davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02
commentators.

$4,000 SAVED by obtaining Policies of the -ErNA
Insurance Company of Hartford, Be ys also ready
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02
o U II f L A G

Hoist, host flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high
Unfold its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky
In war, let every stripe go forth,
BOrne by TIE Ps;riot's hand,
Proclaim its beauty and its worth,
Ger moor and hill and strand
In peace guard well the sacred boon,
Belueatbed by patriots blood,
For OH twas won in freedoms cause,
Amid the battles food.
Hoist hoist, our flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Unfurl its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky.
Hoist, hoist, our flag in Art great reign,
Let every float higher,
Up with the nation emblem,
Above the tallest spire.
Let Tennesseans every where
Let every state around,
Know where a type Of nature s made,
Where every type is found.
Above own Art Gallery,
Our eOuntry's standard wave,
And underneath its folds preside,
The oelutiful-tbe brave
The chiid--tne paT.nt--patTiOt-sire
The warrior without strife,
Rests here, in sweetest portraiturel
With every charm but life.
Then raise our bannerto the sky
Let every star bear news,
That types the art Gallery,
Are made BY C. c. HUGHES,
febB-d&wtL Corner Of College and Union SIS.
GASH PAID for Bacon Lard, Wheat Pruits Corn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

ELODkE! ELOUaSI
S BARRELS suPerfne Family Flour stored az the
OelkN aEehSaseOf Harris, Gordon Co., and BY
aah. GHIsHAM 4 HUFFAKkR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

THE LEGISLATIVE UEsoN AND AMEBIcAE-A few
copies Of the Legislature Union and american eau be
had by applying at this Office. Candidates for the
Legislature will find this convenient for refer
euce than the Journals, the debates are reported
fully and correctly. Price Sc. t-WSW-lf
NoTIcE TO COUNTRY MERCHASTs.-We are selling
many articles Of Hardware, "being part of Kirk
man Ellis's last Importation, al small advance
on Cost for Cash. Our new stock, which is being
made complete by daily arrivals, we offer atreduced
prices for Cash or negotiable paper. You can save
money by buying your Hardware at 81 Public
Square, Kirkman s Ellis's old stand, from
mh7 f. MCCALL co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02
CincInnati rTarl,el.
River News.

CIScINsArI, April l--Flcur, quotations are nom
inal s. 90 is asked Whisky "a; Mess Pork II co.;
Molasses 81; Sugar and Coffee steady.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

ley to account, Il ne exceede't INSTRUCTIONS.
New York Market.
NEW YoRK, april I--466 bhds Orleans sugar
sold at auction to~day as 5a7a; Cotton, sales coo
bales: Mid5iing, Upland. u; Middliag, Orlean
J2g; Flour, dull dss, GOO bbls. Obi, G0s6 75:
State 7Os59 90; Whea', very dall: Corn, dull sales
500 bushels, ssa90 for ye'l'w: Mess Pork, dull,
l7.25al7 75 LARD decliHed i-ll4FI3; Sugar. i'm.
7Ia9a; Spiriss of Turpentine. GO; Iron, 26a29
Linseed oil, 65a66; Lard oil, 95a97l
Cincinnati Marker.
CIScrxsArI April l--Flcur quotations are nom
inal $50 is asked; Whisky "a; Mess Pork II O0
Molasses "a; Sugar and Coffee steady.
River News.
Lou1sv1rEE April The river is falling rapidlv
with 81 feet water on the falls and O. in ihs canal
ST. Louis, April The Illinois river is falling.
Ali the rest are rsirg
n<4 The late High sheriff of
SsSS-z<--S Allegheny has given US the following
afflicted with Debility OF the digestive organs amount.
ing attack Ct Dyspepsia which he'd ~ s1
stances azd with disease Having used your med,ae
called BGrha5es Holland Btter We both obtained relief and
Pitssburg, Jan. 90, 1871 JOHN FORSYTH
Bank of West Tennessee, n,
SSsG%s~2S MEMPHIs.-Ths notes Of this Bank will be
sdeemed at the Union Bank Of Tennessee Nashville [dw
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.
XE7E in receipt of superb assortment Of Shirts of tie
latest patterns warranted to It We' and to be made
st rate style Also variety Of Underwear Of
SIR Isle Thread Cashmere, MernO, Cotton, Muslin &C.
Tor sale by mh29 J. II. MCGILL
TIES, STOCKS AND GLOVES.
lust received choice lot CT New Ties Stocks Gloves Pocket
% anfkercief, suspenders, &c. embracing latest
Styles Tor sale ly J. II. McGILL
DRESSING ROBES.
US 70 hanl variety Of Robes Chambre various prices
81 mh2S J. II. McGILL
SHIRTS COLLARS.
EoEIVED this day, every variety Shirt Collars Of the
h D. best quality.
mh2g J. II McGILL
CANES! CANES!!
USr received large assortment Of Canes Of WI aeone
% E6ony, Guta Persha, Hickory, &c for sale by
mhHg J. II. McGILL
COMBS, BRUSHES, UMBRELLAS.
EDORTE NOMINEES, Beck Purses Razors Turkish Towel
e and variety Of other things, received and fosSae by
j. McGILL,
Furnishing and Fancy Store,
mhSS Corner Of Square and College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

