davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

And for diseases arising from habits dispstio IL
all improper discharges ana will restore ths
patient IN short time TO state OF health and parity
Use HelmtoLds Eztrdd Bncka for diseases and aIss-
tiOns OF the most distressing character
Use HelHbolds EzrGct Bsckg for all Affections azs
diseases of the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
University of Louisiana.
LAW DEPARTMENT.


THE Lectures in this Department will commences
J. the second MONDAY of November, 1880, and con-
TIME until the first Monday of April 1851. They will
embrace the various branches of the Civil Law OF the
Common Law, and of Equity; Admiralty, Commercial,
International and Constitutional Law and ths Juris-
prudence of the United States. The Lectures will be
delivered by four Professors:
Hon THEODORE II. AcCALEB, L. D., Professor Of
Admiralty and International Law.
RANDE1L HUNT, Professor of Commercial and Grimm
al Law, and the Law of Evidence.
CHRISTIAN R0SEIIUS, Ii. ID. Professor Of Civil Law
ALFRED HENNEN, Professor OF Constitutional and
Common Law, and Equity Jurisprudence.
No city in the United States has the advantages
which New Orleans possesses for the ready perfect
requirement of the Modern Languages. Good Board
city in the Union.
All communications must be addressed to the Dean
Of the Faculty, at New Orleans.
RANDELL HUNT,
augl0-d&wtSdmin Dean of ths Faculty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

>, 7lS0sV70o MAfKet -.
RkU
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
igium.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No ISL BROADWAY NEW YoRr


Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
execute all orders for "MINATtRE LIKENEssES OF #
PER-ONS ON CHINA,o presenting sIl the attractive
and snvantaseous ea.ures oI oranaIy photographs
hitherto unattained quality of durability by being
rendered mpcrshable the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they are transferred.
As patented process OF the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs, not only plain
faces but upon such are round or of any degree of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and delcacy Of delineation, upon Por
ceain wares of any description and dimension used
articles Of luxury or of household utility, such as
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &c;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style Of ornaentaton Of articles
In srder to furnish facilities for the qualification of
the popular taste and 70 meet the wants of those pa
Of the Fine Arts desrous of having Portraits on
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection Of superior porcelain goods manufactured TO
their own order, which they sell at cost prices
Al the American Company owners of the patent
right and consequently the only persons authorized to
the process they have determined in order 10 az
ford People In every section OF the Union an opportu
nifty possess Portraits China to make the follow
ing proposition 70 residents in the country who are
unable 10 vsit personally the Atslier and Galleries In
New York: Persons sending photograph, ambro-
type dagnerreotype to the ONCE Of the Company Ia
New York, accompanied by DOLLARS will receive
in return by express free Of other charge richly
breakfast Cup and Saucer with portrait
transfsrred thereon.
By transmitting dsguerreotype and rKx DOLLARS
they will secure in like manner, a handsome French
Vase Toilet Article with the portrait reproduced BY
the patented process.
By sending pair Of daguerreotypcs and FIFTEEN
poLLzES, they viii receive in return q pair of rich
Ssvres Vases, with the portraits executed equal to
miniature paintiags and, in like manner portraits can
be reproduced on porcelain or Vases OF every
quality Of finish, ranging In price from Twenty
Hundred dollars the pair - = sss
s-B--Be particular in writing the address, town,
county and state distinctly All letters TO be al
dressed to MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN co. 7s1Rreadway, New YoxK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
COAL! COAL! COAL!

Until further notice, will be sold at the Yard Of
~ the Racceon Mountain Coal Company Formerly
Etna) at the following prices:
foulu Ioal, = .---..... %
Nut Coal, 81 /" ................ 90
Blacksmith's do 90 " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 80
Mr.. JOHN B. LANG will in future attend to the busi-
ness of the Company in this place.
SAMUEL J. AGNEW,
General Superintendent r. " C. Co.
Nashville, August 16, 1860.
Rr Orders can be left in Box No "a, Post Office or
at the Yard back Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Depot. JOHN b. LANG,
aug1I-u Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
NASHVILLE TEN FRIDAY NoEEMBEa 9. 1866
liseellameoms.
N e w BOOKS.

