davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
NASHVILLE, TENr.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861.
10000 Copies already sold.
EFERYB0DY'S LAW YER
AND
COUNSELLOR IL BUSINESS,
By FRANK CROSBY.
OF the Philadelphia Bar

OF the Philadelphia Bar
II Tells You How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree-
zaezts Of an kinds, Bils Of Sale,
Leases and Petitions.
II Tells You How 20 draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
hfH1drits, POlrsTS Of Attorney, SoteS
GEd Biiis Of Exchange, Receipts and
E2eIeGses-
Il Tells You The Laws cor the Collection Of Debts,
with she .Stctutes Of LfHliiGti07s, and
amount and kind of property Ez-
emit from EneeiEtiOn in every state.
II Tells YOu How 10 make ASsig7lme1t proper
iy, With forms for Composition with
Crsditors, and the LnSotUslt LGlcs Of
every State
Il Tells You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and
4pgTeRties, and Landlord and Ten
II Tails You What constitutes Libel and .SJdnder,
and the Law Marriage Dolger,
the Rys's higkt Properly, Df
torcs and At1zsosy
II Tells You The Law for Mechanics liens IN every
lSscte and the Naturalization LalrS
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- EHptio7s
Ldlgs to Pubic Lands.
It Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with n
tsrJeyeHces, Assignments and Table OF
II Tells You How TO make your WI and how to
Administer Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every SGte.
Il Tells You The meaning Of La0 Terms in general
use. and explains to you the LegiS-
IGtire, Executive and judicial Pol0-
eTs of both the General and STATE
GOueTuBle1ItS
It Tells You How to keep olt Of LGp, by showing
how to do your business legally,
thus saving a vast amount of prop
erty and vexatious litigation, by
its timely consultation
Single copies viii be by mar, postage paid to
Eue1v Farzer Euy Mechanic, Etey Non Of Business,
aud Everybody EUey State, on receipt of 81 90 or in
law style of binding al 81. .25.
$1,000 A YEAR r sa9esprisas sa5 Pc @a9s ns sy
everywhere is selling the above work, induce
ments TO all such very liberal
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms TO agen
with other information apply to or address
JOHN E. EoTIE3. Publisher,
No. GIT Sans St, Philadelphia, Pa
sept7-d3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
Beautiful Farm,

IN the same road now occupied by T. c. McCanpbeH
and formerly owned by Tom Harding, containing
about $50 acres This place IS so well known as to
need no further description 1t VIII also oe alEloed .
places 10 any one who will call
An the above property viii be sold on reasonable
terms, and on 3 credit OF one Two, three ana loar
years -, ~, -. -,
of the undersigned. ,.,,,
THOS c. MCCAMPBEIL,
SIX mile from Nashville.
] 4. McCAMPBEIL,
anil Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10

IaMPL0YMENf.-S50 A MONTH AND ALL X-
LPENSES PAiD.-An Agent is wanted in every town
and county IN the United States, engage in re-
spectacle and easy business by which the above pro-
nts may certainly be realized For fun particulars
corner Of Broadway, New York City, inclosing one
postage stamp.
oct2o-dtriE&ESm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
Sleeves! SlOyes!! StOyes!!!

VFNos RFVE = ~ - ~ = - w
7 HAVE in store and receiving the best selected
L assortment of OOkI NG and HEATING STOVES,
FURNACES, CRATES, &C, ever offered in this mar
ket and viii sell low articles Of the same kind
can be bought in Louisville Cincinnati: say in part
4 sizes 1iuted Common stoves for Coal;
q do straight. do do
3 do large Globe Coal Stove;
3 do Open Franklin Coal Stoves;
2 do do 90 Wood do
3 do Monkey Coal stoves;
do iuted Box stoves for Wood;
and 10 Plated Wood stoves;
. sizes Kansas Parlor stoves Tor Wood;
do Challenge heaters for Coal;
2 do large extra thurch tove5;
do Phoenix Coal stove;
. do Ironing and Wash-house Stoves;
Common Jamb and Mantle Crates
MarbielZed Iron Nantes and Crates, complete;
Wrought and Cast Cooking stoves for Wood
and Coal of best make. !. W. WILSON,
octl3 II, Colegest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
Tin Roofing.

