davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
NnTICE

NOTICE.
A Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAO-
N TONED from negotiating or purchasing Ger GER
t. in promissory note Tor as, dated On ora6outJly
18th, 1861 payable ten months after date drawn ~
R i. Morrow in my favor with interest at oie az -
one-half per oant psr month"; as the same was "s'
W. P. KNOX.
BE- ANY one finding said note viii be rewarded =!
leaving ii at this office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

INoOAA H-14N a y = = = ~ ~~I"tI III
l. Court Of the 14th judicial District. Of the State
Of California in the matter Of the petition Of JosnH
HUSTLER. an ins0lvent debtor. Pursuant 10 an order
Of the Hon. T. b. McFar'and, JHdge OF the said lis
rict Court notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of the said insolYent JOS Hustler to be and appear
before the Hon. T. B. Mcfarland aforesaid in open
Court. at the Courtroom Of said Court in the said
County of Nevada ON THE 2STH DAY OF JUNE A.
D.. 1862 at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, of that day then and
there to show cause if any they can. why the prayer
of said lnsovent should not be granted and an as
signment Of his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance Of tie
statute in such case made ind prov ided; and in tie
mean time all proceedings against said insoient he
stayed Witness my hand and the seal Of said courE
this 10Th day of May, A. D 1862.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
BY G. X FARQUHAR, Deputy. may27.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
JAMES HAISEY
STRICTuRE

This terrible disease is alaTmingly on the increase
in this country and should be attended to in
for there is no complaint more dangerous. and at
tended with suffering than this fatal disease.
ANY person who has been troubled with vcnereal,
seminal weakness, or any other private disease.
should watch very closely for this trouble Its first
symptoms is generally unpleasant sensation in
the parts sometimes of a tickling nature. uneas-
mess of the mind an underlined dread of something
you know not what and if not attended TO the urine
becomes affected and then follow all those dreadful
symptoms which often result in a miserable and
disgusting death. But the suffering, before death
comes to relieve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes
plunging the sufferer into that living death-nsan-
ity.
nr. ]. C. Young's mode of treatment is new dis
covery, made within few years by NJ. Ricord Of the
French Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and
speedy.
All afflicted should call on Or. Young at once, and
they will be sure of permanent cure without an
operation
p. S.-Dr. ]. c. Young's Medical Works give
more detailed account of the above awful disease,
Dr. ]. C. Young's Office is at No. T5l Clay street,
opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco,
California.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
In consequence Of the wide spread celebrity of Dr.
J. c. Young, certain pretenders have palmed them
selves upon the unsuspecting being the veritable
Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves Of
y. Y's skill should be very careful and eah at his Of
fee. send some known friend that will not deceive
them, as tho landlords of some disreputable hotels
have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at
their places, and when requested to call Dr. " have
palmed such persons upon the invalid as being Dr
Young. The Doctor win always be ready to attend
on where the patient is not able to call HIS
medicines DannOt be obtained at any other place in
the country, he has no agents. Therefore, be
careful, and not be deceived BY any of the quaeks
and imposters of the State.
-. C. YOUNG. ND.
Office. 7bl Clay street, opposite the "Portsmouth
House," Office hours from 0 a. N. AL ild.
Feb. s, 1S62.-Sm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
WHERE HE CAN BE CONsULTED

w privatelv and with the utmost cVnUutHct Dy
the afflicted at all hours daily, from pa. NJ to 3P NJ
DR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering un-
der the aliction Of private disease, whether arising
from impure connection the terrible vice OF seit-
abuse Devoting his entire time to that particular
branch of the medical profession. he feels warranted
in GUARANTEEING CURE IN ALL CASES, whether
Of long standing recently contracted. entirely re.
moving the dregs Of disease from the system, and
making perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention of the afflicted to the
fact of his long standing and well earned reputation,
furnishing sufficient assurance OF his skill and sue
cess. -
Tnwar,ls of five thousand cases have been dis
charged cured in the year ending July 1st, 1860,
showing record surprising any hospital in the
United States
CONSULTATION, by letter or otherwise, FREE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
TEN NOTICE.-statc of CALIFORNIA

