davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

o., w..i..' zn'cs3Ni lRGQ27 1jiIi,sp 2t5ss.SS
TIE business Of the Clearing House today WAS
$2l $50. The movement Of specie to the South
continues and the Philadelphia will take 900 or
$3.50. eco. Meanwhile, specie continues To come u
from Philsielphis and Baltimore; one parcel Of
$lO0 O0 WAS received to-day There will be no basi'
ne-s dUpe in the street Tomorrow; the BANKS 70
not being opep and the Stock Bo"rd having sa'
joured to Friday. There is no charge in moa'y ex'
ceptips perhnps, increased abundance Call loans sre
very ea.y at 4a5 y cent, and IN some case" even
lower.
In relation 10 Dry Goods, The Ind psnde~ says:
Tier. continues a strong disposition to close ont
s.oeLs even by any sacrifice 10 prices by Importers
and commission houses; bni this nods oa, h,l- IN
drce,nent the general trade TO bay as iarge par-
cbs,. must be he over for auother season. The re-
c,ir,s O. Spring goods cuntirur. Thanksgiving week
/. alsays dul week smorg obbefs, and The DE nand
for .osas 81 any kgd i very lSiIed' Tais s's'e aaa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

she did lot realize all irs beauty, for being thnly
clad baying neither iurs n0r warm shawl she felt The
sircig ind that blew from beyond the hl- coveted
with snow. She knew il was pleasant, but she tell
Tia, it was stl cold. Sic could not feel IA you did,
wrapped in stout woOlcn that d,fcd the wind Would
You el Joy your Thanksgiving FEAST Go first and
male tini widow = household glad. Give her s'me-
thing 10 b. Thankful r and then you will be thankful
for such blessed pure air such deli. hiul November
weather as we had yesterday. If you Know no
other, We csn tell you Of one Of whom none can DC
found worihier. For five years past you may nave
sen a woinsn with pale and peculiarly New-Ensahi
face tending ttr little stand in the Crysta fd'ace'
ST.. began with worth Of little things to 'ei 'iors'
SIZE led no more She Lad no health and strength 10
umk vet sbe al TO do sonething TO support herself
sn6 two little bnvs and aged mother that her dying
,,.I.,J Lsd Leoueaihed TO her care. So she took
,bs, .,srd. srd in tine the stock grew. BY aud by
sb. hmgbt goods Oh credit until that fatal fire swept IF
from the poor widows stand some seven hundred doll
Lars worth of gcod leaving Der not only destitute bu
desolae for her employ men, aro destroyed and
she , hclpcss and unable 10 furnish forth the Thanks
giyirg dinner that from time iininemOral has been
eaten in her old homestead. Such woman does rot
want to be begear, recipient of charity, yc,
what is she 10 do unless some kind heart should be
warmec this Winter by warming hers.
To one full OF VI. .,th, what is q hundred dollar
Go ak that widow Of the Cg-tal Palace what
would be the value Of hun ired dollars. All or ten,
or five or one just row, when November north winds
chilling her blood, ayd pipclng the bare feet Of
those two beautiful, bright little b"y9. Il Is Thank.-
giving to you to-day. l. it sO-how can il he so-to
her, ard to many Others equally in want? Women
and children who look upon slch sunny day es yes
t.rday as Of tho blessings tha. coufagratOn can
deprive them Of. Who shall store up little Of that
SUI shine TO garry to the widows drcary home when
she .ocks in vain for ii spread out over the broad
earthl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

FLUID L,HP EXrIosIoS.--About - o'clock on
Tu,scsy nieLt fluid lamp tApuded grocery
John shz Of MvIe street ard GahaH avenue, last
,rn District TIE fund thrown the person V Gus
ton .. in 70. store. 10 into the when the hsa-
were Ntin-ubcd hy Ocer Robinson Of the Sixth Precinct
tie was not seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18
WRECK UF The CLACD.

subscription is being raised partly for the purpose
of aeviang the losses Of the survivors Of the above
named bark, but principally to reward the gallanfry
of the American sailors Of the stip Isaac Bell who
20 nobly riskec their lives in order TO rescue them.
Subscriptions are received at Messrs Duncan Sherman
a. Cos.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

