davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Housekeeping Made EASY.
WATER COoI-ERS g..

re-, A<Enc. &c.
/ usf received direct from The manufacturers sna
foT s'ie a lover pr.ces thin ey en- beIore sold IN
this market >.N wv
25 PLATA Water Coolers
% rorcel-in lined do
10 AcDonsla's Ke.rsgerators
Schotley y Plle. tdo
60 u .sser s minute Lreezers
= Sedmore Pat. kreezsrs
any &c. - si -
and quarts.
80 dog. Pain Fruit Cans for sealing
40 doz. quart Glass ruit Tars.
Ice Picks and Hatchets
Sherry Mixers and Muddiers
10 doz- Plated Dippers.
coz. Pat. Egg Whips.
sprll7 /. ColIese strss,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Underwear.

A MOTHER invoice of seasonable Underwear of
n GAUGE SILK, Gauze Merino, Cashmere, Linen
sale by J. a. Mof;IJJ
apr5-if
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
COOKING STOVES

A invoice of Back Eagle, Alligator and Oakland
II suitable for small families, just received and fol
sale by BENZ. F. SHIELDS & CO.,
m iy11 Central Rooms, College st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
A Desira BILE Dwelli. g for Rent

ONE OF the most desirable residences in the city
" II exposed for rent for the balance Of the year
It IL within I'VE minutes walk Of the Square, quite
retired, and contains seven good rooms, with pIen-
~ Of out rooms. coed two story brick stable car
riage house, &c. Enquire Of s
ians27-1u 3. z. eLAscocK 90.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
SpienaLa Scheme ,
TO BE DRAWN
TO De UhANN
Each Wednesday, Am

Each Wednesday I'm June.
Glass go Draws Wednesday. June 6, Iseo.
LASS 20 Draws Wednesday, June Is. 1880.
Class 294 Draws Wednesday. Jnne % 1850
Glass BOO Draws Wednesday. June p 1SsS
NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EVERY TWO rIcVFrS
IS Naa6ers-lS Draarn Ballots.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-02
Wrapping Department.

In this department will be found a very
large and well selected stock of
Black Silk Mantillas.
Black Lace Mantillas
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grenadine Shawls
Handsome Grenadine Scarfs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

60 n2.ss 's17a ;'E s75 sl -
I'D stssxs8 ELL fla w. "A sst - t1ssss- ~ + Il
Is x1s - y :, asss.is y asf
u. - ~: y. ..:.:s y =. -. n Il
sNEzs S33 TIL Ssa+s: "a ~. y
81 100 ILL., 44 w. ~ 10. ..s. ~ -
~ fs7.S r. " 49, =. 49, =s 2sss Es..s ...
A ;=s 2A ~ L. w. T. ,ozls 4. .s2se .
VI <@s @4 a. syy. 1!I:.... 49,
AsisA~ A44S:a t1 <,33 ny y "a y.s =. 80
EzM ~ a5< \ Il si.a al J.. = s.ss.l E. \ -
ii 49, H. u M y. . W. u .4 E. III ~
IL s 71 z .s1s4 -. u ~. a. a ~ j ~. III r.. 1
! ssss 49, ..l w.: =.
ss.% 19 Il \! ~; s..sI =, :
w I'LL H. .@. sss ~ '- s.Is
sAss4v r. ,.. ~: 49, \ .s M he
xas4 =. 49, ~ ,5s's. Sss ss. s's]s sss 49,
NJ Xi1S ~ 2dI';i2s ~ ~ 49,
Is ~ ssss, u. 3 :ss. 49, ...s
ss ~. .sss. ~ rt4s-91 Ss, ri = ~ ~
lsax, ND S2 ~. 49,. . 4 :.s "a
4 ~ '.f 49,. ID ~ ss.S IA. 20. ~ -
lsgH II 49,. -s Ssss "A. 1 = = . l..
81 III ''', ~ Ss2 - S::' "A: 49,
~ As "A sssS " 81 5. -. r. 49, 9
MI s "a ~ - ~ 49, e ~! - -
a0uAa 49, : 80 Vi. ~. ~ - -
As - ~. ~ ~. ~ ~ A NJ = - 49,
-. 49,. ;! , - ~ 1872 Ct i. -. as..S
So s n, - I. - - Se. 49, 80
q ssf e. TX Ae3e rs ~ - :. 49, y.
Il e1 EX " Pa. \. - 80 - 49, ~ u. - ".
III oa - ~ - Al1eA g mon - -
49, ~ 49, ~ - e 4. "a ~ s.,ss. of
e lsa kseassee "a na.Sa ln1a-
- g. - - 5 H. - n. - 80 -
nse0 81 ns.s ~ I... I.s ~ q
r -. ~ ~ ~. ~. = - =.
sf.'' =. ... \ -. ~ g ne =.
ffs%Ia#t - 49, - - 1884, 49, o oeHA& N
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

