davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
Also, Vegetables of Eyerv Kind.
BOOTS & SHOES,

EsDU S a. SEE@9EiS
The Old Stand, Corner of
Main and Commercial Streets.
Il, The undersigned having purchased the -
AsS entire intcresof Mavcrs in the above "a E9
EAY establishment, wauld respectfully in AT
sSA--form the citizens of Nevada srIrrouii- z-
ling country that they intend TO keep large good
| aSsoItnIt ut of
B O 0 T 8
AE9 And aI kinls and varieties of Shoes
->9nsN' They have made arrangements to get tAer
Stock direct from the best manufacturers in
New York,
Boston,
and Philadelphia,
they viii be able to sell cheap they ear be sold al
any other establishments Ia the State
A large assortment OF
Ladies'
Misses,
and Chiidren's Shoes.
CONST ANTIv OS HAND.
continuance oi The liberal parcnaceirom hcir for
mer patrons and the pal "' respectfully solicited
WM r. COE.
Nevada April Sd IS57
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
TO the citize7s of California!
10 & lAU ,FEO N, -

York Boston and San Francisco, tcnsy ely err
gagged in putting mp in square bottles under yaou, Ii
ties, cheap limitations of my long established and re-
noWHed
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps.
Which aflulterated compounds intended to sell in
california against my genuine Article.
My object Is toannounce that have recently estab-
liShed an AtiEN IN SAN FRANtl co Tor supplying
the State and Oregon with my SchnappS that here
after viii always keep said agency supplied with
large stock that respectable druggists and uuor.
dealers throughout California always supply them
selves at regular price merely enough over the New
York price TO cost of freight and charges thus
avoiding complaint heretofore of occasional scarcity
and extreme hi gh price
1t is now many years since I first imported these
chnappSf from the celebrated distllerv in cidam IIol
land in which am interested II is conceded that
no Gin was ever imported into this country which has
approached my Scllnapps in regard to p L r T Y.
HEAL fflFILNESS. and EXQUISITE AROMA or fla
This claim, and for proof point their univcr
sal popularity and the immense and increasing consunip
on by all classes, north and south and west com
priSng the temperance people medical faculty &c q
such an extent that my establishment packing the enor
quantity of 5000 bottles per day, is barely able
fill its orders
Also, the Wofe's Schnapps have been anaiyzed ,
the most cclcbi afed Chemists. Drs Mott and Deck OF
NewGork and others who will certify that they are a
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
THE GREATEST DIS CGyERY OF THE AGE!-

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF IHE AGE :
| Great Blessing to Mank ind-lnnocent but Iottut!
Dr. L. J. CZAPKAYS Prophilactieum. (SClfd!>intert.n-
sgent) q sure preventive aean-t gonorlhma and :! pm
little diseases unsurpassed remedy Tor all Vehera
scrofnlous cangreucps and canccrou ulcers rhd dis
charges, from vagina, uterus and ureIhr ana All cta-
1eous eruptiens and diseases As Inn cuiaon Is pre-
-entive a-ainst small pox, Is Pr. l. J, CZapk"ys
Prophiacticum against syphiliuca and sohorrhu dls-
eases harmless IN ITSELF il possesses the power OF chem
icallv deserving syhltic virS and thereby saving
thousands being Infected by the most lottlsoin OF
all diseases Let young who apprccIates health
he without DR. Czapkavs Prophiloctcum. 1t IS invcry
convenient packages and will be found very conS
80 use being used soap. Price =. For sale at DE-
rzankav's Private Medical and rgical institute, Sac
~agnento street below Mout,4 opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's Office, san Fra''cisco
Remarkable InstaL ce oil Medical Relief!
Beow we publish the Certificates Of two of the sur
fercrs from the rang of disease who having recovered
shrir former health and impeled by gratitude; make
known their cases and remedial agent and their state
nents are authenticated by Notary Pubic lhe d.
nands of society iinperously demand their puhhcity
and we commend their perusa TO the attention OF all al
dicted
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
r F. FILLMORE.
GARD.

State of California, San Francisco county-ss .
Subscribed before me this tn Gay OF Aprl
A. ID. 1856 JOHN MIDDLETON Notary Public a. -
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
KEYSTONE WA ag EIT.

