davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
Tin NO0G,g.
DIR KINGS DisPENsA
FOEs PRIVATE DISEASES.

- - DR.. KING, formerly of New YORK, for
lgfT ~ the last four years of Louisville, Ky,
and who has devoted his attention to
the treatment Of private diseases Tor SO years. atters
himself. having attended a practice for so many
years ami cured many thousands, he Is enabled to
ali diseases oi private nature, 10 matter no"
bad they may be from inJudlcIous medcIa treatment
or from neglect OF their Dr. hngs Dispensary Is
No % eaerick street. between Cherry and the square,
.cpnI story where he ali diseases OF private
nature
Gonorhea cured without nauseous medicines or in
erference with business.
Structures OF old recent date, efectuay cured In
a few days by operation which causes no pain
Where d structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes mischief and under
mines the constitution 50 much.
syphilis, with all the diseases of the SKIN, growing
of neglect bad treatment, can be eiiectuAlly
cured in few days
Seminal Observation-Disclosures attention having been
given tins disease, and ali the consequences growing
brought in many cases by the destructive
habits of ncOnsiderate youths, and excessive Indui
gence of the passions, neglect OF which VIII under
the constitution, rendering the subject unfit for
business society and causing premature old age
Females who may be laborng with any difficulty Of
the Womb may rest assured immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating their
case, with enclosed direct to Dr. A King, No 2
Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn, will have the neces
sary medicines sent TO their address. Office hours
from O'Clock in the morning until in the evening.
lulyl0-ind&w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
photographs!
HielainOfypes!
and A snhIlPOfVnpSi

At this house all pictures warranted 10 please
no charge viii be made.
We would especially invite the community and our
friends general to visit great Hall of ortraiture
where pictures of the celebrated Statesmen and
Divines be seen, viz His Excellency President
Buchanan, the Vice President, His Excellency Gov.
johnson, Hon. Cave johnson, A v Brown, J. A. Nc
Ew ng Eph Ii. Foster and thousand others of cele-
briety-Bishops Pierce, Kavanaugh Early, Payne,
Bascom, Souie, Andrews, and Rev. Dr. Edgar &c. &c
Copies of the above can had at low price at any
time. apri2-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
S10lO 4 YEAR. sa9.es.l.se can BE made ns sg
MEDICAL BOOKS.

All the Text Books USED the clf and new schools
For ry JOIN YORK x %
noy3 IS Union street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
II y IL iE L ~ WIN DIS
ADVERTISING AGENCY.

133 Nassau ST.. next door the Nassau Bank y. Y,
Is the Agent Tor the NASHVILLE PATRIOT and the best
circulating Journals in the United States Canadas and
West Indies.
He authorized TO receive advertisements FOR rs at
published rates.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
S. HAYS,

Pastor OF the I'd Presbyte terian Church,
Nashville, Tenn.
If Clergyrnen would devote week TO lis attain
ment it would enable them 20 save six times that
amount OF time the frs. year.
dec1S-tI
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
That Valuable Farm,

1yn as the sims Tract, situated on the smith Iurn-
N =. foId Lebanon rCad) within three miles Oi Nash
- elDtaniIse $50 acres The soil Is good, II Is well
v t-red and tmbered, ard can De dlNlded Hto si'--
admirably adapted for country residences, market gar
a. ~ dairy farms Also, that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
NOTICE.

IN or about the 20th October in Warsaw Miss my
|Pocket Book was stolen from me, obtaining note
for Two Hundred Dollars, less, drawn by t.
Tanning, and endorsed by A J. New hirter 4 Co. The
public is hereby notified not TO trade for said note
noy8-r Efffef a RlBE.RF T. sW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28

si,tra,i on the Franklin Turnpike, within half mile
n, lie rtv and OyI=IJs the residence Of the late Jo
> "a " Horton Ihs :, perhaps, the most com
ls- il the vicinity OF Nashville. ana l. 4 must ue
= Iii .o,1U,rv residence The house will be sold
Vi ~ or Is acres Of land - line purchaser may
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
Penmanship and Pheaograpy.
MiS. DOLSsc5ss.