A& IL w AA1a Q
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN YORK X s. CO.
The Keliys' and the o,KeIiys-by DR.. Thone.
Margaret Nancriene-by Charles Burdeit-
The Marble Fawn-by Hawthorne.
The Duchess Of Orleans.
Poe and his Critics.
Humboldts Correspondence.
Mill on the Floss.
Life Struggle-by Miss Pardos.
How to ENJOY Life.
Fawn of four Acres.
Living Representation Men.
Art Recreations.
Habits of Good Soceity-for Ladies' and Gentemen.
Lies Morning-Lfe's Evening.
Notes on NCrsing--by Miss Nightingale
El Fureidis-by author Of Lamp Lighter.
Bryants Eulogy Washington irving.
Littt Be uty-by author OF Gamblers wTe
Mores' Letters to Lord MacauIay,
TyIney Hall=-a povel-by Thomas Hood
f1to4s OF fasid-by author Of Prince House Of
The Florence Stories-by Jacob Abbott
The Biblical Reason why-word of God.
Friers-Wood Post Ofice-by Hem, of Redcln
MademoselIe Mori-a tale of Modern Rome.
SSy Years, and other Storie --hy Julia Kavanagh
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK, for September.
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK, for Septembers
PETERSoN'S MAGAZINE, for September
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for September.
Just received, and for sale by
JOHN YORK & CO.,
augI5-f No. IS Union stree
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
LIVERY STABLE.

EKTM- T. WRIGHT CO., would respect -
w fully inform the citizens of Nashville E:z.AS>
and the public generally that they have oA
purchased the well known Livery Stable and the stock
and fixtures formerly occupied by VIM J. Philips, on
Market street, just below the Square
We have first-rate lots and box-stalls to accommo
date drovers, and all our 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 all times.
The fact is, do inteud being surpassed by any
Stable in the Southern country. Come along and see
for yourselves.
jan3-1y WIN. 7. WRIGHT < co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

80. Feed for Stock
DH4 Fesd redsesd to 50 50 per barrel by
X BENZ kuEDs co.,
July =, 1sso-4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

PRENTICE ON II. WINTER DAvIs.-For the bene-
ut of those who openly or secretly approve the
treachery of Davis, we give an extract from Prem
tees paper 1t requires strong case of perfdy to
wiring from Prentice condemnation against one of
his own party. The Louisville Journal says:
"Mr. Pennington, the black Republican candi-
date, still lacked two votes of an election. He
might even yet have been defeated. In that emer.
gency Henry Winter Davis, an American member
of Congress from the City of Baltimore, represent
ing slaveholding district, betrayed, basey betray
ed, constituency upon whom he had been thrust
by the most villanous frauds ever perpetrated-be-
trayed them into the hands of their enemies-and
betrayed them without an apology or sign of re-
morse"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN DAVIDSON
B. D. KERN, Sec'y

At meeting of the Democracy of Davidson
county at the Court House Tuesday, the 2Sth of
February, DIR. VIM R. Holt was appointed chair
man, and Danl. Trantham and Jesse Hargrove re-
quested to act as secretaries.
The chairman explained the object of the meet
ing and the following preamble and resolutions were
read, and, on motion, unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS The time is drawing near when the
people of North Carolina will be called upon to elect
a Governor, and the Democratic party to appoint
delegates to represent them in the National Conven
tion to he held at Charleston; and we portion of
the Democracy of Davidson county, feel deep in
terest in the approaching elections and for the adj
vancement of the great principles of Democracy :;
therefore,
Resolred, That we heartily approve of the course
of President buchanan, and for his unwavering fl
deity to the interests of every portion of the Union
deem him entitled to the gratitude and praise of all
true conservative men.
ResOlred, That in John w. Ellis, our native coun
lyman, We recognize able exponent of our glo-
rious principles, and cordially recommend him for
denomination, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of North-Carolina
ReSOtTed, That we regret the alarming extent to
which fanaticism has grown in the North, and while
anxious and willing to preserve the Union so long
as the Constitutional rights of the South are recOg-
nized are nevertheless, determined to resist to the
utmost any infringements on those rights.
ReSOlred, That the Chairman appoint delegates
to represent the county in the State Convention to
be held at Raleigh, and also delegates to represent
the county in the District Convention to be held at
Winston.
In accordance with this resolution the Chairman
appointed the following delegates to the State Con-
vention:
Col. Sam'L Hargrave, Charles W. Bradshaw, Jas.
Wiseman, Daniel Trantham David Heper, Samuel
NJ. Tomlinson, Jesse Hargrave, Allen Newsom, Col.
John Myers, VIM H. Badget William Harris, A.
F. Smith, Gen. G. w. Smith, Jacob Beck, William
Raper, Madison Raper, Col Philip Hedrick, Eli
Penny, William Walser, j. A. March, d. W. G.
johnson and VIM. NJ. Holt
And the following to the District Convention:
Jesse Hargrave JAS Wiseman, J. Addison Parks,
John F. Thompson, John A. Davis, Nathan Parks,
J: II. Hargraye, Elisha Raper, Jordan Rominger,
William 9odenhamer, Jacob 3odenhamer.
On motion of James Wiseman, Esq, the Chair
mon and Secretaries added to both lists.
On motion of j. II. Hargrave, Esq, the proceed
ings of the meeting ordered to be sent to the
n. G. Standard, the Western Sentinel and the Sa-
lis6ury Banner, with request for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
VIM R. HOLT, Chm'n.
DANL. TRANTHAM, I soorot,r;os
JESSE HARGRAvE {
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

