davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
HICKS CHINA HALL.

HICKS China HALL.
Rich French China Dinner Setts--s large
assortment of new styles, some very fms,
At HICKS China Hall.
e Rich French China Tea Sets. of almost
every style and size,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Chamber and Toilet
Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Desert Sets,
40 at HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Tete Tete Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Bureau Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Mantle Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich Csystol Cut Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich Water Sets, French and Bohemian,
At HICKS China Hall.
The Best Silver Plated Sets, peices.
At HICKS China Hall.
Best Beitamon Sets, peices,
At HICKS China Hall
Best SILVER Plated and Rich Japan Tea
Trays in Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich Bohemian Glass, in great variety, style
and color,
At HICKS China Hall.
Bronze Figures, some full life size,
At HICKS China Hall.
Panin and BISCUITS Figures, handsome
variety.
At HICKS China Hall.
Ieebur,,s, Ice Water Pitchers, Water Cool
ers, Sho yer Baths, Sponge Baths, Plunge
+ Baths, 0ty Baths, Vases and Mantle orna-
ments, in great variety and style,
Coal Oil Lamps, a large assortment OF the
best and largest, finest and cheapest.
AT HICKS China Hall.
The best and finest Table Cutlery and Sill
yer Plated Ware generally, and in large va
riety,
At HICKS China Hall. 3
Comm On snd fine Queenswsre, Glass and
China, at wholesale and retail, cheap
At HICKS China Hall.
House Furnishing Articles. In this line
A. H. Hihks & Co. keep almost everything.
At HICKS China Hall.
| Old Stai ID, 80 New House; Center Block Of
| Neyr Bailding, North side Public Square.
A. H. HICKS 8 co.
jaasstd.wln
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

ExPscTED, per Glenwood, consignment Of su-
jaass-9 sENJ- ,. SHIELDS co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12

LII D. n Kennedy, GA. Harrell,
J. E. Bailey. DR.. J. Cobb, G..
A. Henry, Fl. S. Kimble, John
f. House, z. ". Thomas, G..
G.Smith, s. F. Beaumont and
B. a. Rogers.
18th 90 Sam. Wilson and DR.. C. Nc
Cauly.
18th G. J. McCauley, P. Bagwell and
w. BagweH. 3
10th g G. 4. Alternately, VIM. Batson.
s. d. Raimey. VIM Wyatt
and S. D. Watkins.
18th Thes Ramsey, W. r. Thompson,
W. Fl. Eldridge and John
Edmondson, Esq.
18th g Up. DAILY, s. +. Allen, W.R.
Martin and Hesikiah Davis.
18th :; g. Williamson, T.. E. Blake, b.
Corban, DIR. Marable and DIR.
J. NJ. Jackson.
goth Z" Vim. Allen, J. S. Powers and S.
A. Nesbitt.
RssolVed, That the GAINESVILLE Chronicle,
Nashrilia R1- sser and PsTRIOT Surinofield
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
TERMs-cAsH ON DELIVERY.

TERMS-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Those desiring 70 nh their Coal Houses will find il
to their ntag to lay In their supply ~ this sea
son. orders LETT at Mr.. Geo. 6reig's, on Union IT.
or addressed 20 Post-ofiice Box 4SS, viii receive
prompt attention. Yard on Cecar street, adjoining
Nashville AID Chattanooga Railroad.
q Tss HENRY MURRAY, =
junel9-2tssw Sales Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-12
LAND FOR SALE.

r AM now Offering FOR sale, privately portion OF
i nv land upon which now live, about i've miles
from the city Immediately fronting H ydess Fer
~ pike. The amount proposed 70 be sold 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