IS MI { Mis-. X Il .... u
81 Norwich 4 Wor. E. X. Is
t00 Delswsre. l.. SW.R X ~
- S,oninston z. R.."... u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18
A STEAM FIRE EsoI,F.--Zrphyr Hose Company

a STEAM FIRE EsoIsE.-Zrphyr Hose Company
No. =. D. have 'lytd osai ze iense'cs into team
fire paw and have ors.fsd - Gd OaTron O.
-. an fr "a GIN, RI, which has already been COM
rcc,d Tho engine viii be- procured at the expense 81 tie
hos' company.
B.IL.-Ihe members of Engine Company No. !,
f. d. Lsi boil ss, the Oi-op T. D. OIL which oe-
cs.on silver trumpet PIss-lted 70 their extof5man'
Daniel DcutXsu
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-18

Tie movement of the Banks in the four pnncpA
cities Of tie Union in which weekly reports are made,
a. ,hov, by ,Leir last statement, Is a. follows;
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

To Make Corn CAKEs.-One pound
Of fat salt pork and one pound Of raj
sins, chopped together fine, two cups
mOlasses, two cups boiling water, one
teaspoonful of soda, ten cups of meal
and plenty of spice.
RECIPE ron MENDING BROKEN CHINA.
Take a very thick solution Of gum
arabic in water, and stir into it plaster
Of Paris, until the mixture becomes a
viscous paste. Apply it with a brush
70 the frRctured edges, and stick them
together. In three days, the article
cannot again be broken in the same
place. The whitcness Of the cement
renders it doubly Yaluable,-TScientifC
American. ..
To TELL GOoD EoGs.-If you de.
sire to be certain that your eggs are
good aud fresh, put them in water; if
the butts turn up they are not fresh.
This is an infallible rule to distinguish
good egg from a bad one.
How TO DO UP SHIRT BosoMs AMI
COLLARs.-We have often been reques.
ted by lady correspondents to state by
what process the gloss on new linen,
shirt bosoms, &C., is produced, and in or.
der to crafty them, we subjoin the fol.
lowing reoipe;-"Take two ounces Of
fine white gum-arabio powder-put in a
pitcher, and pour a pint or more Of
boiling water, according 20 the degree
of strength you desire--and then hay
ing covered it, let it stand an night
in the morning pour it carefully from
the dregs into a clean bottle, cork IT,
and keep it for use. A tablespoonful
Of gum water stirred into a pint of
starch, made in the usual manner, will
give TO lawns, either white or printed, q
look Of newness, when nothing else can
restore them after they have been wash.
sd.- Scientific American.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14

and lost, must have spread before the
vision Of the young girl. Her fac,
turned deadly pale, and her voice grew
husky and tremulous with excitement
"I conjuro you, dear Philip! o,
conjuro you, by the holy memory Of oul
mOther-by the purity Of our dear faith.
er in Heaven--not TO throw away your
glorious life. Return not to me, q
shadow Of what you might have been
Return not with unnatural fires burning
upall thatis pure and holy in your nature
It would break my heart.
AS she ended her earnest and loving
appeal, she did not sink into a swoon,
She had never tainted in On Iher limo.
cent life; but she stood, with her slight
form trembling, and tears glittering in
her eyes. Philip looked at her a mo-
.ment, then folded her to his throbbiug
breast.
"Sistor," he said and his deep voice
falterod slightly, "Sistcr, I shall never
give up to be a lost and ruined man.
You are good viii you not pray some
times, for the unhappy, weary wander
err"
A few moments later, he was was
walking beneath the shade Of the apple
trees, gazing upon the beautiful world
tingod with the flush Of the sunset.
Alice went to her room, and wrote
these words in her journal
"June 17.-How my brothers part.
ing words ring in my ears now No
surely not, surely not dear Philip, with
all your genius and beauty, will you be-
come a lost and ruined man I wa,
very happy to-day; but the shadow soor
fell over my souls brightness. Wha
a bitter drop of woe, in the cup whicl
must drink, is it to part with him
''This parting with friends is very
sorrowful. Love-tio must be severed
when death comes. Then there is NJ
remedy. But why must they be broker
in life? Why must we be separated
from those we love, here? All! should
not murmurl Light, much light, vii
still CLEAN upon life's darkness. Mucl
of joy is still left me.
"The sun has gone down. How quicl
the night has comel This shall be
day remembered; for it has brought ,
mingled cup of sweetness and sorrow
Oh, Philip oh, brother! the sunshin,
will be darkened when you arc gone.
But shall I falter? No, mol only on,
boon I ask, Pure Spirit, that guidetl
Alright the footsteps of earths children
though walking in different paths, lea,
us to the same home-a home in Hcav
enl"
ITO be Continued.1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14

