davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

CmHp MrRbrH Al private corr,spon.
dent n The s0hth states that 4 most die.
graceful scene Wase rmcted on SUNDAY ire
22nd nl.;. At Mount Pleasant e;vl
had given birth 10 4 child the night bsI
fore, and while her parents were Al meet
ing she cruelty hlpfdeyed her offspring aud
buried Il III the sand 1T was q present.
she says, from ONE 81 the army attendants.
He says: This to me il q ;yne sample 81
the moral virtue that they are trying 10
establish In Congress BY trying to pass
the bill TO suppress polygamy; for II this
young creature had been d mans wife, al.
though he had n half dozen others, she
would not have fat disgtnced with lei.
child, nor, TO cover that disgrace, have
put an end 10 It's existence. I.
DEsERTERs killed. How in CAnP
FLoyD TIIEATRE We have learned that
OH Monday morning last, at about q
o'clock, some desertcrs stole eight tlragoon
horses and made OF with them. Rocky
Thomas was sent III pursuit Of the fugitiycs
and brought back tie horses. But tIiis. II
appears, is not all. Gu Wednesday night,
while the theatrein Campwas III full blast,
q row took place amongst the performers,
money returned 10 the audience, and a
general firing performed IN the house to
enliyen the scene. About this time tho
name Of Rocky Thoinas was called, whom
it was stated had killed tile deserters, and
a break was made for the dwelling Of the
person rejoicing in this cognomcn. Now,
q scene Of great excitement ensued, sol
dicrs were summoned to arms. patrols
were posted, and the guard at the crossing
to Frog Town was doubled, and each man
armed with q sword. by this energetic
movement the disturbance was oueilcd
for the time being at lenst A company
Of men had been ordered out to bury tile
deserters said to have been killed.
CorToS RAISING, &c.The following ii
from correspondent at Washington
County, writing under date April gth:---
" After a very pleasant winter, spring IS
upon US and farmers are busily engaged
IN planting and making preparations Tor
planting. We think OF planting cotton
more extensively than We have done here
toiorc. If We lad tile hand machines j
have seenin the south "a new improve
ment would be better) for spinning mp
our cotton, it would greatly encourage its
culture and bless this section Of the
country. When we get fixed properly,
we will have by far tile most desirable
settlement il the mountains. 1t is true
the disaffected have endeayored to bring
ldlsrepnte upon our place, but il is worthy
OF better name, and has a better name
by all who know it and take q proper
common sense view Of things We can
make 20oIbs picked cotton per acre.
Three pounds Of seed cotton makes one Of
lint, q, better yield by oncfourth than Is
realized in the Southern States. Our
water privileges are unsurpassed BY any
settlement III the mountains Well
adapted to, and the very place for, ma
chinery.n 81. $3.50.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

* 4 IL - ffsssaf Z f.. " !.
lftiekets, a veil a. MOI, ~ -
We FIRST week they Win lar, 4, !. IVA
q sheep, gdlcsn u driven sr.,.' a elsiIy
~ she vicinity 81 thrsntsns,, Y. leg @ plss.
psnpped a night d i ,ight Den i, 'nse' aal
itEbe borne m mind. tl,st ! 49, t0s9l let
now will . hbndred cricket. Vi alsstO,si
and ny constituting % hesd 90, ~, va yssr;
from year y year, " WI i ,a.,, y ih tAeh
minate them IN tho neishbo,,,o 49, Y ertst.
nenis Further late III the IN Mn, ms = ssltlt.
bushels cf accrns 10 10 waste \, y, ,lossands q
The mountain sides, md ID lie In. OsePh'i,
by this system Of herding Our M ms that
Pnt e good and profitable use NM 4 nay =. y
gresate, thousands Of bOsI,cts d gr.,, ,ne g.
that can " put 10 better use tl,sr u u ,asei
'"'"e- Yours truly. y
Tooele City, Msy 2, 1850. r'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

EScorRAcE HonE MANrracrcRE.--It
must be apparent to the casual observer
that II printing and publishing newspa
pers, books. magazines, and other useful
works is carried on in Utah to that extent
that the growing Increase Of our Territory
demands. We must manufacture our paper
and ink at home. This done, and it places
each ono in q condition totake and pay for
a paper in the product Of his own labor
Then, save your rags, and We confidently
assure you that before another year ex-
pires we shall be able to publish the
MouSrAINEER on.Valley-uade paper. We
would respectfully call the attention Of
our agents to the advertisement Of Bishop
Hunter ip tO-aay's paper. ....s -. ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
WESTERN NEWS.

