davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent In the United
States, England. France and Bel
:gium.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No. 7SI BRoApwaY. NEw Yoer 49,.


Having secured their novel and ingenious nyeHtion ey
American and European patents, are fy prepared 70
all orders for "a fMINATURE IIK En- EcSsFS or
PER> ONS ON CHINA" presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features Of ordinary photographs
the brilliancy and finish Of watareolor drawing and
hitherto unattalned quality of durability by being
rendered as mpershableas the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they are transferred : =
As the patented process of the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs not only on plain sur
neutrality-suspicious. be reproduced with fault
less accuracy, and decacy OF dslineaton upon Por-
celain of any description and dmsnsion used a.
articles of luxury or Of household utility such ss
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. ToI-
.gsf LET ARTICLES, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style Of Of articles
in domestic
In order to furnish facilities for the gratcaxion OF
the Fine Arts desroas Of having Portraits on
Porcelain the Company have imported from Europe a
collection Of superior porcelain goods manufactured to
As the American Company are owners OF the pateat
right and consequently the only persons 10
use the process they have dessrined in order 10 ar
ford People in every section Of the Union an opportu
nifty to possess Portraits China to make the follow
ing proposition to residents IN the country who are
unable TO visit personally the Atelier and Galleries in
New York: Persons sending a photograph, ambro-
type daguerreolype the Office OF the Company IN
New York, accompanied by FIVE DoIIARs will receive
namented breakfast Cup and saucer with he
transferred thereon. = fts.s - - ~
BY transmitting daguerreotype and nv Do1IaRs,
they viii secure in Ike manner hzndsotns French
Vase Toilet Article with the portrait reproduced by
the patented process.
By sending psir Of daguerreotypes and FIFTEEN
DOLLARS, they viii receive In return . pair Of rich
seTres Vases, with the portraits executed equal
miniature pantingsi and IN like manner. portraits
be reproduced on porcelain wares Vases Of every
quality Of finish, ranging price rom Twenty One
Hundred dsiiars the pair -
n B.-Be particular in writing the address, town,
county and State distinctly al lei - 10 Be Rd-
dressed 20 MANAGER, AMERICAN r GEOGRAPHIC
eet2-ssn iaal-se % zzssssss@ =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

EMPL0YHENT-S5o A MONTH AND ALI. Ex-
LPENSES PAID.-An Agent Is wanted ia every town
and county in the UnIted States 70 engage in re-
Specialize and easy business by which the above pro-
Its may certainly be realized Fer fun particulars
address DR.. HENRY WARNER. 81 Fast TEelftn ],
corner Of Broadway, New York City, incosng one
postage stamp.
eck2o-dsriH kxszEn = - - = -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
NASHVILLE TENN MONDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1860
Misfellaneoils.
NEW BOOKS.

JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN YOR x & c %.
The KeHys' and the O'Eellys-by DR.. Thone.
Margaret MancrieHe-by Charles BurGett.
The Marble Fawn-by HawthOrres
The Duchess of Orleans.
Poe and his Critics.
hemb lidis Correspoadenee-
Mill ON the Floss.
Life struggle-by Miss ParJoe
How to ENJOY Lfe-
Fawn of four Acres.
Iivisg ReD-esentaton Gon.
Art Rscreatons
Habits Of Good Soceity--for Ladies' and Gentieinen.
Lies MorniDg--life's Evening.
Notes on Nrrsing--by Miss Nightingale
Fl Fureidis-by author of Lamp Lighter.
Bryant's Eulogy Washington 'rvInC-
Ii;tl Be uty-by author Of Gamblers Wife.
Mores' Letters to Lord NacaHhy, I'd.
Tyiney Hall-a noyel-by Fhouas Hood.
Throne of David-by author of Prince House OF
David
The Florence stories-by Jacob Abbott.
The Biblical Reason why-word OF God
Friers- Wood Post offce-by Hem, of Redclif.
Mademoiselle Nora tale of Modern Rome
SSv Years and other Stofie --hF JOiia Kavanagh
GODEY'S LADIES BOOK, for September.
GODEY,S LADIES' BOOK for Septembers
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for September.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for September.
JOHN YORK CO.,
aug15-d No 3S Union stree
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
PEl)PGG2 2lPHG OiHD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to my OIL friends and
have again returned resume the practice of the
chased the my brother the establish
ed Gallery in Union street, and having spent four
months IN New York the past Summer obtain fully
ali the late improvements the have painted
renovated and enlarged the Of Rooms throughout
class work than most Galleries boast Of and con-
duce to the comfort OF our patrons trust not only
sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
fore sustained but 10 elevate it 10 still higher stand
ard. have also engaged the services Of Mr.. COOK,
Of the best Photographers in the world who took
the Pictures which obtained the first premium at the
Worlds Fair in London, in 1851, and am determined
not only TO make this the leading Gallery in the State,
but my work shall not be surpassed North South,
and introduce TO the public the following
styles
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
vigenette, plain or colored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size,
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at one sitting.
Stereoscopes, on glass or paper,
still continue to make the Melainotype and Am
brotype as heretofore The above styles are all en-
tirey new in this city, except the Autograph Card,
when but made a sitting All who in want Of
anything in my line politely invited 70 give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when viii prove by
occular demonstration the above facts
Respectfully, r. n HUGHES
oct20-tf .. G.. u. u. a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
LIVERY STABLE.