Il AVING every facility in the way of workmen and
L material - do iirst-rate Work with despatch i
viii for Tuning roofs either in the city or
country low rates, and and in every warrant
satisfaction. Cutters, Piping Valley Gaping &c, done
In the best manner. j. W. WILSON,
febS-tr Oppisite SeEanee House.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10

situated on the Franklin Turnpike, within hall lie
of tbe city and oppsts residence Of the late Jo
seph W Horton This Is, perhaps, the most command
ing site in the vicinity Of Nashville, and IS most de-
sireabIe country residence Ihe house VIII De SOFA
Win 70 or is acres Of land as the purchaser may
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
New Books.
Just received by
JOHN YORK 81 CO.a

q no 3o UNION saxEET.
TIE hoTHER-N Law, by Mrs. soufhworth,
thor Of Lady Of the Isie-compiete IN vol-$l IS.
2 language without master.
Latin, panish, French, italian and German hsgu
ges without MASTER ANY one, or al of these
guages can be learned by any one <ithout . seas
with the and Of this book. Price 81 IS. ocfl-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
Penmanship and PhOnegrapy.
mir. DOLBEAR.
In Krkman's Buildings, corder of Summer an,
Union Streets

In krkman's Buildings, corder of Summer and
C5lioR Streets,
rs now ready to receive Pupils in the
Il above Branches. Ladies taught
neat, easy and flowing style of writ ISe ts-sS
ing, anu gentlemen II free, bold and /Ss~<zS5d
rapid style. Persons froQ to co ye-1Ts OI p. ~.
taught IN few lessons. Hours, 3 10 p NJ and TO
at night PEI from the country can finish their
lessons in one week Christmas week will Fe a GOOD
opportunity for people to attend Those who wish to
JOIN Mr ID s classes should do so without delay The
great practical utility OF Photography shown by the
following note from the Rev. S HAYS suggests the
inquiry whether parents should withhold from their
children so great blessing Can the student ho en-
ters college without II be successful as the one who
can use it daily in the lecture roomS
NASHVILLE, Dec. 18TH 1850.
Mr.. J. W DoLREAR:
SIR:-The first lessons took from You some time
siuee IN photography have enabled me TO save more
than twothrds OF the labor in preparing my sermons
and have no doubt it VIII enable me TO save
three foarths OF H. have spent time more pro-
naby than in It's attainment and feel perfectly free
IN recommending II TO Ciergymen generally, as
means by which q vast amount of time may be saved
and that too with far less effort than generally sup
posed Its principles few and simple of easy at
word the language either for present use or pera
nent record
Yours respectfully,
!. S. HAYS,
Pastor OF the I'd Presbyterian Church
Nashville, Tenn.
II Clergymen would devote one week 10 lis attain
ment 1t would enable them to save six times that
amount OF time the first year.
declS-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
That Valuable Farm,

novn as the Sims Tract situated the Smith Turn
Ti-s IoId Lebanon roa6) within three miles OF NaSf
Vile Containing 330 acres The soil good ls wen
Tatered and timbered, ard can be DIVIDED INTO snA
adirsbtv adapted for country residences market gar
aaDz and dairy farms Also, that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to my oil friends and
lcustouers that after absence of two years,
have again returned to resume the practice of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its branches, having pur-
chased the interest OF my brother in the old establish
ed Gallery in Union street. snd having spent our
months IN New York the past Summer TO obtain fully
ali the late improvements the | have painted,
renovated and enlarged the Suite of Rooms throughout
class work than most Galleries can boast O., and con-
duce to tie comfort o. our patrons. trust not only
10 sustain the proud position The Gallery has hereto
fore sustained but 70 elevate still higher stand
ard have also engaged the serv ices OF MI COOK,
one of the best Photographers the world who took
the Pictures which obtained the frst 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 souIh,
and now Introduce to The public the following
styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
Vigenette, plain or colored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size,
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at one sitting.
Stereoscopes, on glass or paper,
Still continue to make the AelaInotype and Am
brotype as heretofore. The above styles all en-
tirey new in this city, except the Autograph Card,
when but made a sitting All who IN want Of
anything in my line politely invited to give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when viii prove by
occular demonstration the above facts.
Respectfully, +. n. HUGHES.
II. C n L
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
A NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
GUM. s
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No. 7sl BROADWAY, New York,

