davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography apen Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
GUM.
The American Photographic Porcelain
tOmpany.
No. 7SI BROADWAY. New YoRK.


Having secured their novel and Ingenious invention by
American and European patents, fully prepared
execute ali orders for ssAINATURE LIkENESSES OF
PER ONS on CHINA" presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features of ordinary photographs,
the briancy and finish of water color drawing, and
hitherto unartaIned quality OF durability, by being
rendered impT shabie the natural properties OF
the articles upon which they are transferred.
AS the patented process OF the Company enables the
reproduction of photographs, not only on plain sur
ices but upon such as round or oi degree Of
Observation-Disclosures be reproduced with fault
less accuracy, and delicacy Of deneaton, upon Por
celan wares o any description dimension used as
articles of luxury of household utility, such
URNS. VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. TOI-
LET ARTICLES. dc;
thereby securing faithful portraits furnishing an
unique exquisite style Of ornanentaiion
in domestic use.
In order 20 furnish facilities for the qualification Of
the popular faste and the those pa
the Fine Arts desous OF having Portraits
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection Of superior porcelain goods, manufactured to
their own order, which they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company are owners of the patent
right, consequently the only authorized
the process, they have determined, in order 20 ar
ford People every section Of the Union opportu.
nifty possess Portraits on China, TO make the follow
ing proposition to residents IN the country, who are
unable visit personally the Atelier and Galleries
New York: Persons sending photograph, ambro
type daRuerreotype 70 the office of the Company
New York, accompanied by FIVE poLLARs, will receive
in return by express of other charge richly or
nAmented breakfast Cup and saucer, with the portrait
| transferred thereon.
By transmitting dagucrreetype and TKS DoiLAxs
they will secure in like manner, handsome French
Vase Toilet Article, with the portrait reproduced by
By sending . pair Of daguerreotypes and yzvrsx,
DolIsRs, they will receive IN return pair Of rici
sevres Vases, with the portraits executed equal Z
minatcre paintings; and, IN like manner portraits cal
be Reproduced porcelain wares OF Vases Of ever,
Hundred dollars the pair
! n B--Bc particular In writing the address, town
county and stale distinctly All let be ad
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
NASHVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY JANUARY 49, 1861
so, 900 Copies already sold.
EVERYB0DY'S LAW TIE r
AND
COUNSELLOR I.S BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,

COUNSELLOR IS BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF the Philadelpbia Bar
It Tells You How TO draw up Pdrt1,eTsLip Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
nzez1ts Of all kinds, Bus Of Sale
Leases and PefitioHx-
A5Fdarits, Potoers Of attorney, Notes
aud Biiisof ErehanSe, Receipts and
II Tells You The Laws for the Collection of be5ts,
with the STATUTES cf Ltniitdtion, and
amount and kind Of property El-
eBsIa from Execution IN every State.
It Tells You How 70 make an assignment proper
Iy With forms for Conposition with
Creditors, and the InsosUesst La'os Of
every State 80
It Tsils You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and
Apprentice, and Landlord and Ten
II Tails You What constitutes Lil-el and SlGnder,
and the Law to Marriage DOtoer,
the W1es Right IN Property, Di
uorce and Alrnsony --t
II Tells You The Law Tor Mechanics Liens in every
State, and the Naturalization Ld1s
OF this country, and how to comply
with the same.
II Tells You The Law concerning Pensions and how
to obtain NE, and the Pre- Ehltton
Lars 70 f,atiIc Lands
If- Tails You The Law -Ior Pcte11ts, with mode OF
procedure in obtaining one, with In
references, assignments and 1atte Of
Fees .--
II Tsus you How to make your VII and how to
AdsiniSter Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every State.
II Tells You The meaning of Ldto Terms in general
/ use. ana explains to you the Leyis
L1tiue, Executive and Judicial POt0
ers of both the General and STATE
G0uernments
II Tells You How to keep 0,a Of Ldp, by showing
how do your business legally,
thus saving a amount OF prop
erty, and yexatious litigation, by
its timely consultation
SINGLE copies will be sent by m4fI, postage paid 70
Euerg F1Tn,er Eury Mechanic Etery Man of Busines,
Everybody Euery STATE receipt Of 81 20 or in
law style OF binding at 81 ,25.
$1,000 A YEAR saaseerisas sas ss naes me s'
everywhere, selling the above work, our induce
ments all such very liberal. .r
For single copies of the Book or for terms to agen
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. OF ED. Publisher,
No. 617 Sans st., Phiiadetps,a, Pa
sept7-d3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
NEW SERIES-NO. 1881.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
(ur uSss OR LES 10 CONSTITUTE sor4zz- }
REsEwAslK AT rKasrRx.