s4
i n Ssss
sl1 O
.s ..a.
M
d ~, -
4 n - - 80 ~
TX " \ socr1 ~ 80
D1ty ~ - q -
~ I'M ]. ~ r., et = y $50 = ~ - DsS
fGn1onsl tca< ~ - = II SS1a -
j! &soo npoa G. y = ~ r. oNn IAwo
uil&6G1 4 u ctt = ~ = q e -
| III ~ hceo oeconp3t y ri ~ u - r.
lof ~ Unioc1 oeaora $500. Il
| Il 49, - Qpvosns,cae evcoo - c.
l eo1rne',n - arauine II y IN f1onoss
ie3tNn nscnln ~ ~ n r. O 11SGj lDl1l1Iou.
H. - 80 ~ y II q " ~ ~ = r 5itet.
| q uvur ~ necnaeso r. onepo r tkoxS oins
I'D 49,. go = q 80 Il tDece5
nnhsooen - fSa111ep1 - ~ Uniee1 6enAc1 ~
eoaho GSroSus t.po1y. ~ to - rcss
80 n - 1<Dcne IL - 0oI3rrra ~ Suslt.
1 r. - ofStha United nen1aa = SginSo6k
II ~ RI eoelun ~ oor1 GonAo. ~ III
| osblo1ine npon - psoe1s as1heuh = NJ 15en
yaonsnnl1r n l1asshed sAsJsih. ~ oose.A 1000,
ehossSsG1. ieaHsoae - povo afcaa Q0yrrnno3t.
q tAe u>ecicl euhSseao 8 w. re- ene1 ~.
| extoais. II. linmefb navee inosoAeA u "a.
plans u its bosom ths sses q ~ eup asoes1b..
-, NutsWrro aheS. g n eeoee3cn. npiItv n
~ ehspsaleg n prcti,er: e. ~ en- sdls1u
Io'ea. :lsA ssa.@a 81 .a3 81 M ss1s3 a
Il - nck intenaea ~ n frs . - -
bosele,e fahAip e ytsim. which. & the gu,ch
e ~ enehantse. wocN yent<h int Tin A. kus
| : euhseansial and mighty fabric. capabls 81 -
Ief6tinf - suloV hcesv Of 49, ~ 81 dlfvfne
| - es6r1e q -. $780, vsll ~ icSionse
L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08


