that
George taught himself the art of clock-clean-
ing, in which he became very proficient, his
own eight-day clock having been spoiled by
water, q neighbor having set the house on
fire by accident. The late Mr.. Robert Ste
phenson took a very deep interest in the
erection of the memorial building, which it
was proposed to dedicate to the memory of
his father, but which is now dedicated to the
memory of father and son. 1t is needless to
say that he contribution unifcently to the
fund for its erection but in consequence of
his premature and deeply larnented DEATH it
is not 80 we'll endowed as it otherwise would
have been.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

PARTICULARS OF THE BURNING OF THE
STEAMER JUDGE PoRTER.-The New Orleans
Picayune, of the l4th, Wednesday, has the
following additional particulars of the de-
struction of the Judge Porter by fire:
The steamer Judge Porter, Captain Shields,
from Montgomery Ala, bound to this port,
took fire yesterday morning about nine
o'clock, when about one mile from the lake
end of the Carrolton and jefferson Railroad.
The Judge Porter had on board some fifteen
passengers, of whom two or three were fe-
males, 800 bales of cotton and sundries. The
FIRE started in the engine-room, and is sup
posed to have been caused by the friction of a
hog chain. In few minutes after the fire was
first discovered, the entire boat was enveloped
in flames, and all on boar1 had to take to the
water. The second engineer, the steward,
the second cook, and Mr.. Farrar, the second
clerk, are missing. Of The passengers, but
one is known to have been saved. He is a
steerage passenger. lie, together with the
captain and crew, were picked up by boats
from some vessels that were near by. The
pilot, Mr.. Henderson, was the last man to
leave the boat. This he did after heading
the boat to shore. He WAS slightly burnt
in getting off. The boat and cargo, together
with the books and baggage, are total loss.
The Judge Porter was, we believe, owned by
her commander, Captain Shields, and was in
sured in this city for $4,000. The wreck now
lies in shallow water, about one hundred
yards from the shore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Prevention orPittIur in smoIInox.

writer in the Medical Times and Gazette,
says in regard to to this subject, that if erup-
tions be distinct, the solid stick of nitrate of
silver should be applied to the pustulate pre-
viously moistened with little water. If con-
fluent, the concentrated solution of eight
scruples to an ounce of distilled water must
be applied over the whole surface; if
necessary to apply it to the scalp, the hair
should previously be removed. The applica-
tion should be used on the second or third
day of the eruption. A case of continent
smallpox is related, where no puctures were
made in which the strong solution was APP
piled to the whole face and ears; the pustules
were Immediately arrested and in nine days
the eschar had come away from the face with
out leaving pits. Another writer recon-
sTs Se arensb sfP& o O the dTsbm to
ounce of water, all over the face for ten days
or fortnight, commencing a few days after
the eruption makes its appearance and if
there be intense infammatory action about
the head it may be applied over the scalp
and also to the mouth and fauces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Divided Editorial stnn.

The Paris correspondent Of the New York
journal Of Commerce writes the following;
While on this subject of the press and the
great religious question of the day, | may
mention, as the instance of "house divided
against itself," the position of the Journal des
Debdts. The discrepancy of opinion among
its writers and conductors on the Papal ques-
tion has been so great that already NJ. dc
Sacy, of the Institute, its principal editor,
has insisted upon the insertion of letter
from himself protesting againsta '1eader" on
that subject by another editor, NJ. John Le-
moinazl A curious instance of newspaper
replying to its own article A schism and
division among its learned and able staff has
very nearly been the consequence, which has
only been avoided for the present by dropping
almost all allusion to one of the leading ques-
tions OF the day. Even in politics the Jour
nal is greatly divided; for while its almost
sole proprietor M. Edward Bertin, is half in
clined toward imperialism, as better suited to
the interests of his property, his ablest con-
tributors are dead against him. and refuse to
accord any need of praise to the acts of
the existing regime. Even England has in
CURED their reprobation by her too close alli-
ance with powers that be, and she is re-
preached for not having openly combined
with Austria to reject the fictitious liberty
which a monarch, despotic in his own coun-
try, volunteers to confer on other nations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Art In Florence.

