davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20


T. the Undersigned having been under the treatment
Of DR. L. ]. Czapkay although unsolicited, feel called
u2on to give Publicity to the efficacy of his treatment,
hoping that by doing So Imay he instrumental in pre-
venting Others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced and which SO often result from the
ernicinus pretenders- Ny disease has been
that ef physical and mental debility. which follows in
consequence of ndiscretoHs of youth The agonlcs
which endured perhaps unnecCssar! tor me to de
all, they kaown 10 those who have experienced
them Slice say that having called the services
of Dr. L. J. Czapkay into requistou all my eNPecta-
ti which may have formed Of him were more than
realized would. therefore recommend, Dr. Czapkay
to ~ WIN may find themselves afflicted with that dread
Il nsN,ly; nay object in doing being sympathy for
suffering h,rsaity, and heartfelt desire OF relieving
thcnG d j. bAll-t.E, Eaih'tr
State Of California city and county Of San Francisco,
ss O. this thirty day Of July, \. n 1885, before
me- VIM c. Jewett. personally appeared D. J. Dahlec,
known to me- who being duly did deposc and say
that the of the card herewith signed BY him
true.
.ed my official seal, the day and year first above
rr;,tsn W. C. JEWEr. H. s.
Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20

FINnE GREATEST DISCOVERY or TIE AGE!-
l Great Blessing to Mankind-lnnocert but Potent
DR. L. J. CZkrKAY's Prophilacticum, (sefd!>infectin!
agont) preventive against sonorrhra and syph
ic diseases, unsurpassed remedy for all Vcncrea
scrofuou, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers ntid dis
charges from vagina, and urethra and all cuta
eruptions and diseases As inn culaton Is pre-
ysntive against small pox, is pr l.. J, Czapkay's
Prophilactcum against syphilitica ard gonorrhG dis
eases harmless N itself it possesses the power of chem
ically destroying TIM syhtic virus and thereby saving
thousands from being n ctcd by the most lonths of
all diseases Let young man who appreciates health
be without DR. czapkays Prophilactican. 1t is nyery
convenient packages and will be found YER convenient
to use being used soap Price 50 For sale at DIR.
C1apkav's Private Medical and Surgical Institute Sac
rameut0 street, below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Conn any's Office, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20

F. F. BAILEY. n. u.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20
Medicines, PerftIlfleries, &c
E. F. SPENCE HAVING PURCHASED

." Having sold my interest in the Drug Store to f.
F. SPENCE, and being about to leave Nevada. take
much pleasure in recommending him as my successor
and bespcakns for him continuance of the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon me.
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-20

Eagle Hat Store, Cor. End & Street.
Sacramento September 25, 1857
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Lord Napier
has received dispatches from the Comman-
der of British squadron at Nicaragua, the
contents (which he has communicated to
this government. The explanation given
of the visit to the Washington, is said to
be perfectly satisfactory to the Admins
tration, which indeed is ready to clutch at
any excuse to get out of the scrape it has
get into by its unstatesmanlike manage
ment of Central American affairs, by its
undermined encouragement the fillibus-
tiers, and its braggard assertion on paper OF
the Monroe doctrine which it dare not and
cannot practically maintain.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
DrpARrURE OF LIEUT.. GEN scorr FOR

DEPARTURE OF LIEUT.. GEN SCoTT FOR
THE SoUTH,-Yesterday General Scott EN-
barked for the South on the steamer Ma
rion. He goes to Charleston, whence he
sails on the 10Th for New Orleans, where
he will remain two or three days and thence
proceed to Havana, for short stay. Gen
eral Scott, We regret to learn, is in bad
health, and this tour is undertaken with
the hope of restoration under the benef-
cial influence of Southern air and of with
drawal from active duty. General Scott
was accompanied to the pier by number
of distinguished gentlemen, and when the
boat left the dock, the General receiving a
salute of 100 guns, fred by the Scott Life
Guard.-N H. Commercial Advertiser.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
From the Republican banner.
CONGRESSIONAL.
GAINESVILLE, Dec, 18th 1858.

