davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Beautiful Farm,

On the same road, now occupied by T. C. McCampbeI
and formerly owned by Tom Harding, containing
about $50 This place is so well known as &c
need further description 1t will also be divided tc
suit purchasers T c. McCampben will show these
places to any who will cali
All the above property will be gold on reasonable
terms, and on credit of ono Two, three and fouI
years
Apply to A. V. s. Lindsey, Nash lie, or to either
Of the undersigned.
THOS. c. McCAMPBEIL,
SIX mile IRON Nashville.
J. A MCCAAIPBEIL,
spr1 Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
NASHVILLE, TENN. MONDAY, JANUARY IA, 1861
$4,000 Copies already sold.
EFEREB0DY'S LAWZER
AND
COU SSELLOR IL BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,

Of the Philadelphia Bar
It Tells You How TO draw up Partnership .Pape-s
and gives general forms for Agree
nlents Of all kinds, BiUs Of Sale
Leases and Petitions.
It Tells You How to draw up Bo'ads and Mortgages
AJIddrlts, POsOeTS 81 attorney, Notes
and BiHs Of E1chan9e, Receipts and
Releases.
It Tells You The Laws for the Collection Of Be1s,
with the Statutes Of LiHitation and
amount and kind Of property En-
e1lpt from Ersestion every State.
It Tells You How to make an Assignment proper
iy, with forms for Composition with
Creditors, and the Eas0lrezst Ldlrs Of
every state
It Talls You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and
APprentiee, and Landlord and Ten
II Tells You What constitutes Libel and .Sldnder
and the Law to Marriage DoapeT
the Wges Right in Property, Di
roTce and 4ltHsOssy
It Tells You The Law for Mechdnics' Liens every
STATE, and the Naturalization L1los
OF this country, and how 10 comply
with the same.
It Tells You The Law concerning Pensions and how
t obtain ne, and the Pre- -Eluptior
Ld,cS to Pls5Itc Lands.
II Tells You The Law for Poterats, with mode Of
procedure in obtaining one, with IN
teJre1ces, ASSIGNMENTS aud GaJle of
It Tells You How make your HiN and how to
Administer EState, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every STATE.
It Tells You The meaning of Lac Terms in general
use, and explains TO you the LegiS-
fGtiUe, Executive ard judicial Poac-
of both the General and Slate
GOueTBieHtS
It Tells You How to keep out Of Ldtg by showing
how 10 do your business legally,
thus saving vast amount of prop
erty, and vexatious litigation, by
its timely consultation.
SiHgs coptss viii be by mdr, postage paid, to
EUsTy FdIBaer Eoey Meehdnic EteTy Nan Of Business,
and EueTy5ody in EUey State receipt Of 81 20 in
law style Of binding at 81 25
$1,000 & YEAR saas9srisas sa9 Sp naes ns by
everywhere selling the above work as our induce
meBts To all such very liberal
For single copies Of the Book. for terms TO a2en
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. OTIE2. Publisher,
No. GIT Sans ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Penmanship and Phenograpy.
MIR. DOLBEAR.

4" hTkman's Buildings, cordsr of Summer and
Ch,on Streets,
rs now ready to receive Pupils in the
u above Branches. Ladies are Taught
a neat, easy and flowing style of writ -
ing, anu gentlemen IN a free, bold and 49,
rapid style Persons from to 60 y,.,s- =. =.
taught IN a few lessons. Hours, 3 to p MA d To
al night Pef sons from the country can a,,, their
lessons IN one week Christmas week will be a good
opportunity Tor people TO attend Those who wish TO
Ioin Mr ID 8 classes should do without deIay The
great practical utility Of Phonography shown v the
following note from the Rev. s. Hays suggests the
Inquiry whether parents should withhold nom their
chudfe 50 great blessing Can the student who en-
ters college without be successful as the one ,ho
can use II daily in the lecture room2
NASHVILLE, Dec 18th. 1860.
Mr. j. W. DoIBEAR: ~
SR;-The first lessons I took from Won some time
than twothirus OF the abur in preparing INV ons
and have no doubt il viii soon enable me To save
tnreeourths OF II. have never spent time more nro
ntaoly than In its attainment and feel perfectly free
IN Recommending 1t TO Clergymen generally as a
means by which vast amount of time NAV he "a ved
and that TOO with far less effort than is generally sup
posed Its principles are few and simple of easy At
tainuent and suited 10 the full expression of every
word IN the language either for present use or per
nent record. r
Yours respectfully,
j. s. HAYS.
Pastor of the ID Presbyterian Church.
=. Nashville, Tenn
II Clergymen would devote one week to its atrain
amount OF time the first year.
dee1S-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

