davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
The Battle Of OfSalferinO-Accur
Details. &

The battle of Salferino was one of the
bloodiest of the present century. Ex-
cepting Austerlitz, Borodino, and one or
two others it was rs destructive to human
life as any of the battles of Napoleon
The following account of it is from the
correspondent of the New York Times:
The battle commenced at little before
4 O'Clock in the morning, and continued
until not far from sunset. just back of
Castiglione rises high range of hills,
which project mile or thereabouts into
the plain and then break off toward the
left into wide expanse of smaller hills,
aud so into the rolling surface which
makes that portion of the plain. tt
The Austrians had taken the position
upon those hills, planting cannon upon
those nearest to Castiglione which they
could approach, as the French army was
in full force, and around that little village,
and had stationed their immense array all
over the surrounding plain.
As nearly as we can now learn, the
Emperor, Francis Joseph, had collected
here not less than two hundred and twen-
ty-five thousand troops, and commanded
them in person. His evident purpose
was to make stand here and risk the
fortunes of the war upon the hazards oi
the day. .4s.ts;
Napoleon promptly accepted the chal.
lenge, and commenced the attack as soon
as it was light this morning. by placing
cannon upon the hills still nearer to Gas
tiglione than those held by the Austrians
and opening fire upon them on the nights
beyond. He took his own stand u2or
the highest of these, O. steep, sharp-back
ed ridge, which commands a magnifcen
view of the entire circuit of the plain, ant
from that point directed the entire move
ment of his army during the early porto
of the day. -, ;, .;.as, 5..a
The French very soon drove the enem
lous of the town and followed them int
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Eanney and DennisOn.

Mr.. Ranney and Mr.. Dennison are
making arrangements to stump the State
together. The most ardent admirer Of
Dennison can hope for no other result
than that he will be completely used up
He is in the fix of the bull which attacked
the locomotive--his courage is admirable
but his Judgment is sadly deficient. He
will be the "under dog in that fight, GER
tain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Position Of the Administration in
Regard to Naturalized Citizens
Republican Hypocrisy Expos

The letter of Gen Cass to Hofer has
been misrepresented with unusual perse-
verance and determination. The Re-
publicans seized upon it with wolfsh ca
gerness, determined to make something
of ! it with which to sustain the falling
fortunes of their party. Even those of
them who are the most bigoted Know
Nothings suddenly found themselves des-
perately in love with the foreigners
Men who have repeatedly said that they
would rather vote for q niger than a
foreigner, were SO wrought upon that
they were almost moved to tears.
The better informed of the Republicans
knew they were misrepresenting the let
ter, and that it was the very reverse of
what they pretended. Others, probably,
who think and talk just as they are in.
structed by their leaders, might have
supposed they were telling the truth
The Herald, it may be, thought it was
giving currency to truth when it copied
articles misrepresenting the letter, from
other papers.
We published the letter. three mum.
bers back, and we presume that no one
who has read it carefully can disapprove
it's doctrines. All the Germans so fal
as we have heard, approve it cordially
1t plainly says that if naturalized citizens
before leaving the old country were il
the army, or had actually been called in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

RICHMOND. July 15.---Messrs. o. Jen-
nings Wise and P. Il. Aylett met this
morning in Carolina. Mr.. Aylett shot
at Mr.. Wise without effect, and tho latter
fred into the air.
Mr.. Aylett withdrew his challenge and
asked for reconciliation which Mr.. Wise
refused. The difficulty grew out of late
controversy between the Enquirer and
Eraminer on the subject of Intervention
and non-intervention. uo3rNJ-Eg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

"a ~ I'VE learn that WILLIAM WHEEL
ER well known as one of the best teachers
IN this part of the State, is employed to
assist In Mr.. WELLS Classical Institute.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
sfckIes and his wife.

