davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01
P. 9. HlLo3=Ta& & BRo.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY,
NO. 53 MAIN STREET,
NVhaalRno ~.
HOLIDAY BOOKS. "a.

I MNOV OPENtI1 one ofth, LARGEST ani mo,. care
hli sclsctel ot4 Of HOjkt, Part oiO' Albums Writing
De'E' kc sutb' fIr llollr Presents, ever brought to
tir CITY, holkr slng Ia pTlo rom p;nny "a lErny.
a9e driN', Uons Shich NAY be found Aaos, all IN. po-
cts, eltstny hOunl A, poe's POEMS Poets Of the 10Th
Cfntufv, "LA IIAOk," "Lay Ot the like" "Grays Els
g." Ctmnbtlly "PeAiireS Of Hope" SOLDIERS Trar"
Mrs. ll'les crl'hrltrl "woqtn" elegantly bound, AZ
Varlods Anhua anon these will nnd ,Olrchs ''wO.
men u Beauty and li,ro,n" containing 10 beautiful en-.
E'aynt' lies Ea p.ye asy "Prelvrek thr Or H""Asr
OF CrvNfv "Sir Walter Htlplsh anI his times" Life Of
RNiShI Boxer, "tttbel Orsne nerot,'s Hist ~. Ilush
Milar' Works, spur;eons Sermlns, "Autocrat Of thr
Lon fellows Works.
JuVENtLE WORKS or these Wehavs greater variety
thtn ever before put up In hrrs by the single copy
treta would mention, "Mnlstering ChdFen" "krnnrth
anl Hugh" 'Storv OF Darling Nty," the "Giant Killer"
AMI all Of L US BOOKS, PGrry Book', ~ will anil
Nay' Roc Books, both series; Learnug to Think, Talk
ahd Act, tc; Ocored Toys Of almost every description
Hus, 0reelys. American Tact Society, errsbytgrlai
anil Methodist Aranacs.
Hack HAmmOn loarls, Chess Men and Boards; almost
evrrJ style ndqutllty Of Stationery. Call Iud make you
selections before the assortment Is broker.
JA5 c. ORR,
decll doors North Of ", \ N. Rank.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01
StLnaard Reading Z,
j. BOON M,luaE.

ATT ORN y EH Ar IA w.
wheeling Vn
OFFFrF var rrHFiCr 'Jprr? 0F YGvPug IyD
gJcETHSfS, 0rPpNiTF FHE'DrErHpE ESE
Sn wlIrInstIl.4 ,'rrrti Conn, Of thl, 7Hi ihr
nj h5p'as - Ilue' r4HlogIr attention viii he given 10
:. c,usthsn ~ SiAiAI 8sy1rIyjb3b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01

HOLLAND TAEEv nY rgc Dr7ru.-A Dutch.
man who reads the papers, found the other day
in one column the annDnnccmc TOT "Dr lioI.
lands Bitter SEccl' aud in another "ilouanis
Bitter. and wished to know il bath we're hy
the same man. Tie was aisp Informed tia, the
"Ilo.iaud EDurr,' maa was 20 cousin tn tic sole
manufacturer in this country uf lruNu Holland.
lie said very goot, aud rcuc ! to refresh liza,
seiG With glass Of Holland gin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01
Centre Wheeling Drug Store.

NShNA " "HCNAAhS III uS SbOA0'
WE have lus: rrcr.vs fr-'h 'lpply u Drlgs and
w M-ieg-s, selected E'h care, Tor Prescriptions
Eni R-:I trade. A'o llrgr assortment OF articles fpr
~ t1et. anon Ehst ~ ar,; 'ivl-' N Extracts
rr'In-frs md S0,p'. N'N Fssh Cloth, Hair and Tooth
Rrl'hr,ia variety. n abolition thr above,
keep s'D., tpty IN hiHl rrNi article Of Casl OIL and
lNup'. n short, ever article kept IN well furnished
Drug store. REED / KRAFT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01
NUMBER ls7
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, q.