yHTM T. WRIGHT CO., would respect -
w fully inform the citizens of Nashville ~
and the public generally that they have S-ZA
purchased the well known Livery Stable and the stock
and fixtures formerly occupied by VIM J. Philips,
Market street, just below the Square.
We have frst-rate lots and box-stalls to accommo
date drovers, and all friends who may favor US
with their patronage
We pledge ourselves to give satisfaction in all
We have a large number of fine Saddle Horses and
fine Buggies to hire at al-times.
The fact is do not inteud being surpassed by any
Stable in the Southern country Come along and see
for yourselves.
jan3-1y WM I. WRIGHT Co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
CONFIDENTIAL LITERARY BUREAU,
$50 Broadway, New York City.
INCIDENTAL BUSINESS.

Transacted with Care and Efficiency.
PURCHASES OF Books and other articles for Stu
Il dents and others, executed on Commission
Loans, to any amount, on Diamonds, Jewery 9TH
available property, negotiated with the strictess
privacy.
Private Correspondence superntended. Letters up
on any subject and answers TO any communications
furnished the shortest notice and under the pledge
of inviolable secrecy. -stt1a-ss
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to carry Private
or Public correspondence have box at this Office
for their exclusive use For TERMS apply in person
by Letter. fe
R9- Inquiries by letter must enclose stamp for
reply. @ ea
Rg- All communications considered in Busidess
light and held strictly confidential.
aug29-3m. rge=
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

secondhand Rurouche.
A GOOD city made Family Burouche, but little used
sept4-a BENZ SHIELDS co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

(ET daily receiving additions to our already fun
w supply OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS We
have all the latest styles Of Shirts and Collars Stocks
Cravats and Ties. We have any quantity of Gloves,
Gauatlets Robes Suspenders and all qualities of Hos
ery for both Ladies and Gentlemen Our stock OF Tn
derwear complete embracing all the heavier fabrics
of Silk and Woolen suitable the approaching
These goods will be sold correspOndngfy low rates
with the short crops J. II. McGIII.,
sep3-H Cherry ST., one door from Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
Full Bosom Shirts.

TUST received an assortment Of FULL BOSOM
e SHIRTS, with and without collars Bosoms Of Lin
en-, Cambria and Bishop Lawn. Also small lot of
Shirts, with fne Embroidered Bosonas by
apr5-u J. Fl. McGIII-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

GARnALpI's EXPEDITION AGAINST N,PLEs.-Iu
our Genoa correspondence will be found copies
of the communications which have passed be-
tween Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi 10 refe
renee to the expedition of the latter against
Naples. The style and tone OF the Kings let
ter remind one Of the injunction Of the Irish
student to bis companions engaged in giving a
tyrannical proctor a ducsing. "Don't nail his
ear to the pump, boys"-s command which was
OF course. religously observed. The royal re
concentrations, whilst they express in SO many
words his Majesty's disapproval of the enter.
prise, convey anything but that impression to
the mind 1t Is evident that the Kings heart
WAS not in what he wrote. and that be did not
look very anxiously for compliance with hi.
request. II is amusing to observe low Caribal
dis reply, respectful rs 1t il in terms. reflects
back his sense OF his Majestys iusincerity.
After telling him that such was the present
state Of Italy that he could not obey tue King
injunctons, "uach az be should like IT," be
adds, "As soon as l shall have done with the
task imposed upon me by the wishes of the peo-
pie which eroaDs under the tyranny of the
Nespoltsn Bourbon, shall lay down my
sword at your Majesty's feet and shall obey
your Majesty for the remainder Of my life
time" II we were 70 take the Dictators
pledges as worth more than his royal cores
pondent's assurances, we might be tempted to
sieh over the fate of Venice, thus omitted
without word Of qualification from the all but
realized scheme Of Italian independence.
II may be assumed from the positive tone Of
Garibaldi's reply that he has allowed but very
little time to elapse between It's despatch ead
his departure for the mainland. 1t Is known
that the advance force under the Cheyalier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