Hon. DANIEL e. SIcKLEs has returned
to his wife and they are living together in
peace and harmony. Many of his politi
cal and personal friends are highly in.
ccnsed at this course, and have with.
drawn their friendship from him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

-" lEA severe hail-storm visited the
people of Cranes Nest and some branches
Of Muskingum, few days since, knock
I ing down their corn and tobacco. The
damage is not very serious.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

Boston, July 15-A meeting of the
bar of this city will be held tomorrow to
proper measures of respect for the mem
ory of the late Mr. Choate. There is an
insurance of $25, 700 on the life of Mr..
ChOate,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

'sH ~ We received to-day the first
\ number of the Campaign, Statesman. 1t
!, should be in the hands ofevery Democrat.
. Price SO cents for single subscriber,
"a, 90 for five, and$3.5 for ten. Get up
'1sa club for it at once. You will never
secret It. A.-'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

y, ~ The Herald has given circulation
!. 10 the misrepresentation of tho doctrine
Q Of tho administration in regard to natural
,sised citizens Bro. SH1pLEY, will you
| have the honesty to publish the decision
Ok the administration on that subject?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
Unrequited Love.

ii ;off Several Know Nothings that we wot
s,def immediately after the publication Of
arg Cass' letter to lie Clerc, fell violently in
" love with foreigners; the affection was
~ unrequited. 1t is feared that several
vi. cases of suicide may be the consequence.
sGi Gentlemen, you'd better don't. s %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

s-.z ~We received visit last week
81 Arom our friend BAKER of the Noble
ls'County Democrat He is now conduct
: Ing the best paper ever published in No
be county We are glad to know that
,laAe is being as well sustained as any paper
os ever there - fai 5feo9 a'aas -l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

-bfhd kEWe noticed two weeks since that
the son Of Mrs. Mcmahon, our post mis-.
=; tfsss, had his leg and foot severely crush
s,ssd in the machinery of Richner's MILL
His physicians found amputation neces.
ssry. Drs. Sinclair, Smith AID Warfeld
yesterday (Monday) amputated his leg
close above the knee. i :3 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

~ We will be through with the pub
Ncatien Of the laws in two or three weeks,
= and we have no doubt our readers will be
rs glad of 1t as ourselves. We will say,
however, that we have encroached less
q npon our reading matter than almost any
&. Q county paper with which we exchange.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

~' The Know Nothing Convention
, proposed to be held at Columbus on the
= ssth appears to have been an entire fai-
Ia lare. We have been carefully reading
''the best literary, agricultural and politi-
. cal paper in eastern Ohio" to find some
notice of it, but none can be found.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

W-The growth of the Methodist E.
Church in the United States is unequal
ed 1t has become one of the most pow
erful and wealthy churches in the country.
In 1858 the accession to its membe rship
reached the number Of $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

bna ~ WEI call the especial attention
- Of our readers to our letters from Pixies
Peak. They are written by young man
Of much intelligence, and close observer.
!; They contain more useful information in
regard to that region than all of the
Amsny other letters we have seen from
there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

LEAvENwoRTH, July 15.--The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention has nom-
mated Peter Lowe as candidate for
Congress, in place of Hon. Jas. l.. Sew
ard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

WAt Oskaloosa, Iowa, young
woman, whose, husband came homo
drunk the other day, took down an OF
goad, and chastised him most gloriously
until he promised not to do so again.
He laid the blame upon friend who ask
ed him to drink. She then whaled him
again for not having stability to refuse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

CoUNTERFEITERs.- The Marshall Of
Newark on Monday arrested two rogues
having in their possession about $3, 900
in counterfeit United States coin. 9 They
are now in prison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20

~We have large supply of Justices
blanks on hands. Call and purchase.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-20
g Democratic State Ticket.