" WIIJIIIoALE AZ ItEINIII,
n SHEPPARD, No Isi Main ST., conner of UnIon, viii
~ continue 10 Keep on habl large and complete a..
soTtmeni " oil articles In lie ne cpnsthg Of Ladies' and
tnilvmeh's Saddles, Fine ani COaFic unrktsl Truhk,
Vae"s Carpet Rags saeSe, Collars, Names, Ntlpa &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock aud trust
BY strict attention aud prOmptnrss merit cOhnuahc0
OI The public PttronaVr.
Az kinds O repairing prOnp,y done, and in pr Ssr
manner } y, sDyPpAAB,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01
important to Females.

npHA-E' o''-7tl-'-Js iStr-Stsd h7 pr T1ITRS.
- H'n 't r. nN- d--1lSsa a-rt', from 81 10 tj
R"isi - ,atrrl 10 A C,H,lliip1 aul s';rrt
Itr ';,E 'r1fia1uN P,'.=7'' fron distance provided
~ h'hr j. r1E ''pi -rcltsi'y Attsnihnsr Medicines
scot py N. L1- r'ivte 'i'r 4- sent per letter tree
rlygl-S-1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01

TDIlIOFN
oAO rUs,iEL' u S.Ia.noi< rS!,'aa. iNs' received
OJU As4 "r'r'sT li''9 M prHrHCEv.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-01

whcs pIeI:. myself TO sell 2S Cents below regular
riccs.
JuSreceirei per EvprcS from New YORK aiAr=e
mert Of superior RAGLANS. made after N. latest Paris
Glc' Aai manufactured eNpre., for New York city irte
t9Eher with great variety o. other Co1s of all styles
ati pattern, Shch viii sell h-oE manufacturers rrcrs
great variety OF CLOTH, DOUBLE, and STELLA.
MANTLE SHAwLS, al great Bargains.
Aisr:e Nssorn-nt Of PCR such Sable Mink, Stone,
Martin. fitch etc. which sell Cheaper than other
hslsc in the city, have ih~m not commission. bat
bought th-a for Cash. will s-I pl1 Ity Fitch Furs.
sueh aS sold la; year for $2D, FOR sI9bs
Srversl cases offnr and 'upertne BLANKETS, Ehich
sell At manufacturers prices.
ALSO received about a1pI,ces OF Lrp'ns FRENCH NE.
IINOS ali solors aud grades which kill sell any
prie-.
TIVE NhoTe Goods vii he ready Tor inspection sATCR.
DAY thr 9Th OF November, aud w0GI respectfully Vt.
thu- n want Of of ihrm to give early call,
Egrrd all viii b. satisfied with nv goods ari prices.
nny6 ALEX lIEYNNN lSI Main St
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14

ben benz 4uoien5IaoI, auf8eltelIt bate, mar bier
9ertber 9epan6ert, unb auf penn 9openraun,
grade iber ppn Dem 3iumer be8 GailerS, bate
eS ltd nit ipl9er @epalt nieber0ewNrfeu, baB
e8 mte Elm Oonner burA ba5 B1nSe SdlDB
rD(lte. H
Nbe> ba8 it ia unuE3lid), REF @5raf Wfiiu,
per en!leet. Sbr Io9trt ia, Oa6 odg 8llp brit
ben anf benz anpern S4loBflH9el ftdNDe, uno
0oB Sbr ale Gbnren mobl perlhlclien bdttet.
Nber td| ia8te @w GTceller3 auA, DuB
SNl0ller nno 0iie9el bic wetBe Jrau uidt auf-
palten tSnueu, uno p1B, menn je paupern mill,
Die Wouern iid3 por Ibr auItbun, unb Die
Sdl0IIer unb Ne8el wehem, uno Gle 2uft lie
tra3t. Die 2uft bat iie bnuter 9etragen gu
benz T,tnO ibre8 0auie6 unb nit peu Conner
tbre8 3orn3 bat lte ibn aus beu Sdlafe 9elpedt.
llno oe8balb lieB Der &oiler Gu4 8eltern
4beuD ruIen?
Sa, ,d ioute bic G6re babeu, Dem groBmad.
tI8en Safer Die @eidihte Der meiBen 6ruu gu
et5aGlen, la8te S4Iuter nit einenl bobnilAeu
gadeln. SD bab6 9etban, uno au4, mas oem
0eneral b'@Spa8ne bier palltrte bab' ld ers4
SaPlt
5a9tet Sbr aber nidt, Der Seuiler batte sud
bente nlOr9en AUDI wieoer ruien lallen? f..
Der &ufeIlau nidte. &. .sEf@ $50
gtun, mas pOllte er bem ou H.t
SD mnBte tbm gang 9enau pa8 Goltanl bea
i4reiben, in welfem Die tpeiBe 5tau 81 rpanpeln
Plle9t ibr &leio, ibren SAleier, 9tle8 m,Bt
~ 1Auoefn SD lhlu9 5ulee' pem 9rpBmab@
t'8et SaIler pcr, iA wclle ibtn ra0 &jap Der
welBen 6rau berbrin9en lalien, p~B tr'e leter
anl1auen t6nnte, aber ba mari ct mir eiren
Witbenoen Slif 81, uno ia8te gang 5Dsnls:
neIn, neln, lt mill e0 uiAt leben SerlNpnt
mI4 nit Gurem UerDammten SiIo! y8abrblF,
ttg, ih CLAUDE, Der 9rcBuId6ti9e 2aiier bate
Turdt, unD Die weiBe 5rou blt'5 ibnl au9etban.
gr mar gang blaB. Der 8rOBuadtige Suiler
llno G5dtuter Brad in Elm tautes 6cbaoes
ldhter aus. il. ~
@raf Wtinfer iaGttete emit iein 0appt unb
beetle lid, Die Pdlmen9uIerte unb bo0 uns
bejrnlide SAOB Su perlolien.
t6DgtieBnas folgt,) 10
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
Sr. S0QFee