WATCH THE ASSEMBLY NoNNATIoNs.--We see
that one nomination for member of the Assem-
bly, has been made in this State. II is republi
lican nomination. made in Chautauqua county
In this case the nominee happens to be new
man-one who was not mixed up in the corrup
tons of the last Legislature Let the people
watch all these Assembly nominations. aud see
that the nominees are not only new men but
good men. Those that have not been tried
may be Just as ready to trade of their votes a.
were the hardened sinners Of the las. Legisla,
tnre. For our State reputation, il for no other
cause, We should see to it to have none bu. ~
spectacle, upright men sent to Albany next
winter. Look out for the Assembly ucmina
lions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

lANCEy DGvN0SIsrs AND TRBvNE FRGx
that extremes meet. The truth of the saying
we often see exemp,fed. but seldom mere Iu-
dicroiisly than in the case Of the Yanoey phi
losophers of the South and the tribune philoso-
piers of the North. The former say that if any
thing dissgreeable to them takes place in the
management Of this federal family of ours they
have right to dissolve the ties that keep the
North and South united. Exactly on the same
principle the free lovers of the Tribune school
claim that when the parties TO the marriage
bond get tired OF each other. they may dissolve
partnership and seek their separate sHinities.
What difference in principle is there betweea
The two sects Of rhilosophers'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24
Personal Intelligence.

Hon Eli Thayer Of Massachusetts,. M J. Fsrgusoa n
the niied states Navy A Fa-rsr Of Charleston, 8
c aIH John o Tante, Of Coaaectcut, are stopping 81
the Astor House
MAJOR Hi aad Cap: Shower both O. the usited stas
Army Captain Pearson Of the Gated statcs Navy ana
Dr. Hclse OF LOUISIANA. stopping q, the New Nors
Hotel
r G. BEDFORD pr. Toos and Nr 3 Clarke. a. OF Cai
fornia, ana Thcm~ Frsncs Meagher OF Nee York, sr-
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Col Hunter and wife, OF Philadelphia: n. = 2sssi
81 Pittsburg rs MS Gov Brown and party OF renns.
zee. and n trquhari and wife Of Columbus, Ia, Es
stopping a, the fifth Aveuue Hotel
Ex-Governor seymour OF Hartford: Captain foster an
Captain Kelly, of England G. Rara,deAraa. FROM wrsn
iesiop and W. Russell, Of Lexington Mo soppia,
q, the Brevoort House
Attorney General wolcott or Ono. Hon John P Com,
gys ana family of Delaware. Cook f,nliy o. RAt
more. Cap,sn Z. E. Noiean, L SA Cnos ADD "a
my, c. : storrow, y. wadsvorth, c E. Kias @. a
a. Green and n II. Hill. all Of Bson, stopping A. tn,
81 Nichoss Hotel
Judge @. 5 Williams, Of New York: G. C. Cos, OF Ont
caso; r. Tesd W nils and James p Bailey, " soutI,
Carolina; J. J. Gddi5ss, Of Texas. I. II. Brown, T. l.
HINT. W. G lnglis and p. Plat Of Savan aah Ca ar.
sioppipg al the Laarge House.
Governor spraare az Rhode Island with biz ads viii
sceomrany the Providence Light Infantry to Cleveland
ohio where the Perry Monument il 20 BE- dedicated.
Com Perry was native OF Rhode Island. and the etty
OF Tovicerce has voted TO appropriate ~ 900 Tor tn,
ccursnys expenses.
Americans In Paris from the 9TH 10 the 10th OF Angus,
1850 registered st The banking Office Of Neesrs Lana ~
Co.;-Dr. Chss. Walsh, Geo wccdn,an, n. Maiden,
Mobile Mr. ana Mrs. Van Names, Mrs MARI Evans, Geo
Jackson, Geo. n. ball. Mr.. Cooley and family Geo b
Butler IT., A. de LeneySChAs W. Chaunoey, DR.. Chas
Z Rtstel, X. johnson, n s. Theband T. Beaupl and,
A U. Goodwin Mrs. J Howe, y. ". Gulean. n c.
Sparks, Vim. II. Bodeuhamcr. James Cray, Mrs Cray.
Geo. Jackson and wife, NJ. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs D. Siart
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs VIM walter Pheps, ysliusw Rosso
stein Moses g Cohen " s. Eagle, joseph A Robe, Nev
York, jos WIN. Miller Chas 8 Baser, +. AmsbacA,
LADY snd children, Phila5eipas: r n Fell, Illinois, Co
Ios srcke-all Jisdor Raising san franc eco; Arncif
Harris asd fsrnily. Mss Armstrong. Washington s n
pruran and wife. New Orleans; Rsv. 7. " Royd All
son Harry Percy. hatcher: Benjsmin slrsden CinNn-
sa.ii Mr.. ssd Mrs J. T. Stuart, J. l. Rsn, ks,saoxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