~Ss-Ssac-s-s.--.- FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY,
Of Cuyahoga County.
B!ossi.., LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
bioy aWILLIAM H. Stafford,
= Of Ross County.
81 p JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
s'oEi HENRY G. WHITMAN,
: os Fairfield County.
Is'ea' AUDITOR OF STATE,
-slG n'oa G. vOLNEY DORSEY,
~ Miami County.
AssSHA'N TREASURER OF STATE,
GFii2il WILLIAM BUSHNELL,
sof Richland County.
tf'lA o. SECRETARY OF STATE,
5hs JACOB REINHARD, '
Of Franklin County.
- +aE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
'i'"a 7sd JAMES TOMLINSON,
ssef Washington Coanty.
q 30 COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
% see CHARLES N. ALLEN,
of Harrison County.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-SENATE-Seward intro
duced bill to amend the acts on the slave trade
Referred to The Judiciary Committee
Simmons introduced resolution requesting the
Secretary of the Treasury prepare plan for spe'
cifc duties 10 increase the revenue. Laid over.
HOUSE, - Underwood asked leave to introduce a
bill for the construction Of railroad from the Gull
of Mexico to the Pacific Stephens objected, be-
cause it was not in regular order.
The Naval Appropriation bill was sent to Commit
tee on the Whole.
bill passed to pay the salaries of the Ministers
to Augustine, Costa Rics, and Honduras.
WASHINGTON Jan 10 Decentralization in re-
plying to VERSIONS tsunts yesterd " of Texas per-
hitting Houston to retire to private life because Of
his devotion to the Union, said If that caused his
political mmolation it was the proudest record Of
his life He said he would not accept the nomination
for he Presidency if all political parties rendered
t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 HOUSE The Senate bill
repeating the law of 1885, authorizing the Secretary
of Treasuryto change the name of vessels, passed.
The committe on commerce reported bill for two
ocean revenue cutters. One to be stationed at Phil
adelpbia, and the other at New Orleans. The House
went into Committee of the Whole, the bill to
cOdify the revenue laws SC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
Professor HaskeIps EIectric Oil.

POSITIVE and speedy Rheumatism Neuralgia
Deafness EySTeias, ScrOfua, Bronchitis letter, Ring
worm, Scald Head, Nervous and sick Headaches.
VI ? Cured IN from three TO taCsaty minutes 4
Corns Plies, TOothache, Chronic STIFF Joints. Spraias
Nan Beast all kinds Sores, Freckes HUI
Cramps and Coc Pains of every description in
Prices so ets., 81 and 50 per Bottle.
the only real HAIR IHYIGORATOR that will
grow everything else falls clean the head white
This wonderful Oil perfectly harmless burning Bills
rng with other lotions and lnments
SAINT take fire. soothing and healing burn
scad in five minutes
This Oil operates on the principles OF Electricity thousands OF
miraculous have been performed BY il all the land
Use everything else then give this OIL trial, you
be convinced INDECENT persons. unable to purchase bete
shall have it free
Frend longer bottle Of Haskells
Oil. Consultation and advice given gratis ct the Depot No. IS
Pine
Persons severely afflicted with rheumatism or Contrae
ton muscles should try the EectrJpsdeaH Bath. Be par
about tie directions accompanying each bottle No red
sell this medicine Only respectable druggists and country
Merchant agents, who have large Autograph certificate
signed by the proprietor.
Betrr7s Of CoHateyfsits!
Eyerv bottle has 'PrOfsor Hasaels Electric OIL blown
Of the gs, and the envelope has his portrait
aud signature, to codHtsrfeit which is forgery.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT.
No. 65 Pine Street.. SItst LOUIS Missouri.
Druggists and Merchants supplied Wholesale liberal
terms druggists and merchants desiring supply Of this popu
lar and remedy calling person, addressing
letter Prof HASKELL % Pine Street, viii have their
orders promptly filed and forwarded.
Terms 81, IS per dozen 1t elegantly put
Bills furnished rratuOusy. Send in your Orders you
will End iteures and rays
yJO. G. PFC" maTld&Eiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
DR. KINGS DISPENSARy
FOsS PRIVATE DISEASES.

XfS Dr. King, formerly Of New York, for the astfouT
SkS years Of Louisville Kentucky, and who has de-
voted the treatment Of private diseases for
thirty years. ausrs HIMSELF having attended prac for
many years many thousands he Is enabled
private matter how bad thy
juicious Ingcal treatment, from negdct OF their
Dr. Kings Dspensay No % Deaderick street. between
Cherry and the Square, where he cures all diseases OF private
nature.
cured without nAueious medicine nterergnes
from business.
SrRRuREs OF old or recent date edecuay cured In few
avs by an operation which pain. Where Structure
exists, health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and underIaines the constitution much
with all the diseases of the skin, out OF
treatment, be enectuaily cured days
WEAKNESS, particular attention having been given 20
this disease, and all the consequences growing ou Of it. brought
many the destructive habits Of uconsderc
excessive inu Of the passions, neglect Of
undermine the constitution rendering unht
Females may be laborag with difficulty Of the Wob
may rest assured ofimnediate relief.
residing abroad, BY writing and stating their with
fee enclosed directed Ia Dr. A. King, No. . Deadck street
Nashville Tennessee, will have the necessary medicine
address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed
Ose o'clock in the morning until Pin the evenn
nay -J-d&Wly
A DM7NTSTRATORSS MOTTO E.--Ths estate u
~ Edward s. CasOn deceased, Of the county jackson
by the undersigned. geel to the clerk o. said
court he ins0vent; Therefore notify s persons
holding claims snst theesae - deceased de them with
the ~ .he Jackson county suenrsfej the law
dTee for pro rae dsbueon before the FIRST May
fS5s, they viii b. forever barred.
JAMES R. ToLBERT,
deo23E3t Adrnihistrater Of e. ). CasOa, dss'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
rnrnirn Per stsanaer - J, |.

