davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
9el., Adrertiseiueuts.
90 Al! 90 A I'll
PRICE REDUCED.

WE still have supply Of BELLS COAL, which we
w will sell at the reduced price OF Tirentv and
Twenty Fios Cents per bushel Send your orders 70
Steamer v. <. Stevenson, Coal once, Cherry ST.
next s..t 70 8 state Bank. HUaHhs Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Revolution in Picture Making
Ten Photagraphs Or One Dollar.

z EEP 1t before the people that making Ten
II PHOTOGRAPHS for ONE DOLLAR, suitable for
Albums and sending in letters large in proper
tioa AL the and popular styles introduced here
word to Mothers: Bring along your babies. and
have them taken We have lots OF patience. and will
Use every exertion to please yon at
novle-d HUGHES GALLERY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
JUNIPER LAWN.

ON account Of the removal OF Mr.. John Lumsden 10
" New Orleans, now offer for rent his late resi-
denee, JUNIPER LAWN, situated South Cherry
street The house is of the approved STYLE two stories
above the basement, furnished with every desirable
convenience beautifully located. commanding pure
and bracug atmosphere. Fronting the house is
lawn of about two acres well set in blue grass fruit
and forest trees.
Also, family residence, Foster Street, In Edge
field. containing eight rooms, stable cstern, &C. with
about two Of land, containing many fruit and
forest trees. For terms apply to
GLASCOCK 4 NEwS0M, or
]. LUMSDES co.
dec20-tf No. IL South Market Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

STRtus BoAAnTxo HOUSES 81 The wharf cxnsd
bsbro shs ia Jon1nry Win e renssd ppssie cut
cFy - - nshees blider. ror terme, &c, aQply -
!. 3 Hansaan, = ~ Eoek Guy nIls.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
061.
Fresh Garden Seeds
CITY HOTEL.

HAyING concluded TO remain at the CITY HOTEL.
i the ensuing year, would be pi ased to see, as
formerly, my old friends and Customers many
Of whom am under obligations for their long con-
tinued fiyors in years gone by. s. N. SCOTT.
dec2S-2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

At BENTLEY'S, Fine Scotch
Caps.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Silk Vel
vet Caps.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Dress
Cashmere Hats.
At BENTLEY,S late style Silk
Hats.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Opera
Hats.
At BENTLEY's, Boys Wool and
Soft Hats.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Fur
Gloves.
At BENTLEY,s, Corner Cedar
and Cherry Street, CITY Bank, Georgia ana South
Carolina money taken 81 par for Goods. decs-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
REPLY.
ANASHTNGTnN ID

"WAsHIXGTov, Dec. 20.
In reply to your inquiry, we have hopas
that the rights of the S.-uih. and of every
State and section may be protected within
the Union. Don't give up the ship. Don't
despair of the republic.
.sSigned, J. J. CRTTTExDEN.
s. A. DOUGLAS"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Hurrah for the HOLIDAYS.

THE most acceptable present you can make il one
I OF HUGHES INIMITABLE PHOTOGRAPH POR-
TRAITS, IvoRYTYPES or ME1AINOTYPES. ont de-
izy- n B. Ten Autograph Photographs for dollar
+ deci1-ts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
TRUsT SALE.

IN pursuance II Deed Of Trust executed to me by
u Henry Weeds Benson on the 21st day Of May last
shall zen to the highest bidder, for cash At the Com
mission House Of B. Shields, College street, Nash
vile, Saturday, the 18th Of the present month
lot of fns Wines Of al kinds, fine Brandies, Bar FIX
lures, nne Decanters &e-- E. +. MuLLOY.
jan3-td Trustee Of n. Woods Benson.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

Heavy Drawers to match the above named shirts
The reduction will be made on Half Hose, Gloves,
Scars, Ties Handkerchiefs, Slspenders Robes Shirt
Bosoms and all articles found in Furnishing Stores and
good as orLnent of Fancy Articles, such Canes
Brushes, c mbs, Port Monies, Dressing Cases, &c.
deci5-tf No. Is Cherry street Door from Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
FOR hire,
RESTAURANT ToRTONI.

A MICRO WOMAN capable Of doing service for
n small family, as cook and washer. dec2s-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
FOR RENT FOR 1851.

THAT desirable DwELIfN No Is High A.zz.z
i Street. between Ihurch an Broad IEsEEW
Streets For terms apply at this office. IEesU
dec2s-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Great SIcrifIcs ef furnishing Goods fur 30
DAYS.