reaching the Corso well dressed people in numbers
,gan and again Viva Sspoeone "vIva la Francia p
" Viva Pltaha ~ "viva Whore Emmanuee ~
Prussian Opinion ON tho Italian q question.
From the Prussian (Berlin) Gazette, Jan. a.
Assuredy England possessed the right OF proposing
tain conditions which might be accepted by the
Powers but the English government under the direction
Of Lord Pamerston took another entered spon
taneously into private negotiations with Of the ine-
rested Powers Was this done with the Of preventing
France from fulfilling the obligations which she had con
uacted OF facilitating the means Of freeing herself from
agreed upon between England and France in order 70 i'm
pose first upon Austria and then upon The rest Of Europe
appears TO US 10 be incredible and we shall not believe
According 70 current reports nothing less aga,ed
than the annexation OF the three duches to Sardinia as
this annexation could Be prevented without an armed
teTvenOn and there existed reasons for considering
whether would be advisable 10 reinforce Sardinia BY
the addition of Central Italy.
The situation OF another sovereign OF Central Italy
CURED that should be made TO secure the
legitimate interests OF the two parties There appears TO
have been question Of this In the agreement concluded
between France and England II Is said the only OBJECT
was the aggrsndisement which would result TO SARDINIA
from the annexation Of the countries annexed which
would swell it out but which would not strengthen It,
But Sardinia ought 70 purchase without sacrifices this
was not the ancient Sardinia which was to be
bat ne,o and smaller Sdrdinia-Sdrdinja wilOsa Nice
and Savoy The dynasty OF Savoy could never wish to
purchase aggrandizemen at the price OF the primitive pos
sessions OF her house, and Sandman statesman co lid
never conscnousy exchange ancient and assured pos
sessions for and uncertain ones.
And how could the English ministry become unfaithful
to the traditions of that Englsh policy which has
been abandoned for moment since the accession Of VIII
lamY How could make such concessions and adopt the
policy OF natural frontersg Would Lord Pamerston wish
to purchase the liberty Of Italy at such price? This
would be to abandon that very liberty and perhaps that
OF Europe Possessed If the passes of tie Alps the gates Of
Italy would be in the hands Of France and sggrandise
ment Of Sardinia would be capable Of compromising her
for such injury. Switzerland would be pressed
on the south by France, and It's neutrality would become
illusion.
The treaty Of commerce concluded between France and
England Ia pointed to as justifyng these But
what advantage will England derive from treaty which
will! place France In . condition TO obtMn a price more
advantageous than at present the important sincws
oil wariron and coalp is not impossible that England
has arrived at point which renders her DESTROYS yield
ing up her rank in the council Of nations her political
position in exchange for some alterations OF the tariff
Mefss Golden and Bright not yet at the head Of the
government OF England,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
blow 10 10 power. separation nom, not di6nse'
berment Of the Roman States which they efec6
from the Paris Union, Feb IL

~
bermsnt Of the Romm States which they snec1l
From the Paris Union, TeeLl
The om.ssosms, Is absolutely in error This political
question interests in the highest degree the holy see since
OF soyereign IL more competent 70 give decision than
the Sovereignty himsekP Either we must absolutely
deny that the Pope possesses any temporal power over
must admit that there least he the first and the sole
competent authority Up 70 the present moment neither
the Cbasiomel nor even the pamphlet has disputed In
principle the right utility and necessity Of tho temporal
power Of the Pon King TO decide as to the exercise
tent maintenance OF that rule. Az TO tho radt0ns
Of the Galican Church y the CoWst,aioel s entirely
wrong in invoking them in the present case: We could
ness with which the Church Of France at all times has
defended the Poncal sovereignty, and has associated
i1sr in the traditional policy Of the country
Since the COnonnel cites the great name Of Bossuet
let permit to remind Of what the Bishop Of Meaux
thought Of The temporal power Of the Popes and OF what
was written ON bis dicaton in the De de "a Declare
nefs and manors as legumately and with the
rights other are masters Of their property we
even know that these things being consecraed TO God,
cannot be wrested from the church and given TO aymen
without sacrilege We willingly congratulate the holy
See and all the church the fact that the Emperors
corded to the Popes the sovereignty Of the city Of Rome
and of s territory in order that they may exercise more
and pray that God may be pleased to project and pre-
serve the sacree parimony Of st. r(Part l., Book
~ How then the Constitutional dare TO say, afler
having invoked Bossuet that the encyccal letter Of the
10th January Is an abuse Of juriedictionf
The Steele, in few words, has found means +
insult the Pope by Transforming his calm and sor
rowful complaints and his appeal 70 prayer into
a religious war cry, and a. the same tim
which present circumstances give apropos and mar
vellous facilities Of replying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

reaching the Corso well dressed people came IN numbers
from the different streets and joined the crowd in crying
sgan and again. Viva Napoleone ~ Viva Ia Francia W
" viva Pltaha ~ "Viva Vttore mmanue!ev'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