bcbun6eIt alle Granfbetten.
Dr 8aatet Yprb befpntere @ufmerffdnlfett auf
fsIaeube uetl perlun6en 5ufeu @rfdlturgen 4us3eG-
rama SrGung, SnAuns Ntmd, 2uftr6truent3In6un9 nnt
anbSre QuftrBtteu euneenbG 1Ieddls pirS er nit
aan beGGnbeem 6etB dGe 5duube tebdnbeIu ais 9uft,
peb 5ctcpten Rbeumdttsmus, (bbt8en wte 9rcntl0en)
WeiraIee SttagauB @pttspie 0sSpepFe (5dmprrbDbenl
apIbee Qber 9lren Wagnbe QeberbfGwer6en unb
Rrdut6eten @sbGrme be89Ieet ae drpnt6en Rrdnf.
beu Der @ebdrme; es9leGet ale rDnben &rattbeiten
beS uetbliGen Ge1etbtes uub Der Gtnber.
Or. tee bat 1000 3eugntHs tneS bpun1n6Igen Gr.
fOees BET br 8ur 1rtbs96wuren alten punben unb
eSef@wUten 5fein. @srbt6pn, KrUpn, @efGpulfen unb
Beuleu aIer Mrt uno pbne NEberbun9 bes Wetra Dste
iutetaeudnnten uebs tSunen ntt r GDrrelppnbens be-
bar6I peroen 1pabern Sic 1ranteu muen fd uulet per-
I5rltds @ufTat bes DDstprS feaJn,
pr. zee bat elm me9es Jutbnm entbett, peldeS ben
rfn6une 6es 0ers BIZ Sctfaf pes Nuges ptebtr bcrelt
Mud enrirt tr aae Qetoen ber
@ugen rnO Sbren,
pine &nwenbEn9 Wlers pter NdfeI Hnb td ast3
etne SDrtrete AuSwae punberDpIen tdntbeu Musen
unb 6smpdnnmS Obren-Grpmmeln 0prrGtbts, paIenp
fur eoeS ebedt unb Mlter, unb etngeiebt In Muuten
pr aatee TT elmer Der gef@tGteen unb berlbmtefen
ttB benSen Aer unb @trpr8en unb ietn Nnf fat In iebr
Gtatt Der 2DsIt aEertGnnt. ...- ..|
Nlt an Dr 8aatse abreiFrteR 9riee aus trsenb tmen
Srte peI1en 10 gtS. eetaeGOen tnb berep Snbalt
Irdotu lber trssnb clue Iran6tt. brt fnbeM mpe
Beantwprung aud rben Grpnf5e uebet iGrftitb bban>
6e nit GusHa9me btrer elG lsne perf6nit6e ednfpr,
9uns fOrbern.
R8- q I'd d ftS funten - bCn ubt @foresns bs
upr @teur8. Or. 1Gfee -
Wp. 7f Qeytngt0rfr., Sp6fn Gbarlss~ Y. 2ttsrtoar.
SuII1U Baltimore Uib
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
9teue uuD biui8e
& q y e t { 1t
in 9{rp. 13 O(DrDsWaDltraRe.

