davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
University of Nashville
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

TIE COURSE OF LECTURES for l860-6l, will COM
mence on the lst Monday in October next and con-
tlnue five months.
The Introductory as usual, will be delivered on
the first Monday in November.
THOMAS R JENNINGS, ND, Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology.
j. BERRrEN LINDSEY, NJ. D.. Professor of Chemis-
try and Pharmacy
C. K. WINSTON, N. D., Professor of Matera Medica
Jurisprudence.
A. II. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgical An
atomy and Physiology.
joins VI. WATSON, NJ. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
PAUL F. Eve, NJ. D., Professor Of Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
W. X. BowLING NJ. D.. Professor of Institute and
Practice o Medicine.
WILLIAM T. BRIGGs, N. D., Adjunct Professor and
Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms viii be opened for stu
dents on the first Monday in October (the lst)
The Tennessee State Hospital under the direction
of the Faculty is open to the Glass free Of charge
Clinique has been established in connection with
the University, at which operations are performed
and prescribed for and ectured upon in the pres
ence of the class.
Amount of Fees for Lectures is $l05; Matrit u A.
ton fee paid only ST. Pracital Anatomy, $40;
Graduation Fee, S25.
Good boarding can be procured for 50 TO per
week. For further information or Cataoge apply
10.
W. K. BOWLING, NJ, D.,
Dean Of the Faculty
NAsUytIr Tenn Au9ust | 7 le6O-N
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
From the New York Herald Aug. lo.1
The Impending Political Revo-
luton in the Southern States,

The reckless Southern radical dsorganizers of the
democratic party at Charleston have achieved more
than they bargained for in the revolutionary dsso-
luton of their national organization. They have
not only Frustrated the Northern democracy, but
they have precipitated a political reaction in tie
South, which promises, even during this extraordi-
aary campaign, to work out great political revo-
luton in that section.
From the division among the democracy in yr-
ginia, apparently beyond remedy, from the aston
ishing forward movement of the new Constitutional
Union party in North Carolina, from the crushing
defeat of the Breckenridge democracy in the late
Kentucky election, from the irpparabe split in the
democratic camp in Missouri, it is highly pro.
bable if not morally certain that Bell and Everett
in November, will carry Delaware, Maryland, Yir-
GINA, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Missouri, string of conse rvative Southern States
representing sixty-nne electoral votes or MAORI
ty Of eighteen of the whole electoral vote of the
South
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE

AuGusT 7, 1860
THE 9Th Session Of the Montgomery Institute,
located in retired and healthy portion of Mont
gomery County, miles Northeast Of Clarksville,
Tenn, will commence on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER next.
In this school are taught the Latin, Greek aud
French languages, thorough course of Mathematics
together with the usual English branches. A scs-
sion consists of two Terms, of 20 weeks each.
Terms.
For board and tuition, per term, $40 will be
charged TO be due at its close. Boarding win in.
clude lodging, Washing, lights and fuel. No pupil
will be admitted fora shorter period than term,
and no deduction will be made except in CAGES OF
prolonged illness. Each pupil will furnish his own
towels, and bag for bis soled clothes. Students
will be charged for any injury done 10 the rooms
furniture &C.
Arrangements have been made for a thorough
Military drilling. Parents and guardians are re-
quested TO let us know If they wish their sons OF
wards to join the Military Company.
JAMES ROSS, PriI opal.
r. r. ROSS Teacher of Mathematics.
Aug. TO- ls60-4w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

paA- The N. Y. Herald, Yancey's most dstingu-
ished organ, comedies the fact that Yancey's tool
has chance to be elected either by the people, OF
the House. The fact was obvious enough before,
but such an admission ought to open the eyes OF
those southern democrats who are not supporting
Breckenridge for the purpose of electing Lincoln
To those in Yancey's secrets, the admission of the
Herald is gratifying becausei it is furnishing proof
that the scheme is working well. Had the dis
unionists hoped to elect their candidate he would
have been selected from of the cotton States
certainly not from Kentucky which Yancey has
charged with abolition proclivities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17


psh- Douglas has consistently and pcrsistently
advocated sqnaitcr sovereignty carrying the doc,
trine so far as to contend that Territory can ex
clude slavery in defiance of the Supreme Court
For this, he was repudiaed by the fre-eaters, and
to prove their honesty and cen iistency, they nom
mated Breckenridge who has never opened hi,
mouth on the subject of squatter sovereignty, ex
cept to advocate and vote for It. But the remark.
able feature in the Yancey programmes the fac
that the very men who repudate Douglas are sup
porting Breckenridge who has always stood side by
side wit Douglas on squattcr sovereignty, and arr
denouncing John Bell, as unsound, who never open
cd his mouth the subject of squatter sovereignty
except TO denounce and vote against it. Such
state of proves, cOncusively, thatthere is
thing very rotten in Denmark--no honest design
concealed under this mystery.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
University of Nashville.
MILITARY COLLEGE.