Ia Krkmln's Buildings. cordeT Of Summer and
Union Streets,
rs now ready TO receive Pupils in the -
i above Branches. Ladies a taught x
a neat, easy and flowing style of writ vs. lfsx
ing. and gentlemen IN a free, bold and tSs-~z<<&&
rapid style Persons from to Go Years II age ,.e
taught in a few lessons. Hours, 5 to p MFaad to
at night Pc from the country can tinIsli their
lessons in one week. Christmas week will be good
opportunity for people Those who wish TO
0ia AR. ID 5 classes should 90 without delay The
great practical utility Of PiOnogTaphy shown by the
following from the Rev J. ;. Hays suggests the
inquiry whether parents should withhold from their
children great blessing Can the student who en-
tiers college without II be successful fhe who
can use il daily in the lecture rooErs
NASHVILLE, Dec. 18Th, 1850
Ma J. ". DoLBEAR:. ~
SIks-Tle first lessons TOOK from you some time
siaee in PhOnography, have enabled me more
than two-thr1s OF the labor preparing ms sermons,
a,ld have no cOaht it will enable save
three -fodrtLs of it have spent time
tbiy than Ia its attainment, and feel perfectly
recommending 1t 20 Cicrgymen generally, as a
means by which vast amount OF may be saved,
and that too with FAR less effort than generally sup
posed Its principles lev and simple, of easy at
tainuent and suited the full expression of every
the language, either for present perrna-
nent record.
Yours respectfully,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to my oil! friends and
have again returned TO resume the practice of the
chased the interest of my brother in the old establish
ed Gallery in Union street, snd having spent iuur
months IN New York the past summer 10 Obtain fully
all the late improvements in the art. have painted
renovated and enlarged the suite of Rooms throughout
That my facilities better TO produce first
class work than most Galleries boast and con-
duce 10 the comfort o! patTons trust not only
to sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
tore sustained, but TO elevate stili higher stand
ard. have also engaged the services CT MIR. COOK
one oil the best Photographers IN the world, who took
the Pictures which obtained the first premium the
Worlds Fair in London, in 1851, and determined
not only to make this the leading Gallery in the State
but my work shall not be surpassed North South,
and now introduce to the pdblic the following
styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
Vigenette, plain coored,
Ivorytypes, -
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size
Photographs on Canvass. life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at sitting.
Stereoscopes, on glass paper,
still continue to make the Aelanotype and Am
broiype heretofore. The above styles are all
tirely in this city, except the Autograph Card
when but one made at a sitting All who OF
anything in my line politely invited give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when Will prove by
occular demonstration the above facts.
Respectfully, F. y. HUGHES.
oct20-u n C. d. U.AA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
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 7SI RRoaDwaY NEW Yong

Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
American and European patents are fully prepared 10
PER oNS ON CHINA presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features of ordinary photographs,
hitherto unattalned quality of durability, by being
rendered impershabie as 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
faces but upon such round Of any degree Of
observation-disclosures can be reproduced with fault
less accuracy, and decacy Of defineation upon POI.
ceain of any description and dimension used as
articles of luxury or of household utility, such as
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, DC;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style Of ornamentaton Of articles
IN domestic use
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification of
the popular tste and TO meet the wants Of those pa
irons of the Fine Arts desirous Of having Portraits
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe q
collection of superior porcelain goods manufactured
their own order, which they sell at cost prices
as the american company are owners cf the patent
the process they have determined, order 10 af
ford People in every section OF the Union opposu-
ing proposition residents in the country who are
unable TO visit personally the Afeer and Galleries
New York: Persons sending a photograph, ambro-
New York, accompanied by FTR DOLLARS, viii receive
IN return by express free Of other charge richly or
naented Breakfast Cup and saucer, with the portrait
By transmitting daguerreotype and rEx DoIIxRs
they viii secure in ike manner, a handsome French
Vase Toilet Article, with the portrait reproduced by
the patented process 8
By sending pair Of daguerreotypcs and nrTxzs
DOLLARS, they viii receive In return pair OF rich
Sevres Vases with the portraits executed equal 70
miniature paintings; and, in like manner portraits
pc reproduced ON porcelain wares Vases Of every
quality Of finish, ranging in price from Twenty One
Hundred dollars the pair.
NB.-Be particular In writing the address, town
county and ~tate distinctly All let rs 70 be ad-
n sSf.i tn.
PORCELAIN CO., 7sl Broadway, NEw YokK-
ocs2-Sin
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
StCVes! S!os es!! St0Ees Il!