Florence lbs always been distinguished for
its encouragement of music. 1t is cultivated
here as a higl art, 1t was here that the opera
was invented 1t is rarely that one meets an
intelligent llan WHO has not some critical
knowledge aiwell as practical skill as q musi-
clan. A conliderablc part of the life of many
is passed in tlt theater In the full season
three or four operas are in scend at once, and
the orchestra5of nearly all the theaters are at
least good. THE lyric drama commonly
stands higher nthe favor of the public than
histrionic eprtsentations, and the latter are
generally mof than respectable. Indeed,
they are often Nf the highest character, as ii is
well-known that Italy has at the present mo-
ment, in this lihe, two of the most eminent
artists living-kistori and Salvini--to whom
is about to be aided, perhaps, another-Rossi.
There are nine theatres, small and great, now
open in Florerte. IL is much cheaper re-
creation for thepeople, as well rs immensely
less harmless Than our gin-drinking and
consumption of tobacco in the form of the
quid. An dbb0Eqmento for season of thirty
or forty nights ean be had for from one TO
three dollars, according to the size of the
theater and quality of the performance.
Every night they are full.
Florence is one of the best schools for the
female voice in Europe. Among the many
well-skilled instructors, Romani--now past
his seventeen year-is still the master. His
fame is transatlantic as well as European.
This is shown by the considerable number OF
Americans who, Of late years, have become
his pupils. Other teachers have also some
Of our gifted young countrywomen under
their care. They are now here Miss Field,
Miss Fay and Miss Chapman, of Boston, and
Miss Bodenheimer of New York, as well as
Others from different parts of the country, in
training either as amateur or professional
singers. Miss Greonough, gifted with one OF
those sweet and bird-like voices, such as one
does not often hear, after some months in
structiOn here, has recently left for Rome
OF those in training as professional singers,
without doubt, Miss Chapman promises best
With voice of great power and compass, as
well as pure and brilliant quality, constant
study for few years seems only necessary
to insure success. She has already been
brought out by her master-perhaps prema-
turely-at one of the concerts of the Philhar-
monic Society, the leading association fol
the encouragement of musical art. The honor
is no small one for a young artist, of being
allowed to sing before such wcll-instructed
and highly critical people as compose the
audiences at the concerts of this society.
Among the Americans now in Florence
are Hon. Robert G. Winthrop and family, O
Boston. Mr. James 7. Fields, the poiet, will
Mrs. Fields, has left for Rome. Mrs. Stowe
with her party of five persons, has also Sc
off for the Eternal City. There will soon b.
reunions in Rome OF large part of thos'
who have been yassing the winter in Flor
ence.- Correspondence N. y. Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Tho Democratic Convention Hall at
ChnrIeAtOu,


The editor of the Spirit of the Times writes
from Charleston the following description Of
the Hall where the Democratic Convention
is to assemble;
The visitor at Charleston regards with no
little interest the Hall of the South Carolina
Institute, in which the Democratic National
Convention is to be held on the 23d of April
next. The audience room is spacious admi-
rably lighted by long windows on three
sides, and is capable of seating $500 persons.
A stage occupies the end, and there are gall
leries upon three sides. There are also con-
venient private rooms on both floors, and
easy access is had to all the different apart
ments. The ceiling is beautifully painted in
fresco by no less an artist than the brother
Of Garibaldi. The entire hall has been re-
Gently fitted. up with special reference to the
meeting of the Convention. Where the null
titudes who will be present at the coming
Convention will be lodged and fed, is ques-
tion of considerable interest The greater
part Of the available space of the principal
hotels and boarding-houses has already been
engaged, and those who apply late will fare
badly. Nevertheless, extensive preparations
have been made for the accommodation of
visitors, and all that can be done for their
comfort will be- ...r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March l9-The Senate and
House have each passed bill to protect female
passengers. 1t only remains for either branch
of Congress to concur in the action of the
other, a matter more of form than substance,
as the two bills are similar in their provi-
sions. Such an arrangement will probably
be consummated during the present week.
Accounts from Chill represent somewhat
| improved condition of affairs, so far as our
| country is concerned. Itappears further that
both the Government and Revolutionists had
been collecting certain bands of American
| citizens, but by the prompt intervention oi
Senator Bigler, the Government was made re-
| sponsible. Negotiations with Nicaragua for
| another treaty will be resumed. The rejection
of the one on Friday was a surprise to our
Government, which had no doubt of its rati-
fication by the Senate. The impression seems
to be that Congress will remain in session till
about the lst of July.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says:
The special Pacific Railroad Committee of
the House discussed the various propositions
yesterday and will resume the subject to-
morrow, with the intention of taking de-
cisive vote on Tuesday. All the indications
warrant the belief that they will report in
favor of the roads; one already begun under
the auspices of ]. Edgar Thompson, Mr.
Stevens, and various railroad men, and the
other along what is known rs the central
route, stretching from St. Louis to San Fran
cisco, with a branch extending to Oregon, in
the hands of Northern railroad interests.
The Committee has not reached the point
of the propositions of land and money to be
appropriated but the bill which contemplates
two roads proposes an advance of 81, 200, 900
after the first fifty miles is built and equipped
to be continued as each other fifty miles is
constructed, and the Government being Sc
cured by an original mortgage on the road
and property.
Direct information was laid before the
Democratic Congressional Committee, on Fri
day night, to the effect that every man who
registered his name at the Charleston hotels,
during the Charleston Convention, would be
charged seven dollars per day; an ordinary
parlor and chamber will cost fifty dollars
daily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

