davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
GUM.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No. 7Sl BROADWAY, New YoRK.


No. 7Sl BROADWAY, New YORK.
Having secured their novel ingenious invention by
execute ali orders for s.aINATGRE LIKENESIS OF
PER ONS ON CHINA" presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features Of ordinary photographs
the brliancy and finish of water color drawing, and
hitherto unattaIned quality of durability by being
rendered impershable the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they are transferred.
AS patented process of the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs, not only on plain
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and delcacy Of delineatjun upon Por
celain wares OF any description and dimension used
articles of luxury or OF household utility, such as
URNS, VASE, BREAKFAST CUPS, Toll
LET ARTICLES, &c;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style of ornamenaton Of articles
In order furnish facilities for qualification OF
the popular TASTE and TO meet the wants VI those pa
of the Fine Arts desious OF having Portraits
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe y
collection of superior porcelain goods 70
their Own order, which they selisa cost prices
AS the American ComEany owners Of the patent
right and consequently the only authorized ~
the process they have determined in order 70 az
ford People every section of the Union opportu
nifty possess Portraits China TO make the follow
ing proposition 70 resd -nts in the country who
unable visit personally the Ateier and Galleries In
New York: Persons sending photograph, ambro
type daguerreotype To the Office Of the Company
New York, accompanied by FIVE DOLLARS. VIII receive
in by express free Of other charge, richly
namented breakfast Cup and saucer, with the portrait
transferred thereon > .7.s.s-sss-
By transmitting daguerreotype and rKS DorLARs,
they viii secure in like manner, handsome French
Vase Toiiel Artc with the portrait Reproduced By
the patented process
By sending pair Of daguerreotypes and UuIxks
Doll sRs they wll receive IN return pair q rich
~evres Vases with the portraits executed equal %
miniature paintings; and like manner portraits can
be repross,ced porcelain Vases of every
quality Of dnish, ranging IN Ice from Twenty % One
Hundred dollars the pair - z -
n. B--l5e particular in writing the addre@, town,
tresseti 10 MANAGER AAE >ICAS r JrO6RAPHIC
PORCELAIN co. ISL broadway, HEw Yoxx-
1n 4...ru.x ,.-r1e rue.uh a 49,. - - -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
stoyes! S,os es!! Stoves y.

HAVE in and now receiving the best selected
Il assortment Of OOhI q and HEATING STOVES,
FURNACES, CRATES, &C, ever offered IN this mar
ket and will sell as low articles uf the same Kind
can be bought Louisville Cincinnati: say IN part
sizes huted ConmOu stoves Tor Coal;
do straight, do do
3 do large Globe Coal stove;
8 do Opeu Franklin COal Stoves;
2 do do do Wood do
8 do Monkey Coal Stoves;
5 do naLed Box stoves for Wood;
and 1U Plated Wood stoves;
2 sizes Kansas ParlOr Stoves iOr Wood;
do Challenge Heaters Tor Coal;
do large extra hurch toves;
DO Phanix oal stove;
2 do Ironing and W ash house Stoves;
Common Jamb and Mantle Crates;
Marbleized Iron Mantles and Grates, complete;
Wrought and Cast iron Cooking Stoves for Wood
and Coal, OF best make Nv NlLSoN,
octI3 II, COlegest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC CiRD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing my old friends and
have again returned To resume the practice CT tie
chased the interest OF my brother ia the old establish
mnnths IN New York the past summer I" Ubtan fully
renovated and arged the of R'oms throughout.
class work than most Galleries boast and
duce tn comfort o. laIrois- | trust y
TO sustain the proud pos tou the Gallery has terrt
fore sustained, but 10 elevate still higher stini
ard. have also engaged the Mr. o,Ejh,
one OF the best photographers the wcrG, who Itzk
the Pictures which obtained the nISi rrm.Ln at Il
Worlds Fair IN ln'iun, 1881 and am determined
not only 10 make this the iine Gallery in the stair
but my work shall not be SURPASSED North -ouIh,
and now INTRODUCE Ia the public the following
styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
SIgenette, plain or coored,
Ivorytypes, Z"
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size,
Photographs auvass, llf- sze,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is tik-l at one sitting.
Stcreoscopes. on glass paper,
Still continue make the MelaDotype and Am
brotype as heretofore. The above Styles all
tirely new IN this city, except the Autograph Card,
when but one made at a sitting. All who oi
any thing in my line politely invited give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when ] viii prove by
occular demonstration the above facts.
RESPECTFULLY, F. \. HUGHES
oct2Q-tf B O. D. la
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Dr,-Goods very Cheap.