Dr.. L. 8. 0wings, Of Mesilla, has been
chosen as Governor of Arizona, no other
nomination being made. Appointments
have been made by Governor OwingG
of all those officers Of the Provisional Go
VernmentInot made elective by the Consti.
titution. The county officers are elected
by the people, and the first Monday Of
May next fixed as the day for holding the
election in each county and precinct
throughout the Territory.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

HEAITH 1t would be pleasing to Us
to receive and publish any interesting
communications from our friends on the
subject Of the preservation Of health in
the changlhg seasons Of Utah (not as
usual in other countries divided into
Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
but exchanging times and entertainments
with each other1. The varieties and
frequent changes Of climate bring with
them varied attacks upon the health Of
our citizens. A warm thirtieth of April
is followed BY q cold frosty May-day.
June. in the midst Of its summer heat, is
often sariegated with snoM.storms and
hard frosts Or biting north-wcsters. The
results Of these are rheumatism and the
most severe pulmonary complaints. The
former particularly is at present felt
acutcly by many in the Territory. Judg-
ing from the general longevity Of the
aborigines, there must be antidotes as
well as cures To- these native diseases.
The learned herbists win fnd here on in,
teresting study. &. s:. ..' E.
4 z- cd
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
"A WORD ABOUT 1nr. mr..

Il. Mrssns. EnrroRs. ! sco in yoat H., ,,,,.,
that some person has taken liz Ia. s'1o !, :
make ''sc ofmy name IN sopnec,lo.s - Y, 9
stock drive, which was 70 have taken ~. ~ i
Monday morning. tho sOthof April, nj, 20 e
g state 2 the public that Ihave reou,,t,s ~ y
person directly Or Indirectly d max, 49, Y
name ga IN any way concerning said drive "
u n, II. poarrn
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
cRIcKE1s FOR HOGS.

MEssEs, EnrToRs:--I wish, through the CO.
hmns Of the MoUSTAlSEER, TO suggest to the
citizens of the different settlements threatened
with the raEages Of the eriekets, the proPriety
OF turning their hogs upon them. 1t has been
demonstrated that swine will fatten upon
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
Numf Nrm.s.

SOUTHERN PoLYeAlfY Al corresno,
dent, writing from Mississippi saws. =
hate the institution OF slavery from 4.
white relatives down. / need 0uly INV - !. .
that II You want 10 have Polyvomy
abused, Or The Mormoas for the ,rs e
Of i, just mention the. institution h ~ !.
presence Of one who has iron, ono 81, 8 +
twenty negro niistresses, and holds tle =. !.
lation OF master aud father 10 4 uottion .
Of them. This may seem strange n hs
abstract, but it is a common thing & tl,s
Inuiatoes amongst us plainly proyea
Mississippi friend is not alone Il ths
thing, for we ourselves have seen a
many, # not more, in proportion 10 The
negro population, around and about
Washington City, and through Pennsyl
yania and Ohio, than We have seen IN lie
south where We were raised and moro bas.
tard white children in one school district
that can be found in all the Territory of
Utah. Ems.
CONGRESSIONAL We regret that we can
not have our usually Interesting Congress.
sional proceedings in time TO lay them
this week before our readers owing to tie
arrival OF the regular ST. 10. mail last
week; one week in advance Of time, our
reauers nad then Inc advantage 81 our
ssuiur hleS.
IN Chicago. recently, brute named
Tyler was arraigned for beating and
otherwise maltreating his own father, anu
another named Keefe was had up at the
same time for helping him. The offence
Of the old man was. that he called to see
ms MlIe anu danghter, WhotWere living IN
improper intimacy with keefe and
! a.lotuer man, Wheh DIS son pounced upon
..ihl Z, stya'se chokcd NM Deaf INN, and
lnally WIN tne aid o. keete, tossed him
Town g: stairs; Inc tintlinl son and his
lrienu were let ON WIN q hne.a
WAR IN kENTrcKYThe following
private letter, given in the Ereaing Pod,
from Mr.. Clay, shows that the agitation
IN Madison county Is more serious than
the Kentucky papers representa- ours
q the 18th is received Ihaye only time
to say that we are IN a state of war. The
oligarcly were aiming q: me ID the ex.
pulslon Of the Bereans from their homes,
being in hopes that ! would forcibly dc
iend them, The radicals. Defeated BY
our Frankfort speech, rallying all the
conservative men TO my standard, they
gave in, vet tanning the diseOa
tent by garbliDg my speeches north, and
circulating false rumors, Hanson's re-
turn 70 ms sawmlll at Bereal where he EN-.
pioyed many republicans gave new fuel
70 the Old hre. went there on Satar.
DAY, and tried to induce him to leave.
telling him he would bring on fight, and
advising the republicans to keep apart
from rom the movement. The mob then at
once cried out that was then plotting
IN y attack On Monday, they met at
perea, lnsnlted the people BY searching
inc houses and not finding Hanson, they
md n Iun sl,A.. "a.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
WHAT NExTs