one square one year. $Se-each additional square $40
written notice must be given to take out aud stop
of yearly advertisers be0re he year
expires, otherwise We shall charge till dore
No contract Of yearly advertisements win be isoa-
tlnued without previous notice 10 Us nor viii any
charge be made tor less than year al tbs ysari
rates
So Adver isers exceeding the space cons
uacted for VIII be charged for the excessRs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
MEDICAL BOOKS.

All the Text Books used in the old and new schools
For SAT-. nv JOHN YORK & co
poy3 3S Union street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Yours respectfully,

Pastor Of the "a Presby yterian Church,
..I.-s.=ss - - - Nashville, Tenn.
II Clergymea would devote one week % its attain
ment 1t would enable them to save six tilnes that
amount of time the nrst year. ssts
decIS-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
J.J. BEECH,
Who'll sale * Retail Druggist

Corner Broad aud Cherry STA eets,
NASHVILLE, TENN-
WILL keep always on band q large and complete
w assortment Of everything kept 10 the Drug line,
which We VIII sell a. cheap the ehsnpest, aud
Sood as the best, winch ready prove all the
time and any time day night, the satisfaction
Of all good citizens who win favor with ca and
patronage JOHN J. BEECH.
sept lR-6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
PeRmanship and Phonograry.
Nl". DULBEaR,
In KrkmIn's Buildings. eordsr Of Summer and
CIioa Streets,

Cfloa Streets,
rs now ready to receive Pupils in the - Z
.hoye Branches. LSiiies Taught
a neat, easy AID rowiu. ST. lie OF writ ~ 6EE
ing and genIemen IA a free, ould and ~
Fa,Jid style Pe.suns tro "a, q 10 60 Yeas ( sl..s
taught ~ a few iessons- Hours, 3 " z. ia VI 10
Q at night Pc SONS from the country Ii n...s
lessons in Week. Christmas week win be a good
oIorIuiity for peope ~ attend. Those vino wish TO
Join Mr ID s classes should without delay The
great practical utty ruuncgEaphs, shown by the
following from the Rev. :. Hays, sugg the
inquiry whether pdrens should withheld l. ON their
children 50 great a blessing. Can student who en-
coge without II be successful as he who
can use Il daily in the lecture ,o,nis
NASHVILLE, Uec- 18th, 1850,
AR- j. ". DoLsxAR:
sIK.-Tse d ST lessons took from you some time
since fhonogrsphy, have enabled more
than twv-thirus tns iabDr prszs ing my Gus,
ami have doubt IL will enable save
three-iourth< VI IT, have spent time
ntsbly than IN its atainment and feel perfectly tree
| in recon- .asading il To Clcrgymen generally, a
means by which vast amount Of time may he saved,
and with less elo than generally sup
posed- Its principles AMI smpse, of easy at
tainn-eat ana suited the full expression Of every
word the language, either for present perma
1 neus record
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR S ALE.
That Suburban Residence,

ISHISSGf 10 make other Inv-=tInents, We Propos
~ 70 ser .. cur Real Estate n L4vlLson CO. z
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06