An now receipt OF my large and wen tSsof teu @
stock of staple and Fancy DTy-GOods, which am
olerIng at very low prices
As quick sales and small profits IS my motto, am
willing t take up with the latter to accomplish the
t.r md will offer great Inducements to ali who VIII
fayor me with call, especially 10 casn buyers Cone
and see tor yourselves DAVID NJ , f1fNEl,
sept2I-u No = South side OF the Fiu1-ie-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
NEW SERIES-NO. 1889.
kArh, OF, ADVERTISING


One square, one year. SS0-each additional SQUARE S1e
written notice must be given 70 take out and stoo
advertisements OF yearly ADVERTISERS before he year
expires, otherwise We shah charge till done
No CONTRACT Of yearly advertisements wiz be sncoa.
tinued wlthout previous Eotice 20 Us, nor Will suw
charge be made Tor less than year Al the veari
asr Adyer isers exceeding the spacs con.
trscted for VIII be charged for the exceaA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27
NEWS FROM FoRr p1cKENs.

New YORK, May 26.-The steamship Phila-
delphia, from Fort Plckens on the 14th inst,
has arrived. She came by way of TOrtugas
and Key West, and brought Lieut.. Sherman
and his command, twelve women and children
and twelve mechanics. Everything was quiet
at Fort Pickens. The fleet were ready to CO.
operate with Col. Brown the commander at
PIckens, and were interceptng all outward
bound vessels. The fleet consisted OF the Sa-
bine, Brooklyn Powhattan, and Water Witch,
while The Mohawk was at the east end of
Santa Rosa Island, to prevent vessels OF light
draft from entering by the eastern channel.
Lieut.. Semmer's company are much worn,
and Several'oi them have the scurvy, while
all others are suffering from attacks induced
BY overexertion and want of proper food.
Lieut. Gilman also is passenger 1t is evi.
dent that a change of locality was necessary to
restore the lIealts of all Tie Philadelphia,
on her outward trip, landed large amount of
subsistence stores at Fort Jefferson, Tortugas
and on her arrival at Fort Pickens, she landed
mules and beef cattle in safety, and most OF
the balance of her cargo, lying three days
within range of the guns of Forts McRae and
Barrancas, which showed no disposition to at
tack her. On the return voyage she landed
the balance of her cargo at Fort Jefferson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

youth he manifested strong military inclina-
tons. He was always a close and diligent
student. On leaving home he went 10 Troy,
and was employed tor number of years as
clerk III store in that city. But the narrow
limits OF the counter were not sufficient for
the development Of his talents and ambition,
and, leaving his business, he came to this city,
where he remained about two years. Some
SIX years since he renewed to Chicago, ar
rlvlng there penniess, and without Il PROBES.
sion OF certain means Of support; but by his
industry, perseverance,, and energy he soon
achieved an honorable position in that CITY,
The exciting exploits of the French Zouayes
at Sebastopol led him to- investigate this de-
cription OF drill Coming TO the decision that
the Zouave tactics were the most efficient vet
studied, he set 10 work to organize company
OF this character in Chicago by the title OF Chi
cago Zouaves" Forty or fifty young men
joined the company, and he devoted himself
assduously 10 drilling them 10 the highest per-
lection Ill every branch Of tactics. After
practice OF about year, tour to the
East was projected. They arrived in this city
on the 18th Of July, 1860, after a triumphant
progress through the western states The
novelty of their drill, their fantastic dress, the
precision Of their evoiulions, attracted univer.
sal attention, not only from military men, but
from the general public. The exhibition at
ooss nnI ~ ISII.t ''' ii'',e"se euc
800 81" ~. A1s "oi'i oee"ipe hho"n all
AM IN 40 tne ORIGINATOR OF me Zou
~ n .ne on''1u states New AouaVe
ta i p,eo oe"" " oe oreahizeu III most oil
Col. Ellsworth lately studied law with Mr..
.nr;,'' Gu CIV wa" M "uuii''eu 10 the oar last
~ !. WI i1'ucolll eiectloh 70 the
81 mi ~ was seiiera"y ulfierstooa That
" "ou:u oe atlacneu 10 ms per-
;n,',o,, ~ , pa,''eu .ne preslueh! 10 wash
.ns.oh' anu was one ol the most actVe and at
'e'.'e ,'eilioe,s Vi 'he party II was expect
Gu :nat ne wouiu DC piaceu III some important
pos..iu t'1 ~ lne war department. but 1t is not
-piooaoie Una. sucn position would have been
Az 80 ua"ee WIN nis uesTeS' Immediately
upo'. tne ou'oreaN oi tne war ne sought active
service anu came Forward to New York and
oonI.nenceu Tue organization OF a Aouave regi
M nm iio'i nneniuerS Vi tiie nre department
ne ileeuon anu Gash OF the Zouave drill ex-
ac'iy suiSeu tne spirit OF the hremen, aud in
al ,ht ta SNORT ume a iull regiment had
zee" i sr, anu was on lts way to Washing
son. me regiment mas eliclled universal adj
iii Ii.
LIS patents are sun mVing at his native
p .aGe MS olliy orother uiea a year ago last
Splius. ne lau no SISTER Az the time OF his
departure from the Guy with his regiment, his
parents Gu! were stopping az the Astor House.
a. a.. nio 'as1 % WIN tnem before lie lett
ms hlo'n 81, salun nope 900 VIII take care
Vi you, Ei'her. ne VIII lake care OF me,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