4 rIS. ~
n aS7
s1sssi VI pa
.l1- @Ss
1911 1fas ~ -.SS THS 1S2. ,s3
%J " 7sf 49, s-
|s-.Is-.S S?~.s :s ,s...3 ,@4 ES 's-s.S
~ -. .s.-.1 n d .S;s4 $500 s.1 I3sis--.
80 49, ~. u S -. - ss. r.
!. - j.. - - N. s a. ~. 1rf.. 49,. ~ N
80 ~ y. ... 1871 1870
S .. .s... y, 49,. = ~. ~.
s.s... 81 s.,s 1901 ~ ~ -
s.s ~ =. ~. 49, Ia - y. &c. ~.
49,. .4e "a IT,. r.. s ~ .' ~ .ss. =,
~ ... =. sl,.s.. , ~ -. ~,
~4..S ~ ~. - 4 / IT, ~ ssIs..
s..s " y. u RI u u ~
nj IN m Il ~ 81 ~ n "A b sls u ss,<xs
80.
n 80. 49, d y. W. - s. . NJ I'D.
~ w. ~
Is ~. &c. e = L.
= q a.ant anL sa.atiHss .sess
LOO. H1sssl .el3s 9aruza.,
j e4snsSe "a - ". Aeo41e "a ~
Conventfon villa - kepuDiac 60 ~ $780,
90 94nea - s@aeAans aA& 1Ssh Ssreen'
y 4sOls 49, 800 NS4 Mp1 e3qi'
4entq! Gauss, @f Which nelthcr HArfy y go.
suitable: 11ess rasfS aslong W9e oasy -
enae8cl ~ 49, ~ - 80 - N Now 49,
49, 119e hee 8 eonaeov saaeeo a@leAply
tcemaaef Nnachs - nqeQp4e - sfiens n
thA peEaeQ a IsnGgreNo9 -. ,tps require 94.
Or the I7th April, 1901, ttdirt0t our Minister
/ 70 4SA04 hin paegpcfss Ehda fetnFn % ~ y.
GtAtegL Undef thio uondi1feny 49, &oS1rn-
asntof Nov QrenadA - epeciallN Aekn0Wl.
edged itself to - responsible t0s0ur citizen1
for damages which were caused BY the riot .
Panama On The 10Th April, 1885. These
claims, toesGhss with other claims " our cit-
isens which had long been urged il xain, are
rsfsrred for. adjustment 10 board Of Com
missioners. submit COPY OF the Cohven-
tion Is Congress, ana recommend ths leeislaL
attOm necesoory 10 carry itintos ettUt. 7i4g
Il .saascosrA RIGA axDsxIeAaAouA.s
Psrseysring s6oEts have been nade for ~
adiuatment 81 the claims u American eifixena
I gsinsf IN Govsrn Inent IL coetS R;ca snd \
! a .h.nrv n lrea,Tr van 'fhse 49, 49,
ar.1lvI nrsv.;l.a !. I CAsysn taoSi S.edI n
fhe civ q san jose. a the a NJ .Juiv I'M.
hetr..n. the N;n;sts, r.s;.a.rt ~ ~ TY.;,es
nsst.s 4, 80. IN. d ~ 49,
Sr-sIs. = - ~. s.:-1.a.
= M -, u 49,. S.s.s
----... - .I.;. ss..ss- C.:E n.-..: 80
-, ~ i. NJ, - u.
W. Ipnl.:sH n ~ ~ osIs-s IT .nelt Con
.o.s0 ~ ~ c...@s n ~ z .laens
uPon 49, ..nepucnc g 49, ~, nave ~ a.
49, PIov.ea 80 ~ 10y, slsnouGn uangsns
49, l0r 49, purpose nsve0sea niue ~ our
n ni,, !esloent q tnes hepuDhc- These ~
stil connnuec WIN Iair prospect q success.
n1xIco. "
Our relations with Mexico remain n most
unaasasfact0ry condition. ~ ~ two lase
annual messages discussed extensively the
subject "a these relations, ana 90 not now pro-
pose 70 repeat at length the facts and argd-
ments then presented. They proved cDnclu-.
sasssy thef our eiei.ensl residing a Mexico, aad
orr merchants frsdinE thAret1s hat a1&ered -
series of wrongs and outrAges such % W have
ever patiently borne from any nation. Tor
those, our successive mfnisters,. Invoking ths
nithsOf tfe16ee,t had, iiIt the ohsths OF their
conat1ys pefsinsntly demanded redress snd,
denti6catiQns bnt TitA,Qut thesslightsal effect
Indeed, 20 confident had the Mexican author
itios been, because Of our patient endurance,
thas they universally believed they miRhk.com-
Alns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