A RICH. McALLISTER, has arrived and opened
~ his well known and fivorite old stand above
gnated, where the community al large and the r EST
OF MANKIND will at all times find bountiful supply
of the very best of
Beef, Pork, and Mutton.
THE MABkF" win >" ~~~-'laily supplied with all
kinds of Game, Fish, &c, in the season.
Also, Vegetables Of Every Kind
Arch. returns his snrere thanks his old pat
for past fvors and hopes the future by keep
ing the BE T MARKET IN TOWN, to again receive a
liberal share of their patronage.
--TERlTS CASH
And every article at the lowest figure it be old IN
this market. ARCH. McAIL1STER
keystone Market, near Main street bridge
Nevada, April 9th. lSlS-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
Private Medical and Surgical Institute.

DR L. J. CZAPKAY, returns his sincere thanhs ~
IL his numerous patients for heir patronage, ana
would take this opportunity to remind that ne
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02


for the cure of ali of diseasesuch as Syphts'
Conorrhoea Nocturnal emissions, and all the consequent
es of selaApse In the first stages of syphihte anu
Co.orrheal iseases he guarantees cure IN lev aa
without inc, -enence to the patient. hindrance 70
his business When patient by neglect, or improper
treatmept,h Vrlopeo tne ssoo.t! ~ ~ o;ns
rhilb, uch - tsoes, Ut paniul ~ -. cSecked
Ictfs ut5s at = I'd nose, WINCH II N"t
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-02
L. SCOTT & cos
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
AND
The Farmers Guide.

These Periodicals ably represent the three po
itcal parties of Great Brain-WlIIG. TORY and
RADICAL-but politics form only feature of their
character As Organs of the most profound writers
Science Literature Morality and Religion they stand,
as they have stood, unrvalled in the world of let
ters being considered indispensable the scholar and
the professional man. while TO the intelligent reader of
every class they furnish and satisfactory
record of the current literature of the day, TIN oughout
the world than possibly be obtained from any other
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
PAssAeE oF - BANK BILL

Yesterday was an exciting day in the delibera-
items Of the House. resulting in the nal passage Of
bin looking to reform in the banking system Of
the State. The friends Of the measure are deserv-
ing Of ell praise. They have lab0red long and
assiduouv 70 accomplish something in the right di-
reetion upon this important subject. They have
struggled against formidable opposition, as We may
have occasion to show hereafter. Their eventual
success should be source Of cOngratulatiOn with
their friends.
We hsve not had an opportunity Of reading the
bin since its passage, but from our understanding
Of its provisions 1t is reformaiory in its character
and while 1t may not in every partiealaT give gen.
eral satisfaction, we are sure it viii in the main.
REGARDING the various shades af opinion on the
subject Il syas s only J that could Be adopted look
izg to reform.
IL Wss not passed with any view Of relieving the
country Of present difcultes-that the Legislature
could not do. Its purpose is, in some degree, to
guard the future We are satisfied that it will have
this effect, and that at the same time it studiousy
avoids aOrding any excuse to the banks for any Of
the burthens which they may seek to impose upon
the people. There are those, we know, who viii
be ready to eensure it-they would have censured
any bill; but We have faith that all sincere friends
Of the public weal-an real enemies to the present
corrupt and fraudulent system Of banking in Ten
nessee-though it may not, in every respect, con
form 70 their wishes, viii approve It's passage, and
look hopefully to its operation.
From portion Of the banking institutions Of
the State and their friends it will encounter opPo-
siton but We sincerely trust that, with all sound
and honest bankers, who desire nothing but a
healthy currency and a legitimate business It viii
receive cordial approval and their very best efforts
to give It practical and beneficial application.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
TRTBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a meeting Of the ErOsophian Library Society
Of the Union, Of Nashville, Tennessee, held January
26th, 1858, the following preamble and resolutions
we're unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Il has pleased Almighty God to
take from among US our esteemed fellow-members
and associates Messrs. STEPaEx JACKSON and
UPTOS MIILER, Of Mississippi, who departed this
life during the month Of January:
Be II yesolved, That, while we deplore the loss Of
our beloved associates for their superior qualities
both Of mind and of heart we recognize the good
ness and wisdom of the Creator in nus taking them.
while young, himself, before the vanites Of this
world had corrupted their young hearts.
Rssolusd, That in the death Of Messrs. JACK
sox and MILLER, this Society has lost two Of its
most useful, energetic, and untiring members, and
the College two Of its most dutiful, consistent,
and industrious students; and society at large, two
who bid fair to become useful men and citizens.
Rssolusd, That we deeply sympathise with the
unfortunate parents and relations of each, whose
loss has left an aching void in their hearts.
Resolgsd, That this Society wear the customary
badge of mourning for thirty days, and that the
Hall be hung in Grape.
ResoIUed, That these resolutions be published in
the Dalies, Union and American, News, and Ban uer
and copy sent to the parents Of the deceased.
ALBERT Il. W. HARMS,
JoHN NJ. Redwood, Committee
MATT. Talbot, It#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