From vISCHER, OWEN L CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, 346 Broadway
New York
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
MEDICAL BOOKS,

An the Text Books USED in the old and new schools
For sac ny JOHN YORK < co
nOv3 3S Union street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC CiRD.

l TAXI pleasure in announcing my oil friends anc
Acustomers that after absence UT two years,
have again returned TO resume the practice
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in ali its branches. having puT
chased the interest OF my brother the esabisb
ed Gallery IN Union street, Fnd having speit IuU,
months IN New York the past Summer obtain fully
all the late improvements IN the | have liainteO
renovated and narged the saite OF Rooms throughout
That my facilities better produce irsJ
class work than most 6lilcries boast 0 and col
uuce 10 tie comfort o. our patrons trust only
to sustain the proud pos tion the Gallery has
tore sustained, but to elevate sun higher STAN
ard have also engaged the services ui Sir. CUuk
one OF the best Photographers world, who tot
the Pictures which obtained the nrst premium al IL
Worlds Fair IN London, 1851, and am determine
not only TO make this the edIng Gallery the stat
but my work shall mol be SURPASSED North CT souiL
and now introduce to the public the following new
styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
Nigenette, plain or coiored,
Ivorytypes, 90
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size,
Photographs on canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is tlken at one sitting.
Stcreoscopes, on glass paper,
still continue make the AelaInotype and Am
orotype as heretofore The above sIyles are all en
tirely new in this city, except the Autograph Card
when but one made sitting. All who IN want O.
ythIng In my line politely invited TO give nav
call before visiting elsewhere when will prove bs
occular demonstration the above facts.
Respectfully, F. n. HUGHES.
oct20-u b. G. puAA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
gium.
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.

Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
American and European patents fully prepared
execute all orders for IMMATURE LIKENESSEs OF
PER ONS ON CHINA" presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features Of ordinary photographs
the briliancy and finish of water color drawing and
rendered mperishabe the natural properties d
the articles upon which they are transferred.
As the patented process Of the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs, only on plain sur
faces, but upon such round Of any degree
rreguarity-portrats can be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and delicacy Of delneation, upon Por
ceain Of any description and dimension used as
articles Of luxury or Of household utility, such
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOL-
LET ARTICLES, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique and exquisite style Of ornamentaton Of articles
In domestic use.
In order furnish facilities for the qualification Of
the popular taste and to meet the those pa
irons OF the Fine Arts desirous of having Portraits on
rSrce,aan' sne Company nave imported from Europe
their own order, which they sell at cost prices.
As the American Company owners of the patent
the process, they have determined order 70 af
ford People in every section of the Union opportu-
ing proposition TO residents in the country who are
unable to visit personally the Atelier and Galleries IN
New York; Persons sending photograph, ambro-
New York, accompanied by FIVE DozIARs will receive
in return by express free Of other charge richly or
namented Breakfast Cup and saucer, with the portrait
BY transmitting daguerreotype and ms DOLL ARs
they win secure in like manner, handsome French
Vase or Toilet Article with the portrait reproduced by
the patented process
By sending pair Of daguerreotypes and rurx
Do1LARs, they WI receive in return pair o. rich
Sevres Vases, with the portraits executed equal 70
miniature paintings; and in like manner portraits can
be reproduced on porcelain wares r Vases of every
quality Of nnshs ranging 10 price from Twenty 70 One
Hundred dollars the pair
N.B--Be particular IN writing the address, town.
county and state dstincsly. Al LEI issrs 70 be ad-
dressed 70 tHANAGER, AMERICAN Pa GEOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN co. ys1 RroadSay, kxu Yoex-
ectS-4n =. = ...-.zEE. s..sz.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
That Suburban Residence,

situated on the Franklin Turnpike within half mile
OF the CITY and opposite the residence Vi the late JO
seph " Horton This Is, perhaps, the most command
ing IN the vicinity OF Nashville, anu IS must de-
sireable country residence The house will be sold
with IL or Is acres of land the purchaser may
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
Sh.eS for the Million.
SNYDER & FRIZZELL