Senators and Representatives:
You are summoned, by the suHrages
of your fellow citizens, to the impor-
tant duties of legislation, at a perio d
of peculiar interest both in State and
National affairs
The year just closed, has been strong
ly marked by prosperous and adverse
circumstances.
RETROSPECT
Abundant harvests have fulfilled the
farmers hopes; almost unbro ken health
has blessed our homes, and animated
our activities; Industry, in every voca-
tion, has successfully pursued its le-
gitimate objects; Education, with stead.
ily enlarging aims, and powers con-
stantly augmenting, has prepared the
youth for the duties and responsible
ties of citizenship; and Religion, un-
embarrassed by the interference Of the
State with the domain of conscience,
has fulfilled its holy mission Of instruc-
ton in the duties Of the life which
now is, and of preparation for the
awards of that which is to come In
short, no year since the organization
Of the State Governments, has been more
conspiouously distinguished by substan-
tial increase in all the elements Of real
wealth, permanent power and true
greatness.
And yet, this year, so distinguished
by these circumstances Of prosperity,
has been marked, hardly less conspiC-
uously, by the evils of disordered cur
rency, PROSTATE credit, aud impaired
fortunes. #
The financial embarTassmonts which
have affected the citizens Of Ohio, IN
common with those of the whole coun-
try, have been augmented In this State,
BY special and peculiar causes. The
criminal misconduct Of a former State
Treasurer resulting in a defaloation Of
over half a million of dollars, conceal
cd from tho people by the false state
ments and reprehensible contrivances
Of himself and his successor IN office,
deprived the Treasury, at critical mo-
ment of the proper means of paying
the interest on the public debit and Of
meeting the ordinary demands Of the
public service; while the failure
Of great moneyed corPoratio n,
intimately connected with the business
interests Of the community, suddenly
disclosed the alarming fact, that a vast
proportion Of all the Immediately avail
able resources Of very many of the
banks Of the State, had been abstract.
cd by the fraud Of its cashier IN New
York, aud converted into means fol
| postponing, IL not averting its fall
STATE CBEDIr UMMPAGRED
/ ltisa most gratifying fact, and q
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14
Goutg's department.

PARLoR PAsTnIEs-A Brown PA.
FER ELECTRICAL MAoHNE.-A simple
cheap, and effective electrical machine
according to M. Thore, may be made by
joining the ends Of strips Of paper about
eight inches wide, so as to make an end.
less band, and stretching it on two
wooden pulleys covered with silk. ono
Of which is rapidly turned by handle
NJ. Thore states that electricity was do.
veloped by pressing a warm fat-iror
upon the paper as it passed over one of
Che pulleys--the warm iron taking the
place Of 'the rubber" in the ordinary
machine, and that the effect 30 produe.
ed was remarkable IL is also asserted
that machine 90 constructed may be
worked under atmospheric conditions
which would arrest the action Of those
ordinarily in use,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14

MEDIUMS AND TNK.-The following
analysis Of the manner in which spirit
ual music is sometimes produced, oc-
CURED a few days since in Lowell. The
Vox Populi says;
"The celebrated Davenport me-
diums, who have been performing here
the last two weeks such wonderful tricks
as drawing music from various instru-
ments without touching them, we're out
witted, a day or two since, by printer
of this city. The two boy-mediums
were tied hands aud feet, and put into
a dark place Cof courseD the whole are
rangement first examined by the specta-
tors Now, on this occasion, the said
printer was a visitor, and he bad been
TO apply little private test for his own
satisfaction. He took along with him
very little printing-ink (Which is as
tenacious as wheel-grease,) and marked
Herewith the instruments. The per-
formance went on; the mediums were
firmly bound and tied to their seats, to
convince the audience they could not
touch the instruments; then came the
darkness; then instrumental music by
the spirits then the manager said, Let
there be light, and the mediums were
unbound and came forth-each with
fingers t0eU Jcdaw6ed tojth yriatcr's
INK ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14

"Fauuy, don't you think that Mr.
Bold is a handsome MANI"
ooh, mol can't endure his looks
He is homely enough"
"Well, he's fortunate, at all events
for an old aunt has just died, and left
him fifty thousand dollars"
"Indoed is it true? Well, now
since 1 come to recollect, there is O
certain noble air about him, and he
has fine eye-that can't be denied"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14
soRRow.-A hoiy believer Of tb