~ WMY GARfDAIDf RKrfnxr. 0arIbr3M ~
led she King ~ Ssrdinia - Nsp.ss ~
30 taken Biz lnsl leave 81 biz MsjsS
has retired 70 biz isle Of Caprera, s1p1IIuul
Himself TOO happy 70 be able 70 play ~
seinpatre before D. yissage has heea ~
gathered In. The enemies Of GaribaldiA Z
declare that mutual disepst had determipsdi
step. That 8aribaldi Nan inmensely 81
publio opinioa sincs HI Gosernnsse q -
Aheee oon he - aeahk. Annexaeion. u r
matter u choice for ne keapolitane hasl
rendered b matter Of neces1ity W - conIl
and perplsxity in which Garsbal6 ~
standing - long between hia respect "a !
'ef1e5oa ~ past associations, and bib essxi1i
- - pFseens oxiEescies Of his ceussx
lfhe other. hnnG, Dc rocsnt asasnpn 4 =
etnattpn, 81 which thsro can be no d. I
Dictator has been the object. i but ! NJ
compense for the nnAayiatiue per,evs,suu
vigilance nth which b. Aass coaSSc,sa ssia
umph q BE country q. it. yey ~ u
bravery and disinterestedDces With vId
30 neg ind 0Verc0me every obstacle. fIhl
scene Of the first aSti Of she great Isslisgeu
now playing ont before M. has allcd . !
~ fndsecsibable sadness, md, II epie n
selves. sone slighs 1<gres u upeasine1iR1
tNtnre stability Iof iasfitusioss 6hnadsd =
such hard and pnnasarsl conditions . ~
Ices. Londoa Str. Nov. IS
RevsG. KiDeallg, AssAot Altsa Israse
SIS s. 7 seI%oa latsly e. The duty 4 1aA
80 4, - -. Va 49, 4st-.ra 5xf Ysgsk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

0M|o4yN IUuL%D 80 EMLoUG ~GGtS1D - vGNU
- c2sr 71Sf .aS'S-r1,uI 11 f.1r~ ta~ G<~ajfIf1
4 ef1tS1r~. 4 ~1I12s' go IN FSSr ~SSSa1S. ~ p
i - ~ Err~rr 1TIrs,1a. fr =. -airrS ~ IE1
E40kc& t4|sy 47 " 7, - wv a vSrv5'
4 eilke9. Tt ri Tl@Ee rs 1870 - rscr1
Il 2r11r - = - ", 31sS1sI NJ
/ rr1,f = m TSS>s~
Lho&azen inorof $500. ~ ~ ,ssrr1.r,1.iiS ", p
I NJ 5000 - 1920. ~ fIc& f. - 1'ee - ~
RE N "a Nv 2s1sasSa sFS NJ lily s7-11eS
srl - i75777 sS r
II 49, ('1Ii1 Esf iFlsS6ri7 ,.-- r..
l ui RI Y, .I0r11 S'1vrrs ,.r,USe i11se5s SsSi7'
4 Ms 1898 n 1ks- k1i'os. hrr .Srcvs1 e9SrrI
fhif Il u ESrey vS7s ~ s| !. 49,
ssS s1Issf III nm ". ~ S'1s;2sss r.
- Ssr~as ..~sSs-Esr ~. "a
..I .si -~.ss..~ I-.sss. W. - 49,.
a{- -rs.. s.s3 s7f..S u - ,.s asse $780,.
rf1. ~ TN S.s N -. 3 4. ..-;.sS y.
~. ssss si.-si.s I. ~ 49, .SsR
"A ,ss II. ,s.i 49, ~
-s .n-n -a.-R " ....s-. ~ "a. r.--1 - s.sS
.sss ..s ". - 49,. ...,a.s.
49, 1l lNs M S TIA q N "a c.
49, 49,. 800 80 - N
as., 49, 49, y. ~. 80 ..l. 49,
s.S s....,sH .- ..s:. cla' 49, ~ 49,
RevrX snd ~ I, ,,,,, -. thc s-ss.
cSS d ths ps6plS u KansA1 Would have 49,
~ 49, $3.50 ~ = . g 49, 49,, ne
~ so1 y t asi III 80 ~ :.
lraOd s1isssd a ~ y n d sAs.s psosssds,,
% Woo 10 OeSA0 ESo1o~e1S Bot fOf G0N(tcca 70
inssstisaAssad 1890 - auaiss = IT.
- ' 10 ~. sisesless ~ nsjediyrslsss eva
- ss.s sss!1.i Ssss. si E "A II
@s.s 0.1s1 sss ~ 80 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08