that we regard those who proclaim that no iufrac-
ton of that sacred instrument weuld justify the
South IN resistance as being its worst enefnis for
they are inviting aggression from q party hose
principles if carried out, would inevitably lead to
dissolution of the Union. >.
Resotced, That James Buchanan, BY his earnest
efforts to defend the Constitutional rights Of every
portion of the country, is deserving, and WI re-
ceye the thanks of every true patriot and that his
name will be cherished an upright Statesman and
patriot long after the names of his present traducers
shall have passed into oblivion - -
ResotUed, That in our present Executive officer,
John w. Ellis, we recognise a patriot and sfates-
man. and hereby recommend his renomination.
ResOlred That the Chairman of this meeting ap-
point fifty delegates to represent this county in the
State Convention, and also twenty-five delegates to
represent us in the District Convention.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION
Hardy Pitts, w. A. House, w. 7. Williams, JAS
S. Pearson, Dr. Chas. j. Gee, Mark A. Allen, A. N.
Quas, Sterling Johnston, w. L. Qualls, Robert
Mynich N. NJ. Long, Thos. w. Harris, John Camp
bell, VIM. a. Ponton, DR.. w. L. Long, JAS H.
Prince, E. N Peterson, II. j. Hervey, DR.. NJ. G.
Whitaker, E. A. Pearson, Ben. Burton, Ed. Con-
nigland \. Mcdaniel, Andrew Conngland, w.
H. Tilery, Jesse Pitford, John B. Tillery, B. w.
Hawkins, L. L. Savage, G. V. Hardee, VIM o.
House, l.. w. Bachelor, Afford White, L. Wilson,
j. Higgs, Arch'lG Davies, w. B. Pope, DR.. Davies,
JAS. V. Alien, JnO. L. MOrecOcK, d. NJ. GrlZZaru
W. R. White, S. Hyman, F. NJ. Parker Jos. Bryan,
l.. l.. Moore, L. o. Wilcox, DR.. NJ. A Wieofo 4saae
Dicken, Geo. W. Barnes, Jas. II. Whitaker,S 6se s.:
Snow -,ttl5.,
DELEGATES TO THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Hardy Pitts, II. A. House, w. I. Williams, Jas.
S. Pearson, DR.. Chas. j. Gee, NJ. A. Allen, A. NJ.
Quas, Sterling johnson, w. L. Qualls, Robert
Mynich N. NJ. Long, Thos W. Harris, John Camp
bel, VIM. II. POnton, DR.. W. L. Long, Jas. H.
Prince, f. N. Peterson, II. j. Hervey, DIR. NJ. c.
Whitaker, Jno S. Northington, DR.. B. F. Whitaker,
f. A. Pearson, b. Burton, Ed. Connigland, A. Nc
Daniel.
The following is a list of the Executive Committee
for Halifax county.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. Conigland, Dr. Thos Savage, N. NJ. Long, j.
w. johnson, Frank Mallory, Jacob Higgs, V. FL.
Tillery, G. w. Barnes Dr. NJ. G. Whitaker, Dr. B.
F. Whitaker, DIR. L. w. Bachelor L. L. Savage,
A. H. Davies, F. G. Check.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
DIR. Noble, Vim. Il. Knight.

40 DR.. Noble, VIM. H. Knight.
GIL. John Knight, L. Harrell.
"12. Wilson Howard B. G. Mayo.
"13. K. Thigpen, DR.. X. L. Dicken
GA. VIM. Lancaster, Benz. T. Hart
"15. John F. Speight, A. Braswell.
"16. Thos. L. Manner, Henry Bryan.
al. John R. Pitt Wilkinson Dunn
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the State and District delegations
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were ten
dered to the Chairman and Secretary.
On motion. the proceedings of the meeting were
ordered to be published in the Tar5oro papers, and
other Democratic papers in the District be requested
to copy.
The business being completed the meeting was
entertained by speeches from Messrs John s. Dan
cy, Jos. H. Hyman, VIM. L. Saunders, of Rowan
county.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
R. E. MACNAIR, Chm'n.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
II. A. Boone, Sec'y.