SISeE The American army entered Utah
and took up winter-quarters at Fort
Bridger, and The immaculate Eckels' court,
famous for Indictments. held al Camp
Scott; the arrival Of our old friend Ben
Mccullough and Governor Powell, as
plcnipotentiafies 10 the Mormohs from the
President to trent for peace. and offer q
pardon 10 he rebclIious; and the return
81 brigham Young and tho people from
the south; the location Of Camp Floyd;
the court Of Sinclair aud his famous bull
charge Gin the face Of President Bucha-
mans pardon1 to tic grand jury to indict
the Echo Kanyon rebels; and the famous
John Cradlebaugl,s bayonet court az
Provo city, and his holy prilgrimage TO
the tombs Of tho martyrs and the silver
EdiggiEgs; tile release Of I'LL the convicts
inthe Penitentiary by virtue Of Eckelsi-
astical sympathy; the order Of the War
Department for the removal Of the troops
from Utah; the passage Of the antispoly-
gamy bill by the House; the removal Of
the Judges; the organization Of guerrilla
banditti; what next! Why, Napoleon
has seized Savoy; the Pope will have do
minion over Romagna; Gen. Sam Hous-
tons boys will re- echo Ammo inthe halls
Of the Moatezumas; and that SO long as
the gulf Of Mexico washes the shores Of
the American continent, the twin relics Of
barbarism will exist. What nexta that
the Mormons will live in these mountains
until the snoY-cnpped peaks bear the
Mcigllto Of athousand SHOWS; that the filli-,
busters will yet hare Cuba, Nicaragua and
all the possessions that are claimed by a.
nation in whose veins runs castillian Or
negro blood. Whatnextg Thattfe minds
Of the people consider a newspaper worth
less that cannot have to rccite to its daily
readers, an awful tragedy in the way Of a
steamboat explosion, . railroad smash up,
congressional riot, coffee and pistols for
:wo, q midnight assassination, suicide,
Of conaagration; all Of which
,nly satisfies d Initiated taste for d moment;
ind the cry is, what nextY BY the Pony
Express we hope to lay before our readers
he proceedings Of the Charleston Conyen-
ion. probably the name Of the democratic
and that the special Legislation
i Congress will extend 70 oil the Terri
.ories. II the Republicans take the pre-
'cnt advantage that they have gained in
The House, rs We think they win, what
next! II Republican President is cleo
led, hell Of a blow up.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

urged the ppssage u an unconstitutional
law The eject on Utah will not be OBJ
served, hnt lhe result 81 sysriaf legislator,
win % fhtnD ~ Inc milton.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-This highly
Illustrated and ably edited magazine for
January and April, reached our table by
the last weeks OK e1press; the two missing
numbers we begrudge the fiend who
Hlehed them. 'F,.. -.-:- .....,.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

% AMERICAN AGRIcUtrURIsr, published at
N. Y, at the low figure of one dollar,
should be had and carefully read by every
American farmer.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
TIiE
MO J, UiN n III | | N FER.
sRlAT SALT lakf cry
sA7'uR DAY My i. iscp
RESPONSIBILITY.