C4hP ScoTT.-The ground has been broken
magnificent camp ON Staten Island, to be
called Camp Scott, which is to be school of
instruction for a grand army of the reserve.
The tract comprises about 10000 acres. On
this great natural parade ground there is am
pie space for the evolutions of 10000 men.
The whole tract is to be cleared, four feet
ditch SUNK around its boundaries, and the
banks mounted with artillery. 1t is the in
tention Of the government to push forward the
country regiments as fast as they can be pro.
vided for, while feet of transports will lie of
shore, and be in readiness to take troops to
sea whenever it may be necessary to reinforce
the army, or make demonstration on the re
bel coast 1t is intended TO make every SOL
der his own cook, as the French do, and eve
ry practical Improvement is to be adopted to
ensure an effective and selt-reliant army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

POLICE CoURr.-In the police court, Satur-
day, John O'Brien, for being vagabond, was
sent to the house OF correction for one month.
Michael O'Brien, for stealing seventy-four
cents from the person of fellow lodger in the
lookup, was sent TO the house of correction
for two months; and for being drunk, he was
ordered to pay fine of 81 and costs, and in
default of payment, was committed. Thomas
Edwards pleaded gully to a complaint for
being common drunkard, and was sent to the
house of correction for one month Thomas
Leonard. Jr., Tor stealing three dollars from
the store Of james NJ. Weld, was ordered TO
recognize with sureties in the sum OF 500 for
his further appearance before said court, on
Monday next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27
PraciicaI usefulness.

The FIRST FRUITs.-The seizure of tele-
grams by the government bids fair to con.
found the schemes of many concea led emissa-
ries of treason. 1t is stated, on high authori-
ty, that through these dispatches the govern.
ment has been made aware of the existence of
a conspiracy in Maryland for the surprise of
the United States troops now in Baltimore,
and the surrender of that city to the rebels.
Forewarned by the timely disclosure, the gov.
eminent was forearmed, and the conspirators
are foied. With exceedingly rare exceptions,
this defensive act has already elected the
warm approval of the country for the protec
ton of which it was made. The malignants
who take exception to this measure, as to all
others ii the line OF their prejudices, do not
throw discredit upon the sagacious action of
the administration, but excite the prevailing
suspicion that their own withers are wrung.
1t is thus all right action vindicat itself, and
false and treacherous counses graduate their
own retribution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27
THE WAR NEWS.