ON and after December 18th, JrH.- McGILL win sch
" his large stock of Goods at cost for cash.,
The Celebrate d Paris Yoke Shirt.
Cost sl2 per dozen former price sis Shoulder Seam
Shirt cost SIS per dozen former price Sl8 $4 per
dozen, former price $50,
SeasOnable Underwear.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

CHARLESTON, jan 2.-The Columbia artil-
lery, consisting of fifty men, arrived and
proceeded to the harbor.
zoo, 600 pounds Of powder have been Or
dered to on. of the fnrfs
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest From EnrOne.

Farther Point, Oct. l5.-The steamship North
American passed here this afternoon. She
brings the following intelligence:
The Dnblin Post reiterates the assertion that
agents of the United States Government are in
Ireland, engaged in the business OF recruiting,
but thinks not very successfully.
The shipments of wheat and flour in England
for the eight months ending with August, are
valued at twenty millions Of pounds.
The Paris Bourse is agitated. Rentes have
declined.
Private Paris letters say that the Bank OF
France will probably soon be compelled to dis.
count beyond six per centum rate.
Exchange is strongly in favor of England.
Bills on London are in great demand.
The notice that the price Of bread will be
advanced four per centum produced bad i'm
preston, added to the dependency of the
Bourse.
1t was reported in London that the Bank OF
France had applied to the Bank of England for
II loan Of two millions sterng.
1t was reported that Rlc Asoi had sent an ul
timatum to the Papal Government for the set
tlsment Of the Roman question.
1t is asserted that O'Donnell Is opposed to
uniting with France and England in the affairs
OF Mexico, thinking it derogatory to the dignity
of Spain.
The Paris Patrie says that negotiations be
tween tho three Governments will not be inter
rupted.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
A New weapon sf Destruction.

We had on Monday last the pleasure of in.
Ispecting a breech.loading gun, or, rather, series
lof guns, which Is on exhibition in this city, by
lMr. W. r. Morris, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
This death dealing apparatus consists of y
Iseres of twelve rifsd barrels, on o cylinder,
mounted on an ordinary gun. carriage. At the
Ssoreech OF the barrels is q wrought iron shield
three. eighths of an inch in thickness, which
covers the machinery by which the barrels are
loaded, revolved to the proper place, dis.
charged, and swabbed out. The machinery ia
very simple, and is turned by crank at the
side Of the gun BY one person, while on the
the crank is turned, two pistons, worked BY n
cam, ram the cartridge In one barrel, while
another barrel is swabbed out by the other
piston. Inside the cylinder, at the breeoh, q set
rel, ss 1t is revols ed opposite to the breech.
.pug, Is held firm for the hammer TO strike II,
and thus discharge the piece. As soon as one
barrel is discharged, 1t is revolved around a
moist sponge, cleansing the end OF the barrel,
aud the swabber drying 1t.
The cartridges are such as are used In the
MIME rife, with the exception that the balls
weigh each four ounces, and wire on which
the cup is placed is run through the powder.
The range Of the piece is from one and u half
to two miles, and as many as sixty shots can be
>fred per minute. The piece ia oparated SO
Z easily that two men can easily fire forty shots
per minute. Experiments are being made daily
Y with 1t by the inventors, Messrs. g. A. Gray
jun, and M. G. Root, of Cincinnati, at target
some mile and half distant. The firing on
Monday was excellent, each shot striking the
mark, or very near it, So quickly can 1t be
fred that Ave shots were discharged before the
first reached the target, which WAS a mile and a
half distant. The machine is very light and
compact, two men being able to run with 1t
easily over level ground. The caisson is oapa.
BILE of carrying twelve hundred rounds Of am.
munition.
In a few days, 1t Is expected that the piece
will be fully tred and, from what we saw of il
on Monday, we have no doubt but that the 0Iper.
iments will be successful. With company OF
experienced men armed with weapons Of this
pattern, the road to Richmond could be easily
. opened and the ranks of the rebels terribly
thinnad
The national Republican., 1861-10-16

Ex-Governor Wicklffe, Of Kentucky, EXP Post-
master General, isloyal to the hearts core, but
has son in the rebel army. That son attempt
ed to apply the torch to his own fathers house
in Bardstown, but General Anderson sent a
regiment to the rescue. The Ex-Governor is a
cripple, but spoke thus, on recent occasion
of the force of which his son was promlnen
member:
1" II had another leg, and the loyal men o
Bardstown would join me and tand by me tc
the last, either our bones should moulder or
the spot now tainted by rebel force near ole
Bardstown, or every traitor of them should
ere mornings dawn, suffer a traitors DEATH"
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
Tho " AIIswortn Zouave,"