IN 9(rD. ID J(OrDSGOa0rrQBe.
Der tIutersebnets bGlt tets bds srB5te Eager SOn
a..... a.tzs Eapeten ..t
ttm nenefea seamafpNAtea sSben garIOrs
bprbs ana @ptbauge 2tnnen, Babt, 8ensanGe (Gatten
unb @Oer 8lsnbsn, @tnfa .bans Sdnar une 6uafen an
6anb @eGe ben batafen 'sen eerIautt als wede
unb D prt,ste taSH anle0en sDe fe anberswO taufen
...~.. f-- QBtllt nj p. @rtffttb,
Str 13 9dgRr., 9egsnuber Der gbrfftrbe.
pbtdare St1traee trben auf 8efeuung anGeferst unb
Iapetcn been GrbeeFR i4nea unb gut aufgemat
27JRari6W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14

h8At2ia
s9as SAilyg GsL fIMoRE wEECaR yss
Fsry morning (eEespt Sunday and ia dsligsEsE
Carriers to City Subscribers ut CTS. per week.
The WEoKER is slso delivered in the Ci;i.
Washington and Wheeling daily By Csrrisr8.
PrCefor Mailsubsoribers of the daily WEOb
50. so in advance.
Sc The weekly BALTIE10RE WEOKER is pGoIbs
he'd every Friday ct S2 per annum and ST psg Z
months ia advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14
81 tnOn's SOtel.

6a9etteltr,, 3nllden @'ap@ uno SClibapitruRe
~ m.,,.. BAL more
bs M Sa @stsnos anb pf8dn8r nOea quite Qunubm unb
Sam ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-14

&pblenGl
&pbleuOII .
&OblemCl
FaQte RUbltu6l- unb parSftne- GOmpasne BON Baltimore
BADEN bes GsI tetuteub Serbrt Uerbpatummne unb
bteten benz WWblifum nun IN trer NieberIa8e ...
go. II t>Baltimoreltra6e
BET erpgen uantttG s Set Der 9ate etH RotenSl uHb
DarEfine an, paS an -.."
6elle uno Slang be8 2idte8
SparIanlteit beim 8rennen unO q. ....
adn3liAe8 6reilein BON ollem Dampf u. geru9
nt9t Ibertrpffem wetbsn tdnn.
BET nem Rcfenbslrag IA Gents per Sanbe 9i6t eS
en Qtt welees rem BON auten IaIBs9t6ten eIedOmmt
dnblr unp Observation-Disclosures erfaltsn auf grIaneen pro-
ben unp @oniameatsn OGn 5tUeIsnp tonnn bur Planes
tcit pe5 tbtss uberjeu8sn. 6sbrf9,H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

DEsERTERs TO THE ALLIEs-We find in the
letters of Amedee Achard to the Journal des De-
bats the following explanation of the ease with
which so many prisoners have been made by the
Allies
''One word with regard to the soldiers who
kneeled and threw down their arms on the ap
pearance of the Zouaves. They are young LON.
bsrds forced from their homes to fight under the
hated flag. Germans, Moravians, BohemiaDs
and Sclayes, who are reilly the soldiers of Aus
tria, did their duty bravely they met death res.
olutely. Ask those who met them on the But.
falora road. You cannot despise an army which
has measured strength with the Guard, the old
bands of Africa
1--WE met many prisoners on the road; some
were talking and laughipg we knew by their
language those who were Italians if liberty had
been offered them they would not have profited
by it. Others were walking in silence covered
with long capotes of dusky gray, reaching
nearly to the knee Their supple and muscular
limbs were encased in tight, skyblue pantaloons
"a journalist, one of our party, who under
stood German, questioned them; they were all
Hungsrans.
"sThey would not have taken us had we not
been willing said they; we stopped lighting
because we maze lilo huotiahS 40 nuon 40 .he
French themselves Don't you believe that they
could have taken us; we fought in 1S4S.'
81 could not discover the least trace of brag-
gadocio in this language. 1t was spoken simply
and with the accent of truth.
"On their arrival at Novara, where an inn
mense crowd awaited them-it was on Sunday
the Lombards, who were at the head of the COL
umn, swung their caps for joy. They looked up
TO the windows and shouted, .Eo0iva pItalia
Eopiga rFTanciG =
"The Hungsrians said nothing; the Germans
were downcast."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