II AVE In store, E. s. snd superior stock Of Boot
l. shoes and Ga.tors 70 which they call the arteu
tioD oi All VINO wish good shoes and at rerarkaL{v
prices =
Our stock for Gentlemen Is hrge and embrace
every varsity, ooih sewed and peeged. The ladies'
wiii nnd every style OF Gaiters, with and without
heels Also, slippers, Buskms, &C., for Boys and
Youths Misses and Children. We have large stock
sn1 Of every variety. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
That Valuable Farm,

noyn as the Sims Tract situated On the Smith Turn
pike fold Lebanon road) within three miles Of Nash
willie containing $50 acres The soil is good is we
gatsred and timbered, and can be divided smal
tracts of twenty acres and upwards all Of which
admirably adapted for country residences market gar
dens and dairy farms Also, that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
fox SALE bx ALL
Store Keepers in the United c States.

1000 Cases Saponifier, epusne, for sale at
acturers prices In lots to sui: purchasers. by
PIKE @ KELLOGG,
marl9-w1y st. Louis No
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.

10 merchants and Others.
THE undersigned would beg leave to respectfully in.
form the citizans Of Nashville that they have on
hand fsw fireProof Safes, from their Manufactor.
N Lounve, which they 0der 70 those wanting on the
most reasonable terms. HARRro = HDI}S0r
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14
PLANTATION SHOES.

Ne would call ths attention af rzntsrs TO cur PRE-
MUM BisUSAS, which IS = superior articles
AsO kil, thick Brosans, dutch Boots TOR women,
heavy double sole rniek Boots Our stock of eoy
Dvots -toes tail and winter IS large and good
We have taken unusus isans getting az our stock
this faii ald are thai s1 give safi1fa6
IsE aad indacenssEls all Cab ana prompt paying
customers who shall giys Us call
OcI3-tl c q
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-14

And for diseases arising from habits IF fdissat,o
viloNes al iu j Oei discharges; restore The
satitHt ia sOit lime ~ state OF Leaih and purlrv
Iss detnCt@s E5tTtct bAch4s diseases and arIec
-iODs Oi The must uIssftSs.n N character
Use HetaHCot6s Ea'aet oaosu ior ali affections nd
iISexSxs Ilia = =
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20
Shasta County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
The Test.

The Mountain Democrat, speaking of the
call for meeting of the Douglas Democratic
State Central Committee by its Chairman,
Col. Hoge, says:
The distinguished Chairman of the Committee we
understand is anxious to unite the party and has
objection to the platform and test adopted by the
Democratic Central Committee which met in San
Francisco on the I'd inst All Democrats who are
not impresnated with Republicanism will give their
aid and influence in harmonizing the party; those
who are may stay =" out in the cold
As to Mr.. Hoge's disposition to unite the
party we have no doubt As to his willing
less to have the terms of union dictated by
the Breckinridge Committee, we must be
permitted to have many doubts.
We think a better test can be adopted than
that prescribed by the Breckinridge Com
mittec. The only test we desire is, {" Arc,
you a Democrat? Will You support the nnnil
inees of the ensuing Democratic State Con-
vention?' That is the only sort of test that
Central Committee has right to adopt
That body has nothing to do with the estab-
lshment of Il platf9rm-witht the adoption of
new articles of faith. That is thing that
can alone be legitimatcly done in State or
National Convention. The incorporation of
new doctrines into the Democratic creed, if
we may SO speak, requires an exertion of SOW
ereign power--and that sovereign power of
the Democratic masses can only be exertcd
speaking in a party sense, in State or Ma
tional Convention.
In conclusion, if you really suppose that
she majority wing of the Democracy of this
State, backed as it is by large majority of
every Democratic State organization in the
Union, as well as by thirds of the Dem
ocratic voters of the Union, are going to qui-
city yield to the arrogant presumptuous and
impudent claim of the minority wing to reg
ula,iy Of organization, be at once undeceiv-
ed. Your chief leaders are op.}f the Union,
and others are doing all they can to get out.
The strcngholds of your party are now for
eign to you. They are no longer in your
country. They are under another fag!-
What nonsense, then, for the defeated Breck-
inridge party of California to still cndeavor
to maintain its organization, in the face Of
the appalling facts that it is in a hopeless
minority here, and the great body of its sis
ter organizations in other States have been
utterly eaten up by the virus of secession
Why not at once throw your foolish ''pride
ot opinion to the winds and join the regular
Democratic organization with heart and soul
and thus save the State from threatened
Republican. capture? Your organization
can't beat the Republicans. 1t conld not dc
it when backed by every Federal Office in the
State. If not then,- surely man must be a
fool to suppose that it can whip the Republi
cans now that those same Republicans have
those identical Federal offices to back them
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20
ssorHER PoxY.-The PONY. Yesterday