-' ~ ssA''h'eh's mug OI''nlolis ~ regard
y Pass'ng events And public men, rs well
= q sueh Pt'.ate nl.tters i necessary,
= sonee. s.''. Ehe public pence and pros.
pel'' SaSa were 0Ar professions ii our
p10sPecsqsi snp whether Ne hare failed
y, y s ]. ahus lar ~ ihs public Judge.
me support We have received from Tie
800 49, W. D 7, more tbsn We could have
Sus y more We think than
y .s sAO1's nave deserved.
,,,... 80, sus.e ~ some characters n Che
3 "ho hs5g managed 70 exc out
- .A'a'enee, ana procure living IN some
apparently understandable. who
y, 49, - sucn course ct procedure
W. ploaA bright sunshine n which the
'a.s.ssssa elsIzen Plsascs 70 present their
rsuoss VT investigation had not been
a...'pp.sa ~ them. and i fur from their
ss''.n tnsy prefer the orershadOwing.
49,. 1870 q she siarless pisht. apdto hush
- ~ sl0uuy Storm Their deeds Of evil
4 = not otr duty then, and arc We not
Responsible g the public for . full exposi-
Won q what = transporting wrong around
-. vulgar threats hase been thrown in
49,. -. s s.,, y some. While others
M. $3.50, 49, Va. upon : Questionable dig
r...a, 49, '''"su y N'nolcate Their II.
W..
!, ~ !. ny 1Oo seriously apparent that
80 80. u'us. y crime, no effort = spared
49, -. "''a anen Younger men. who
$50. $50 go e,aq'od y honesty and npTeFl
.'sss 49, snarea 70 gnllt, who drank
$3.50 s ,sst p,osners Dfeast. and ct their
$50. J .a..,y al.aF. tne principles q yir-
-. =. ~ ~ .s.' va,nlags might be spared,
80. - VIZ $3.50 nsaded criminals wear bald
$3.50, $3.50, !, y. 1vN uDa1lehded y grey Tor
$3.50 ssss,'ss. - - grave. y Is 70 PC re-
= 80. -ssssl, .nAs .nose long stepped
g \. u ~ l1oAl Inc perpetual concomL
..I.s , = - As nave not only endsa /,
1870 y pllns ABOUT tile rnin Of unsus-
'spI'pg women bpt bare IN some mea-
saFo sucoeedcd 10 the pollution Of young
men, and 10 leading them into Che broad :
Aha equity road themselves have adopted !
Various are the bye-natbs Tho, la 3 :.
the vide Highway of general c,,,,. ~
ness. tho grog.shop TIA loa,,a. -.
corner, the gamblinr.b.ll -. -. 2
the stealthy visit 10 nc .,.h1. Y !. .as.,
the thieying Iasso ON Tho con,n,c,,.. s. !,
Mme load to the cells Of the dungeon a.
e the assassin's life in the forests or an
the plains, and thence to the eallows
Tho great responsibility of eyery ,our.
nAlist, who has the interest 81 the honest .
citizen q heart, when be sees his fellow
beings temptod 70 20 dark and dangerous
: : career, y 70 give faithful warning in
tno plalnsst terms. and point out the hid
gen poison In the glittering cup.
&, no ~ may no. now % very extend
o., Nv !. = = growing EVIL; and one
1870 7, man s.c'lmlzed. often draws npon /
~ J, pe'l'ss y 'ne companionship Oh
!, =, !, 1. 3 80 o'nsl. are entrapped. TO
49, y. ~ s.s.ns y0a.n rom nus entrance
$3.50. " : u',s. one Ih'ng should
!. ~, 4 -. NJ, ll, 'oo nach severity
..ss;.a.s.. 81, ". 49,. 20. nssuou Z WORD
80. 80. l.s.a.. ss .Yuu young
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Educational Notice.