The gentleman referred to in our paper of
yesterday, AS being deemed an impostor by
the original Zouaves, now In this city, called
upon us to say that the Pittsburgh story is en-.
tirely untrue, and was contradicted by the same
paper in which the story first appeared. and
that he does not, anywhere, pretend to have
been officially connected with the Chicago
Zouaves. He is now actively engaged in teach.
ing the Mcclellan bayonet drill to the officers Of
various regiments In Virginia, at his own ex.
pense, and by the sanction of the Major General
himself to whom he made no representations
other than that he was an adept in the drill, in
which he challenges equality. He refers to
persons here of the highest probability, who
can youch for his respectability, all Of which
would seem to indicate that Mr.. Defoe is no
impostOr.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
BY~FELE G K RAP q,
Exciting News. from New orleans.

baltimore. Oct. 15.-The Old Point boat has
arrived, and brings the following:
The Norfolk Examiner, of Monday, received
here under u flag Of truce, contains n dispatch
from New Orleans, dated the 18th inst. stating
that n naval engagement had taken place NJ
the head of the Passes, on the night of the lith
lasting one hour, and afterwards renewed.
Also, the following dispatch:
Fort Jackson, Oct. ~ Last night at tao ked
the block, des with my little feet. | succeeded
after very short struggle in driving them Mi
aground on the southwest pass bar, excepting
the Preble, which sunk. I captured y prize
from them, and after they were fast in The sa,id
peppered them well. There were no casual.
ties on our side. II WAS complete success.
"HoLLINs."
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Nec Orleans, October 13 -Thay force of the
Federal feet was forty guns, and nearly one
thousand men, while the little Confederate
mosquito feet was sixteen guns and three hun
dred men. 1t is reported that our iron steamer,
with her iron plough, sunk the Preble. Com.
mander Hollins arrived last night. The names
Of eighteen wounded Confederates, at the
Santa Rosa affair, are also given.
YET FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Baltimore, Dot. l6. Richmond papers state
that the steamer Nashville run the blockade
from Charleston on the 18th, with Senator Ma.
son as minister to England, and John Slidell,
minister to France, and suites, who are now on
the ocean.
Pensacola papers give a list Of seventeen
wounded from the Santa Rosa fight, at the hos.
pital, including ]. BOssall, third U. 8. artillery,
and Jas. Hallington, of first New York artillery.
Another dispatch from New Orleans ex.
presses the belief that sufficient force can be
organized to capture the whole Federal fleet in
its present disabled condition.
The rebel feet was in command oi Com. Hel
Inns. m
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
DOCKS FOR THE TIME.
oct Ct

SOUTH AND NORTH, by ABBOTT. Not only one
Of the most valuable books for the times that has
appeared but like all the Abbott's be sks Oft a,ei
exceedingly fascinating book for fires dc read
ing Price, 81 90 bound paper, so cents.
THE PROGRESS OF SLa VERY IN THE UNITED
STATES by wKsros An invaluable work Tor ref.
renee, finely written. Price 75 cents
THE SLA FE-CA1ChER CAUGHT IN TIE MESRES
Of ETERNAL LAW. very able Tract Ior the
lines. Single ~ cents 81. % dozen
E2LPER'S IMPENDING @ CRISIS OF THE SOUTH.
TnSe cloth, 81 90 paper, 30 cents
LuIMES OF FREEDOM AND UNION. Pa.
triouc Poems for the times, by whittier, II dimes
Bryant, Mrs. Sigourney, and many others Col.
iected by a lady, ana printed Mt the " Riper 81 ,
P,.Y" Just the work to Interest every man aud wo
man, and to awaken patriotic spirit. Single
! copies II cents ; 81 q dozen.
! A liberal disc unit, en- all the above by the guam
ty Single copies sent by mail free If poetase
Tor he price. Address,
G. W LIGHT,
! oct ST No. q Cornhill, Boston.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16

LEAVING MIssoURI-A correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes as follows from Quincy
under date of October Z:
Quite procession Of farmers wagons, load.
ed with household goods and other movable
property, as well as women and children,
passed through the city to-day, bound East
from Missouri. The partial lull in the reign
of terror in Northeast Missouri, since Martin
Green's departure, is being employed by many
Union men to get their families out Of the
State before new reverse shall send him
back. Som, wagons are drawn by four or
five yoke of cattle, and some of the men de.
clare their intention to 60 back ard fight for
the Union when their families are safe.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16