SORROw.--A holy believer Of the
past says:
"Sball 1 think it much to be crossed,
who deserve to be crushed2 God is
teaching me by his rod; upon this rod
/ have found honey. The honey that
Jonathan tasted on the rod did enlight-
ca his eyesi Oh that it may be SO
with nae.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14
Ggt gomr Cjrtlr
From tho Home Journal.
DELIVER US FROM EVIL"


ny GEORGE p NORRIS.
"Doiver us from evil" Heavenly Father!
10 still besoiB us wheregoe'er we gol
Bid the bright mya Of revelation gather
To light the darkness In our way Of woe!
Remove the sin that stains our souls-forover!
Out doubts dispel-our confidence restore! b!
Write thy forgiveness on our hearts, aud never
Lot ua In vain petition for Il more.
Release from the sorrows that attend US!
Our nerves are tOrn-at ovory vein We bleed
Almighty Parent! with thy strength befriend us!
ElBe we are helpless in our time OF need!
Sustain us, Lord, with thy pure Holy Spirit
New vigor give 10 Natures ialtering frame
And, at lile's close, permit us TO inherit
The hope that's promised in the Saviour's
name,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14


the girl in a voice Of tenderness
ayes, Lily. Her father and mother
are gonoi and she has no near kindred,
except her brother, Philip Deano. Her
name is Alice"
"Tell her my fathers happiness is
very dear to me. Tell her, and the
girls voice faltored, and the tears rush
ed to her eyes, "tell her a shadow has
rested on our home a long time, and
she must come, and bring back the
light, that went out when mother
died"
"Dly noble girll' whispered her faith
or. "You are worthy Of the love I
have lavishod upon you. Good bye,
darling, will go now, and tell Alice
Of your words. How happy she will
be r.
The happy man was soon riding
swiftly to the home Of Alice Deane,
some ten miles away. In a short time
he walked up the shaded pathway, lead
ing to her homoi large, brick farm
house.
He paused awhile to gaze upon the
blooming, fragrant shrubbory; and he
thought that Alice need scarcely wish
to exchange homes, were it not for his
humble self He stood upon the stone
steps, knocking upon tho side Of the
door, which was open. A broad, red
face made its appearance.
"And I m shuro, and is it you, Mis-
ther Wanor2"
Mr. Wennor bowed, smiled, and
asked for Miss Alice. The Irish girl
proceeded up the stairway, leading from
the hall She met Alice; and in d
voice which she intended should be low,
but which could be heard down stairs,
she whispered, "ltisthress Allie, the
gintlomou S down there, you like so
we'll"
Down the stairway trippcd Alice
Dcano, a lustrous sparkle in her blue
eye, and a flush on her face, shaded
by her silky, brown hair. If it had
not been for the big form that lum-
bcrod behind, John Wcnner would
surely have committed the dGpreda-
ton which it is said all women like.
As it was, they merely shook hands,
and passed into the ParlOr.
Soon Mr.. Wonncr was walking the
room, back and forth-his usual habit
when anv strong emotion thrilled his
heart. They spoke of Lily.
"Do you think she VIZ -
asked Alice, almost tear.,.ny.
lie paused before her, looking down
into her face with tender smile.
"Do you think she can help it?n and
then stopping before her. he told her
i
LiIy's words.
Alice was verv bapnv. Little did
she care that he was n ,,i,{ouer-tbot
another had claimed the 6rst nIaco in
his heart Greatly did she prefer the
calm, strong love Of that mature man
Of forty. to the passionate alteration
of youth. She only reyereneed him
more, that few gray hairs were steal.
ing among his black locks. Strange
as it may seem, the purost devotion
of her heart had been aroused for
this beroavod and melancholy man.
She asked no brighter lot than 10 be
his wife. She told him this. and the
longing Of his heart was satisfied
! Afsr dinner tbev strolIod ont ;nt,
tho Garden md orchard Wbon tbo7
returned. Il was gettino Iate IN tbc
evening. .,.
"Timo 10 depart said Mr.. Wenner
in his quick, determined voice. lie
bid his botrothed tender goodbye
and as he passed out and stood upon the
stone steps, he met Philip Doane.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14