B. BERRIEs LINDSEY, NJ. D., D. D., Chancellor Of
the University, and Professor Of Chemistry and
Geology.
Col. B. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent Of the Mill
tary College, and Professor of Engineering.
JAMES +. HAMILTON, A. NJ. Professor of Mathe-
matics and Natural Philosophy.
J. II. STEWART, A. NJ, Professor Of Greek and
Latin Languages and Literature
GEORGE S. BLAcKIE, A. NJ, N. D., Professor OF
Botany and Natural History.
Rev. J w. HoY1E, A. IT., NJ. H.. Professor Of
Mental and Moral Philosophy, aud Biblical Litera-
turc.
r. W. Pitman, Adjunct Professor of Ancient
Languages.
J. G. ASeLApE, Teacher of French and Drawing.
G. K. WINSTON, N. D. Surgeon
The first term of the Academic Year lsGO-6l
commences on the Sd of September, 1860
The second term commences OH the 27th of JAM
uary, 1861. Commencement Exercises take place
on the 18th Of June, 1861.
Tuition, Boarding, Washing, Fuel Rooms, Ser
wants attendance, and use of Arms sos per term
Naturalization Fee, So. Students are required tc
furnish their rooms. Engineering, French, Span
ish, German, Drawing, Book excepting and Fencing
each 81 20 per term of twenty weeks.
Students under Ia years of age will not be ad
mitted. BY the aid Of Military Discipline, cffectiv,
government is established and health, physical cul
ture. good order and industrious habits are promo
ted. For catalogues, or additional information, ap
ply to any member Of the Faculty, or
B. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
July 81 'Go-lms
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
News by the Overland Mail.

ST JOSEPH, Aug. 1.-THE pony express from
California, with dates Of the LIST, has arrived
The steamer Stevens sailed on the 3lst with
1876, 900 treasure.
Business was slightly better. Crushed sugar lie.
The Democratic State Convention tried to agree on
one electoral ticket but unsuccessful there being
20 for Breckinrdge and o for Douglas The former
have called convention for the 18th of September
to nominate an electoral ticket and the latter for a
similar convention on the 9Th of Seutember. Each
branch has published an address to the Democracy.
The Breckenridge men held meeting at San Fran
cisco, but the Douglas men attended in great num-
bers and voted down their resolutions. Both par
ties are organizing very actively.
The movement is progressing for a Bell and Ev-
erett electoral ticket
Gen. Shields had arrived at San Francisco.
One hundred and fifty Mormons. with SO wagons,
arrived at Carson Valley from Utah, from whence
they escaped with great difficulty being pursued by
the Saints.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

Beas In Missouri, the democratic candidate for
Governor, G. F. Jackson, was nominated previous to
the split at Baltimore, and though Douglas man,
Senator Green rallied the Breckenridge party to his
support, as will be seen by the very small vote cast
for the Yaneeyite. Judge Orr the Union candidate
came out as independent candidate, against the
regular nominee, Wilson, who withdrew and, doubt
less many of the friends Of the latter refused to vote
for the former The result of the election is moi
etfully known, though there is no doubt of the
election of the Douglas candidate for Governor, and
there is less doubt that the State is safe for the
Union party in November.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

Re1. We publish to-day, the call Of n Douglass
democrat, upon Dr. Holmes TO take the stump as
Subtle for Douglas in this county. As the
party haspo organ here but fair that they should
have the use Of our columns for all such purposes
as look to their organization in this county And
the more chcerfutly extend TO them this conrccy
because, however widely we may differ with them
on some points, they are true to the Union and re-
fuse to cooperate with the disunion democracy
which has taken shelter under the wing Of Yancey
from the storm he has raised.
It may be as wei to sac that the Je6srsonian
refused to publish the communication unless It was
first pruned down to mere call--divestcd ofevery-
thing like argument.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
THE FALL SALES on LAND.