Russell is now the subject Of a dispar
aging joke In Washington circles. While
walking leisurcly up Pennsylvania avenue, a
short time since, where omnibuses marked
"Seventh street" pass, he was accosted by O
very pretty young lady with the inquiry
"Will yon please tell me, sir how far those
stages go?" The Especial" who unfortu
nately exasperates the H. replied "Sev
enth street to hell, Miss" The lady indig
nantly turned from him, with the remark, 81
mstouk you for a gentleman" and was Of
before the astounded L. L. D. cou d under.
stand why the young lady should deem herself
insulted.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
A Patrolman Assaulted,

patrolman John B. Conway was going his rounds
on Capitol Hill, he WAS met by three intoxi
Gated soldiers; who were conducting themselves
in very noisy manner. Mr.. Conway request
ed them not to make any noise, when they all
three attacked him. Ono of them Mr.. Conway
knocked down with his fist, but the others
coming on him too hercely, he drew a pistol
and frod, wounding one Of them in the leg,
when the party fed. In the melee Conway had
his head badly cut aud his hand knocked out
of place. Yesterday morning Sergeants Wa.
son and Bryan arrested the woun led man, who
gave his name as Howell Steinsrt, of the Chas.
seur regiment, and took him before Justice
Dom, by whom he was committed to jail for a
further examination.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
From Fortress Monroe.
CAPTURE AND BURNING OF A PIRATE vEss1

Fortress Monroe. Oct. A.-The steamer 8. r.
Spauding returned from Hatteras Inlet this
morning, bringing up Brigadier General Mans.
field, who has to-day taken command at Camp
Hamilton.
The entire loss of the Indiana twentieth regi.
ment, In their recent retreat, was but Al all
told. No changes have taken place at the
Inlet during the last few days.
Eleven " contrabands" came over last night
from Sewal's Point. They say there are four
hundred rebel troops at that point and larger
number this side Of Norfolk.
Lieutenant Murray, of the gunboat Lonisi-
ana, two or three days since, found rebel
vessel in a narrow opening this side of Oregon
Inlet, fitting out as a pirate. He at once took
possession Of and burnt the vessel. The rebels
we're in some force in the vicinity.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
DuoPosALs FOR RATIoNs FOR 1863.

QUARrERMAsrERs OFFICE,
U. 8. MARINE CORPS,
Washington Sc ptembtr 70, 1851.
Sea'ed proposals will be received at this Office
iii the Jrh day of october next, at !, O'Clock, NJ,
Tor furnishing rntions To the s. Marines, ut the
following stations, during the year ls02, viz:
Portsmouth, New uampshhe;
Chariettown, y hssa cEusetts;
Brooklyn, Long lsiand, New York;
Philadelphia, Pennsy ylvaIia;
Washington, Distrcl Of Oumbia.
Each ration 10 consist of three quarters Of pound
of mess pork or bacon; or and fourth pounds
of fresh salt beef; twenty Two ounces OF bread,
made of extra superhne flour, or IN lieu thereof
twenty two ounces Of extra supcrfne flour;
pound Of hard bread, a. the option of the Govern.
ment and at the rate Vt eight quarts Of bed white
pounds of good coffee, 0, in lieu II ereoi :anda
half pounds of tea; ffte~n pounds of good New
orleans four Of pound
mantine candles, or one and a half pounds OF good
hard dipped tallow candles; four pounds of good,
dred aud fifty six pounds Of potatoes to each hun.
dred rations.
bread and the allowance Of potatres us above pro
vided, will at the termination OF the present
in.urrection, and the ration be as provided by law
The beef shall be delivered on the order Of the
commanding 1iicer of each station either in bulk
and most choce pieces Of the carcass the pork 10 be
No prime pork; and the groceries 10 lie Of the
best quality OF kinds named.
Ali subjtct to inspection.
All bids must be accompanied by the following
guarantee:
Frm Of Gudrdntss
The undersigned, -, of -, In the State Of
-, and -, OF -, In the State of -,
hereby guarantee that In the foregoing Id oil
| -, for rations, above described be aces pied,
he they will, within ten days after the receipt Of
the CONTRACT at the Post Office named, execute the
contract for the same, with good and sufficient
ties and, in the SAID - shal iail to enter
into contract as aforesaid, We guarantee to make
good the difference between the efier of the said
- and that which may be accepted
| A B., Guarantor.
Witness: U. D., Guarantor.
EFF.
1862.
| hereby certify that the above named - are
known TO me as meu Of property, aud able 10 make
good their guarantee q. IL.
10 be signed BY he United States DiStrio Judge Uied
| StdisS District Attorney, Collector }
NO proposal will be considered unless accompanied
| by the above guarantee.
newspapers au,hoIized to publish the above will
send the paper Ling the rst insertion TO this
| office Tor eXp minatiOn)
Proposals TO be endorsed .' Propo'als for Rations
| for 1862, y and addressed to the under signed
W BLACK,
sep 26-law4w Major and QuartermasteT.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
Orphans' Court-Judge Purcell Presid.
ina.