Nashville Bank Note and Exchange List.
Bank Tennessee, .....PAR Bank Of Am erica.....PAR
Union Bank Northern Rank. par
Planters par Southern 80 .......-par
Merchants Bank. par Citizen 60 ......... par
City Bank ...... par Commercial " ........ par
Traders Bank par Bucks par
Bank of Commerce. par Exchange blk Except
g 81 the Union-...par 81 nan notes. $500. par
g Chattanooga par Farm srs' Bank.......... par
" &" Memphis -.....par Bank of Middle Tenn par
River blk, Memphis. par q g Paris. par
Blk of cambridge, 15e. dis Knoxville 25c dis
90 Claiborne Soc dis 90 Nashville l5c dis
90 Tazewell ..35cdis DC Gee Bank l5c dis
% % Trenton ...-35cdis S lelbyvlle Bank......20c
% 81 Jefferson ...35cdis awrenceburg Bank.2Oc.
South Carolina and Ga. Missouri Bank. 80. par
(Old Banks ........par Alabama Except Mo
Kentucky Banks, ltOl3pm bile)............l0e. dis
Louisiana 60 .......par Banks at MObile..... par
sPE Gle.
American to &C. prem.
Silver, g
SIGHT EXCHANGE.
New York. scarce, 3a7pTe Louisville none to be had.
n. Orleans. none to be FsdCincinnat % " "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

DIED-On the 9th, in this city, at the residence
of Dr.. G. W Currey, of scarlitiva and infamma tory
rheumatism, WILLIAM T. FORD, of Natchez, Mis-
sissippi, only son of Dr. F. F. Ford, student Of
Medicine in the Medical Department of the In iver-
sity of Nashville which would have conferred her
honOrs upon him in few weeks.
Thus has fallen one of Mississippis most talented,
generous, and open-hearted sons; and though far
from home and in land of strangers, he received
every attention that could be bestowed by the Facul
ty, his classmates, and friends. May angels guard
him while he slumbers. i. J.. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

Mss DELLA WEBsTER.-Mi ISIS Della Webster re-
lated her experiences Of travel at the South before
large audience at TremOr Temple last evening
The meeting was announced in the papers to take
place at the Temple, but 2 eople who went early
found on the door there invitation to the Meio-
naon. There the crowd went; very many we're OBJ
iged to leave the hall being about large enough to
accommodate one-half who sought to enter thereat.
Under these circums tances, Miss Webster returned
to first principles and the meeting adjourned to
the Temple, where she held forth as above stated
Boston Uaper
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
BY Authority.
LAWS OF TENNESSEE.

AN ACT to amend the first section of an Act passed
February 5, 1850.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted By the General, Assembly
Of the State Of Tennessee That the remedie provided
by the act of 1901 Oh. 15 and 1909, ch 49, and the
acts amendatory thereto in favor of ties against
principals and against each other, shs Il extend to
all cases when the suretyship upon any acknowledge
meut or confession of judgment in any court.
Passed January 7, 1858.
DANIEL S. DOEELSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Repre- 3entatives.
JN0. c. BURCH,
Speaker of he Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
County Trustee