ssoTHER PoNY.-The Pony, yesterday at
no, I was reported to have arrived. but for
some cause or other, We could not get it
Mr., Drowncll tells us that the Marysvillc op-
eraior informs him that nothing warlik. has
heea done, but that, like the last news, rret-
ty much all is made up of rumors, sensation
rcfb'ts, and so for..l. Our readers nav
,ssert fore be assured that neither Sumter or
Pickcns have been taken-nor civil war IN
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

HoLLuB & IsAAcs.-This old firm-the old
est in Shasta, having been established in
lS5l-has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Hollub withdrawing. Mr.. Jos. Isaacs
will continue the business at the old stand,
the "Shasta Pioneer Dry Goods Store" "
Having just received large assortment of
ladies goods and gentlemen's wearing appa-
REL he invites an examination on the part Of
the public.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20
A Question Answered.

If Douglas men are semi Republicans. why
| do the immaculate Democratic sheets desire
TO Unite with them Shasta Courier
They don't desire TO unite with = semi Re
publicans, but with the Democrats in the
Douglas ranks who were led astray by the
belief that they were acting with the .'regu-
Tar organization Do%sA not the Courier
know that many Democrss supported the
Douglas party without lndorsing its plat.orms ?
(D Does the Courier approve the fusion of
the representatives of its party with the Re
publicans? (2) Would the editor of the
Courier have voted for cDougall after it
was boldly charged and not denied, that he
had pledged himself to join the Republican
party. if the two wings of the Democratic
party united? (3)-Mountam Democrat.
(L) We suppose some Democrats who en-
dorsed the Breckenridge platform supported
Douglas simply because he was the regular
nominee-but not great many. On the
other hand some Democrats supported Breck
inridge, and at the same time endorsed the
Democracy and orthodoxy of Douglas. AS
an instance we name you Gen. Shields.
~ We know of no such fusion-haye nev-
ci ScCh an c'iuShOc VI any euCu lusiOu-
don't believe any such evidence exists-and
are very willing to swear that if it did exist
it would have been made public long since
(2) In reply to the last inquiry, we say, No.
We would have seen him and our entire party
politically damned first. But then we do not
believe that any such charge was ever au-
therieatively rnudcs and not denied by Nc
Dougall. We know excited men charged
that "A coalition had been formed between the
Douglas members and the Republicans, but
they presented no evidence to substantiate
the charge, other than the surmises of their
own distempered imaginations. They said
they believed it was so, but gave no proof
or if they did, we have never seen it. If the
proof existed then, it exists now. Publish it.
Prove to US that McDougall is pledged to join
the Republicans, if fair and Just union of
the discovered wings of the Democracy is
consummated, and we will curse him as bit
terly as you can desire. Until this proof be
furnished us, however, we must be permitted
to consider the charge as a slander upon the
good name, truthfulness, honesty and honor
of lifelong Democrat McDougall can
never join the Republican ranks without for
feiting his honor and becoming an object of
scorn and contempt to the meanest scoun-
drel in the land.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

DIED.
IN Hartwick New York, March 10th, GEoRGI-
ANNA, daughter of Orrin and Jennie f. Fitch, for
w of Shasta-aged months and days.
A pair of little baby shoes
And lock of golden hair
10Y our little darling loved,
the dress she used to wear;
hne little cfaye in the shady nook
Where the flowers love to grow
And these are all of little hope
That came nine Ronths ago.
On Cottonwood on tho~7th inst, CHARLES A.
son of E. S. and Jane Cushing, aged months and
IL days.
Another little form asleep,
And little spirit gone:
Another little voice is hushed,
And little angel born.
Two little feet on the way
To the home beyond the Skies
And our hearts are like the void that comes
When strain of music dies
In Covington, n. Y. on the 2Sth of February,
THOMAS FISHER, father of Mrs. E Garter of Shash
aged - wears.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