TEN NOTICE Estate Of CaIifOrnias
IL County of Nevada: PETER KENT and A. M1cKAY
plaintiffs. VS.. J. II. HAMILTON and EfEABTH HANG-
TON. deiendants-in County Court Notice is hGeby
given to all persons holding claiming liens on thas
certain lot Of land with the buildings thereon, stu
ated in the City Of Nevada. aud described follows
bounded on the north by Spring street and fronting
on Spring street one hundred and twenty four feet
more or less and on the west by lot OF hand Of amp
ton and on the east by lot of Watson and extending
south from Spring street, four hundred feet more or
less to be and appear before the Hon Iayid Bede
at the Court Room of said Court on tic TWELFTH
day Of June, u. 1862, and then and there exhibit
the proof of said liens.
Dated the I'd day of May, A. D.. 1Se2.
r. H. FARGUHAR. Clerk
per g. K Farquhar, Deputy.
t.+s- e., ppHs ,nav9
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
Medical.
DIR. J. G. YOUNG,

Late Professor Of the University of ofPennsylyana,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical Office and Hospital,
NO. 751 CLAY STREET
Oh posite the southwest corner of the Plaza
SAN FRANCISCO,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

per G.. X, Farquhar Deputy.
J. I. Caldwell, Atty for PPfs. mays.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
From the Forts.
DISPATCH FRoX CEN. DUNCAN.

FORT JAcRsoS April g. 1852 81 A. ".
To Majo General ~ Lowell
Heavy and continuous bombardment all night,
and still progressing. No further casualties ex-
ceptiDg two men slightly wounded. God is Ger.
tainly protecting us. We are all cheerful, and
have an abiding faith in our ultimate success
which deeply regret to learn is not the case in
the city. people in earnest in good cause
should have more fortitude. We are making re
pairs as we can. Our best guns are still in goot
working order, although most Of them have beer
disabled at times. The health of the troops con
tnues good, and they are generally in better spirits
than in more quiet times. So much for discipline
From twenty-five thousand to twenty-five thou
sand l3inch mortar shells have been fired by the
enemy, thousands of which have fallen thin the
fort. They must soon exhaust themselves. Ifnot
we can stand it, with Gods bl essing, as long a:
they can.
(.ignedl K. DUNCAN Brig. Gen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
nenth of Gen. A. ii. GLADDEN.,

From the Charleston Courier
The expectations excited by our first reports
that Cen GLADDEN. was only manned, and not dan
geroualy wounded, in the battle OF Shiloh, have
been disappointed.
A special dispatch from the Savannah Republi-
can announces that he died on the 18th instant.
He will be mourned and his memory aud SER
vices honored by many friends in his native State,
and by none more than the decreasing band and
brotherhood of the Palmetto Regiment.
We take from the South Carolinan the following
He was born In Fairfield South Carolina, Oc-
tober %, 1910. In 1880 he removed to Columbia,
and entered into the business of cotton mer-
chant He served in the Florida campaign in the
Richmond Rifle Company. On his return he re-
sumed his former business, and was in lS4l ap-
pointed by President Tyler Postmaster of Colum-
bia which office he held during that admnstra
zion. In 1915 he volunteered for the Mexican wal
in the Palmetto Regiment, and was elected Major
Pierce NJ. Butler being Colonel, and J. P Dickin
son Lieutenant-C Colonel. He fought gallantly, a
his whole regiment did, at Contreras, Churubusco
'Chapultepec, and the gates of Mexico, and upo1
the fall Of Colonel Butler and Lieutenant Colone
Dickinson, he was chosen Colonel of his regiment
When Gen. Quitnan called for flag, to be ralsec
upon the gates of Balen, Col. GLADDEN. handed the
Palmetto flag to Lieutenant Selleck, of South
Carolina, who planted it upon the Wal--it being
the first American flag raised on taking the city OF
Mexico.
Lieut. Selleck, being ordered down by Genera
Quitman, handed the flag to Col. Gladden., who
bore it until he fell severely wounded by one OF
| the last shots fired as the city was entered.
The reports of the general officers to the Wal
Department bear the highest testimony to the gal
antry and great capacity for discipline Of this dis
tnguishcd officer.
After the war, he settled in New Orleans, where
he remained in mercantile business until the seces
sion of South Carolina. When the State of Soutl
Carolina seeded, he was appointed and accepted
the post of Lieutenant. Colonel in Gregg's Firs
Regiment, and Immediately reported tor duty. Bu
the pressure from his adopted State of Louisiana
forced him to return there, where, as member 0
her Convention, he did good service in promoting
her secession. Soon after. he accepted regimen
and went to Pensacola, where the President sool
| sent him commission as BrigadierGeneral in the
| there, and all who know him know that his com
| mand was behind no other in drill and efficiency
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
A BRIrIsH EXPFCTATION.-Tn the foreign intell