We are authorised announce En- L. WOODS oandi
date for Trustee Of Davidson county at The ensuing March
We authorised announce HIRAM GRAY Endidat'
for Trustee Of Davidson counJy.-te'
Weare authorised to aRnOnnce JOHN RAINEs acandidGte
for reelection as Trustee Of Davidson county. sep lite
W. are authorised - onnounce WILLIAM JAcEsoS, ksq
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson county I3td
We are authorised 70 announce Thomas T. SANDERS 8
FOR COUNTY, COURT CLEKk.
We are authorised TO announce WILLIAM L. Foster a
We are authorized to ,inSounce FFL1 4. CHE1Tu1n a
candidate for reelection Clerk Of the County CouTI Of
Davidson county.
county. jy std
For Circudt Court Clerk.
We are authorised 10 announce CEARLvs NJ. HAYS, q
candidate CLERK OF the Circuit IT Davidson couRy
70 al the vacancy ocessOned by the resignation OF + l.
~ We are auth orized to announce c. HAYWOOD as a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk at the ensuing March
Vs We are authorized to announce DAVID c. Love can
ddI.s for oe Of as Circuit Court IF Davidson e2uaY
FOR SHERIFF.
We authorised 10 announce, r. N'CAEN candidate
for Sheriff Of Davidson county At the ensuing election in
Woars authorized to announce JANIS NJ rSToE cani-
date Tor Sheriff Of Davidson county. may27
We are authorized - announce JoHN X. EDHoEDsoH q
We authorizes B. B. BIsLEr candidate
FOR CONs'FABLE
We are authorised TO aanoune JEssE w. PAsE, candi-
We are authorised to snnovnce SAN. D, SICHOL as
eandIdgts for Constable in the Nashville District the
We authorse4 J. B. REDDIcK candidate
We are authorized to an0OJ nee JrssE B. PERSR candl
date for Constable in the Mas nvils District. sept %
candidate for Constable in IN Nashville District oc7-
WeRre authorised to ammo unee l. A. SToUTa candidate
Tor table in the Mas nviile District at the ensuing
March election. dec Ste.
We are authorized TO ann ounce R. NJ IEwIN, candidate
election. ec-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

LICE ON YOUNG CATTLE.--Look closely into the
coats of young cattle now and let no vermin live on
their necks and backs It is easy matter to kill
those1ice, and most cattle come out Door in the
spring, it is barbarous TO let such small mites as lice
have their own through the winter Farmers find
out in the spring that their calves are poor and
lousy and they make stir for a remedy. Anv
greasy matter, well rubbed in, will kill these lice.
Ashes sifted their backs i'll do it. Yellow snuff
but little and better Juan the juice of tobacco
Fine sand sfted on themwill drive of lice the only
objection to sand is that it an itching on old
cattle in the Spring.-PlOWgh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

DIErCT TANAuoS.-It is intimated that Seneral
aatman intends to bring in bin before the House
OF Representatives. during the present session, pro
rIdiuc for the support Of the Federal Government
hy sy-tem Of direct taxation. Mr.. Boyce of South
Carolina Iooingto the views, We suppose of the late
teen. Hamilton, is also in favor Of the introduction
of such q bill and it is announced that he designs
presenting one. In view Of the prospective mca-
surcs of Gen. Quitmau the New Orleans Crescent
says:
"Sh0ud the movement 0fGcn. Quitman succeed,
Che doctrine of Free Trade in its broadcast and most
comprehensive sense, viii obtain a practice Tca.l-
ztUan. All duties on imports Of every kInd-all
restrictions on trade-wiu ~ once cease Custom
Houses and Custom House officials viii be known
ouyas part Of the pasJ-the President viii be
~r7ru threefourths ofh.s mos. valuable patronage
o5cc-lollers viii be scarCer in the land. and as "a
naturally necessary consequence, there viii be "a
revival of that public patriotism which has sadly
dggcueIl'ediu the latter days
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
SIMPLICITY OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.

SIMPLICITY OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
The Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, giving an account Of the reception, and
ceremonies at the president mansion on new years
day. says:
At T. o'clock the doors Of the white house were
thrown open, and the time-hon0red ceremony Of
calling on the president commenced This usage
was established during the administration of Gen.
Washington, and has been faithfully kept up ever
since. An classes-Overybody who can muster
hand. The president stands in the blue room and
receives his visitors they pass by in procession.
To day there was one continuous living stream for
nearly three hours, and Nr. Buchanan must have
shaken hands with not less than three thousand
Unrsous-men, women and children. The most ultra
democracy prevailed. At one time a member Of
congress and his family were slowly crowdng along,
preceded by the honest aud happy faces of Patrick
and Bridget, and the children between them at
another an United States senator. with his high
spirited daughter, were iostled and elbowed bya
sroat Teutonc lady and her lord who ''yas b0uut
Geo stake hauts init "Old Buck D."
The president stood his ground manfullv and re-
ceivei his fellow-citzeus with his accustomed ur-
huuily and kindness
The scene was aew and strange to the bedzened
representatives. Of royalty, who were witnesses TO
ihIS democratic proceeding for the first time They
looked on with evident wondermeut The aston
i=hmeut depicted in their Countenances was laugh
able 10 behold Perhaps many Of them, unable TO
appreciate the simplicity Of institutions and the
character of our people, every moment expected 90
see the assassn's dagger plunged into the heart Of
the president. AZ an events il showed them the
dHcr,uce between the simplicity Of our institutions
and the hollow mOckory, PomP and parade Of roy
a'fr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
Notice Extraordinary