MI oSDAY, SEPT sRD, MRS IRWIN win svrz
Ava school for Girls IN the Basesat Of the Prcsbvte-
ran Church Edgefeld- Arnsngenents hsss kseu ..Ss
70 give fun and thorough Accidents and CslleC..S
Ihe Lady cmpleyed 10 teach MUSIC czar>t ss ~
entire satisfaction
Mon r = SAsrk1-. native Of France ana . zx4s
ate OF the Royal College o{ Agisrs, VIII teach Yr.dh
spanish Italian and Modern Greek- Non San,s re
sents the best tsstizacHials from many dsssnurkel
persons.
Mr.. R. J. Aeigs says Of Moa ssriea: .sBs has h.,.
seaenlng my son some time, and this practices 5aI n
hita conFinces me- that he deserves be rrurte< =,
piiclfg As a Teacher OF French
Ihe regular Rates psr Session q ave noatss ~ zk
J@husic On tn. pz-uo 81 -
1feek. 10 -
LAlSu1scs---- - %
-S,IS'e1t-. z11n As-<ssa> -
Pupils vii. be charged from tbs tr.s q setsriax
TO the end Of the Session The biIs viii be psrahIs n
the middle OF the session ss~41
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to my old friends and
have again returned to resume the practice OF the
chased the interest OF brother in the old establish
months b New York the past Summer TO obtain fully
renovated and enlarged tho suite Of Rooms throughout
class work than Galleries boast Of, and
10 sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
ard. have slso engaged the services Of Mr.. COOK,
the Pictures which obtained the first premium at the
Worlds Pair in London, in 1881, and determined
not only to make this the leading Gallery in the State,
bat nv work shall not be surpassed North South,
and now introduce 10 the public the following new
styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
vigenette, plain or colored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel PortaIPictures, life sizs,
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, is taken at one sitting.
Stcreoscopes, on glass or paper,
stil continue mako the aelanotype and Am
tfrcy in this city, except the Autograph Gard,
when bat made at sitting All who are 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, T. n HUGHES
oct1O-d h. q. .. g. A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

f are daily receiving additions already full
W supply OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We
have ali the latest styles Of Shirts and Collars Stocks
Cr;lvats and Ties. We have any quantity Of Cloves,
GaIatlets Robes SUspcEders and all qualities Of Hos
iery for both Ladies and Gentlemen Our stock of I'm
dewrar Is compi,te embracing all the heavier fabrics
OF Silk and Wooden. suitable 20 the approaching season
These goods VIII be sold 1t corEespOndngy low rates
with the short crops. J. II. McGUI..
seu3-tf Cherry St, door from Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
LIVERY STABLE.

gHTM T. WRIGHT x Co, would respect n
W fully inform the citizens of Nashville kS-EssIS
and the public generally that they have CEx-k~A-
purchased the well known Livery Stable and the stock
ami fixtures, formerly occupied by VIM J. Philips on
Market street, just below the Square
We have iiTSt-Tate lots and bOxstals to accemIno-
date drovcrs, and all friends who may favor us
with their patronage
We pledge ourselves to give satisfaction in all cases
We. have large number of fine Saddle Horses and
fine Buggies TO hire at ali times
The fact is do not nteut being surpassed by any
stable IN the Southern country. Come along and see
FOR yourselves.
jlu3-ly WA- T. WRIGHT x ".
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
NEW SERIES-N0. 1929.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
(ns HIS on Lxz 10 oosszrrn sQ<xz, |,


One square, one year, $SoAesch sdditcasl ,ru~r. "a
written notice must be given 70 take o1s s.l scsz
EMBELLISHMENTS OF yearly ADVERTISERS before the yuz<
expires, ofkerv he We shall charge tiH socs
No contract Of yearly zdvertsenents rin Be sss>u,
tnuec without previous notice q D. nsr viii ~
rates y
Advertisers exceeding lie 9ase ecz>
raeted Tor VIII be chsrssd fax the sxossI I<n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