THR graf BALLOON VoYAeE.-Messrs. Wise
Lamountain and Cages have undertaken to make
an air voyage from St. Louis to the Atlantic
coast, starting about 7 o'clock on Friday even
ing, the LIST inst. A despatch from ct. Louis
the same evening, says:
SAT $40 P. NJ, the imitation OF the balloon
was finished, having been witnessed by thou
sands of citizens, while the Square outside of the
enclosure was thronged by excited spectators
and the voyage was commenced. William hyde
eronsuts; but should his weight prove an OBJ
struction to the passage of the balloon, he will
be landed at q favorable point, and this course
will be repeated if necessary to the accomplish.
ment of the end in view, until all the party, ex-
cepting one, together with the boat, are landed
Mr.. Wise being determined to reach the At
lantic coast, if such thing is possible. A pack
age containing letters, St. Louis papers and
western exchange papers, was sent by the uni
ted States Express, which will be forwarded TO
their agent 10 New York from whatever place
the eronauts alight. They are expected to
reach some point on the seaboard between and
10 o'clock to. morrow. Mr.. Brooks, manager OF
the St. Louis Museum, preceded the main party
a few minutes in his balloon Comet designing
to accompany the Atlantic short distance,
and to return in the morning. The weather was
favorable, and the balloon took direction to-
wards Lake Erie, but when last seen was pursu.
ing course almost due east"
We learn by telegraph that the balloon passed
over Sandusky, Ohio, at 7 o'clock Saturday
morning. Only three persons were visible
The name of the balloon (Atlantic) was distinct
~ seen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
..Tenth Legion salam ander."

We have received the Prospectus of the "Tenth
Legion Salamander," new Democratic paper
which Mr.. ]. R. Stevens proposes to publish a.
Harrisonburg This new Democratic organ prom
ises to be perfect fre-eater, as its name indi
Gates. We learn from the Prospectus that "the
true and inoorruptible Democrats of Rocking
ham, are burning with indignation at the re
cent defeat of the Democracy in the Tenth LIE
gion District" Harris is styled "heretica
disorganizer, who has been elected to Congress
over the regular nominee of the party by the
Know Nothing vote of the District" and the
Rockingham Register aud Valley Democrat
particularly the former-are severely lectured
for the course they have pursued. Perhaps the
Know Nothings feel proud oftheir achievement
iu defeating the Democracy of the Teuth Le'
gion, but the party in Rockingham and Shenan.
doah, the only counties in the District belong
ing to the Tenth Legion proper, must bear q
portion of the honor of electing Harris. He re-
ceived majority of Democratic votes in both
of those counties, and it seems to US contrary to
the ''usages of the party" for the minority to
complain.
Mr.. Stevens will find that it requires q great
deal of time and money to establish news
paper, and wishing him well personally he will
permit us to express the hope that the ''Ssla'
mander" may not be the cause of his getting bis
"fngers burnt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