A BRIr1sH EXPFCTATIoN.-In the foreign intelli-
gence brought by late arrival from Liverpool,
we find letter to the London Times from ludia,
which, after reporting considerable advance in
British securities in consequence of the peaceful
settlement of the Trent affair, says: The question
India is now interested in is, how long the war be
tween the North and the South will continue. Il
for another year, then lndia's chance ofataking
Americas place in the cotton market will begin tt
seem probable"
EiJo, as rational conclusion, India desires a
continuation of the war; and no doubt many OF
the politicians Of Great Britain desire it for the
great cotton supplying region of the world has
long been darling hobby with many of them
and it actuates them now in disregarding the sut
terngs of their people and the wants Of tie com
tralityn policy, TLey wish to see both coneder
acies left exhausted and enteebed by the war, and
the empire of King Cotton transferred to the
| colonies of the British Empire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

From THE SToNEwALI. BRIG DE.-A private let
ter from a member of the Stonewall Brigade, dated
the Sth, states that Gen. Jacksons force is rapidly
increasing, but that the enemy still optnumbered
him almost four to one. The writer says: I" saw
two young men to-day who left Winchester a few
days ago. They bring many interesting reports as
to affairs there. The Easements of the churches
have been taken for cavalry stables, as also the
market-house The ladies show the Yankees no
countenance, and there is little Union feeling
there. No Yankees now nfest Jefferson, and
farming operations are going on briskly with the
material left to conduct it.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

THE SURRENDER OF Fort PULAsKI.-Afer a
manly resistance by Col. Olmstead aud his COM
mand, during which the guns of the fort slenced
several of the enemys batteries, and disabled two
of his guuboats, the fort was so badly damaged by
the heavy Federal guns, and the magazine en-
dangered, that surrender was unavoidable We
deeply regret the necessity, but we do not COM
plain of any defect of duty ON the part of our Off
GERS and men during the bombardment, which ex-
ceeded in strength any in modern times, the ene-
my throwing not less than one thousand large shot
| and shell in aud upon the fort.
Gov. Brown has gone to Savannah, and viii De
present when the city is attacked, which IS pre-
sumed will be very soon followng MS All bs hard
We have reason to believe that tafre wa the M ana
mv shall reach it at all. We look with intense
| anxistv for the issue. [Milledgeve Recorder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

VESSELS AsnoRE.-The large Yankee sailing
vessel which, as we mentioned few days ago,
had got ashore, laden with cotton furniture ETC.,
wreck. On Friday last Mr.. James Hopkinson was
watching the vessel going to pieces, when, strange
to say, the first article he distinguished floating
ashore was bale of his own cotton! Some ar
tices of furniture marked E. NJ. S. (E. Mkell Sea-
brook) also hoated ashore.
At an early hour on Saturday last schooner
was noticed outside the bar, making rapidly for
the land, and it was discovered that she was pur'
sued by the blockading steamers. When OIL Long
Island, the Captain, probably thinking that he
would be unable to escape if he kept on, placed
his craft on the beach. She is said to be a vesse
formerly known here as the Samuel Adams and is
supposed to have cargo of salt and other mer
chandse The weather has been bosterous since
she got ashore, and in consequence steamer scn
to her aid had to return without reaching her
Most of the cargo will probably be got out of tht
vessel but the schooner is, no doubt, disabled
She was shelled for some time by the enemy afte
she got ashore. [Charleston Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

The near approach of the period for the payment
OF the Confederate States war taX-which has to De
paid in Confederate money coin-has caused
great inquiry for Confederate States Treasury
notes. Some time ago this description OF money
was abundant but now it is scarce, the MISSISSIPPI
cotton money having taken its place utterly, in all
ordinary transactions. We understand that Con-
federate money now commands a premium of ten
per cent. over cotton notes at Jackson and Nicks-
| burg. Raymond Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