CLARKsvILLE, Dec, 18th 1858.
Editors of the Banner:
GENTLEMEN-In paragraph in the Pa
triot, which was copied in your paper, |
see that our talented Representative in
Congress, Gen. Zollicoffer, will not be a
candidate for reelection. 1t is natural
that we should canvass in our own minds,
who shall succeed him; and have heard
but one expression of opinion, thus far,
as to who is the proper man. l allude to
our distinguished countyman, Gen. Jas.
NJ. Quarles. He is certainly one of the
very best debaters in the State, thorough
gentleman, and fine electioneerer. Be-
lieving that he would carry the District
by larger majority than, perhaps, any
other man, | call upon him, in behalf Of
portion of his many friends, to become
a candidate, subject to whatever action a
convention of our party may take.
Respectfully, &C.,
A VOTER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

Boston, Dec, 1s.-The papers by thu
Arabia furnish the following additional in.
telligence:
The Paris correspondent confirms the re
port that the battalion of infantry and three
battalions of artillery, will embark at Tou
Ion Immediately for Central America.
An extraordinarymeeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company has been called for the
purpose of receiving the report of the di.
rectors as to the present condition of af,
fairs.
Parisletters state positively that the Gar
of Russia, with military household, will
visit Napoleon in the spring, extending his
visit to England.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

pes- The Richmond Enquirer says that
Old Buck has wandered too far from the
locofoco faith to be endorsed by the Vir.
ginia democracy. Itseems little strange
that democrats who can endorse John
Letcher cannot endorse the President
But Virginia democracy is queer institu
ton, and its likes and dislikes can be &C
counted for by none of the influences thai
control democracy elsewhere, though it
aims are identical with those of the party
all over the country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.
Bank Of Tenness ee VS.. R, Steele ct ais.

II appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master, from the allegations in the bill, that
Niles Greenw ood r Steele, Jr and G. W. Chat
field non. residents Of Tenn. so that the Ordinary
process of lsw cannot be served upon him; il Il
ordered that pu blicalion be made for four weeks
ia the hroni ile, newspaper published in the
city OF Clarksvi'le, requiring said non. residen
defendant TO appear at the next term Of the
Chancery court To be held in the city Of Clarks
vile, on the 3D. NJ onday Of April next, and plead
suswer or demur to comPainanis bill, or the
dow for hearing exparte.
T. j. MUNFoRD, C. Il NJ.
Dee "a, '5s-iw-pr fee 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

a@- We had the pleasure of partaking
of the supper, given by the Masons, on
Monday night, to their Grand Master, Mr..
Frizzell The landlord, Mr.. Spurrier,
displayed taste and liberality in the pre-
paraton of the feast, and the crowd around
the board evinced their appreciation of it
by the gusto with which the viands were
appropriated and made to disappear.
Though uninitiated into the mysteries of
the Order, we enjoyed the ''tabe-talk, "
and the table garnishings, and only regret
that our engagements did not permit us to
remain long enough to enjoy the sparkling
wit which, doubtless, followed the ciroula-
ton of the sparkling champagne.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

pa5- Some ofthe knowing ones at Wash
ington, think there may yet be difficult
ty with England, growing out of the fill
buster movement. We think differently
To stop fllbustering party in our own
ports, is an unpopular movement, as was
demonstrated in the case of Mr. Fillmore
1t is, therefore, more consonant with loco
foco policy to let the fllibusters escape
for the sake of southern feeling, and then
have them arrested on foreign soil for the
sake Of northern feelings. We do not say
that there is an understanding between the
authorities at Washington and the English
and French officers in the Gulf; but there
will be nothing except a little buster
should the latter seize the fllibusters.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
AN IMPORTANT LAW TO HIRERS
OF NEGROES.
A VOTER.

AN ACT to secure medical fees under certain
circumstances.
Sec. BE 1t enacted by The General Aesen,-
bly, Of the State of Tennessee, That the own
ers of hired negroes shall be responsible
in all cases for medical attendance on their
negroes to the physicians who my render
such service, and no contract which the
hirer or owner may make on the subject
shall release the latter from this obliga-
ton to the medical attendant: Provided,
it shall be the duty of the hirer to employ
such physicians as the owner of said hired
negro or negroes may designate.
SEC. 2. Be Il further enacted, That the
trustees of all trust funds, in which ne
groes are included shall be responsible to
the physicians for their medical attendance
on said negroes, which shall be paid out
of said trust fund.
DAN'L S. DONELSON,
Speaker of the House of Rep.
JOHN G. BURCH,
Speaker of the Senate.
Passed March 10, 1858.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
ss- We are indebted to Mr.. Thos. Nc