We are informed that Mr. Joseph Bonner, of
Bath, in this County, has received official notice
from London, that American gentleman had re-
siderable amount. Mr.. B., we understand is taking
proper steps to secure this legacy bequeathed to him
BY bis deceased fiend.-Wash Dispatch
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-12
The Boy Preacher OF Louisiana.

Mark Boanter Chapman is now In his four
toenth year. He was born in Clinton, Louisi-
ana, where his parents still reside. About two
years ago he was received in the Church. Very
soon after this he commenced instructing his
fathers servants on the afternoon Of every
Sabbath. His custom was to read chapter
and comment upon it, having first closely stud
led the chapter, consulting Benson, and Wesley
on every passage.
He at length began, says writer to the
Memphis Advocate, to speak In the love feasts
and class meetings. then to pray in the public
congregation. His appearance Is that of the
merest boy, and he seems wholly unconscious
of any superior gifts or attachments. He now
breaches regularly every Sabbath at his faith
er's place near town. His parents have refused
to allow him to enter the pulpit aud supply the
place of the regular minister on the Sabbath,
although he is often solicited to do so. He
does nothing without permission from bis pa
rents. He attends school and joins in all the
amusements of the boys of bis own age; he is
q mere child everywhere save when preaching.
On last Sabbath sat under his ministry, and
have seldom been more edited or delighted
with sermon. His style is chaste, his words
fifty and happily chosen. The incest critic
would not detect o grammatical error. His
manner is earnest, and bis pathetic appeals
reach all hearts. Occasionally his feelings
overwhelm him, and he gives way to foods of
tears
The most gifted lawyers, and doctors, and
divines, have heard him with astonishment and
delight. l confess that 1t lie most wonderful,
and to me incomprehensbe. When l heard
him he preached from the text: "How long
halt ye between two opinionsp He preached
from notes, sometimes seeming to forget that
his notes were before him. The subject was
arranged with perfect system, and most logic
ally treated. When through with his sermon,
he closed the Book and gave brief aud touch
ing exhortation, under which l could, with
others, but weep. His public addresses pub
lshed, have attracted much attention. aud
should he live, he must in his onward course,
leave a broad wake on the tide of MORALS
Such is the character of the "Boy Preacher"
whose wonderful precocity is without paral-
lel
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-12
$z,I58,Oo
IN JEWELRY, GIVEN AWAY!!
273 Valuable Prizes!

want 1t distinctly understood this Is not Rattle
Gift Entertainment 1t is designed to obtain work and
customers, and to this end every one who will bring
work to do in the Jewelry, Matchmaking Daguerrean
business win present with many tickets as they will
expend dollars in my line. Those who want Watches
cleaned repaired any Jewelry Daguerrean work
DONE have only to pay me the regular price The work
work will be warrantedwatches for one yearand be-
sides obtaining the work at the going rates, they will
receive many tickets in my Great Distribution they
expend dollars for work. Remember that viii not raise
the price of my work. Purchasers need not have the
work do now, but at any time horoafter tho Tickets will
be good for watch repairing or likenesses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-12

SrIMULANTs.--Tbe Louisville Journal beauti-
fully says; ''There are times when the pulse
lilies low" in the bosom and beats slow In the
veins when the spirit sleeps the sleep. appa-
rently, that knows no waking, In its house Of
clay, and the window shutters closed and the
door hung with the invisible Grape Of melan-
chOly when we wish the golden sunshine pitchy
blackness, and very willing to "fancy clouds
where no clouds could be-" This is state of
sickness when pbysc may be thrown to the
dogs, for we will have none Of il. What shall
raise the sleeping Lazarnsi What shall make
the heart beat music again, and the pulse dance
through all the myriad thronged halls 10 our
house of lifef What shall make the sun kiss
the Eastern bills again for as with his old awak-
ening gladnees, and the night overflow with
moonlight, music, love and fowers?" Love
itself is the great stimulant--the most intOxicat-
ing of all-and performs all these miracles but
it is miracle ITSELF and Is not at the drug
store, whatever they say. The counterfeit is 10
the market, but the winged god is not money
changer we assure you.
We have tried many things-but still they
ask for stimulants. The stimulants we use, but
require the use Of mere. Men try to drown
the floating dead Of their own souls 10 the wine
cup, but the corpses will rise. We see their
face In the bubbles. The intoxicatiOn OF drink
sets the world whirling again, and the pulses
playing widest music, and the thoughts gallop-
ing-but the fast clock runs down sooner, and
the unnatural stimulation only leaves the house
Il fills with widest revelry more silent, more
sad more deserted, more dead.
There is only one stimulant that never fails
and yet never Enthusiastically. Duty puts
blue sky over every man-up 10 his heart may
be-into which the skylark Happiness always
goes singing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-12