7 HAVE in store and receiving the best selected
L assortment Of OOhI q and HEATING STOVES,
FURNACES CRATES Sc ever offered this
keI, viii sell low articles Of the same kind
be bought iii Louisville Or CINCINNATI say ia part
4 siz.ss Iluted CoinE-ly. Stoves ior CUsi;
do straight. do
do large Globe CUSl stove;
B do Open Franklin ,CsiI Stoves;
do Wood
CO Monkey Coal stoves;
do fIted DOX stoves lCT Wood;
and 10 Plated Wood Stoves;
sIZeS Kansas PaTlOr Stoves iOr Wood;
10 Challenge Heaters l"r Coal;
DO large extra huTCn tOveS;
PhOeniX Coal stove;
do Ironing aud Wash house Stoves;
Common Jaub and Mantle Crates;
MafbelZed Iron Mantles and Crates, complete;
Wrought and Cast Cooking Stoves for Wood
and Coal OF best make. J. W. WILSON,
oCtI3 II, Coilegest-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28

JOHNS ~ CROSLEY1S
Improved Gutta PeFehl Cement Roofing
5 CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE RooFINGIS Use. II
wAIkR PROOF IL can be applied t. SEv
and 9ooFs d. and 10 old snmgie roofs
soithout remoring The shingles.
faE COST Is ONLY ABOUT 0NE-THI2D THAT OF
TIN, AND Is TWICE As DURABLE.
GUTTA PERcHa CEMENT for preserving snd repairing
TIN and GEIAL RooFs of every description.
From its great elasticity, not Injured by the
traction ald expansion OF metals and tr,i crack
in cold sUeather. These materials
have been thoroughly tested ia New York and all
parts of the Southern aud Western States, and we
| can i've abundant proof Of all claim in their
favor.
they are readily applied by ordinary laborers, al
trifng expense.
sNO HEAT Is REQUIRED"
These materials are put up ready for use, and for
shipping ali parts of the country 18th iull printed
dir ocfioIe fer aPpiicst'on
Full descriptive circulars vii be forwarded ap-
plicaton mail or IN person, at our principal OH
tes 51e BROADWAY, fopposite - Nicholas Hotel,
Ny, $40 FULTON ST., Opposite City Hali) bRouK-
LYN. JOHNS & CROSlEY.
june2-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
CsLUADLE REAL ESTATE
FOR S AL e.
That Suburban Residence,

u ISFiING to make other investments, We propos
w TO sell al our Real Estate IN Davidson co. a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-28
ART GALLERY
Of American crtraiture.

CoEueT Vi Ulion anu SllltSt otIeelS
THIS establishment, the most extens the south
west still continues to be the resort Of the fashion
and beauty of country, which fully endorses the
OF thousands that il the great EMI'O-
Rum for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
enemy were killed and wounded, and VI

enemy were killed and wounded, and we
got many of their caps, kuapsacks, guns,
&c., which they left in their flight up the
hill. We now received orders to fall back
to our position at the Hawks Nest, where
the entire force arrived about 6 p. NJ.
Gen. Wise passed the highest encomi-
ums upon the Third Regiment; it was the
only one in the fight. The men were much
fatigued, after march of II miles, the
Second scouting the entire distance, being
up all that night, fighting the next day, and
then marching back three uiiles to our pre-
sent camp. When or where our next move
may be, we cannot at present tell !; but one
thing IS sure, we will meet them and they
will be ours at any sacrifice. The bravery
of Gen. Wise seemed to astonish many of
the troops, and hundreds of compliments
were passed by our mountain boys, who
seemed to think that the General ought to
be in the rear of the army. Lieut.. Col.
Gibbes commanded the Artillery, aud
showed the enemy what we could do in
that line. We did not use our rifed piece ;
we were too close to them for that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19

RETALIATION UPON THE YANKEE PR1s-
oNERs.-The obligations of secrecy have
been removed from bill passed by Con.
gress, under authority of which the Execu.
tive will proceed to inhict retaliation upon
the persons of the Yankee prisoners in our
hands, Gin such numbers as he may deem
expedient," for the inhuman treatment of
our prisoners of war in New York. The
Act of Congress, which has given the Presi-
dent authority for retaliation in such mea'
sure and kind as may seem to him proper
and just, recites the fact, by way Of pre-
amble, and in vindication Of its objects, that
"the Government of the United States has
placed in irons and lodged in dungeons,
citizens of the Confederate States, acting
under the authority of letters of marque, is
sued 10 accordance with the laws of the Con.
federate States, by the President thereof,
and have otherwise maltreated the same, and
have seized and confined sundry other citi-
zens of the said Confederate States, in vio-
latiou of all principles of humane and civili-
zed warfare. ."--Richmond Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
Later from Europe,