IT Is known TO all persons in the city and coun-
try, tina, Clarksvilc is rapidly improving. Turn
your eyes in every direction and yon see huge plies
of brick aud mop,ar, and carpenters hammers and
mallets are always sounding in your ears. Such
being the case,
REAL ESTATE
Of every description Is also rapidly increasing in
value, And to aid in the general improvement new
going on, we will,
Oh Friday, ihs 7th day Of September asrt,
sell on The premises the most desirable property ad-
jAcent to the city. It is situated on the Port Royal
and Paradise Hill turnpike miles from the city,
and lnown as
The Dick Property!
It win be divided into about 20 lots a number Of
which are heavily timbered, and also the most per-
fectly elegant bnding sites in the neighborhood Of
GAINESVILLE We viii in few days publish hand
bills with the plot attached. These lots range in
size from 10 to Sc acres. Never will such another
opportunity be offered to this community to make
purchases Of lots for suburban residences.
-. '.',' R.H. BAPTIST & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

De1~ The Cincinnati Gazette, apologizing for
Hanln's vote to repeal the tariff of "'42," says
Hamlin explained it himself that he voted for the
repeal 'rather as party measure than in accord
ance with his own individual choice" The apology
man who thus makes party discipline the rule OF
his action is unfit to hold Office under government
of the whole people. He has neither honesty nor
frmness, and ought not to be trusted. 1t is the
elevation of such to high positions that has de-
graded, demoralizcd, and endangered the govern
meut
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
EstraYs ! EstraYs /!

years old last Spring, small star in her face,
hands and one inch high. Said flly is valued at
sixty dollars.
Also, one dark hay horse mule years old last
Spring, IS hands inches high. No brands or
marks perceivable. Valued at $50.
j. s. NEBLETT, Ranger.
Taken up on the Sd day of August, 1860, by J.
l.. Fonythe, living in District No. 10, Montgomery
county, Tenn, a stray mare. Said mare is about
years old, about hands high Of a bay color
few white hairs in her forehead--valued at $50
J s NCBLErT, Ranger.
Arc. y, 1870 "
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

GS~ Breckenridge, as Vice President, stands
Ga; footed, upon the Cincinnati platform, and as a
candidate for the Presidency, stands upon the Gin
cirna'i platform amended by the following declara-
iionq;
m S'hc duty of the Government, in all its de-
Par'ments TO protect 'shea necessary the rights Of
persons and property in the Territories
When proposition was made, in the Senate, ia
protect slavery in Kansas after that Territory had
prohibited IT, not more than three southern Senator
voted for IT, Tfpro,ection was not necessary then
will Il ever be? Oregon also prohibited it. but Their,
the Government could not interfere because a dem.
o'ratic Congress had applied the Wmot proviso to
the then Territory Ifprotcction was not necessary
in these two cases, it folly to suppose that tn,
democratic party will ever be impressed with il,
necessity, For the Wilmot'proviso, as applied tc
Oregon William L. Yancey voted--thc very man
who now seeks to dissolve the Union for northern
agyrOssions upon southern rlghts--aggrcssion fol
which he and his co-workcrs voted.
Bat tha "wian necessary is not the only co .
t,mptipo evasion in the amended Cincinnati plat
form The word "rropcrty' instead Of slavery in
the Territories, was the suggestion ofmoral coward
ice, or Of base corruption for they who used II
WI know that every anu-slayory man in the North
ho'!y ASSUMES that slaves are not property except
by The '5rcc Of local laws IT, then, the southern
boilers honestly intended to demand protection t
save property in the Territories, they would hav,
slld 20 in plain term, hut instead doing SO, they
s.piioulr selected term that would give two
iacls to The platform they either intended to de
'clye or have so long practicd fraud that they hav,
lost the use Of word, that will convey IN homes
{ ta 10 plain tors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
For the Chronicle.