ESNPLoYAKST-Sss A MONTH AND AL U-
I<PkSSES PAID.-An Age1t Il wanted W every tewn
and county In the United states, 70 engage IN re-
spectzeie and easy business by which the above pro-
dts may os<ssnly be raLised- Fer fun particulars
cnr.~ e Rcsd~sy. New York csty, nciosins oas
pustags stamp.
oe91o- <txsukwnn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
p. w. MAxEY q CO
so - x1sxEz szzxz.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Wreught and Cast Irsn csoksst9a

A nd every variety e he~t,a< s<osss. er.su, =
"a "a ,. p's,s oePPss ss lssi ~, we x'as Ssess 49,
Jars, Copper eotsoRs. ke., - Are pex = pqnU r
l.rgs and veil sssc<tst stock q evey srsses -
kspt " thsr iins &-kEznew, ukiGA tkay Uo 60
mined . ell e~ for esd o. = psnc<Aa1 &nnfn1.ss
Jeh work - ever kind soizsttef snd sDo1hl nSsR
tion givsn ri We Are ahc us7ars1 - = nsu1A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
sgium.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No 7Sl BROADWAY, NEw YoRK.


Having secured their Ingenious Invention by
execute ali orders for IMMATURE LIKENESSES OF
PER- oNs ON CHINA presenting all the attractive
advantageous features OF ordinary photocraphs
the brillancy and finish Of color drawing and
hitherto unattaned quality Of durability by being
rendered mpsrishabe the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they trsnsferrsd
As the patented process Of the Company enables DE
reproduction Of Photographs, not only on plain sur
be reproduced with fault
less accuracy, and deiicacy Of deneaton upon Per-
celain wares Of any description and dimension
articles Of Injury or of hsusehoid utility, such ss
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. yOI-
LET ARTICLES, &c.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing m
unique and exquisite siys ef ornansntaton ~ articles
in domestic s.
In order 70 furnish facilities fer the eratiacx,on s
the popular TASTE and to meet the wants those pa
Of the Fine Arts desrous Of having Portraits On
Porcelain the Company have Imported from Eursps
their own order, which tlsy sell at czsst prices
As the American Company are owners Of tho patent
right and consequently the only PERSONS authorized
use the process, they have deterniaed IN order
ford People in section of the Union an spportu-
nifty 70 possess Portraits China to make tho foIlov-
ing proposition to residents in the country, who
unable 70 visit personally the Atesr and Galleries in
New York: Persons sending photograph andre
type, dsguerreotyps the escs Of the Company IN
in return by express res u ossr charge. rishlv or.
nanentsd Breakfast Cup and sauesr, with ths port cit
transferred thereon
By transmitting dagaeFreotype and yxx poIIARs,
they VIII secars N like manner Handsome French
Vase or folks Article with the portra Reproduced sy
the pateated process.
By seadlns pair ss dasuerrestypes and nsrnss
DonAss, they VII receive p return pair q rich
ssvres gses, with the partraita sxscntsd equal 70
miniature paintings and, in like fnsnnar psrtraits
be reproouesd On porcelain Vases Of every
Hundred Soilass the pair
H. -B-Bs particular m writing the addfas, tewn,
cocnty and State dhtsretly. All II ~ % be ad-
dressed 70 .AAAAGER, AARR1CAH =. 9Toa8APH1C
PORCELAIN co 7sl hoH4way, Hxw YoRx.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
VOL. XXI.
Aashrille 2
TERMS 3.

~ ...ss 90
Tri=Eeekly, per annunl, . - -
Weekly, per annnn, - :, M :: :. -
= Ous weekly for two years, or two week.-mrs.
for one year in advance, - . %
When the Daily, Tri-weekiy or weekly IS to be dis
Continued maid IN advance the time subscribed for)
ths sbrber must order Otherwise il viii DO c0Itin-
ued al our option, until paid for and stopped. II
nof d 4 must be paid the time Of discontnuance
or al our option II the party IS good, it viii be sent
until paid
Ramittances BY mail, in registered" letters at
rIsk.