MONTREAL, September 10.-The North
Britain has arrived from Liverpool, but her
advices have been anticipated.
Lord Palmerstou has been installed as
Warden of the Cinque Ports. In speech,
he alluded to the battle of Bulls Run as
an evidence of the powerlessness of brave,
but undisciplined men, against an orgaui-
lied enemy.
The Times concludes its American arti.
Gle by saying that the subjugation of the
South is hopeless. -
Russell's latest letter says that the issue
is narrowing down to Abolitiouism or the
institution of slavery, and he thinks that the
President will soon declare slaves within
the limits of the United States to be free.
Fifteen thousand bales of cotton have
been purchased in Liverpool by leading
houses for shipment to America
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
BIG GUNs.-Some 9 and II inch Dahl.

BIG GUNS.-Some y and l inch Dahl
gren Guns have reached this city lately !;
and part Of them may now be seen at the
Northeastern Rail Road Depot.
They are powerful looking weapons, and
when placed in battery, will, no doubt, be
equal to anything that the Lincoln fleet can
bring forth. We noticed by mark on the
guns that they were manufactured in 1861,
by J. R. Anderson & Co., Tredegar Works,
Richmond, Va, for the Confederate States.
One Of the guns, about the size Of the 9
inch, but much heavier at the muzzle, was
riAed, and is the very thing to be placed
on a steamer, and to be used against the
blockaders, as we think it quite likely that,
with good projectile, this gun will shoot
nearly out of sight. 1t should be tried
with new kind of shot which has been
got up by Mr.. R. c. Smith, Of our city,
and, which, We learn, promises to be com.
plete success. It affords Us pleasure to
notice that our batteries are to be armed
with the heaviest artillery, as anything less
than an s inch gun is getting behind the
age for sea.coast defence. Charleston
Courier, 18th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
ARRIVAL OF TIE PRIsoNERS.-At a

ARRIVAL OF THE PRIsoNERs.-At an
early hour yesterday morning, the prison.
ers, one hundred AMI fifty in number, sent
from Richmond for confinement in Castle
Pinckney, arrived in this city by the North
eastern railroad. They we're in charge of
Capt Gibbs, c. S. ~, accompanied by an
escort of twenty five Louisianians and twen-
ty five Mississippiaus, under the command
of Lieutenant Brockett.
The detachment from Richmond were
escorted to the Charleston Hotel by the
Washington Light Infantry, Lieut.. Wilkie
On the line of march, most of the pris
oners exhibited miserable appearance
They manifested no disposition to escape,
while some of them seemed to be in good
spirits, and spoke jestingly of their change
from tobacco factory to what had more of
the appearance of State prison.
Preparations for their reception at Castle
Pinckney are in progress, and their removal
is expected to be made on Tuesday next.
The third story of the Jail has been as
signed to the privates. The officers have
rooms assigned them on the first floor
Charleston Courier, 18th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
a6r We have news from Manassas of

w We have news from Manassas of ac-
tive skirmishing and expcditionary parties
on the extreme right of our lines; which
position is occupied by the famous and gal
liant Hampton Legion. A few days ago, as
we learn, detachment of one hundred of
the cavalry of the Legion, under the COM
mand of Major NJ. c. Butler-as brave and
chivalrlc spirit as ever breathed, even in
the State of South Carolina-made a bril-
liant dash in the immediate vicinity of the
enemy's lines. They went within three
miles and half of Alexandria, on the turn
pike leading from Accotink to that place,
running the Federal pickets from two posts
-oue at Gibbs barn and the other at the
forks of the road, where it branches off to
Mount Vernon, two miles distant The
expedition took three prisoners, eight mus
kets, a lot of camp equipage, two Jersey
wagons and four horses. After this sharp
days work of the detachment, it was the
next morning in its camp at Bacon's Race
Church as early as eleven o'clock.-Rtch-
nsonG Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19

THE TRAIToR.--It is rendered certain
says the Goldsboro' On. CO. Tribune, that
a Methodist preacher by the name Of Tay'
lor. who was with the troops at Hatteras,
as spiritual teacher, acted traitorous
part almost too atrocious for belief. AS
nearly as We can come at the facts, it ap.
pears that in movement of the troops from
Fort Clark--some say before the firing
commenced, while other accounts would
seem to indicate that it must have been af-
ter that event--he Jagged behind the troops
till he had fallen mile and half in the
rear. He then gave some signals to the ene-
my, probably preconcerted, who sent boat
and took him to the fleet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
Mexico.