The proper idea Of treason seems to
have faded out In the public mind. Our
rev evolutionary fathers placed 1t upon an
equality with murder, and provided
more secure punishment for 1t, adding
condsostion Of property 10 death. The
law gyers Of oil ages and nations have
had me samo idea of ii. And yet, in our
country, treason is olenly avowed by per-
sons OF all tanks aud professions, even
clergyman nor do they hesitate pub
licly TO commit over acts; and even old
and moderate men like Crittenden, Bell
and others. do not hesitate TO counsel op~
position 70 the Government, if ii under
takes TO put down tr, sSon.
This present treason has already ruin
ed, financially, hundreds of thousands Of
innocent and worthy men,--it will leave
upon the country an enormous tax to be
paid in furturs years, and it will yrobably
destroy the lives of thousands OF loyal
citizens. In the name of patriotism, can
this treason 60 unpublished? Will it be
possible that the Government can heal il
with any wisby wssy complacency? 1t is
absolutely essential 10 othe future warfare
Of the country that il be so treated now.
as forever hereafter to be feared and
loathed As no country before was ever
afflicted with such base, extensive, i'm
pudent, destructive and utterly causeless
treason, so the punishment should be
commensurate and CO extensive with the
crime. And as our country, differing with
other countries, and for the greater pro-
lection Of liberty, has made treason to
consist in the overt act only, when the
overt act does come, it surely ought to
be nipped in the bud--it ought to be
scorched and cauterized SO that 1t will
never spring up agil in tue same place
The leading traitors in each seeding
State should be hung, the property of al
traitors should be confscated, Notting
less than this will satisfy the imperative
demands of justice. This policy shoult
be easily proclaimed by the Government
that those not already committed may b.
duly warned.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
FROM rort Fickens,

Interesting from Fort Fickens,
The arrival Of Lieut.. slcmmer and somo
Of his workmen ~ New York has already
been announced. Describing the condi.
ton of Brsgg's forces, they say that till
the s5'h of April, only five sand batter
les had been completed. Seven more
were 10 process Of erection. The guns
for tho latter had not at that time arrived
and could not arrive until the completion
OF the Montgomery and Pensacola rail.
road which would not be finished before
the 10th Of the present month. They
were pushing the work with all speed.
General Bragg remarked one evening,
in conversation with some Of his officers,
that he would not be ready in two months,
and he was confident that Col Brown
W. uld wait for hin. There we're about
seven thousand troops encsmped In and
about Warning on Navy-ysrd, Forts, and
the village of Warrington, the inhabitants
having entirely deserted It. enforce
ments had almost ceased 10 arrive. There
was great dissatisfaction among the men
who were already in camp. Desertons
were very frequent aud particularly after
the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. The
discipline among the citissn soldiers is
very poor. The grounds which they have
for dissatisfaction may be set down: ist,
as Bragg; Cd, provisions; 81, the climate.
They are obliged TO work in a Gne
white sand which swarms with fleas. In
auolher month yellow fever will probably
drive them away or kill them. The pro-
visions are principally from the North, be-
ing chiefly corn -four. With Gen. Bragg
generalship the men are dissatisfied they
think he goes too slow. They assert
quite freely that Lieut.. Slemmer out-gen.
eraled him at every move.
The whole Of Santa Rosa Island is il
full possession of the United States troops
No men can be landed on the island Will
a view to attacking Fort Pickens from
that quarter!
Batteries have been erected close to tn
fort bearing on Bragg's batteries, whicl
were intended for the formerly WEAK sid
of Pickens.
United States soldiers have been land
ed at the extreme end of Santa Rosa Is
land from the fort, to erect batteries {
guard the entrance to Pensacola by SAINT
Rosa Sound
A strict blockade is now on the harbo,
The United States ship Powhatten, Cay
tain Porter, stands guard, and does hi
work etrectually, Nothing whatever
allowed to pass in or out. Several steam
ers and scores of sailing crafts have bee
sent off. There was some disturbanC
with some of them which were inclined
: be factious.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
SOMnd Words.

The Albany Argus holds the following
language in regard TO the war:
This war has now commenced, II
must go on. If the Southern Confeder-
acy is what it claims to be, nation, it is
belligeIent. Its armies have invaded
the loyal States of the Union. 1t men
aces Washington. Its rulers have offer
ed the commerce of the North as a spoil
to private ers of all nations. We, who
have struggled most for peace, accept the
alternative imposed upon US, with all its
conditions. Let the Government direct
its yigor at those who claim to be 'publis
enemies and push home its blows. The
people of the Union viii sustain their ru-
lers in every measure of honorable retail
iaticn, and in every act which ahall has
ten the war to its only legitimate conclu-
sion, honorable peace.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
Col, EIVsyyorth,s last Letter.