zsss 7ssz 81 7s Ss 3
! y
-
u
/ @Si~ d. ~ rE
S.SX.sl .sS71 ~ zfS~ r e1&
ccrSr, 3 ~ y '1ss - r
IT. Es3p31 ~ r
f,yn = - I1IIl ~ ~ y n = y
e1v1lakec - 49, sne - @oko ~
~ lp al.I
- roec1e - 81 80 kslnce n Ma!ec H. ~
l1f1ietp I.se
-. = - =. = ! ". : r, ].
- III ~ NJ NJ y.
T.. /. sas 49,. ~ 49, ~. ~ \.
1921 - :. -. 80.
- o. ]. .sssss Il u sst ~
49, ,.. - a go 80 ssstfy
- :s ri ~ y, ~ =, Ss ~ ~
n ~ Hsas : rgs
srr; 1870 ssssi1~1-f srrinanal vifk t1ceribaos
hsaiil. ri - ~ cog11pr uer,A vhich -.
- lS5l ~ $3.50 - N mpta.oI fo17nl
W. hasSso - ~ u - ~ TO -
s1lli1L. Q11ersfl ~ ~ y lp1 60 setve
iasa eFnfea ItpTe N1l ~ ~ Gsepeh
II II ssOs.. .sgs III sait ssss 4 ssss IL "
FIJI - ~ ef Ansnee eeceg - natural
tiGht eesxDstflpfso1, ID foleps q = ,nscssas
4ssaen r. ~ n sss e.s.as
naya1d nence > sesaseQ g 4ea 4ea.eo -
go j. ~ Y! $50 49, .ss ". u. H.. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

NJ
El.: .
y w. e. 1870
w. Il - 'I711~
a w..
r.
I[S %3G
60 =
-
GS& ~ 2s 2lsS 49,
@S = |'5-
~ ( t.! 49, " IT,
Ha -
G1S11l s.i 11n@2'4.(
- - p, - Ito
~ .'' ,1 b.. = = es
= - w ~ .l VI ss.1ysa S
o. f. " s -.
E.-zll l. 49,. -! ~
@@-, - ''!y...s NJ ~. s4l1i1%,Sa
{kL3 q 49,
- e. Slllo -. ~
- ~ -. -
- isSS6S N . "a. 49, .ss 49,
IL , 49, s'o - -.
\ S...ss y: 3;........ -. " r.. se1og %s
y ~, W. = - g. 07
ys9 1870 d171T - - =
- - ssSs1e ose5e ls1 u s,sS5.- = ~;
- ~ ~ - - ~ ITS 80
s14Ds 81 = - n ngp~s
49, - - WI
- .I., r. . ..s = ~ Ss1S
- @1x;SS 5rsS .1'ssSS1! n, =, = 1tlE%
~ 1E2 4<4-@SkHy ~ ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08


.sz ..ys.. s.. .|#
Sc
Il n SIs
.I |,.
"a =
se1k r II IS Y
N~
o51@ s5SfF2 S7 - r2 13s r.
elr n ~ rpc, 19
r. ~ ~ - SFny = 49, I7son
6 - = S1Sl 1919 90 Seo.es,
Is = p ,-1a.Ih lI1r
rs,Sr S1sS IL fIss''ss- S,-~. t3s
;lvelI ~ q - Sy,S5'
}t - st1f ~ " $500 asl ~.
- - hseea 81 ~ fsssfe /: - - uricr
~ y - + rncre nree s,,S -
iIitNln II 1870 49, - 49,
1gssl 11~to r. - - % - NnDl1e i#sa
S. :. Z 80 s y W. 80 ~
= ] 3A.l,ss \ =. L. ~ rep
IVA. s...... b = z casa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08
MARRIED.

1sq., bssois. Wissss1A !, o. ~ Rev. wesr r
N:AI3Ln1. q AiseEDsN - ALA Q 11nMys1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-08

4 RevsC. KiDslllg, AssAot Altsa IelsP'
S. s. = seTmoa lately e. The dety y nis
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
z he Crops.