The report of a battle and victory at Sew
all's Point, which will be found among our
teegraphic dispatches, came to US from the
regular Geographic reporter for the associated
press. On Saturday night, he stated positive
IL that the steamer Yankee had arrived from
Fort Monroe with such news; and he did not
change the statement until last night. 1t ap-
pears now that his first statement was not
true, and by delaying the correction so long,
he failed to do his duty thoroughly. false
report of such an exciting character, should
not have been left twenty -four hours with
out correction, when the truth could
have been found and photographed with
in half an hour. We give this morning
all the dispatches relating to the matter
We are told that the report was started by
an extra of the Washington Republican, which
the reporter of the associated press believed
too readily. 1t must have been pure inven-
ton of that sheet, and will give it an unenvia.
Bile notoriety for few days. 1t was telegraph.
ed all over the eastern, middle, and western
states, producing everywhere great excite
ment; and when it was first questioned, Capt.
Cone, of one OF the Philadelphia steamers, our
dispatches say, made trip to fort Monroe to
learn the truth We have his statement, as
well as the tardy contradiction by the press
reporter, whose performances in this case have
well nigh made us believe that lie is not as
well qualified for the important work he has
in hand as he should be. There has been
no battle at Sewa's Point since the fight
between the battery there and the steamer
Star, which took place week ago Sunday.
Active operations in that quarter may, how
ever, be expected soon.
The only Massachusetts troops at fort Mon.
roe are the two regiments which have been
there for month or more and if battle had
occurred at SewalPs Point. they are the only
Massachusetts troops that could have been en-
gagged in it. Major Devens' battalion is still
at fort McHenry. The 9th regiment, including
the Worcester Light Infantry, with the 9th and
9Th Massachusetts regiments are in Virginia
opposite Washington. We are not able TO say
how many troops there were at fort Monroe,
last Friday but, in addition to the Massachu-
sets troops, there were one regiment from
Vermont and several from New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27
COLONEL ELLSWORTH.

When Colonel Ellsworth left New York
with his regiment, two or three weeks ago, his
mother, at their last interview, said to him, 81
hope God will take care of you, Elmer" 'He
will take CAFE Of me, mother" he replied "He
has led me in this work, and He will take care
of me-" The martyr spoke like a prophet.
Happy in his character and associations no less
than in tile incidents of his short life, he leaves
name to be cherished with the peculiar at
lection which the world reserves for the iairest
of its heroes. The following sketch of his life
we copy from the New York World =
Col. Ellsworth was born near Mechanics
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

The WOUNDED AT BALTIMoRE.-C Capt
Dyke, Lieut. Lynde, Corporal Gill, and sever.
al privates of the 9th Massachusetts regiment
who were severely wounded on the 18th of
April, have recovered from their wounds, and
started for home Saturday morning. Lieut..
Herrick, who lost his leg by the accidental
discharge of musket at the regimental quar-
tiers in Washington, has recovered sufficiently
to be removed. The Evening Post states that
seventeen Of the Baltimore rufians who as
sailed the Massachusetts, soldiers on their pas
sage through ihat>city have died, and others
have not yet gecovered from the wounds they
received on Hhat occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

TEMPERANCE LEcruRE.-Rev Daniel Dor
chester of New Worcester delivered one OF the
series of temperance discourses at the Old
South Church, last evening. Prayer was Of
ferod by Rev Mr.. Cromack. The speaker
took his text from Isaiah, "Watchman, what
of the night?" His discourse was a wellcon-
sidered statement of the objects and advan-
tages gained in the temperance movement and
of the obstacles still to be encountered in the
progress of the work Remarks were also
made by Rev. Mr. James, and the pledge was
circulated with good results.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

of Natick, livery stable keeper in that town,
was arrested last week, for harness stealing in
West Brookfeld. On his premises were found
robes, shawls, harnesses, blankets, and other
articles, stolen from Brookficld and vicinity,
within the last six months. He was also given
to horse stealing, some fine specimens OF his
handiwork being found in his stables. He is
an old offender but as lie did his own stealing
and kept his own counses, he had managed to
escape detection. He was taken to Brookfeld
for examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