Having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
execute ali orders for "MINATtRE LIKENESSES 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 the patented process of the Company enables the
reproduction Of Photographs, not only plain sur
faces but upon such as round or of degree Of
rregularity-portrats can be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and delicacy Of delineation upon Por
ceain Of any description and dimension used
articles of luxury or of household utility, such
URNs, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS, TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
unique and exquisite style of of articles
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification Of
the popular TASTE and 10 meet the wants Of those
irons of the Fine Arts desrous OF having Portraits
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection of superior porcelain goods manufactured
their own order, which they sell az cost prices.
As the American Company owners OF the patent
right and the only authorized to
the process, they have determined in order TO a
ford People in every section Of the Union opportu-
nifty to possess Portraits China to make the follow
ing proposition to residents in the country who
unable visit personally the Atelcr and Galleries
New York. Persons sending photograph, ambro-
type daguerreotype 10 the office Of the Company in
New York, accompanied by FIVE DOLLARS, will receive
by express, free Of other charge richly
namented breakfast Cup and saucer with the portrait
BY transmitting daguerreotype and TEN DoIIxRs,
they viii secure in like manner, handsome French
Vase Toilet Artcle with the portrait reproduced
the patented process. ea1sil. -
BY sending pair Of daguerreotypes and Eu1zzx
DOLLARS, they win receive IN return a pair Of rich
Sevres Vases with the portraits executed equal 70
miniature pantngs and IN like manner, portraits can
be reproduced porcelain wares or Vases Of every
quality Of nish ranging in price from Twenty 70 One
Hundred dollars the pair. = i '-s......s 4 -
N.B.-Be particular IN writing the address, town,
county and State distinctly Al ieissrs % be ad.
dressed 70 MANAGER, AMERICAN Fk GEOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN CO.. 751 Broadway, NKW YoRK-
oct2.3ln - Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of
Art.


comprising valuable paintings, marbles parians, out
lines, &C, forming truly national benefit.
THsSUPERB ENGRAVING, which every subscriber will
is one of the most beautiful and popular engravinss
issued in this country. II is done Steel fine
tlHe and sipJe and is printed on heavy plate paper,
80 by IS inches, making most choice ornament Suit
able Tor the walls OF either the library parlor office
Its subject Is the celebrated OF John FaistaG
receiving, in Justice Shadows office the recruits
which have been gathered for the "ragged regiment
II could not be furnished by the less
i've dollars
The Art Journal is too well known to the whole
country TO need communication II is magnifcently
Illustrated magazine of Art containing Essays Stories
Poems, Gossip, &c, by the very best writer's in
Amei lea.
The Engraving is sent TO any part of the country
by mail with safety, being packed cylinder, post
age prepaid.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the evening of
the Slst of January, 1861 at which time the books
VIII close and the premiums be given subscribers
No person Us restricted d single subscription
Those remittng SIS, entitled 10 i've membership
and 10 o.e extra Engraving for their trouble
subscriptions from California, the Canadas and all
Foreign Countries s. so of S3 in or
der to defray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for copy of the ele-
ganty Illustrated art Journal pronounced the hand
soonest HGgdzine in america Ii contains d Catal que
OF Premiums, and numerous superb eng avings Reg
ular price, So cents per number. Specimen copies
however, will be Mt to those wishing subscribe on
receip' OF Is cents In stamps Address
c. L. DR. kBY, Actuary C. A A
novlE-u 646 Broadway, New-Yo
SCOTT GOSS, Secretary rt Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
N NOTICE.