Throughout the State of New York few
Auiumns have been SO peculiar in regard to
the weather as the present. The month cf
September was full Of promise in the early
part, as from the absence Of frost the corn
was generally cut and set up in the field in a
very safe condition, so FAR as ripening was
concerned. No killing frost occurred over
the greater portion of the State. until nearly
the last days of the month. From abont the
goth. the weather became changeable, and
since then the prevailing condition has been
that of wet. Few remember so bad IA Fall
for securing the crops as we had up to Oct.
20. and unless we have a remarkably drv and
warm November, a great loss will ensue in
the destruction of the later harvcsts.
The potato crop is so near a total failure
already that it may be practically counted
ont, notwithstanding the magnificent yield
which was everywhere apparent month
since. Over more than One-half of the Stale,
which we have personally examined there is
not a single acre that has yielded fifty
bushels of sound tuherS; and in conversation
with farmers from all sections of the State
the same testimony has been elected from
each locality. 1t Is probable that nearly one
half of the ground planted will not be dug,
so entirely has the tuber been destroyed by
the rot.
The number of acres planted in 1854 was
ZZO,5I0. yielding 1881 COZ bushels There
has been planted not less than 800 600 acres
this year, from the fact that for the past tW
years The crop has not been materially affect
ed. and when it can be relied on it is always
a favorite one with all classes of farmers
The average crop in 1854 was about 40 bush
els per acre. The yield this year would have
exceeded 100 bushels, giving q crop of not
far from 10000 900 of bushels. The rot has
reduced this at least three-quarters, and this
will be seriously felt upon the corn and oat
crops before next Spring. $3.50.
The corn crop is Suffering from this contin-
ued damp weather, but still, should cold
weather set in early. it will be saved in fair
condition. The yield is large, and from the
large breadth planted last Spring, we judge
that the crop will not fall short of sixty mill
lions of bushels.
There will be forage enough and to spare,
with only our present number of stock to
winter, through the indications are favorable
to long, hard winter.-N 7. Tribune.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
The First Fruits.

4 very sensible letter has appeared in the
London Times, written home by an English
man travelling in this country during the
visit of the Prince of Wales. 1t indicates
plainly enough the impression made on in
telligent countrymen OF the nations recent
guest, 10y the popularity of his reception
1t speaks of the cordiality, the earnestnesS,
the hea, " good nature everywhere display
ed and manifests a thorough reciprocity of
those sentiments. II discusses the political
equality which is of course the most remark
able feature of our institutions in the eyes of
a mOnaTchist. but discusses it temporarily
and diSpassiOnately it asserts that 'Ameri-
cans are much more civilized and refnd than
people in England commonly suppose" and
declares that it lis really impOssihl. to esti-
mate the injury done to England by those.
who have written travels In this country
This Is looking at the matter in a proper
light this is pereeiying that England al~o
suffers from an unfortunate state OF exasper-
alton existing here; this is Indicating desire
tn heal all past differences and forget all past
animoSitieS.
Such result was only to be anticipated;
| it was natural to suppose that a high spirit
| ed, generous people would not De Outd0He
| in q neTOus behavior: and the prnmpturss
with which those who witnessed that beha-
viOr Acknowledge its generO-ity is quite as
worthy of eOmmendatiOn as the behavior it.
/ self The fact that this Letter was a private
| one. is also significant: il makes patent the
real effect of onr recent welcome 20 the sou
OF Victoria: it is not merely well-bred
| acknowledgment of a courtesy, not form
that etiquette demands, and that may have
| a meaning or may not; it Is the expression
of genuine feeling. and was not Intended
to reach those whom, for that very reason, il
so gratities. w -E
The London Times also shows READINGS:
to appreciate the conduct of the Americans
An article written Immediately after the re
ceipt of the news of the reception at Detroit
is conceived in IA spirit ans thing but a carp
ing or Il sneering one. Yet many details oi
that Detroit reception. must in English ey9i
seem ridiculous, or at least more than
strange. But the comments are g cd ma
tured; the motives that prompted the con
duct of the crowd are considered; and doubt
les the after enthusiasm of the entire coun
try viii meet with a similar recognition o.
its earnestness and its amiability.-4. 4
Express.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
Ano,her pIoneer con