during most OF the time identified with that
oraneh OF manufacturing which distinguishes
ms Stale, and which has so greatly cont ibut-
ed to its prosperity.
Col Winyate Hayes has been appointed
District Attorney OF Rhode Island by Presi.
dent Lincoln lie is prominent LAWYER in
Providence and was formerly Speaker of the
House OF Representatives
Gov, Sprague has returned home for few
days to participate in the inaugural ceremo-
MES OF the state government, aud assist IN DR.
ganizing the second requisition made upon
ihe state. a second battery of artillery is
forming, which, like the first battery, will be
furnished with james rifled cannon.
CONNECTICUT.
The Hartford Courant learns that it is the
intention to organize a fire arms company in
that city for the manufacture OF new five
barrel revolving pistol Ii is proposed to start
with capital OF 100000, in shares OF S25
each, with the privilege to increase the capital
to $1,000, 000 One OF the wealthiest men in
the Union is said to be interested in the move.
ment.
Lizzie, little child cf Henry p Seymour
OF Hartford, was killed ON the Waterbury rail
road, Friday, while walking OH the track.
She evidently saw the cars coming, but was
too much frightened and bewildered TO step
from the track.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs Agnes Baillie, sister OF Joanna and DR..
Baillie, recently died at the age OF 100 years.
Twenty-Five years ago, Joanna and Agnes set
tied their affairs precisely alike, and arranged
everything, each tor the other, wondering how
the survivor could live alone.
Scion BOrand Of Arkansas, formerly sena-
tor Of the United States, lately editor OF
newspaper in Memphis, owes PiltSburg, Pa,
papermaker $1,000, which he declares lie re-
pudates, ana desires ''to hear nothing more
OF it."
Two hundred able-bodied seamen are adver-
tised tor at Savannah for the confederate ma
val service. The principal iuducement APP
pears to be that tour cents per day will be
allowed for grog." SO says the advertise
,ment.
Nine men were carried over the Chaudiere
Falls, at Ottawa, c. W., ON the 18th inst,
while floating down the river on raft. Five
OF them were dashed into the boiling caud on
below, and never rOse-again. The others
chung TO the timbers and were rescued.
Two sisters, Catherine and Alexina MELON.
aid, aged respectively 16 and Is years, were
buried by an avalanche at Lochebar G.
W., on the 7th inst. They were out with
their mother witnessing the devastation caus-
ed by recent land slide, when another came
unexpectedly upon them, the mother alone
escaping with her life.
The patriotic Albanians have been taken in
to the extent of about $4,000 by a nice young
man who proposed to secure one thousand
copies of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, to he
presented TO Col. Townsend'S Regiment
Slick young man got his money and disap-
peared from the generous Albanians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27
INTEREsTING FRoM nALrIMoKE.

BALTIMORE. May 26-It is reported here
that the troops at the Relay will 20 up the
Road towards Harper's Ferry, tomorrow, and
that the Philadelphia regiments will go to the
Relay, whilst this post will be occupied by the
recruits recently mustered into service here
The statement of the track being torn up near
the Ferry is untrue Trains are arriving from
beyond that point.
A regiment arrived over the Northern Cen
trail road this afternoon, and marched through
the western section oil the city, taking the road
to Gainesville. Megriman is still in Fort Nc
Henry. 1t is reported that there are several
charges against him. Efforts will be made for
III beas corpus tomorrow, but this, il is said,
will be resisted by orders from the govern.
ment. Several columbiads were mounted at
Fort McHenry to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

The MASSACHUSETTS TRooPs.-It is stated
on the authority of dispatches received from
Gen. Butler, that the Massachusetts Regiments
now in federal service will be concentrated in
Fortress Monroe at an early day. The Rifle
Battalion of Major Deyens, together with the
rifle companies by which it has recently been
reinforced, will remain for the present at Fort
McHenry. The military stores forwarded
from Massachusetts have been freely distrib-
uted, with the exception of portion held in
reserve at Washington for future exigencies.
Gen. Butler states that the Massachusetts
troops are amply supplied with all provisions
and clothing necessary for their term of SER
vice, and he reports a continued state of health
to a remarkable degree as existing among
them The steam q, captured by some of
the members of h Regiment is to be
sent, by rasr ,----esarv of war tn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-27

REBEL WEAPoNs.-The parricides whose
guilty hands are raised against their country,
show discretion in the choice of weapons wor.
thy OF their valor. Letters received from
English cutters state that house in Birming.
ham has received an order from the rebel states
for t'centy thousand scalping knives, for which -
special pattern was sent out There are or.
ders in Sheffield, also. for the same toys for the
rebels. Since the war commenced, they have
succeeded in numbering three soldiers in a
riot, in poisoning another, and in assassinatinp
brave and loyal officer Cruelty and revenge
are blood kindred to cowardice and it is fit
that the trueulent weapons ofthe savage should
be in the hands of the cravens who are only
brave in riot and assassination.