ON or about the Goth October, in Warsaw, Miss. my
Pocket Book stolen from me, containing note
for Two Hundred Dollars, more or less, drawn by T..
Tanning, and endorsed by A. J. Nc hirter Co. The
public is hereby notified trade for said note.
nov8-1 ROBERT LAW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR S AL E.
That Suburban Residence,

[ITEHISG to make other Investments, We propose
w 10 sen au our Real Estate in Davidson CO., as
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-10

zzaaa gabIzeH
ss.s1s-zz y-sl7ia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22

viewal of the whole division BY Gen
Smith and Staff. 1t was splendid sight
and closed at dark by the Infantry form.
ing quickly into line, commencing and
continuing for some time a terrific sro
with blank cartridges on a supposed enc
my. The Artillery and Cavalry, also did
their share, by firing and charging with
loud yells. Every thing passed off quiet.
ly, and weretired to our soft beds of leaves
and slept more soundly than ever. Tho
End and Sd Regis. have received tbe;,
new blue uniforms in full, and look mucb
better, besides being much more comforta
BILE. 1t is impossible for one to form apv
idea where we shall winter, but nv own
opinion is we shall not have much FIGHT.
ing on the Potomac at present. As for
rebels there, are none within 10 miles
If people in Vt. wish to send us apv
clothing it will be thankfully received by
any one' and my opinion is, that wooden
drawers, undershirts, mittens, and boots
are among the articles most needed at
present. Hoping to see every young man
capable of bearing arms, in Lamoi]le
County, out here as soon as opportunitv
offers, | will close. Truly yours.
GEORGE w. DoTY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22

The fall term of Stowe High School
closed on Thursday last. The number of
scholars IN attendance was 100, Mostly
from the town of Stowe. Their house
is a fine one, and Mr.. Fassett, the princi-
pal, seems to be good teacher, as also
his assistants, and the school promises to
he successful institution.
The closing exercises of the Peoples
Academy came off on wednesday evening
of this week. AS usual the Town Hall
was crowded to overAowing with eager
listeners, ana many were unable to get in.
The number of Scholars in attendance
during the year is: Winter, 81 Spring,
1875; Summer, % Fall. 81. Total 2S7.
From slight acquaintance with the
new principal, Mr.. NJ. McKillop. we have
formed very favorable opinion of him.
We should judge that both the mental and
moral interests of his pupils would be
faithfully attended to. Of the other
teachers nothing need be said, as they are
already we'll and favorably known.
The Fall term of the Lamolle Central
Academy closes on Wednesday Of mex,
week. The principal, Mr.. Haseltinc, is q
worthy young man, and is we'll liked by
his pupils.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22

ca We publish the following card,
which has been sent us by some unknown
person, presuming it to be genuine. Did
we not know Mr.. Thompson, however, We
could not consistently give place to an
anonymous communication in relation to
him. Such things usually find scarm
reception--in the store:
"The public and acquaintance Of Harvey
Thompson, will be pleased to notice that
Notwithstanding his name is enrolled as
private, in Go. |, let Reg. Vt. Cavalry,
he is still very useful man in the com.
pany for instead Of drilling in the ranks,
we have made him our cook, and to find o
better one in the regiment, we cannot.
The neatness and precision with which
our eatables are served up to us by bis
hand, also the promptness and cheerful.
ness with which he performs all Of his du.
ties is unsurpassed by any man in the
company. Finally he is the man for the
place.
Signed, CO. I.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22

The present number Of the Ne,csdeate,
completes the first year of its existence.
We can but rejoice at the success with
which our enterprise has met. Though
we looked for good things from this people,
We did not anticipate that acithom effort
we should number among our patrons the
names of nearly one thousand good sub
scribers. Yet such is the fact. The
amount of job-printing we have had to
do is also much greater than anticipated.
Those who have given us their assist
ancc thus far have our sincere thanks, and
it is hoped that they will continue their
encouragement. Some have hessitated to
lend us helping hand for fear the enter
prise would be a failure. TO such We
would say, that when our probation has
been long enough to satisfy them, we shall
be happy to number them among our
friends.
AS during the past year, while we shall
endeavor to give a synopsis of the general
news of the day, our principal aim will
be to make the paper interesting on ac-
count of the local matters it will contain
If, Judging from the past, our enterprise
is worthy of success, we hope our frieIds
will not be backward in giving us that
substantial evidence Of their appreciation
which some as yet have failed to show.
Come, then. or send, while court is in ses-
sion, and give us an earnest of your APP
probation of the past and of your good
wishes for the future.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
CAMP GRIFFIN, Nov. IL