The Federals at Huntsville and Decatur, Ala
bama, are under command of Gen. Mitchell, the
astronomer. Gen. Kirby Smith, in command of
the Department eff East Tennessee, is marching
against Mitchell. We expect the attack to be
made at an early day 1t is not improbable it will
be in conjunction with one from portion of Beau
regards forces at Cornth. We look for Nit.
chell's forces to be quickly disposed Of The occu
patton of Huntsville was no doubt intended to
cooperate with the burning of the bridges of the
State Road. That scheme taied and Mitchell had
better make progress backwards" and that
very rapidly, in our opinion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

THE ENEMY LEAVING THE WEsT.-A gentleman
from the Kanawha Valley informers the Enquirer
that the enemy is leaving Western Virginia with
great celebrity. All his stores and army provisions
are being removed, and the redoubtable Pierpont
is speaking to the people from the stump, urging
own powers and resources. Lynch. Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

TAKE CARE OF THE FACTORIES AND FouNDRlEs.-
One of the rascas taken with the stolen engine
confesses that another band of incendiaries is
either to be sent, or has been sent South to burn
and destroy all the foundries, factories, etc that
they can. This is not the first time that we have
been warned of the danger, and again we urge
proprietors to guard we'll their factories and
iOundries. Atlanta Commonwealth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

CoMMlssARY STORES LOST AT NAsHvILLE.-An
eminent gentleman who lives near Nashvie-now
a refugee-deuies from his own certain knowledge
the statement usually made in respect to Govern
ment stores at Nashville He Gays a very little
was lost, except a lot of spoilt bacon which, he
learns, the Yankees are still guarding. He says
that fifty thousand dollars is large estimate Of
the entire loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

MAKE NoTE OF Ir.The Wilmington Herald
referring to the prisoners taken by the Confeder-
ate skirmshers, near Shepardsvle, N. c., as has
been reported, and to the report made by some OF
them of Information furnished, adds the following
pertinent advice
The only moral we can deduce from this is first
that we may look out Tor traitors and second, that
when found, our troops ought to make note OF
them-not q long running note--four feet will be
long enough, with good moose at the end.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD,-Anybody
desrous of entering upon hazardous adventures
which may, at the same time, be made highly lu-
crative, will read the notice of the Safety Com
mittee, under the above head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

MEMPHIS, April 23.-There is nothing later from
Fort Pillow. The prospects of battle at Corinth
not imminent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

BG We are indebted to Mr.. ". d. Miller, chief
clerk of the Postoflice Department, for a copy Of
the Report of the Postmaster General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

Ret We are indebted to the Southeastern Express
Company for late papers from Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

City RAILRoAD.-See advertisement as to things
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

J. NJ. Keep, OF Selma, has in process of construc-
ton machine for the manufacture of wooen and
cotton cards. He has shown specimen of bis
handiwork, and the Reporter has no hesitancy in
pronouncing him fully capable of his undertaking.
The specimen exhibited was made by the model
of his machine, which is to be moulded out of iron
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

| FAIR AssoCIATIoN.-An election will be held as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
LATEST TELEGRA INTELLIGENCE
From Richmond.

FTOm RlCnmOnu.
RICHMOND, April 23.--All quiet on the Peninsula
No news here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
II. BEEBE,
W. F. NODGK ms
,JNO b, LEEFE,

The following resolution, presented by the Com
mttee of Streets and Landings, read second
time and adopted on motion of Mr.. BENT, as re-
commended in the foregoing report, by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas: Messrs. Magioni, BENT, Davis, Hodgkins
Kingsand, Mensman Scioshnaydre and Toledano
s..
Nays None.
Rcooed That The adjudication by Ihe Comptrolcr of
ng,eeaby resolution No. 1867. for dgg aiaca
for the London Avenue Canal from The draining machine 10
the swamp, b. oins-securty, Henry McGunniur the
Of one hundred and seventy five dollars ts5J
POS feet be and the is hereby pproved the
with the areS notaral act for the ornance OF sad
work.
The following resolution, presented by the Com
mittee OF Streets and Landings, was read second
time and adopted motion of Mr.. Davis as re-
commended in the foregoing report by the follow
ing vote, viz:
Yeas Mcssrs. Magioni, BENT, Davis Hodgkns,
Kingsland, Leefe, Mensman Seicshnaydre and To-
ledano--9.
Nays None.
ReSorcd That tho Comptroller be and he is hereby author
zed 10 warrant the Treasurer in favor OF Johu Miller H.
for be incurred in moving his house, of
S35 which ouSe fronts ccroaches nineteen feet
ches on Liberty street, Fourth District.
RcoIrcl fUrhr That sid John Miller he and he hereby
required to his house from OIL s. Liberty street, with
days from the date Of the pouga of this resolution
under penalty of dollars day for
ovn is delayed over the time spccihed
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the Board adjourned
to Tuesday neXt, April 20, 1862, at O'Clock p NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
Zee advertise nlent.