Ssoeeo had succeeded in efecting landing aud
that whole regiments we're deserving from the
hing . army.. The. enthusiastic reception giver
10 tAe hrst instalment of the expedition no
doubt decided at once the movements of the
Dictator, and By this time be is probably hall
way TO, If not already In, Naples. The letter
from Alexander Dumas shows that public feel
ing in the capital ran SO enthusiastically in his
favor that he bad but to make his appearance
there to sinsrrs, the adhesion of all classes OF
the population. Thus the revolution will id
all probability have been. completed without
bloodshed, and fortunately just in time for that
French war frigate which Louis Napoleon 80
providently sent out to serve as refuge for the
dethroned king and his family, aud thus enable
the Emperor to play the part of protector and
host to one of the dynasties with which he has
such long standing accounts to settle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

Our Interests il the Mediterranean are not
quite so important inst now, as the-e- Ia the
Gulf; Yet they require almost a; much aNfn,
ton as those in Mexico. We have the lives
and properties of our citizens to protect 10 fhe
Outbreaks that are continually occurring, either
from the throes of revolution or the excuses OF
fauaticism. There are only three stations a.
which 1t is necessary for our government 70
keep large squadroDs These are the Chnese
seas, the Gulf of Mexico and the Mediterranean.
In all Of them an effective naval force should
be maintained, and any additional strength that
may be deemed advisable to give to one OF
them should not be given at the expense OF
the others. 1t is to be hoped that the depart
ment will bestow on the events now transpiring
in the Levant their due share Of consideration,
and that it will Immediately send there force
thai will be sufficient to afford protection to
such of our citizens as may be resident in its
ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

TRocBIE BREWING AT VERA CRUz-Oue
HoME SouADRoN.--There is trouble brewing at
Vera Cruz The Spanish war vessels at that
port threaten to lombard the city, unless ample
indemnity is made for the seizure of the vessels
which sailed from Havana last winter, bearing
reinforcements and armaments to Miramon, who
was then marching to besiege the City of the
True Cross.
The Juarez government argue that it was
justified under all the rules of International Law
in taking the course it did, but Senior Pacheco,
the Spanish Minister, will accept no such plea,
and insists on having full restitution made BY
Juarez, while he has also managed to have an
other crow to pluck with Senior Miramon
and. his government for Mexico is now.
as abe. has been for over twelve
month, blessed with two governments,
respectively styled the liberal and the constitu-
tioual. If Juarez were even inclined to re-
.cognise the justice OF the. Spanish claim. it IL
not at all likely that he would be able to satisfy
it, and so there might be some danger OF ths
menace Of bombardment being put in execu-
ton.
What if it were tried? Would our govern
ment stand tamely by and permit city in
which so many Americans are established to
be destroyed, because there is some unadjusted
difficulty between Spain and Mexico? We
think not. If there were any really responsible
government in Mexico the case would be
different; but in its present disorganized
condition it should have the kindly pro-
lection of its neighbor and next friend.
This seems also to be the opinion of the admin.
istration at Washington, for we zee that both
the Susquehsnna and Powhatan are under or.
ders to reinforce the Home Squadron at that
port. We will have, then. at our disposal, to
meet all contingencies in that quarter, the fol.
lowing force Of vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