The weather continues fine. Yesterday
and to-day were warm as September days,
and our generals improve the time by max
ing us drill smartly while we can. Our
four drills have been simmered into three,
lately; one lasts from two, ?. NJ, till
dark, (including dress parade j this is
called brigade drill, as all the regiments
in the brigade drill together. 1t is not
known yet what brigade the 9th regiment
will be placed in. Our Gen. Brooks is
rough looking old chap. got the Neacs-
dealer last night. and you can hardly i'm
agine how much pleasure it gives us to
get a paper out here IN a Virginia camp,
that contains SO much interesting local
matter.
We were all much elated at the news
of the brilliant success of the Great Ex-
petition, and we all feel that great blow
has been struck, and road opened that
will lead to the vitals of rebellion. We
'aoD feel that the field of active operations
can be transferred to a more geniel cline
than Old Virginia. The same paper that
brings this news brings the confirmation
of signal success of our arms in Ken
lucky. think few more such victories
will 60 far to disharten their troops, es-
pecially when we take into consideration,
their great suffering for want of clothing
and hot drink these cold m ornings. Iun-
derstand that the rebel army is almost
destitute of coffee, and have been long
enough in camp to know how important a
thing coffee is for the soldier. When we
60 out on picket we do not cat half our
rations, and it is because we do not have
anything hot to drink, but when we get
to camp we can make up our loss from
Uncle Sans pantry. We get some tea,
but of an inferior quality, but we get
abundance of coffee, -four. pork, beef &c.
Yours with Respect,
FRINCIs FINNEGAN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22
CT We have hanging in our Office one

CT We have hanging in our Office one
of Timby's barometcrs. That this instru-
mcnt is valuable help in determining
the character of the weather in advance,
any one with little observation can see.
During last haying season. c. Whiting of
johnson, (who, by the way is agent for
sale of these instruments, and has one
hanging in his house, kept close watch
of its indications, and noticing, one MORN
ing, though all else promised fair weather.
that the murcury was falling, he did not,
like his neighbors, NOW any grass that
morning, but went about securing what
he had already down. About 8 o'clock,
P. NJ, heavy shower came up, and his
neighbors got caught in the rain, while he
had his hay all under cover. Mr.. w.
thinks that on that day the amount he
saved in time and damage to his hay
would amply pay for good instrument.
AS another instance of its value, one of
the young men at work in our office, son
of Ora Wiswall, about the first of Sep
TENDER last, wishing to 60 with party to
spend night on Mount Mansfield, and
being anxious to avoid bad day. kept
close watch during the day previous to the
one on which they proposed to start, and
found that the mercury in the barometer
was rising. and although others predicted
a bad day, they had more confidence in
the prognistications of instrument. The
party went, and were pleased to find that
they had chosen the only day which for
some time had been favorable for such an
excursion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22

FIRE IN JoHNsoN.-On the night of
Tuesday of last week, two barns and a
shed full of hay and grain, belonging to
George Phillips, near Pcrkinsville, in the
town Of johnson, were burned. 1t is not
known how the fire caught, as no one was
living on the place, and no one had been
known to be there for several days. Some
conjecture that some one might have been
in the barn for the purpose of borrowing
little hay. The barns were only about
8 feet from the house, which caught fire,
and was with difficulty saved. Mr.. Phil
lips is carpenter and joiner, and has
rented his farm the past summer. He
intended to move on to it this fall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-22
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT PEAsE.-

RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT PEAsE-
We regret to learn that the Rev. Calvin
Pease d. d. has rendered his resignation
as President of the University Of Ver-
mont. DIR. Pease succeeded the late
Worthington Smith, d. ID. of st. Adams,
as President of the University and for
the last five or six years has been the able
and acceptable president of the University,
giving to it the rare advantage of great
administrative ability and ripe scholar
ship.
DR.. Pease, we understand, has received
q call to become the pastor of fourishing
society in Rochester, N. Y. an invitation
which he has felt bound to accept to the
great grief of the whole State as we'll as
the immediate friends of the University
IHai,ons, Doily Jourpoi