B1- We are indebted to Mr.. Thos. Nc
Culloch, P. G. NJ, for pamphlet copy Of
the speech delivered before the Grand
Lodge, at Nashville, by the Rev. John w.
Hammer Though not Mason, we have
read the address with much interest, and
accord to it great merit. It's language is
chaste and glowing, and the sentiments it
embodies, are exalted, and most eloquent
ly expressed.-In short, it is worthy of it's
author, and this is saying for it all that
need be said.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

Hg- The Cincinnati Gazette character
Uses Greely's frcesoil proposition as Glib
erall' It's simply to give to the out
siders the candidate for the Presidency.
provided the Administration so elected
use all its power to prevent the extension
Of slavery. This is modest The Re-
publicans have but this distinctive fea-
ture in their platform-opposition to sla-
very extension-and they are willing to
give to the Americans and Wings of the
South, the candidate for the Presidency,
provided they will all become Black Re-
publicans. Liberal, isn't itP And to
make this more apparent, suppose the dem
ocrats, who have but one distinctive fea-
ture in their platform, -spoils-should of
fer to fuse with the Republicans, provided
the latter will bind themselves to surren-
der all claims to the plumber Would the
Republicans call this liberal? We think
not The Wings and Americans plant
themselves upon the broad platform of
absolute non-intervention : leaving the
people free, under the Constitution, to
carry slavery where they please, and to
prohibit it where they please, yet Greedy
and the Gazette think it liberal to require
us to step off that platform, and step on
another which demands the exercise of all
the power of the federal government
against the further extension of slovery
regardless of the will of the people imme-
diately interested 1t is not enough that
the opposition in the South are content
that the Territories, in the act of becom.
ing States, shall decide for themselves the
character Of their domestic institutions
but they are, literally, required to lift the
federal arm to strike down the constitu
tional rights of the people. Oh, yes
This is liberal MODESTO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

60 There has been quite an animated
debate in the Senate on the Pacific rail
road but nothing seems to have been set
tied except that it shall be built of Amer
ing been adopted by small majority.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
IN CHANCERY AT GAINESVILLE.
]. S. Barker vs. Jane Hawkins ct ais.
Injunction and Attachment Bm.

Injunction and Attachment Blll.
Itappeiring to the satisfaction of the Clerk and
Master from the allegations In the bill and affida-
Wit, that Jane Hawkins aud f r. Carr are nou-
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
or 'inary process Of law cannot be served upon
them. ltis ordered that publication be made, for
four weeks, In the Chronicle, newspaper pub
lshsi in the city OF Clarksville, requiring said
non resident defendants to appear at tho next term
Of the Chancery court TO be held in the city OF
Cla ksvle, on the Sd Monday in April next, and
plead, answer demur to comPlainants bill, the
ga ne will be taken f'r confessed us to them and
set down for hearing ex parte.
Il. J. MUNFORD, C. & NJ.
Dec "a, 'SS-4w-pr fee SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
TuE CENrERv1LLE Queen Anne's coun

The CENTERvILLE Queen Anne's coun
ty, Md Times says 1--WE learn that the
early sown wheat, as a general thing, in
all parts of the county, is very full of the
fly; almost every stalk in some fields sown
very early being evidently affected. A
gentleman informs us that on making ex-
animation in field sown about the mid.
die of September, he found as high as five
and six in every stalk that he pulled up
The late sowing looks very well and does
not show any indicat ons of the fly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

bay 1t seems, from the late diplomatic
correspondence laid before Congress, that
England has not abandoned the doctrine
of the right of search. Practically, it may
be abandoned, and if so, our Government
need give itself no concern about the
theory.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

THE SPORT HAS BEaUN-Shorter and
Washburne, members of Congress, have
had a stiffquarrel, and English and Mont.
gomery, both of the same digni6ed body
have had street fight. This is a pretty
fair beginning.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