Making q total of twelve vessels aud 21s
guns.
We are inclined to think that such power
full peace demonstration as this will cause Senor
sures. The bombardment of Vera Cruz under
such circumstances would be rather danger
GUS experiment for Spain and we do not think
the experiment will be made just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

AMERICAN INTERESTS IN THE MEDrryRR,NE ~
The Mediterranean Is at present, and is likely
to be for some time 20 come, the theatre OF
events Of the highest political importance. The
fate Of Naples will no sooner have been de
cided than the Syrian, the Venetian and the
Hungarian questions will give occupation to
the naval forces OF the different governments
There will be interests TO protect which will
demand, on the part Of all of them, more than
ordinary share of wa,ch'nlness. Such is, in.
deed, already the case, and we see the evidences
of II in the vigilance with which England and
France hasten naval supervision in all the
Italian ports.
The only vessel-ofwar that we have in the
Mediterranean is a solitary gunboat-the Iro-
quois. The Susquehanna was to have been
sent as the flag chip to that station. but the
department has altered its intentions In regard
to her, and has despatched her 10 Vera Cruz.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
Mexican News.

New Orleans papers of the 2lst, contain
a statement made by prisoners aboard the
Mexican prize steamer corresponding SUBJ
stantially with accounts already published.
The Gen. Miramon had crew of $50 men,
mostly Spaniards. Forty of the crew were
killed and wounded in the engagement.
The prisoners state that the arms, ammuni-
ton, &c., were put on at Havana with the
knowledge of the Cuban government. A
large portion of her cargo consisted of pow
der, which was thrown overheard during
the fight. Some of the barrels of this pow
der have been recovered and prove to be
the same as that used in the arsenals at Ha.
vana.
A despatch from Washington states that
the recent events in the Gulf occasion much
solicitude in official quarters, as it is feared
they may complicate us with the foreign
powers having large interests in that coun-
try. Nothing materially different from the
newspaper accounts has reached the gov
ornment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
Free Negroes In Missouri.

Gov. STEWART, of Missouri, as we have
already stated, has vetoed the bill requiring
the free negroes of that State to remove
from its borders, or accept the alternative
of being reduced to slavery. The ground
upon which the veto is based, is that the
proposed law is in contravention of the
provisions of the constitution of the United
States and the constitution of the State
of Missouri. He quotes a clause from the
constitution of the United States, which
declares that "no person shall be deprived
of life, liberty or property without the
due process of law and furthermore, that
/" in all criminal prosecutions, the accused
shall enjoy the right to speedy and public
trial by jury" This, in his judgment, clear.
ly includes colored persons, and would
render the proposed law utterly imperative,
on the ground of it's unconstitutionality
and he quotes very copiously from the de-
cisions of Courts in Kentucky and other
slave States, to sustain this opinion.
The Governor discovers sundry other OBJ
jections to this bih,-one of which entities
him to the credit of special sagacity. 1t is
that the enactment of such laws will only
reawaken the wanting public excitement on
the subject of slavery, create new hostilities
against the institution" and excite fresh
sympathy for the colored portion of the
population. He thinks such legislation,
therefore, clearly impolitic we think he
is clearly right.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-06
An Agricultural journal.

1t will be recollected that, at the late
Agricultural State Convention, the project
of establishing an agricultural paper was
recommended, and Col. STEVENS, late Sena-
tor from Mcleod county, requested to be-
come its editor. The suggestion was a
good one, in all its points. A journal spe-
eially devoted to the farming interests of
Minnesota has long been needed; and no
gentleman could be selected who could give
greater value to such journal, or more
certainly, insure its success. Col. STEVENS
is practical farmer, and has done as much
as any other man in developing the farming
and stock.raising capabilities of our soil and
climate. He is, withal, graceful, forcible
writer-his little Glencoe Register, published
on the outskirts of civilization, having ex-
hibited very high degree of newspaper
talent and tact. We are glad to learn that
the Colonel proposes to act upon the fat
tering suggestion made by the State Con-
vention, and that The Minnesota Farmer
will make it's appearance early this summer.