YoUNa AMERICA WoNDERs.-Wonder what
mamma keeps Bridget at home from church to
work all day for, and says it is wicked for me
to build my rabbit house on Sundayf
Wonder why our minister bought that pretty
cane with the yellow lions head on the top, and
then asked me for my cent to put in the mis-
sionary boxY Don't want jewsharp just as
much as be wants canei
Wonder what makes pa tell such nice stories
to visitors about hiding the masters rattan when
he went TO school, and about his running away
from the school mistress when she was going to
whip him, and then shut me up all day in dark
room because tried just once. to be as smart
as he was?
Wonder why mamma tells pa he is crosswhen
he comes home at night and says bis tea is
weak, and ties a handkerchief over my mouth
80 can neither speak nor breath because
happen to say she is cross
Wonder what made pa say that wicked word
when Bessy upset the ink all over bis papers,
and then snapped my ears because said the
same thing when my kite string brokei
Oh dear there are lots of things that want
to know How wish was man!
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-09-12
Ordinance Number as.
T EWING A ROAD AND POLL TAX AND

IL providing for the collection Of the same.
The Trustees Of the City of Nevada Ordain follows
SECTION l. Road Tax Of four dollars Is hereby levied
upon able bodied male nhabant between the ages
of twenty lone and fifty years.
SIC . 1t shall be the duty Of the City Marshal to col
lec the Road Tax and for this purpose he is hereby in
vested with the authority is conferred upon Road
Overseer by the act Of the Legislature of $780, entitled
ian act concerning roads and Nevada county,
and the tax shall be collected In the manner prescribed
STu g. The Clerk of the Board shall prepare and de-
liver the Marshal sufficient number Of blank receipts
which shall be numbered and signed by the Clerk Said
receipts shall be countergned by the Marshal and dev
cred TO persons paying the road tax aud the Marshal
shall specify in each receipt delivered whether the
tax is paid in labor money
SEC 4. The Marshal shall keep a correct list Of the
Of all persons paying their road tax in cash.
the names Of those paying in labor and shall report the
to the Board the first Of each month. All mon
les collected on the road tax, less his commission the
Marshal shall pay to the City Treasurer be used
under the direction Of the Board of Trustees for road pur
poses.
SIC S. There shall be and Is hereby levied upon every
male nhabitant of the City of twenyone years of age
aud upwards poll tax Of dollar for the year ending
May 1861 and hereby made the duty the Marshal
to collect the same.
SIC 8. The Clerk Of the Board shall prepare and deIiv.
er to the Marshal proper blank poll tax receipts which
shall be numbered and signed by the Clerk. Upon the
payment of each and every poll tax the Marshal shall de-
liver one of said receipts counersgned by himself to the
person so paying.
SEC !. To enforce the collection of the poll tax the
Marshal may seze much any and every species OF
property owned claimed by any person liable to and
iusng 70 pay SAID po TAX as will be SUFFICIENT 70 pay tno
and costs Of SEIZURE and may sell the at any
time place. within the city limits upon givinga verbal
notice one hour previous to such sae delivery OF the
possession of the prCray by the Marshal to any
chaser shall be deemed sufficient title in the purchaser
After having deducted the poll tax for which such prop
ery was sold and the necessary fees and costs Of SALE
the MaShal shall return the surplus none any there
be- to the owner OF such property Any person indebted
to another liable to poll tax and negectng or refusing
to pay the same shall be liable to pay the same amer SER
vice upon him, by the City Marshal Of notice in writ
ing stating the name names Of the person persons
SO liable and owing such poll tax and may deduct tho
amount thereof from such indebtedness.
SEC 8 The Marshal shall keep correct list Of the
names OF all persons paying their poll tax, and shAre
port the same to the Board the first Of each month
Passed June 1st 1860.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Pres't.
7. II. RoLyE Clerk.