R9- A heavy defalcation-alias rob.
bery-is charged upon a couple of New
York city officials. Were such occurren.
ces rare, they would be news items; but
unfortunately for the morals of the coun.
try, instances of official integrity are the
rare exceptions to the general rule of wide.
spread corruption, and rascality, by its
every day exhibition, has ceased to be
news to the readers of the papers. Loco
focoism has deprecated honesty until it is
so much below par that he who deals in
the article is considered an old fogy, if mol
a downright fool Man is an initiative an.
imal, and will ape the habits of those in
high places, and one roguish official can
corrupt an hundred in the walks of private
lifc-hence the rapid depreciation of in.
tegrity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
NOTICE.
Temporarily Dethroned, bit not Crpshea

Temporarily Dethroned, bit not Crmhed I
Many seeming efforts of traduciIon have been
hurled at me in my absence, 10 prejudlce the pub
lie against me, and to crueh me. | am happy
however, 10 announce TO my friends aud patrons
that can at all times be found at the Southern
Store, where shall have The pleasure OF showing
them large and vari d stock of goods Il eyei
the river rises. Our stock at present Is well as
sorted, to which we most respectfully Invite your
attention.
Forever float w ~ Thweati's sheet,
Where breathe his foes--but must fall before
him;
With Southern Soil beneath his feet,
With II returning banner streaming OR him
Very respectfully submitted.
w. N. THWEATr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
Fashionable Amusement.

CAPTAIN BARKER, of the Mu-ne-ha-hs
proposes TO give the citizens of GAINESVILLE and
surrounding country Cotilion Party, on Satur
day evening the 25th day of December. As the
Min-ne-ha-ha is one of the largest and finesl
Boats that ever up this river, we have no hesi-
tation in saying that if the people will come out
we will have nice time Of il. Come one. come
all, II is free thing. and hope to see full cab
in Yours Respectfully,
T.W III ,RTMAN, g. Co., Agents.
D.c o. Ia5p.I.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
AUCTION Sale of Groceries.

All th'se wishing TO purchase good Bargains
will not fail TO attend the sale Said goods were
damaged, ora portion Of them at least; as they
have to be sold In order TO assess the real damages
on them, there can be mistake In the sale -
Sale will positively take place on Saturday, the
25lh day Of December. 1858, at the warehouse Of
T. w. HARTMAN & co.
Dec o. '59-1w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
RS- The President has stirred up

B4- The President has stirred up q
"muss" by embodying whig doctrines in
his message-so far at least, as the south,
ern wing is concerned. The displeasure
we opinc, grows out of the authoritative
assumption that those doctrines are demo
cratic Were they quietly carried into
practice, like other whig doctrines, and
without Executive recommendation il
would all be right, The party acts upon
the maxim-it is no matter what you do,
only take care what you say. Practice
whigsory as much as you please, but don't
talk II. #a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
Rem oval.
Family Groceries.

The undersigned has removed his stock OF
Family G rocs ries, from the of Strawberry
Alley AMI 1t Gross street TO the building hereto-
fore occupied by A. Jackson, on Commerce street,
a few doors above the Foundry, where he will
keep constantly on hand large and complete
stock of Family Groceries of all kinds His Bar
will be stocked with a choice variety Of Liquors,
Ale ana Ciisr.
w. T. LANGSTON.
n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

Soy- The Banner, which in the begin
ming, opposed the call of a Convention as
carly as the 22nd of February, seconds our
proposition to defer it to later period,
A writer in the West Tennessee Wig also
makes the same suggestion, and the more
we think about it, the more We are impress
ed with the propriety Of the measure,
And although the opposition, prompted by
apatriotic spirit that seeks to redeem
the government from the corrupt party
which controls it, and guided by princ-
pies, wise aud conservative is ready at a
moments warning, to do battle in their
country's cause, yet prudence dictates the
policy Of awaiting the lead Of the dOmi.
nant party, that advantage may be taken
of all the developments which may lie
made during The ps)grcss'of its orgapizs-
ton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