DRowNED.-On Thursday Jos. Brown. a
native of New Hampshire, and for year past
in the employ OF Mr.. Wingate, was thrown
out of boat on Clear Greek, just above the
dam beyond Whisk ytown, and drowned. He
was not seen after going under except when
passing over Farrington's dam, about mile
below where the accident occurred. His bo-
dy, at this time of writing, has not been re-
covered
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

SrRrNG CREEK BRIpGE.-Owing to the
heavy rains fears are entertained that this
bridge is not perfectly safe for loaded wagons.
Messrs. Swinford & Young, proprietors, re-
quest us to state that the bridge will be so re-
paired in few days as to remove all doubt
as to its perfect safetv
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20
Notice to shippers.

UVHE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Business heretofore conducted by tn slate ?.
L. MINER. will be continued for the benefit of the
estate. SAML- JAMES.
Red Bluff, April Is, 1851. apo
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

On THE QUI VIvE.-During the
Tuesday evening, while Mr.. The
Turck was absent from his saloon
the devouring element, some thief rs
money drawer Of $50 in ceia.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

THE Revenue bill now before the Legisla-
ture again consolidates the Offices of County
Clerk and Recorder for Shasta county.
trust our Assemblyman will see to it
Shasta county is excepted from Sec. q
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

STRAwBERRIEs.-Our old friend Fordham
was around, on Thursday last, with ripe
strawberries from his garden, at 81 per quart
We invested a scad, and are sorry for all edi-
tors too poor or too stingy to do as we have
lona
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
~ viii make application at the next general term
of the Board of Supervisors to be held on the first
Monday in May next, for a license to keep public
Toll Bridge across the Sacramento river at Spring
Creek. YOUNG i SWINFORD.
Shasta, April Is, 1861. ap20:3ts
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

SusPENsIoN.-The suspension of Mr.. Peter
Cchn, in the clothing business in this place,
we are informed will be only temporary
The attachments were caused by some mali
cious person making false representations to
Mr.. C's creditors in San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

LEG BRoKRN.-We regret to state that in
the early part of the week our friend Charles
kessel, a merchant of Middletown, while re-
turning home from Shasta, in company with
his family, was thrown from his wagon and
had his leg broken just above the ankle
Luckily his wife and child escaped without
injury. The accident occurred at the lower
end of Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20
Fire-Loss Over $1,000.

On last Tuesday evening Dennis Dunn S
barn was discovered to be on fire. In few
moments it was literally enveloped in flames,
which spread rapidly to the adjoining fences
and corral buildings. The active exertions
of our citizens, however, speedily prevented
the possibility of its extending beyond the
corral.
The residence of Mr. Dunn. fronting on
Lower street, and but short distance from
the barn, was saved only by the most extra
ordinary exertions.
A very valuable COW, lot of new lumber
sixty tons of hay, and buildings that cost
$500. embrace the principal part of Mr.
Dunn's loss.
The fire. it is believed. was the work Of an
incendiary. A man named James Gallagher.
formerly of Weaverville, was arrested by
Under Sheriff Angel on suspicion of being
the incendiary. lie had an examination be-
fore Justice Kittridge, and, on default of bail.
was sent to Jail to await the action of the
next Grand Jury. Circumstantial evidence
of a strong character exists against the pris-
oner. We trust ne may be able to acquit
himself of the atrocious charge-otherwise,
that he may be made to serve the State at St.
Quentin for many long years.
SUICIDE OF p. L. MIyER.-We do not re-
member that we were ever so completely as
tonished as on Monday last, by the reception
of the report, per telegraph, that P. L. Mi
ner, of the firm of Miner & Jaynes, of Red
Bluff, had committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the region of the heart with 8. Der.
ringer" pistol. He had given no previous
indications ofany mental alteration or men,
tai sufering-had been transacting business
in his office all the morning in his usual man.
ner-was in no business embarrassment-in
fact, so far as his friends know, had nothing
to make him unhappy, and everything to
cause him to desire life. Hence the utter
strangeness of the suicidal act.
lie was engaged to be married to young
lady in San Francisco in the course of a few
months.
lie was one of the early settlers of Red
Bluff, and had acquired great wealth and the
position of leading merchant of the town.
1t will be remembered that he was on the
Bell and Everett Electoral Ticket of this
Stata CT
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-20

A PORTION of the citizens of Tehama bave
resolved to support the opposition steamboats,,
and those who do as they do.