Ithas already been stated hat one o(the
last acts of Col Ellsworth before leaving
the camp for Alexandria. was to address a
letter to his parents. who reside at Me-
gainesville, near Troy, New \ ork. The
following is copy of that letter
Head Quarters lst Zouavcs, Camp Lincoln,l
WASHINGTON, u. c., May 23, 1861. I
My DEAR FATHER AND MoTHER Tho regiment
is ordered to move across the river tonight. We
have no means of knowing what reception we are
TO meet with. ! am inclined to tho opinion that our
entrance to the city Of Alexandria will be holy
tested, us l am Just informed large force have ar
rived there to-day. Should this happen, my dear
parents, it may be my lot TO be injured in some man
ncr. Whatever may happen, cherish the cousoa-
ton that was engaged in the performance Of "a
cred duty and to night, thinking over the probabi-
tiles of tomorrow, and the Of the past
| am perfectly content to accept whatever my for
tune may be- confident that He who noteth even the
fall of sparrow, may have some purpose, even in
the fate OF one like me.
My darling and ever loved parents, good bye
God bless, protect and care for you. ELMER.
What treasure must such "good
bye" and the recollec,ions which cluster
around it, be to those stricken parents
What father or mother would not be con-
soled in their grief by the thought so
beautifully expressed here, that He who
noteth even the fall of sparrow" had
indeed, ''some purpose in the fate" sad
though it be, of such son Should
the purpose Of his fall simply be to fur
ni>h an occasion for impressing upon the
minds and hearts of the comrades who
loved him so well the holy and timely les
son of reliance on Providence for the sue
cess OF their labors, it will be eminently
worthy even of the sacrifice they and the
nation make in giving him up. That let
ter should be read and pondered in every
mess throughout the army, as the dying
legacy of one of the noblest and bravest
of their gallant comrades. When they,
too, thinking over the probabilities o!
morrow and the occurrences of the past, y
can have his "consolation," they will like
him be prepared for sudden and honor
able "fAte"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
An ENtensiye Camp.

The New York Tribune publishes an
account Of the great camp and
military school which has been commence
ed on Staten Island, near Vanderbilt
Landing. The War Department intends
to keep reserve of $4,000 to 10000
men in depot there throughout the war.
The recruits, Rs fast as collected though
out the Department of the East, will be
concentrated at Camp Scott, and sent for
ward to the Army, rs the exgencies of
the service may require. The camp is to
be entrenched, mounted with rifed can
non, thoroughly fortified, and kept under
strict martial law. The different arms Of
the service-infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery--will each be put through regular
course Of instructions, lines of pickets and
scouts will be thrown out, so as to prevent
the approach TO camp of any improper
persons, and the military discipline of the
men will be perfect 10 any respect. All
the recent reforms introduced into the
French service will be adopted in our
Army, and everything will be done 10
promote the health of our brave volun-
teer soldiers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
The LoYver Glass.

Who are they? The toiling millions, the
laboring men and women, the farmer,t the
mechanic, he artist, the Inventor, the pro-
ducer2-Far from it. Thes, are Natures
Nobilty-God's favorites, the salt of the
earth. No matter whether they are high
or low in station, rich or poor in pelf,co
spicuous or humble in position. they are
the "upper circle" in the order Of nature,
whatever the fictitious distinction of fash
ionable socie.y. Ii is not low, it is the
highest duty, privilege, pleasure, Tor the
great men and whole-souled women to
earn what they possess; 10 work their
way through life, to be architects Of their
own fortune. Some may Eenaafk the
Glasses we have alluded to as. only sssse.-
lively low, and, in fact, the naiddis 'Cassa-
es. We insist they are absohteh tsxs
very highest. Is there a class 81 2eings
on earth who may properly be doaomin-
ated low? If SO, it is composed Of those
who consume without producing, Who
dissipate the earnings Of their fathsfs oF
relatives, wiihoat laboring or doing any
thing in aid of themselves.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
Troops Sent to Assist the Settlers.

From the Davenport (lowa) Gazette.
The people of Page and Fremont coun-
ties, on the borders are in great alarm
The Missourians close by are fully organ
izied, have their Blue Lodges in every
neighborhood, are well armed and maxi
ing threatening demonstrations. Citizens
Of Page and Fremont counties have ap-
pealed to the Governor for aid. He has
sent to their assistance Captain G. NJ.
Dodge, of Council Bluffs, with company
of forty men, and will at once forward
arms. Mr.. w II. Knsman. Of Council
Bluff, WAS last nighG in Davenport, and
will 60 to Iowa City this morning to get
the peice of artillery there, and at once
forward it and the cavalry accoutrements
at Iowa City to Des Moines, to be sent
thence to the borders.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
BITCHES.
nITCH LETTING.


Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
June next, will let in section separately, to the
lowest bidder therefor at the house of Franklin
Ormsbee, in Montgomery Township the making Of
section l and 90 inclusive Of the ditch designated
aud known as No. Is. Said ditch commences on
the Township line between Portage and Montgomery
Townships, 80 rods north of the southeast corner
of section 25 in Portage Township thence north on
the Township line to the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
section in Montgomery Township; thence in a
north-eastcrly direction through sections z and 8,
following the natural channel of the watcr-course
known as "Sap Rum" until it emptes into the
Portage River. Its dimensions are as follows the
width of the bottom for the first sections to be
feet the next sections feet from section IL to
80 inclusive feet from section 80 to ~ inclusive
81 feet, the balance to be feet on bottom; the
banks to have a slope Of = feet to l in depth
the earth removed from said ditch TO be thrown on
side Of the county road along which 1t passes, and
no earth left within two feet of the slope of the
banks opening or gaps to be left in the cmbank-
mont between every section on the line of county
road; the cutting varies from ! * to 20 feet III
depth.
The work on said ditch to he finished according
to plan, specifications and profile, and to the accep
tanoe of the County Commissioners or before the
1st day Of October, 1861. sale to commence at 10
O'Clock. ADDISON SMlTIf, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood county, Ohio.
Porrsyburg, Aprl 23d, lS6l-lw5S9 20.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
A sire OF the RevoIuliOn.

Gen. Humphreys of Connecticut, who
was the Aid and companion of Wa'hing-
ton, and one of the most distinguished
men of the Revolution, was poet as well,
and like Barlow, his contemporary, his
muse has contributed to make that era and
the men who moved in it memorable in our
history. Gen. Humphreys was one Of
three brothers who event to the war;"
A friend has copied from his published
volume of poems the following lines, de-
scriptive of the fathers blessing on his
sons on their departure for the scene Of
CT ntlict:
"A Awful in ace, with dignihed applause,
Our sircs IMPRESSED reverence ON our cause.
And shall not remember words that fell,
As thus my father bld1 three sons tarewellf
In peace | lived (though stricken well in years
To see your manhood-now war appears
Had not the ehills Of age these nerves unstrung,
Myself would go-but ye are strong and young
Your country calls Ny sons to battle bear
An old mans blessing and a fathers prayer
Our cause is iust-to guard each sacred right
Go, in Heavens name, and dare the dreadful hght,
Go act the man--from you hope no less,
And may the Lord Of Hosts protect and bless
This, alittle versi6ed, was the language
of one Of the fathers Of Connecticu; laying
a large offering on the altar OF his ooun'
try. We have here shown the feeling
alike pious and patriotio-With which men
of the first American Revolution enlisted
in cause to which they conseorated all
that the heart holds most dear There is
not wanting proof to day that the spirit Of
the fathers lives and reigns in their sons.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-06-06
DITCH LETTING.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
June next. at the house of Nelson Wocott, in Mont
gomery Township, l will let to the lowest bidder,
in separate sections, the making of drain known as
drain No. commencing between sections No. 10
and IL, in Montgomery Township, at or near the
land owned by Furfush; themes running north
within the bounds Of the road in Montgomery Town
ship, also between sections 81 and 50 in Freedom
Township to the Rollerville aud Portage +. T..
Road thence north-werterly within the bounds Of
the same to empty int. tho Big Run" near the
northeast corner of section So in Freedom Town
ship whereat to terminate.
The work comprises drains; No. being that
part which lies north of the county road running
east and west through the north east quarter of
ton 10 Montgomery Township No. constitutes all
of that part which lies south of said road division
No. consists of Al sections of 20 rods each, and
the width of the bottom of the first II to be feet
the following S of feet, aud the remainder feet
DIVISION No. comprises sections Of Is rods and
10 links each with a bottom of feet in width
bank slopes y feet base TO vertical the cuttings
TO he made in accordance with the profile and plat
Of the Engineer.
The work to be completed to the acceptance Of the
County Commissioners by the lst day Of October,
1861. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood county, Ohio.
Perrysburg, April 23d, lSGl-lw5SS 73. -