sovereign fOnun mas eQore69eo an
letter TO all the bshops We ct first doubted whether We
were legally authorized 10 publish that document The
organic law which regulates the relationship OF the po
cal power OF our country with The Court OF Rome leaves
no doubt upon this question: and resolves negatively
In fast, article of that law says
"No bull brief, reecrpt, decree, mandate, provision,
signature serving a. provision other documents Tex
pedtions) from the Court Of Rome when emily con
corning private Individuals may received printed or
otherwise made public without the permission q the 60
vernment"
This enactment ia formal, and could not have in.
rnsed the moderation and the federation Of the
Alton thought 1T 70 derogate from absolute
prohibition We were informed this evening, with our
contemporaries that might reproduce the Pontinca
letter without improperly
This letter declaration from the head Of the Church
addressed TO his venerable brothers Of the episcopacy
On the FIRST grounds imposes upon us respect which
We shall scrupulously observe.
But does not concern questions OF faith, Tor the sete
ment OF which the authority Of the Pope only absolute
when conormabe TO the sacred canone and IN accord
with the universal Of the assembled church.
political question sone is here under consideration
and ON this point the competency Of the Court OF Rome
could not be admitted Uioa d;saposcino al the traditions
Of Ae ChHrcA 81 France. The memorable declaration OF
tached says te1tually:-
81 Peter and his ssccessors Wears OF Jesus Christ
and that the whole church Itself, have only received
power from God for spiritual things and which
salvation and not temporal and civil thngs.n
Thus, IN the encyolca letter Of the 10Th of January
" he temporal sovereign who speaks 10 the name u =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

we know that any concession Of the Pope respecting the
legations must be considered act Of weakness But
these the very who, by counsellng Plus TX 70
abuses in those Provinces have driven them TO
separate forever from the Ponncal government "0ne
should always treat with the Pope, said Napoleon "as
be had two hundred thousand men as his orders" Let,
then the Pope be accused Of weakness The nacou
of ali the Roman Catholic S&ates his responsibility
And if the Catholic governments have resolved not 70 act,
because they have recognized the useessnees and
eren the dangers Of undtdking enterprise o. teAat o.
the Pdpacy Assuredy It would be easy for them 70 re
Romagns by force and 10 retain IN obedlence a.
heretofore, by the means; but would NOS be sub
jects they would TO the Holy Faher-h would be
prisoners Such b the conviction Of the great Powers
The States Of the Church contain 2,7o00 600 inhabitants
The Legations form tle less than the third OF these
States and they the last provinces added TO the
holy See should appear therefore, that the eepsra
ton o. them would cause lees pain 70 the Holy Palmer
than the separation q others would do The sword or the
Popes subjected them, and now that that sword s I'M
puesan 70 preserve AID protect them, what duty can
Pfss * invoke r refusing TO recognise their ndepen
denoeY We thus recall In few lines the past history
Of the Romagna, u because clearly explains il situa-
ton towards The Holy 6ee At epoch may be said,
has that country formed part Of the Bates OF the Church
by the same title - the other provinces U3 1877
enjoyed special franchises, and II since 1915 the
regime has been mpoeed the other parts
Pontifca domain, 10 only by foreign fierce that has
been maintained. Consequently by removing themselves
late them they do Dot give, ~ some people say mortal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
Tn: rress: s ~ Agit.tissn, 1. Fs..ee.

(P1b (Jan. S0) Correspondence Of Londo6 rmeRl
have examined with attention the petitions which, no
70 The present. have been addressed by the prohbons
TO the government agans oscsl REFORM and do mot nd
that, amid their lamentations, there word Of commits
seratton for the public At large, Who besides the heavy
x they pay 70 the STATE are forced 70 furnish An mpo
the cotton velvets Of Amns are inferior 10 what can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

government.
but believe that Sir J. Hudsons opinion reached
the Of the King General Gdrbaldi then asked
reign the presidency Of tss dssosldtiOn, which he
did in the most prompt and generous General
Garbadi afterwards wrote to Sir James Hudson TO
know whether be had given any opinion 10 the King Of
Sardinia that this association ought TO be dissolved Sir
j. Hudson answered promptly and frankly that in his
opinion, in monarchy all The armed forces should be un-
der tie cdmndHd Of the King All the forces Of the king
dom had previously been under the command Of the So
vae proceeding on the part Of Sir Hudson with regard
10 these questions and upon which he received
instructions from her Majestys government, nor do
think that the French Minister had anything to do with
good Offices Of Great Britain would be Withdrawn IL the
proposed measures were persisted in, believe Sir J.
HUDSON never made any statement Of that kind. Al
though was not necessary 10 take any public notice OF
the matter wrote private letter 70 Sir J. Hudson APP
proving what he had done.
Mr.. GRIFFITH wished 10 know whether he was to under
stand that thb entirely unauthorized proceeding
On the part Of Sir j. Hudson.
Lord J. RUssErI-Her Majesty's government had
heard Of the matter until they informed Of by Sir
j. HUDSON.
Demonstration I'm Rome against the
POpe's Rule.
letter from Rome Of the 18th Of January says:-On
the receipt Of the OF the change Of ministry At Ta
rim the chiefs Of the liberal party resolved 70 get de-
moneaoon a. an answer 70 hoa0 recently organized by
the clerical party and accordingly, the evening OF the
20h crowd assembled In the raER Colopua where the
ter the nrst roll Of the drums about forty raised the
cry OF Viva Napoleone." Some French gendarmcs
who bad been ordered 10 prevent all demonstration
possible but mot 70 arrest any told the leader q the
live Napoleon and crya gain, Long live Napoleon p"
The drupmefs and trumpeters having, - usual COM
menced her march towards the residence Of the French
general be crowd followed repeating The same cry o.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14