ANi 'hS NhiOhANiS'
Mr. EDIToR-In the local columns of one of your
recent issues I find short article on the Fair
Grounds of this county, which does injustice to the
Company--un intentionally, of course. In speaking
of the premiums, you say that they seem to you to
abe very small and not of much pecuniary value,
but suppose they will compare favorably with other
County Fairs" (Iquote from memory.) The
trnh is, that if you will take the trouble to COM
pare the list of the NJ. G. A. & NJ. A premiums with
that of other neighboring counties, you will find
that our premiums add up nearly double that of
any other County Fair in the State. From 1920
to $1,000 per annum is about the value of the pre-
miums offered at Hopkinsville, Gallatin, Russeve,
&C., whilst ours foots up nearly $4,000 in premi-
ums, ranging from 50 to $75 each. 1t is the lar
gest amount Of premiums ever offered By any Coun-
ty Fair in this State. Not only will we excel in
the size and amount of our premiums, but we will
Kentucky or Tennessee. Our amphitheatre is the
largest in the State being 26s feet in diameter from
outside to outside. 1t is built of the very best ma
terals all the upright timbers and ellis being Of
nice sawed cedar. We have 9 tiers of seats, made
of nice dressed lumber and furnished with backs
"a new feature in amphitheatres) with prone
made walk ten feet wide. The Pagoda, or Judges
stand, IN the centre will be three stories high, with
a flagstaff 95 feet above the pagoda. In word,
we intend that our improvements shall surpass that
of any other Fair Grounds in Tennessee or Ken
lucky, and we will do it. In short time we will
have everything completed, when we hope that you
will ride out to the Grounds and examine then,
carefully, and give your readers more extended
notice and description of the NJ. c. a. NJ. A. Fair
Grounds. If you do we will be sure to tic a blue
ribbon in your button-hole during the Fair.
Very respectfully,
Rssss4.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
nO for a Canter along Madison Street
.
To the Ladies of our City!

ROACH & WRIGHT would impsrt the infOrna-
that they lave only to send around TO the Stable
opposite the Court House, and they eau send them
nice horse ever bore fair one "canter along
Madison Street
II. 4 W. would inform their former patrons that
mindful Of former favors they are prepared now 10
meri: continuance of the same by furnishing them,
IN ten minutes notice with iieet stock some Of
Flora Temples kin, and buggy in any style YET
thought Of from Prince Albert" to the less pop
ular PhSton,'
GOOD SADDLE HORSES always ready at short
notice.
Cl,rk -rin,. r.nn.. Iunt - $3.50. IN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

~ co!. Oyr, Of South Carolina, III a recent
Letter stys:
"Whist shan Civ, 70 R.ockiuridso mud Lana
the nominees oi toe Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mcu of tried patriotism aud sound principle
h2rty and cordial support zee prospect 81 then
n rt,a, uits- ~ "a F,oph or ohsrscse,'
IN mna,ag that paragraph Col. Orr wrote him
scf iorn diSua',u,st In supporting a ticket
which be dsc'arcs 90 ho hopecssly weak, whilst
there IS another ticket In the field which he knows
% b, true 70 a., South he can have other motive
U.a "a desire "a eec, Lincoln that prete1t Tor dis
ul'ou may ,h,rohy he Afforded. A vote for Breck-
ipridg, ,sa vote for Lincoln, and Col Orr were q
uloa man be could not coascicnciously, give sncl
vote aui in deoarp, Lis beliSf that Breck iuridgC
us, 800 chance be virtually posclms bis pur,
.t..' a,,. e. iI.Ur.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
CONDUCTED pY
AUGUSTUS L. JOHNSON.


AUGUSTUS L. JOHNSON
THIS institute is situated in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Tennessee, seven miles from GAINESVILLE, on the
Russevile turnpike, and one mile from the Men,
phis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville railroad. The OBJ
ject of this school is 10 prepare young men and
boys for College, or TO give those whoemay DEERE
private instruction as thorough a CLASSICAL,
MATHEMATICAL OR SCIENTIFIC COURSE
as can be had inside of College. The second
session of ten months will begin September Sd,
1860.
We invite especial attention to the moral stand
ing of our pupils and lay claims to more than
binary success in keeping youths from bad habits
TERMS.
For Board and Tuition 20 weeks, $50
few day pupils taken at $l5
h0s- Further particulars can be had from Circn-
lar
neA- Post oficc-Pea Ridge, Montgomery Co.
Tenh.
Aug. II, ls60-lm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
CHEAP GOODSl'

We will sell our Stock Of Goods now on hand
cheaper than they have been sold in this mark
ct, in order 10 make room for large and desirable
New Stock by the llth of September. We call
our patrons particular attention 10 large lot of
Fancy Silks and Lawns, besides many other articles
of Summer Goods which we will sell at cost for
Cash.
We viii continue TO buy the following articles ::
Wool to any amount good dry hides Gensing,
Beeswax, Feathers and TaIlow all Of which we will
pay the highest price in cash for.
Aug II, colin. r. d. DUNNING.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

In Chanoery at Clarksville.