lOA0 4 BCb uOmos
Wearily Philip assembled the stair
way. When he reached the top he
paused, and looked into tho room Of
Alice. So busy was she, that she did
not notice the intrusion. She was
the snowy robes for her
bridal.
"Alioow
"Why, Philip, you startled me And
you look so paleI Are you sick, broth
er ?" and she came towards bin with
open arms. He kissed her tondorly,
and leading her to a chair, knolt down
before her and laid his head upon her
lap. He had often done so before, but
now there was something so weary and
sad in his manner, that Alice noticed it
at once.
'What is the matter, Philip What
has become of the gay heart you took
away with you2"
He seemed not to hear the question;
but gazing around the room, strowod
with the apparel Of a bride, he said,
mournfully,
"You are going to leave me, Alice
"You are not unwilling, brothcrY'
she asked.
ono, no; but sister, I feel wretched.' d
"What is the matter, my brother p
You have only been gone a few days;
and you come back so unlike yourself
What have you been doing ~
"Biding over the country like a mad.
man, was the brief answer.
Tears Of grief sprang to the eyes
where SO lately the tears of JOY had mes.
tied; and his sister, ever ready to sym.
pathizo, begged him not to let any
sorrow weigh upon his heart unsharod
lie told of the bitter disappointment
which had utterly crushed the brightes
hopes Of his manhood. "And now,
he said, 'I am going far away" All
these were words to bring sorrow tC
the loving heart Of Alice Doane.
gu are not gong 10 'ca'o me- lnil
lP surely you arc not serious 1O'
40 not mean "n'' you say
o'' "u'' 80 n.'O0' VIII, "U =,
S'ay mere anu sec ner gwen 10 ono.ner!
uIu ne pI""s - ms iv9'' ~ H'''o
nc" su'" 'O,'O" iD''" uPOn near
nS0 ",'nO' It - 'oI'tO.9 O''io'0 1 a."
"'I' III i'O'io' 80, '''"N' "0 p'Ou'
goL biz. D,,.
o TO
~ 49, ~ 80 Y''J " ~ -,
oul Pl'',' ~ u'1'D nv PI'''O" VI
you' p'OuO TT'u'o yOp "Ou'u O0 nap
Pr'' ,'0"' -''" eau s',o yOu up 3
W. "''O D'o' 'o5TOuoi o'"Iy', JAOe
"non % , Ou WIZ ~ oOl''s'' DuO D'O'n
~ " OT 'o,'' 'I''V Il" i's,'u ~ Il"
iy"' - ~ 40" uo1 'u'' "'OA''
i4y'' ~ ?" '''',"S wy aOu' slO"
1,VA nI VIM" INV /" ''1Io'CI : I0ai yOu'
on, D.O.nc' '.,lA n'iiN no" .e'
"''Aou y p WIN '"0 O''a,n OOD give
you, 90 P'oioHo Al'S name
one paused Lor a moment ana 'neI
conunueu' Ano"' rhlnP' L couI
not expect you always TO stay mere
ana %hon y you 90 OUT ln'o 'ne "orlo
my prayer sn"'' DC, .uoO you may ngu
OraVely ana maniully inc great Oattl
ol AIei aolng sometnlng TOT yourself
muen ior humanity You arc gifted
my brother; and this is why 1t pains m
more deeply, to see you bow down
the sway Of passion and the habit Q
profanity Il so bolittles the grea
aud good man. On Philip all Woul
wish, whether you iall early on late, p
liie's contcst-all that l would wish t
hear, would be, that you sept the slGeI
OF tho just 10 know tins would b
s"eo'e' 70 my noaf' 'nan 'no iau'elS o.
i"me' OF "hoio h''io" 'uau''ns = fe
QUEEN over you as g'oa' ana ialloI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14
Original Storg.
Written for the News.
The GiTI.FFiGndS.
BY MARY B.
CHAPTER IL
BY MARY B.

NAAAA AAAe LIZ
"And they called him cold. God knows
Underneath the winter SHOWS,
The invisible hearts Of flowers grow ripe for
blossoming
And the lives that look 90 cold,
lf their stories could be told,
Would seem cast IN gsntler mOuld-
Would seem full Of Love and Spring"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-01-14
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

TO be Contlnued.l ]
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

from slavery is The duty of Government to protect
them from the dramsbop and land monopoly and
all the other wrongs against which the shield OF
Government should be ever interposcd.
You and |, dear friend, have become old men
Our remaining time is too brief to justify US il
wasting any part Ct it on sham and superficial ard
short.lved political parties. Let us rather be,ake
ourselves to the work Of building up political
party. which shall represent every political truth
and respond to every political want, and which
shall seek honestly and earnestly TO actnalize the
beautiful and sublime ideal of an every way righte
ous Civil Government. Such party-so compre
hensive and ltnpnrtial-a party Of the whule, be
cause for the whoe-could not fail to be among
the richest of earthly blessings.
Your friend
GERRIT SMITH.