WASTED.-A good cook. See advertisement.
LOST OR STOLEN.-See advertisement.
Fox HIRE.-A negro woman. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

We understand that the conscripton law has
had immediate effect in Western Virginia and East
Tennessee in this manner: The Union men are fly
ing into Kentucky in squads to escape being
''roped in" Good riddance, and there will be the
most forage and provisions for good men and good
mems horses. We hope the whole borders OF the
country will be purged Of this bad element.
lien
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF A CARGO RECEIVEp FROM
Hnyam-RGd Tlc Swost Oil, Coffee, Holland Gin, Soap,
cheese Wax Gig rs Sewing silk Coal Oil, Printing Pa
per, Drugs, etc., etc
BY BERNARD TURPIN,
Auctioneer-Old Levec street.
J1RIDAY, April 25, at lO'a o'eiosk, A; NJ,
viii he sold auction. at the sose No. l65 Od leSee
Al reet, Poualha Buildings -
100 boxes Sweet Olive OIL.
l25 lars 1--WE Oil
40 casks Catalonia Red Wine.
40 bags Havana Cofse.
20 boxes superior tiu llHnt GIN.
20 cases Holland Cheese.
Is bbls. Coal OH.
50 reans Printing Paper, white
=. brown.
10 : Writing Paper.
200 pounds White Wax.
ease l9},000 Waterproof Percussion Gaps
4 cases Ita ian Sewing silk.
10 600 Cigars, Regalias, La Contederaon
lOOW Con- hitas
30 boxes Spanish Soap
bbl, raper Cigars, La llouradez
rolls Silk Elastic.
100 SulphSe Qrtnne
lM lbs. tart iric Acid
200 :. Epson Salts
60 :. Btlsam Copaiya.
Is :. Opium.
10) :. BorhN.
l6 ozS. sulphate Morphin'
20 Essence Bcrgnn lttc
lsn trngs iarlic
l2 bags Fibers ETC., etc. %,
ncu.TERNS-( Cash ans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

Col. JOHN r. BAyLoR.-We had no little plea
sure yesterday in meeting Col. John R. Baylor, the
gallant Indian tighter aud the conqueror of the
Federals in Arizona. Col. Baylor has done his
country great service since he has been away
and his expedition, no doubt, saved the State of
Texas great annoyance. 1t was the full intention
of the Federals to have marched down last sum
mer along the Rio Grande, and to have met CO.
operating force from the Gulf, which had the pr
vege OF marching over Mexican territory. Tn
doubtedly, Baylor's capture of Major Lynde's
forces did more to nip this project in the bud than
anything else. We believe his services are fully
appreciated in Richmond, and though we are in
cned to think he desires another field, We believe
he could not be placed in any better position than
as Governor of Arizona, with an independent COM
mand Of sufficient force to quell the Indian disturb
ances and give protection to both sides of the line
from their dcpredations. With judicious manage
ment we are satisfied that Sonora and Chihuahua
would both in few years fall into hands with
out the firing of gun. Col. Baylor was not in the
battle OF Val Verde, having been ordered to his
post as Governor of Arizona before his command
reached Fort Craig. He, however, to keep his
hand in, made little expedition among the
Apachcs, while Sibley was engaged at Fort Craig
and scalped three of them and brought three in az
prisoners.
Col Baylor will remain a day or two here and
we hope will find it convenient to address the
citizens before he leaves. He is on his way to
Richmond Houston Telegraph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-24

A Bogus "MoRGAN."-The Richmond cores
pondent of the Charleston Mercury writes:
The Capt. Jno. Morgan, now in this city, is
thought 10 be bogus version of the dashing scout
of that name. Kentucky members say he is not
the man, and gentleman who travelled with him
in the cars from Lynchburg to this place, says he
had three. gallon 'runlet' of whisky, two Order
lies 70 hand it round to his fellow passengers, and
no end of bombastc small talk. When asked if he
was generally in that "way," he was taken aback,
and replied, ono, sir, Pm always straight with
my men,