Mexico has concluded treaty with the
Northern government, by which she per-
mits the passage Of Northern troops, through
her territory, whenever they may desire to
invade the territory of Texas. The treaty
is secret one, but this much is known Of
it. Ithas been negotiated by Tom Corwin,
the minister, who once signalized his oppo-
sition to the Mexican war, by the memor-
able wish that Mexicaus might welcome our
troops "with bloody hands and hospitable
graves" The consideration of the bargain
has not been disclosed, but it is supposed
to be the promised restoration of Texas to
Mexico Mexico, however, will find that
the consent of this Confederacy will be
necessary to the transaction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
MORE NAVAL ExpEDITIoNs.-The N

MORE NAVAL ExpEDITIoNs.-The N.
York Herald says:
We understand that since the brilliant
conquest of Hattaras Inlet, the Government
has resolved upon several similar expedi-
tions, without loss of time. We are glad
to hear it, for this is the shortest way to the
vital parts of this Southern rebellion. We
thus take it in the flank and rear, and CON-
pei it to face about to defend itself. Bet
ter still, by our occupation of the iulets and
seaports of the Cotton States, we shall be
able, in good season, to relieve the Man
chester cotton spinners and make them
good Union men. Let US make bold dash
for the headquarters of King Cotton, and
we shall soon have him on the hip on both
sides of the water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-19
A BILL to be entitled an Act to authorize

A BILL to be entitled an Act to authorize
the issue Of Treasury Notes, and to Pro
eide a War tao for their redemption.
SECTION l. The Congress Of the Con-
tcderate States Of America do enact, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be, and is
hereby authorized, from time to time. as
the public necessities may require, to issue
Treasury notes, payable to bearer, at the
expiration of six months after the rati6ca'
tion of Treaty of Peace between the Con,
federate States and the United States; the
said notes to be of any denomination not
less than FIVE dollars, and to be reissuable
at pleasure, until the same are payable, but
the whole issue outstanding at one time,
including the amount issued under former
Acts, shall not exceed one huodred millions
of dollars; the said notes shall be receiva'
bic in payment of the war tax hereinafter
provided, and of all other public dues, ex-
cept the export duty on Cotton, and shall
also be received in payment of the sub
scriptions of the net proceeds of sales of
raw produce and manufactured articles.
Sec. 2. That for the purpose Of funding
the said notes, and for making exchange
for the proceeds of the sale of raw produce
and manufactured articles, or for the pur-
chase of specie or military stores, the Sec
retary of the Treasury, with the assent of
the President, is authorized to issue bonds,
payable not more than twenty years after
date, and bearing rate of interest not ex-
ceeding eight per centum per annuu until
they become payable, the interest to be paid
semi annually the said bonds not to ex-
ceed, in the whole, one hundred millions of
dollars, and to be deemed a substitute for
thirty millions of the bonds authorized to
be issued by the Act approved May l6,
1861 and this Act is to be deemed re.
vocation of the authority to issue the said
thirty millions. The said bonds shall not
be issued in less sums than one hundred
dollars, nor in fractional parts of hundred,
except when the subscription is less than
one hundred dollars the said bonds may be
issued in sums of fifty dollars. They may
be sold for specie, military and naval stores,
or for the proceeds ofraw produce and man'
ufactured articles, in the same manner as
is provided by the Act aforesaid, and when
,vor eubeor; nt;onc of tho same nave heen
or shall be made payable at a particular
date, the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
hare pover to ertend the time Of safe until
such date as he shall see fit to indicate.
Sec. 8. That for the purpose of paying
the principal and interest of the public
debt, and Of supporting the Government, a
war tax shall be assessed and levied of fifty
cents upon each hundred dollars in value of
the following property, etc., etc. Act
August, 1861