LITERATURE AND LITERATEURs.-Th has
been renewal this season of the conUersazi-
oni at Florence, which, for time, were sus-
pended on account of the absence of many
who adorned the charmed circle of old. Mrs.
Trollope, the younger and her husband, Mr..
I. A. Trollope, receive on Monday evenings
in their classic rooms, hung with antique or
naments. There assemble some of the most
distinguished Italian hterateurs, with many
of the cultivated English and American resi-
dents. The Brownings arc at Rome, where
Mrs. b. still continues in very delicate health.
She has been, however, at work in her cher
ished Italian cause, and her small volume,
soon to be issued at London, is full of political
poems, chiefly in glorifcation of her model
hero, Napoleon III. Mr.. Trollope's new
work, Philip Strdzzi, will soon be issued.
Mr.; Jarvis will speedily publish, in new York
or Boston, the elaborate work on Italian Art,
which has been occupying him for the past
three years. 1t will be illustrated by en-
cravings from the rare pictures of his own
Florentine collection, which he contemplates
soon taking to the United States, to form the
nucleus Of public gallery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
Antiquarian Discoveries in the Great
Desert,

Antiquarian discoveries, of the greatest in
terest have lately been made in the Great
glish gentleman c. @. Graham, who read a
paper on the subject to the Royal Asiatic So
ciety. Far to the East of the district of the
Hauran, and in II region unvisited by any
European traveller, he found five ancient
towns, all as perfect as if the inhabitants had
just left them-the houses retaining the mas
sive stone doors, which are characteristic of
the architecture of that region. One of the
cities is remarkable for large building like
a castle, built of white stone, beautifully cut.
Further eastward, other places were found
where "every stone was covered with inscrip-
tions" in an unknown character, bearing
some apparent likeness to the Greek alpha
bet, but probably referable in the opinion OF
Mr.. Graham, to the ancient Hamvaritic al
phabet, formerly in use in Southern Arabia.
Copies and impressions of several inscriptions
are presented, and will, no doubt, engage the
attention of 0rientalists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20
DELIBERATE SUICIDE OF A B1GAM1sr FIR,

DELIBERATE SUICIDE OF BIGAMIsT FROM
REMoRsE.-About two years ago, Henry
Heidsick left his wife in. Prussia and went to
st. Louis, and courted respectable young
lady living in Bremen, whom he married
without telling her he already had a wife.
The secret, however, preyed on his mind con-
tinually, and his remorse of conscience al
lowed him no rest. He fell into deep mel
ancholy, and a few days since revealed the
friends disclosed his intention of committing
suicide. On the following morning he left
his bed and deliberately walked to pond
and laid down in the water, which was only
two or three feet deep, until he was ex-
hausted and drowned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-20

CRUEL LENIENCY TO SLAvE.-A slave
of Charleston, who had hired him to the
State Bank, was lately tried for stealing
some of the bills and forging the names of the
officers. His counsel, in admitting his guilt,
produced evidences of former good behavior,
and upon this ground claimed the leniency
of the court. This was awarded in the fol-
lowing merciful verdict Four months soli-
tary confinement, with twelve lashes on the
first Monday of each month, and at the ex-
piration of that time the owner to have the
privilege of removing him from the State,
not to return; upon failure to do which the
negro to be confined three years.