NEw YoHK. Jan latte Steamer Nigsra arrive,
st Halifax this morning with Liverpool daies Of h
first Cotton sales of the week. $1,000 bales tn,
market opened with declping tendency, but close,
steady Breadstutfs closed With an advancing fen
deney Provisions dull. Consols 95Sa96s Tor as
count.
The Steamer Weser, bound for New York, which
was supposed to be lest, put into Queenstown leak.
ing badly and her pumps checked
Napoleon again par ions MontaleIn5eTt, also the
editor of the Correspondent and 100 oshsr
prisoners 1t isreported that France has officially
Informed England Of her support if the latter adopts
measures 10 counferset BuehsL ans poll
false alarm of fire at the Victoria Theatre in
London caused psnic, in which sixteen people
were tramplsd to death
Mr.. Irving succeeds Erskine as Secretary Of the
legation at Washington The latter goes n sock
holm. The Spanish papers denounce Buehanan's
massage in tone of offended pride There a, e in
surfecIionsry movements in Servia- Prince Alex
audGr has been deposed, and Prince MilOsch pro
claimed instead.
New YoRK, jan 13 The steamship Weser n
couDtered hurricane lasting from the 10th 10 the
23rd She was thrown on her beam ends, al
leak, to the depth of feet in The ne room, exc
tinguishiDg the fires, and choking her pumps
TIE Bark Oakland from Charleston to Liverpool
was struck by lightning off Cape Clear, and burned
The crew escaped in the boats; one, with the chief
officer and four sesmen arrived at Milford Haven
he ether has not been heard from.
The London Times in a leader on the right of
search question, says the only way settle the diff
iculty, is to declare the Slave trade piracy,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
EAST TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY.

FFNIs Institution permanently nized snd
cesstul operation, ia charge OF an able AMI experienced Fs
Guilty. Situated at Knoxville remarkable for the refine
intelligence and morality Of lis populaonamid the
mantle and the aluhrous and nvutng climate Of
Tennessee il the advantage If and rapid
Railroad all parts Of the south and West
There Of erection to be completed by the he
ginning the Summer Session Gymnasium. where the students
ENJOY the advantage al exercising undr the and instruction
Professor Of Gymnastics. No exercises
adapted interest the hours Of and the
renter the body strong aud active.
The facilities fot Intellectual mprDvemenlhe extent Of the
Of study and the thor1ugh Of instruction, the differ
ent deparmensare surpassed by institution in South
The students under the supervision Of the Faculty
who vilant TO thing that might corrupt the
morals o. youth, ami enforce necessary regulations
may be neeifal.
The Summer Session will open first Wednesday February
1859. The expenses as follows:
Tuition per Session, (in aiVance) SIS 90
Board per week, do do go
Room Rent per Session do
Students furnish their bedIEg, Washing LIGHTS.
further particulars apply Carues pcsi Of the
University d. A. Deade, Secretary the
anil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