The Success of this Institution is now
placed beyond doubt. IL has been in operation
but little over months, and It's pupils number
about ITO, about 60 of whom board in the school.
The COMFORT of the young ladies' will be Sc
cured, at whatever cost. No pains or expense
will be spared to render those who board in the
Institution comfortable as they would be at
home IN tho bosom OF their own families.
The system which pervades the entire estab-
lishment CHI ilenges the sirictest scrutiny and has
ELECTED tn admiration OF all the patrons Of the
school who have had an opportunity of observing
it. The discipline is mild but firm
the o,rding House unless in charge of some one
OF the Faculty. Visiting by young gsntem en- s
not allowed.
THE Faculty. Is conposed, with the exception
Of the President, entirely of ladies'. The attain
ments and progress OF the young ladies' under
their care, form the criterion BY which they wish
to be judged by an impartial and discriminating
public.
THE BUILDINGS commodious aud comfortable.
Notwithstt nding the large additions formerly
made, the success of the school has been so unpre-
ceiented rs to render II necessary to make still
larger additions. An active and energetic Agent.
Rev A. MIzELL, is now in the field, soliciting
subscriptions to add other buildings, with view
to accommodate the increasing patronage of the
school. II j. the defamation to make this Insti-
tuition second TO none in the Union. There Is not
a healthier loci ion in the United States than
CIarksvile. The community. for intelligence and
responsibility, is unsurpassed. This Boarding
Hodse is under tho immediate control Of the Pres
ident, who, together with ris LADY, resides in the
Institution
For further particulars address tina Prcsilsnt,
A. L. HAMILTON.
Dec 90, '5s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
Nov &c, '5s-tf
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
WIN Hust ct ais, VS.. F o. Hust Of ais.

VIM Ilust ct ais, VS.. F o. Husi OF ais.
In pursuance o. an iaterlocutorS decree made
in this cause, at the October term, 1858, OF ihe
Chancery court at Clarksve, l will sell TO The
highest bidder, on tho premises, on Friday, 3lst
Dec. 1858, the land mentioned In ths pleading,
and known as the Hust land lying about four
miles from GAINESVILLE, on Port Royal rosd. and sd-
Joins the lands Of J. z Llgon, George Warfeld
and others. There is about 81 acres n The tract,
about 90 acres Of which Is cleared. II is well
improved. II will be surveyed before the day Of
sale pnd sold by the acre. Bi dings to be opened
at $40 per acre. Terms--One-foHrlh on credit
until Apr 18th, 1859, balance in I 2 and years.
interest from date, notes wiki good security and a
| en- retained
TJ. MUNFoRD, @. e. NJ
Dec 2, '5s-pr fes 81
's- Blanks neatly printed, and ,LeF'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
UNION ACADEMY.

The second session of the above Institution will
commence on Monday, January 10Th, 1859, I'M
der the care Of Mr. A. F. EsTE', a gentleman OF
excellent qualifications and Of considerable expe-
Renee as teacher. Said Academy is situated
about one mile from New Providence, Tenn and
is said by persons who have examined it, 10 pos
sess advantages Of location unsurpassed by any
similar institution in the State
TERMS OF TUITION:
Beginners per session.. Observation-Disclosures l2 90
All other English branches, including Phi.
losoPhy, History, &C., &c-........ is 90
Latin, Algebra, Geometry, &c........... ls 90
The session will continue six months, ending IN
June, 1889. We are assured by the Principal that
he will spare no pains necessary TO render the
ahovs first class school We would respectfully
recommend Mr.. E.tes to the conf lence an pat
ronage Of those having sons to educate.
T. Y. PETTUS,
BYARD POLLARD,
ROSS POLLARD,
JAMES EDLIN.
L-es f.Er. Trustees.
New Providence, Dec ~, '5s-3w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

will offer, at public sale, on the premises, on
the 22d Of Janu,ry next, if not disposed Of be-
fore, my well known farm, together with all my
Corn, Hav, Fodder and Stock on hand Said
farm contains 400 acres more or less and is situa
ted one mile above the city of Clar svie, imme-
di4tely on TIE Cumb ,rInnd river, well watered
aud we'll adapted for stock farm all under a
good fence; 225 acres in cultivation, balance In
timber We deem further description unnecessa-
ry--any one wishing to purchase will Of cours'
examine the premises before buying.
There are ONE or 5 dwelling sites on the
premises, and If purchasers desire it, it will be
sold In lots
TERMs OF SALE.-One. third in months from
day OF sale; note in bank well endorsed, balance
in and 9 years Those wishing to examine the
premises, with the view Of buying will call on
the undersigned or the premises. who will take
pleasure In showing it. In his absence, l.. Brad
ley will act as my agent:
JOHN w. MATHIS.
Dec ~ '5S-4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24
New Firm !

have ciated with myself, In business, Mr..
McNary IIobson, under the style and firm Of
w. N. Thweau e. Co
w. N. THWEATT,
McHAIRY HOBSON.