SH'atri @rrlts. S!arIe. &a1ce @Irn, Gbscp.
ace nebu eiLcr Mtrgf arItrer 9rttttl, Yarpmcrlcrn. Yu.
!tn's Grl'aet. Srrmn l4meipr SpIp 3Ibnbugittn eau &C o..
:HSnc, lc. IL. gum &rrNuf bel q. i. Ytlbtr, Not.
/ e'caUnt u.e ! WIlsns Clap .iarS, ttipnerrS fur : on.
teItrrerY unc 9unerlHrtS railenr, liue bcl lcsti ~telteblsCr
Guar'hst un:tr 6]abritprtte ~ pahtR bi
&. e. Iii6r @l;.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
Drrmilfbtes.

Aus 96 lartlpbia miro 6ert6t,t: Ger r..
etaisrsmrtrat'ib s Iurnprreln rpiro am 90 m,;
O0r Ginpribun9 / ;nsr ufueu Saae einen D,rob..
mario eureb mttreyr Strafrn FER Stobt ma aer
1ie Sdltlmersr 2urm9, nlrinre uno pas Surn,r.
ohuBtnerrrs BON Salt more perben an s,r 1.a-
ltthstttrn &beIl nebm,n.
@Ih tin 2%&rtffhmpf. Sn 5rrs 1bmi,p,.
ten tnrlIt6 ipti Manner 3uIriien ur bic gBett..
Stt 3sit mar auT jsRn Stuuesn fsf9sIeet. S,n-
ncr9 mahte rabrtnO pieisr 3ett 24O uup 0ie~
8'nn'9 2lO 3'l'n Fertig. 9bpiiihe Strait unp
@f'rdnrtHut %tGnnen. mir man Il bt. ou6 ouf
anOsre Neiis, ais hnr4 8aunsdmpft, bepi,ftr
prrern.
Carl 6orntss srbie't BON Dem 6er;s, If
S0Fur9 sintn lfSnsn Suuplas ,um g,lt,T,,
Der b ritmte gtOlOnetuia 0ospouer, 17ss
oct 9'IpSurSbaultn %8sborcn, tit s,RVrbtn.
Cine GUrr .~ipcnren, ous paris n,ln,t
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Sf9rins fnp. iie NIT 5we, fran,6Hlten 9arcu,n
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SreIt pen J axis etue Rsue lpitlte, ftfcn .,jn,s.
rOs3S cine lebr anflnltgs. trbdnats III, fSr,in
~ paris an elnem l~ttreusn Ctr &. 81 El,s
bate oOrber i~OrsfAlt'9 8OrIr1s ssa,aa.. Sir NOR
81 S1Ste 9lt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14