Fever and Ague.-A Of eight months standing
cured by rs BTTERs-Mehae Kelly, No. liz
Seventh, near Grant street, Pittsburg, says:
July while running the river a plying
Matches and New Orleans with Fever and
Ague eight long suffered dreadful
The greater part Of this time unable work, and
spent fifty dollars different medicines found
permanent relief Three ago my friends upon
my trying BGRHAvEs BTTKRs, saying
guaranteed After taking for week must say
sound man l have weeks and have
had % return Of the Chills or Fever whatever.
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS,
ans-d&wlw Diamond House. or Chesier's Gothic Hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Waller have been playing very sue
oessful engagement at the Gaiety this week. Other
engagements have prevented US seeing them in the
various roles in which they have appeared, though
We hear their performances spoken of 10 the highet
terms ofprsise by those who have them, and in
whose judgment coutide. To-Uigh ttheyaUpear
in the great tragedy OF the Duchess of Malt which
iii said they have No superiors We have seen The
criticisms of competent judges upen their Icadgiag
of the paris they sustain in This tragedy, from hoh
We infer such OF citizens AS visit the Ga.ty 90
night will enjoy one Of tue IA est dramatic tregis
Manager Crisp has set before them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is There is great suffering
among the men and animals on the Salt Lake route.
The mercury has been q degrees bslow zero. Men
were frozen TO death at nearly every Station The
snow is very deep, and the weather the coolest
known for thirty years.
Col Sumner has left for Fort LeayeDwortb, prob
ably on account of ihs disturbances in southern
Kansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

WRITIEG AND PHoNOGRAPHY We iespeo fully
call attention to the advertisement OF Mr. Dolbt ar
in another-ccumn Of This paper. As teacher If
writing he is favOrably known all over the Uaio.
and the lengh If the line ne has cen, at intervals
engaged in that business here hiss made The pub /;
familiar wi his qualifications snd eminent success
in teaching young men 'nd old how ~ write.
We especially call aitention - his statements in
relation to Photography. lie is a thorough, prac,
teal and theoretical phonogr sphisi, and possess
ed of the ability and The means, such maps sc
10 teach il more rapidly tbau any We know.
Photography is systematic sIeLograPhy or shor.
hand, wi h certain fixed and uniform rules, AID s
destined at distant day, to produce al entire
revolution in writing labor # the world II is w
used by mary public eakcrs, aud IS in general use
iamong Reporters Mr. Dolbear knows how to teach
it in the shortest possible time, and Look uPCn it
now, taught by him, one Of easy acquisition, and
among the most useful Of the labOr-savi0g insitu-
tons Of the umes.-Pdtriot
We have witnessed the practical operations of Mr..
Dolbears system of teaching photography, and feel
satisfied that any maa who desires to acquire
thorough knowledge of the art, do so in very
shsrt time under the instruction of Mr.. Dolbear
See his advertisement in to>days paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
NIarkeIS.

New YoRK, Jan l3.-Flour buoyaut Whisky
26a261 New Ness Pork SI7 50aSI7 CO. Sugar
firm, llallI Molasses SsaS9. Cotton quiet.
Sales l 900 bales.
CINCINNATI, Jan Is Flour firm 75s4 s.
Whisky active 2j Mess Pork IL 90 LaJdiin bbls.
II. Sugar sales 200 hhds. 6!aTB. Molasses 349a85
Coffee l11al24.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
FRUIT TREES. FRUIT TnEEs!!

Z OFFER 10000 Apple, Fear, Peach, Cherry and -
ether Trees, from three years growth Sa
very will deliver them the order Of Nc 7SS
Call, Nanleer l. Co., Nashville. -
The Apple 10 each large Pear 50 each Peach
each SO each Cherry all Of
he finest acclimated varieties. ship here any point
W. r. FALL,
cotoa 5s-l&tw4m ClarksviIis Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14

ST. LoUis. Jan. Is. The river is falling quar-
ter of an inch hour with nine feet water to Cai~
ro The ice does not impede navigation much. The
upper streams unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l3.-noon--Th The river is falling
slowly with five feet water on the falls and q feet
in the canal,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-14
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

ON Tuesday, January o. 1853 will sell auction, the
" X Stevenson. her engines, ID
ture, the wharf Smtand, Kentucky.
Stevenson draugt less than three years old
SoCked thoroughly repaired in October last and has all the
rfgRiBg . boat OF her
Terms OF Sale.--The boat will be a credit OF
three twelve fifteen and eighteen
Southern Bank Of Kentucky, Smiih4nd, with
EACH said eudOrse residents
either Kentucky Tennessee i. K. HAYNES,
Assignee