Major Thomas D. Carneal, late of Frank
fort, Ky, died of dropsy, on Saturday, at lie
residence of Nicholas Lpngworth, E- q !, in
this city, aged seyenty-six years. Major
Carneal was one OF the pioneers of Cincin-
natl. and was for a long period, one of our
most useful and en- erprising citizens We
believe he was native of New Jersey. He
was one of the original proprietors of the
city of Covipgion-being associated with
General John 5. Gano, and his brother Rich
ard NJ. Gano. After the company laid out
the city, Major Carneal sold his interest to
Rakewell, Page & Co., of Pittsburgh He
was IN enterprising specufafoT in real estate,
and amassed a handsome fortune Among
edifices which he built in this city, was one
ON Broadway, now occupied by Mr.. George
II. Shoenberger. Some years ago he re-
moved to Frankfort. where he resided until
his death.-Cin. Conn.,, 9th. - la-s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
The Presidential Election.

The great race for the Presidency yester-
day. so far as this city and county were con-
cerned, was actively contested. At an early
hour friends of the several candidates were
at the polls, actively at work, and succeeded
in getting in an unusually large vote. They
labored diligently and coolly, without noise
and without ill-feeling, or any of those I'M
pleasant scenes which have made some por-
tions of the country notorious. Every one
seem disposed, whilst doing his best to
achieve victory for his own ticket, to throw
no obstacle in the way of others. The result
in the city and in the county, as far as heard
from, will be found below. Mr.. BELL and
his friends have reason to be proud of the
vote he received in Nashville, and particu-
ticularly in his own Ward. the glorious fifth
where eaIly in the day it was rumored the
sBreckinridge-Y anceyites were concentrating
to beat him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
The artofFightinr the FRENCH, armr


Prince Frederick Charles OF Prussia has
just published pamphlet. under the title of
The AIT of Fighting the French Army. The
royal author gives as The iirst principle of the
French system OF warfare, that the French
soldier always marches forward; the second.
be says is, that moral Is superior to physical
force. So Marshal Canrobert, when he had a
coup de mann on his hands in The Crimea al
WAYS asked his soldiers: "DO yon feel equal
to ii?'' They never answered No." and the
promise which they themselves had given to
their General was the guarantee of their
success. The third principle of the French.
! according to tn prince, is to hold themselves
in serried column against enemy which is
! badly disciplined and unaccustomed to mill
| tary manGuyers: and ,en the contrary, to fight
with disordered ranks and like skirmishes
| when they have to do with regular aud well
| disciplined troops. The fourth French prin-
| ciple is, never to defend themselves passiYeiy.
| Of this the prince says: IF it happens that
| the Z ench are attacked by a close column.
| they proceed in this way; and it is especially
excellent when the attack is not support, d
| by corps de reSerUe. The French riflemeu
give way at the point of attack; the attack
| ing clumn imagining that this is the COM
mencement of a retreat pushes on, but soon
| the rifiemen present a new front one or two
columns in advaLce. The sharp shooters sur
round the enemy on all sides; be hesitates;
he loses time; he cannot turn back; here lie
is compelled to fight, and is abandoned to
his fate. The French soldiers are ordered in
| this case not to kill any more. but to make
prisoners. because soldier can take five or
six prisoners in the time required to kill one
man."
1T is principle" says the Prince, ''in the
French army, that an attack, when once re-
solved upon, can never he executed too soon
or too rapidly. In Italy, fire seldom lasted a
quarter of an hour before they came to the
bayOnet, and Oftentimes they did not burn a
cartridge during the attack. 1t appears now
that the French attack at full run, to which
they are exercised during peace, SO that when
they reach the enemy, they not out of
breath" The Prince claims many of these
principles as of Prussian origin. He believes
that they are not even the product of the
French national character, and that the tenn
bly, adapted to their adoption. In conclusion,
he proposes, first, 10 employ rifiemen by
columns of one company each; second, to dis
pose the army in depth raIhr than in
breadth, which increases the power Of resis-
lance on the TANKS and prevents rapid loss
Of men; and thirdly. the disposition of an
army as much as possible like the squares on
n chess-board, which is the best means of
sustaining the impetnouS attack of such
trOups as the Zouayes and Turcos made on Il
full run and with the bayonet.
The Princes last sentence is :'May we oon-
slider these principles sVhite there as yet tnas''