30" ~fa'Sa'Hs, !tin b,lrnetrts W,rst,uR. R,,.
"!s' &c h@ roF @sriGt BON Der BsI1uIbtauue
'eFo pfher FUR i'm (; Id fur6tc arr f,R. e,r On,
e'aHtr bat Jn fdtrs Scr,ife, ernu lein avftr,t,r
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S,'S'" "ese'"f bin b'nrsIt. 8abrt uns an
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~ "eSs SsFc1n'mne uno Struie ZEN Sduloi-
81" 'r'F'n. W'r mir / y. unirr sutss gtstt lltera
iinr bewa5rsn rcutn.
u"e mac lot MT nt,icn 0efhngtnen esfbsb,nf
rug er't auT Ntiins, 0rIfon unp 9pbnIsu
psut.nr.
Sm Better if's, mir fhaHsn fe s.ut. s.,6r
t'@ tc'f' ia9;e SrrTn - pas game Saus il
0eR ofaufn, Ntra. Nttus Dat ollo toIlIfs uup
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3u MR. laate 9"dlru GurnsaleS p;ro Cut.
e"s tin Id uHe'3'uat, uiht wria,rn, bic sfsoulas
loren nit tbrtn Q'clan9cncu auf,unrb ner mn
'T'r eralbsH r'nn fur l1ttrt gEatt ~ fer,,n
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MOOT n0n Samrroo"n rIsu f~inren, unb raa Il.
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"etr eann trsbt Iutb auI - 60 fam nidbt p;ehr
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cs nnrsrs aui ris Sutr.
S6nrl unr arrIuit'rS rurbea nun ii. bi.r,u
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c''t nr6 no mE9I ID rem ltcn +, louos G,r;,6-
Ten 81 s%Tfdt'n. ger rU;t ueIe Sen,i1, FER
S6u'e "uer ttS i st G,ns,brattcn unp @,Fon.
9enen 81 tb1lteu.
NlttcrHatt id9erte ii6er BEN W5fhsrn ro+
reh'etsu Hnp brIultcn Die mdh;i1er G,pf ,rp
l'fa''FltEH '@ rr ta.ttn Sttaasr aus rem ara.
men, rree'nern S'deu; mub ,utttn am f.ru.u
oitiNsn S'r jUnt matte Sllst, uup lr,lt - l,i1r
SFNuff Eno n'nrmrlte Der frrns, fsrne Bonner
s'ntsrH'r; "a bulttte lhneil unp soriIbt, cine
ennfEit 0rltalt uter rte Seua ,pelbe Scbu1ops
nitrert puttC umlGlpf. G5 mar Cotton. ,r ,Iitt
eur1 rt rnCne Sbur in DEN tnncrcu N,un n,r
quite rHHte BORT tpas er an l9aT. II uno !G!ste
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ben, bis Ct benz 9nsr Der 6,inre pakrIt,;nli4
,n enfJiebtn muni&Ie. in simem tcbl.r Baum
nnttrn Der quite. it!tppte ranu saS i'm !Samin
rur@ 'bn Itael pitrrr ansefaate 5tusr in eiu.
Gdt fer CUTE untrr pas S,tt. mari tiusu tiib-
gen gsihtgp nsbmtncen Bid auf p,r N,um
De- tem 10 laa9e Ship esstn leine 8rrfulo,r
9'malrt eatte, Inu. mrlte nod sinen 6lttern 6IuH
~iipilcfen Fen %tInnsn, bls,Gen Qispen hineurb.
une 'srI6pan0 Damn, itnsl unp oerSuIblps p,e
CT SstOmn'sh' I'm S'etttn unpur6prin8.i&en 5aat-
II" 'sS SN'''e'. C5prti. fUI9t.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
Samtu' ! Amsllt. Yatstfabrt NetIsn. 0rsu,dhart.
1amIpfiSbifiabrf

NVIIutW
5anibHrS une REn yprt, ola 9pufhnnp,rn.
9ernlii:s!h Ger neurn duf has SSuptit atbaui,n une GLE
9anieit' sin9sribttttn Groptn eiitrnsn YpIicamyilains
SoTnINla, -UUJ 5Uns, @dpt. 1rnuimhnn.
. arnmUptd. 2OUU IONS. Gavt. Sstmrnirn
Saronid, 25UD Cons, &np'. Gblsrs.
Obiss Trsth ibrtr ltnelsn dnp ~slldltibn iyabrt,n rabm
'l6H S'tsnnis Dan'rTltttHt Wsresn s~t8tIa,dBIS am
GrItrn unc Sunfisbnrem lrprn Mpnats
osn Atm BORT INC 5amhurs, sia Southampton rstert uuh
ntbmtn 9ahdaisre pen 3rlp .Jcrf mat
hamburg, 4GprS. Sonrpn nns Scutbanptou
III !pIetHfsn @Ttisn:
&Thc &Giutt SlUB.
SpctlI 31IutE So.
SWtl6Chptd 50.
9"h Pdmburs ndb GsrD gprt:
9Ilit GalltC Sll2.o6. s3fpGifC 9GIdit $40. 3nifhsnbt-
$40 NSe5eh YdpaSC fp:NbG man ip IN
T.. b. Rid1drc, HOaS u. gmr-
80 2hoaoTGo @cu YS.T
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
s.. JaGrgaas0.

TIE German ADVERTISER,
3. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
10 published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per A,num, payable in advance.
Terms Tor Advert st:nents reasonable
OFFICE: 1th Str, between CLAr X LErcy.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
8, ~ 9, n4IitDtt
uap
aAerbirr = II.

q T tIVIT = 4 7 Q II.
Fem 9nbiI!um St trsrbenits Nniei4e, pak FER
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Dem 6%littmarft 9'Asrrber. sIme ISirtpntalt nchil
EaAelhltr SalrH srriGirf hat, mpi,itii RI nh
rrrutn m'rr, lelne 6rrunrr unH ras YuRIlfum inn
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