Yesterday, the widow of Mr.. Joshua Gibson,
who died a few days since, (without will )
came in Court and offered her letters of admin.
istration on her husbands estate. The per.
sonal estate is worth IS 900. She offered Mr..
Charles Kloman and Mr.. Francis Prott az secu.
rites. The Court accepted her security and
granted her letters, though they could not be
made out in consequence of a register of wills
not having been then appointed.
Mr.. Davidke then announced, in appropriate
terms, the death of General Walter Jones, the
Oldest member of the bar, and moved that the
Court now adjourn rs token of respect to his
memory.
The Court then adjourned until to morrow
Thursday morning, at IL O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
General Walter Jones.

died in this city on Monday, will take place from
the residence of his son in.law, Dr.. Thomas
Miller, on F street, at one o'clock to-day. Gen.
Jones was In the eighty. fifth year OF his age
and had for a long period been one of the lead.
ing members of the bar in the District.
A meeting of the bar will be held this morn.
ing to express their respect for the memory of
the deceased, and to make arrangements for
attending the funeral
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
whitehurst,s Army Pictures.

On Monday last, General Nc cClellan found time
20 step into Whiteh urst's Gallery, 434 Pennsyl
vania avenue, and have photograph taken.
We have seen several copies, large and small,
of this new picture, and like them better than
any we have seen. These photographs, together
with those of Generals Scott, Wool, Fremont
Butler, Banks, Anderson, and all the prominent
men of the day, may be seen and purchased at
Whitehursts Gallery.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
Bogus Policemen,

Night before last, two young men, aged eigh.
teen or nineteen years, essayed to play the
parts of police officers by dressing themselves
In blue coats and carrying espontoons similar
to those of the police. They were quite eff
cent in dispensing crowd Of small boys in the
neighborhood of the eastern district school
house, and were enjoying themselves hugely
until patromen Richards and Milstead arrested
them, and took them to their parents.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
rhe Crv n. stiIi thev Conn. T,

Aud all we oan hear is, war war war i"
But, for my part am tired Of the old atory Of war
but, oh Ms Brown, have you heard the very
latest newsf No. Why, sMI rH, No AGO Seventh
.treet. has Just received new stock of FALL
CLOTHING Of every deschp ption, and he oGers 10
knack Of selling his goods ut lower rs,es than the
other stores uow he dves It, do not know But,
for my part, can assure you, Mrs Brown, that he
narkably low prioes. I advise all to call at
SMITHS, No 400 Seventh street, oppo,its Post
convinced that what Mrs. Jones said, IL so
aug 3u-8m
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
FROM MISSOURI.

Rolla, Oct l5.-It is reported that the Kansas
troops, under Montgomery, have routed 2,40O
rebels, the advance guard of McCulloch's army,
at Shanghai, Barton county, and pursued them
for forty miles.
The rebels at Springfield apprehended an at
tack.
Three hundred rebels at Wilson'S Mill, Doug.
las county, were defeated by the Home Guard.
Fifteen were killed and twenty wounded.
There Is a report, b't which Is not confirmed
that the thirteenth ! ma regiment General
Wyman, have cay. I'd Lebanon, Laclode
county, with allthe re bel stores and provisions
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
A spuaky Woman.

Thomas Curtin, on the charge of using profane
language, and took him before Justice Walter
when Mrs. Ann Flanagan appeared against him
and made oath to the charge. The Justice
fined Curtin Ave dollars and ninety. -four cents
but before no could pay the fine and get out OF
the office, Mrs. Flanagan, probably thinking the
fine too light, after abusing Curtin with her
tongue, walked up to him and, with her fists
gave him two or three wedirected blows in
the face. The Justice, after she was quieted
fined her two dollars and ninety-four cents.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
Deaths OF Soldiers.

The following soldiers died yesterday: Pri.
Yates Jackson McConaha, Company G, thirty.
third Pennsylvania regiment, ut the College;
James Holmes, Company A, thirty third Penn.
sylvana, at the General Hospital, Georgetown;
Snow, third Vermont, and s. Downs, thirty
third Pennsylvania, in the Seminary, George.
town.
The national Republican., 1861-10-16
Horse Found.

Monday afternoon, as n wagon belonging TO
the New York fourteenth regiment was being
driven along the Avenue, one of the horses at.
taohed was identified by Mr.. William M. Ten.
nyson as having been lost by him, about the 2lsi
Of July. The driver Of the wagon was arrested
by officer KimbalI, and taken before Justice
Dom, who, on hearing the case, dismissed IT,
and the horse was returned to Mr.. Tennyson.