VETB offer s. 900 worth OF Dry Goods damaged by reno
w val at tAe late hre al less than DIsTREs prices Call
and make money
MORGA n, PLUMMER, COOK co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

Chow did you like that clam song ?" asked an
old lady of her daughter as they stepped with the
crowd into the open air after a popular concert
/" Clam song," exclaimed the young lady, in aston
shment; ''Why, what do you refer to, mother 2"
"Why, the first he sung go, you mean
Shells of the Ocean, don't you MOTHER" "Weu,
yes" said the old lady, 60 dc think that was it it
was something about clans, any way, and you know
like clans so we'll Didn't you like 1t %"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
MeIvin's American

333 Chestnut streets Philadelphia.
Gin worth from p cents to given with every book
sold.
Personal ATTENTION gi rem to hnlng orders sent BY
mail or otherwise, prom pity and imparhally.
Liberal arrangements made tn agents. and catalogues
containing ull information, free 70 any address,
Send for a catalogue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
a ReCeiDt Tor EVeFY Man,

VUORTH FIFTY DOLLARS yeaFto any man that has
w Fruit Trees. By Il you cas- keep your Fruit Trees
from blooming till all The cold Weatheris g ne, and
fruit killed b. the FROST ard II will keep
your fruit from rottHg and falling from the Trees II yOa
want large hns crop fruit send and get receipts that
will you Sent any address receipt Of 81.
Warranted. show this 20 your neighbour.
Address, s. 81. DORRIS,
ian 24-w2 Tyree Springs, Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

Wukr MS MADE Up 0F.-Ibe census Of the
Emitted States shows that we have two million and a
half farmers one hundred thousand merchants,
sixty-four thousand masOns, and nearly two hun
bred thousand carpenters. We have fourteen thous-
and bakers 20 make ourbread; tWeniy-iouI thousand
LAWYERS TO set us by the ears forty thousand
doctors 30 kill OF cure" and fifteen hundred
editors la keep this motley mass IN order, by the
power of public opinion, controlled and manutaetw-
ed through The press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29

Accompanying the BesT Pet TIGBE captured train
ed, and shown BY MI A. Lowell, the renowned ANNA
trainer. The iger captured by him me time since,
during excursion in the interior Zen gal and ls nov
completely broken shat he will watch eb' properly OF MS
like dog; will protect and guard i'm when geeP
ing will hunt capture and bring game and IN shof 90 al
that is possible IN ANIMAL at the 5lig hisst sign
II This wonderful Bear may be seen at
he corner of Church berry streets, Opposite
the Union and American Ollie e,
- iiaR2I:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-29
R.K. KERCHEVAL, Clerk and Master.
STATE 3, OF iE I'M. s.f, COFFEE CO.,

juliet = hamoo, g. Lls 2. RImu0peuLiou fora DWARF.
f appearing % The CLERK, Circuit Uourt n f,r
county, from Tie petition of the Complainant thut -
defendant Elias F. kambo IS resident q he Stss
o. Tennessee shat the Ordinary process Of he -
not be served upon hims therefore ordered bv tbs
clerk Of said Count that publication DO made In tHs E,sb
lie Union and Americas ugWspapor published In NJ
city Of Nashville u the state 90 Tennessee, f1ur sr-
ceessive weeks requiring said defendant 40
appear The tenn Il the Circuit Cour for cou1tv
70 be held al the h8Hse n tle OF Msnchsssr On
the fourh MONDAY February neat th6l and there 10 u1d
denur, 10 said PoJ5u the viii be ieksn
/ for confessed G.. e.. BEEWEE.
9-w a prsfse e5. CLERK.