BENZ r. Bridges ct Rls u.s. Martha r. Brldges ct ais.
Petition.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the Clerk srd
Master, from the allegations in the hill and afiidA-
Wit thereto Il ut Martha r. Bridge and Ann
Bridges are Eon-residcns of the State Of Tennessee
that the ordinary process Of law cannot he served
upon them; It is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks IN the Chronicle news
paper published in the town Of Ciarksyillc requir-
ing said nonresident defendants 10 appear at the
next term Of the Chancery court 10 be held in the
town Of GAINESVILLE on The 3rd Monday in October
next, and plead, answer or demur 10 complainants'
bill, or the same will he taken for confessed "a to
them, and set down for hearing ex parte.
+. j. MUNFORD, c. & NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
CHANCERY SALES sc.
In Chancery at Clarksville.

rs. ALLEGATIONS in the bill and
L. A. Waller ct ais. affidavit Thereto, il appears
to the clerk and master that L. a, Mailer, one of
the defendants, is nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law car
not be served npon him. II is therefore ordered
that publication be made for weeks in the Chron-
icle a newspaper published in the town Of Ciarks-
vile, Tenn, requiring said nonresident def, lants
to appear at the next term of the Chnncery court
to be held in the town OF GAINESVILLE, on the third
Monday of October next and plead answer or de-
muir TO ccmplainants bill, or the viii be taken
for confessed as TO him, and set down for hearing
exparte. I. ]. MUNFORD C. NJ.
Anp IL i6n-4M-nr fee So
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
Chancery Sale Of Lots.

VS.. inteilocuiory decree
Jo. Johnson ct ais made IN this cause at
the Chaneery Court n. Carksville ! viii sell TO tho
highest bidder ON the premises, on Saturday 18th
August, the lot Of ground mentioned IN the plea
dings, heonging 10 the estate Of H. w. iihbs decd
The lot fronts 1852 feet on the Paradise Hill Turn
pike aud runs hack about so feet, and "a situated
In Roberts addition 10 the town Of Clarksye.--
The loi viii be divided into lots to suit purchasers.
plat will be shown on the day OF sale.
TERMs..-Cash enough TO pay cost aud Attorney
fees; balance on credit Of Q, ~, and 10 MONTH.
Noies with good security required, and lien retain
Cd for the purchaic monty.
T. J. MUNFoRp, c.6N
sfuir "a. iaG6-- 5v rrfess 60 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

Chancery Sale of Valuab BILE Land.
Radfnri and wife md Carter ard wife 1 In mir

rs. tunnrc OF
II. p. Carney and wife. nm inter-
locutory decree made in this cause, nj the April
term, 1860, IT the Chauccry court at Clarksvillc
will sell 10 the highest bidder The premises on
Saturday, September LIST, 1850, the land mentioned
in the peadings, which contains ntont 40s acres Of
very valuable land, or suliicency thereof to pay
the decree and costs Of proceedings.
This land is very valuable for agricultural pur-
poses, with about one-,hrd cleared, the balance
spendidly timbered md fine productive soil 1t Is
situated on Spring Creek, IN Montgomery County.
and Is known rs the cold Killehrrw place; has
Saw and Grist MIL good orchard, and n large new
frame dwelling nearly completed II hrs been al
vded up into lots, and will be sold in lots 10 snit
purchasers A reserve is made Of one-half acre Of
ground and including the graveyard.
TERMs.-0ne-half payable April LIST. 1861, The
balance he first day of April 1862; notes with
good security required Of the pnr"taser. II. 7.
Carney on the premises, viii show the different
lots Of land to those wishing to purchase. There
will be refreshments on hand.
4. J. MuNFoRD, c. 4 NJ.
To- r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17
Chancery Sale of Town Lot.

Jordan, Quarles, ct ais In pursuance of an Or
u.s. der made in this cause at
i II. II. HOLSTER. J the April term, 1860, Of
the Chanccry court at Clatksvc, viii sell to the
highest bidder, at the courthouse in GAINESVILLE on
Monday, Sept. 10, 1890, the lot Of ground men
toned In the pleadings, belonging TO H. H. IIol-
lister. Said lot fronts % feet on franklin Street,
and runs back to Strawberry street aud aojoins the
Grocery Of Glenn 4 Carr.
TERMs--6, g and IL mcuths credit. NOTES with
good security required, and lien retained for the
purchase money.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-17

Burning gf Bells TdUcrn on the Louisville r. r.
We learned Saturday evening from Mr. Berry
Conductor of the Galatin accommodation train that
the well known Hotel on the Louisville R. r known
as Bells Tavern, was destroyed by fire Friday NOR
ming at o'clock Everything was lost, furniture
aud all, and the building burned to the ground.
We learn that Mr.. Proctor, proprietor of the
Tavern, intends to go to work ut once and erect
new buildings, so rs to accommodate the travel
this season. Banner.