NATuBALIzED CrrIzENs.-The letters of Gen
Cass in reference to the rights of naturalised
citizens to the protection of our Government, or
returning temporarily to their native countries
has given rise to more excitement than the cir
cumstances justify. The Secretary of State doe:
not Justify the right of Prussia and France tc
draft such persons in their armies, but merely
saws that the claim is made and cautions indi
viduals to beware about placing themselves with
in reach of it's exercise. The question involved
is one to be settled by negotiation, and the U
nited States ought to come to an understanding
with foreign Governments on the subject. 1t il
chiefly with reference to Germany that the ques.
tions in respect to military service arise. They
have no application to Great Britain, and are
seldom raised in France.
A correspondent Oft the Baltimore Patriot says
''the underlined and loose notions, that the A.
merican flag can rightfully protect native or g
dopted citizens equally and everywhere, have
been among the potent and popular means by
which democratic administrations have been SO
successful in deluding foreign-born citizens to
their support, while they were made to believe
that their opponents were actual enemies. That
our flag shall protect all who sail under it upon
the high seas we all agree. But that it shall
predominant, or have such effect upon the terri.
tory and against the lasos of other nations, is o
principle which if applied to our country, would
be at least as promptly resented and resisted, as
by other nations"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05

SENATOR BRowN's PRoeRAMME.--The Missis-
sippi papers report Senator Brown, who was
barbecued the other day and made speech, tc
have spoken in extremely oontemptuous terms
of the Democratic party. The Senator, who
caused the debate in Senate on the 23d of Feb
ruary last, by bis determination to have such an
understanding that he would no longer cheat uol
be cheated, said that the Democratic party was
being abolitionized. 1t refused, he said, to &C.
knowledge the duty of Congress to protect sav
cry in the Territories. He proclaimed that the
only hope of the Southern Democracy was tc
make a fight in the Charleston Conventional
go there determined to have their views incor
porated in the creed OF the party, or burst the
concern up in row. He had no doubt, as they
had heretofore controlled the party on all grea
questions, that the Northern Free-Soil element
would yield in graceful submission again. If i
did not, why then apply the torch to the grea
temple of Democracy, and blow the concern t.
flinders. Rather than see the party destroyed
the North, which didn't care for principles
would allow anything to be interpolated into
the creed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
A Nuisance which sbould he Abated.

No one can fail to observe the annoyance to
which persons arriving in the cars are subjected
by the importantly and outcries of Hotel SER
wants and Others Not satisfied with bawling in.
to every ones ears until they are stunned by the
noise, they not unfrequenty thrust themselves
in the most annoying and lmpertinent manner
on strangers. This is an intolerable nuisance
and we hope our police officers will SEQ that it is
abated. We call on our Mayor to give the ne
oessary directions to the chief of police, and we
hope that the latter officer will arrest the first
offender and bring him to punishment.
In the northern cities nothing of the sort Ii
tolerated. Hackmen and Hotel servants are not
permitted to enter the Railway station houses
much less to push themselves on strangers.
The time for crowded cars is at hand, and we
hope the passengers viii, in future, be exemp,
from rude and boisterous assaults of impsrtinent
servants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05


WHAT SENATOR PUGH SAYs.-Senator Pugf
has written a long letter to Mr.. A. V. Hofer, O
Cincinnati, to whom General Cass' letter was ad
dressed. He explains the Oass doctrine to NEAR
nothing more than that deserter from foreign
army would not be relieved from the penalties
attaching to desertion by having been naturalizet
here-that is nothing more than all admit. III
says:
SIT is not because naturalized citizen of the
United States, who returns to the place of biz
nativity, in pursuit of business or pleasure, will
thereby lose his citizenship or national character
but because even native-born citizen, who
should enlist in foreign army, and then desert
would subject himself to all the penalties OF de-
sertion whenever he returned to the dominion o
the sovereignty against which he thus offended
Our Government could no more interpose IN the
one case than in the other"
But the naturalzed foreigner never cid enlist
The military service is forced upon him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-07-05
Campbell,s Agriculture.

We have received from the publishers
through Mr.. R. Cowan, "a Manual Of Scientific
and Practical Agriculture, for the Farm ana
the School," by Prof. J. L. Campbell, of Wash,
ington College, Lexington. The Southern Plant
err says of it: "Having enjoyed the opportunity
of examining the manuscript of the above work
we can, with great confidence, recommend it
as eminently worthy of general circulation a.
mong farmers, as concise, accurate and system
attic treatise, calculated to impart the most val
liable instruction in respect to the science and
practice of agriculture, aud reduced to such q
form that it may be applied to the daily bust
ness of the farm. 1t is truly A Book for every
Farmer and every Farmers Son."' Price $1.0O