Lou1sv1ILE April The river is falling rapidly.
with 81 feet water the falls and 81 in Tue canal
ST Louis, April The illinois river is falling
Ali the rest are r.sirg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

TASH PAID for Bacon Lard, Wheat, Fruits Corn
Oats, and all kinds OF Western produce No 10 Broa
slrset, Nashville, Tenn IRWIN co
Jams dtW&Wd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

TREATING JURT.-The father of young Burch,
who was acquitted of murder in Chicago, few days
since, gave the jury who cleared him a champsge
supper on the evening after the verdict WIS render
ed. Eleven of the jurors attended, one only, hay>
ing the decency TO stay awsy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

Nlagazi. Ies for April,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
THE KNICKERBOCEEER.
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
THE La DIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
PETERSONsS LADIES' NATIONAL MAGA
ZINE.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
Just received BY
mh2G HAGAN & JOHNSON.
VARIETY OF NEFSPA PERS JUST IL e.
"a l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02
Rooms 60 Rent.

SEYERAL handsome to the second and third
- stories OF the Uaion and American Block, Of Cherry
and Spring streets. Apply 70 O. Gth, the Union aad
American Office, or to (nh4 W. J. COOPER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

CAMPBELL's NASHVILLE DlkEcTORY.-We have
amined this handsome volume and are prepared to
recommend il as the best Mr.. Campbell has yet is
sued 1t has a smooth coed paper large and plain
type, neat and attractive binding, with full gilt
back. 1t is not surpassed for beauty and adapted
ness TO business by any Directory of any city.
The matters Of chief interest in this volume are,
the reports Of the Census, and Trade and Manufac,
lures of Nashville. These reports required much
care and labor, and we doubt not will be highly
satisfactory to our citizens and useful 10 Nashville
The patrons Will excuse the few weeks delay in
the forthcoming of Mira Csmpbelrs Directory, when
they the Eeaness Of the style, and the greatla
Dor il must have required to get itup. Subscribers
will be supplied first, then we hope, and ask for
Mr.. Campbell rapid ale of the work. Every fam
lily and every Office in the city ought to have one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

vA~Bank of West Tennessee, ar
&sGAs11S MEMPHIs.-Ths notes Of this Bank will be
sdeemed at the Union Bank of Tennessee at Nashville Jy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02
CommERcIAL.


coTTeNThe Gales Cotton to-day amount TO only o. bales
as follows bales &C. Il at lo at llc AID q at Iac The
market IS very am and full prices readily obtained for all
that is offered We quote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

KNOXVILLE, March &c, 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

Curry Degree, Temple of Homer Ne. II, meets en- the
last Thursday night month"; the Hall above
W. BRYCE THOMPSON, D.
B. w. PETTY, D. Y. 7.
iv3I Iy L. BENSON, D. R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

rOBACCO-The sales Il Tobacco reach - hs, as fol.
lows: A. Hamilton sold 30 hhds o. s. s5 90 90,
ss5 4o5 400 s. 49, 7o 49O, Is, 81 s45 5a5 sos,
6ao 80 7J 6.g 49, ~ Sc 80, 50, 7eO 65 7sG
500 1895 10 G5 aud So Fisher Wheess Co. 10 bids
a, 49, 3sl 4e5 40 42a p, 1896 595 GO, and CJ.
Tobacco ais ready sale within the Of the following quo
tatons
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

Lus e4tz
hediu1n LeAi. eS5z
The three hogseads sold by Mr. A. Hamilton $40 s5 sIO6j
and SI50 Per hundred pounds raised BY Capt A. Thomp
county, and purchased by Mers Mere
dth, Co OF this city, for manufacturing purposes.
These are highest prices that have paid in this
during the season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

II ? Lock out for limitations Of Lea a PERKINS, WOr-
ceSsCrsire sauce. See advertisement of JOE DUNCAN
& Sous aug2l-S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

VARIETY OF PAPERSJU JUST R e.
"A ceived by mha6 HAGAN 4 JOHNSON.
Harper for April.
Harper's Magazine;
Lesies Family Magazine Gazette OF Fashion
The Eclestic Magazine
These three popular Magazines for APRIL for sale BY
HAGAN 4 JOHNSON,
mf29 No Union Street.
NEW RELIGIOUS NOVEL.
EAGAN JOHNSON Just received the novel Of
II the day, called TIE METHODIST; Or, Incidents and
Characters Life in the baltimore Conference By
FLETCHER, with Introduction by W P STRICKLAND, D.
Appleton'S Railroad Guide for April, for sale by
Rpl HAGAN & JOHNSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

TEMPERANCE DIRECTORY.-TEYNEss
Division Temperance every Saturday night
Temperance Hall Ne 3d. RbSveCse street, the square
A. NELSON, W. p.
IL X. PECK, W. A.
JAMES CLAIBORNE, r. s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

Edr1und DtIIahunty Council Mol of t. A & S
emDars meet on the Ist Thursday evening each month
the same Hall as ABOVE JOHN PATTERSON, @. of G.
RO. LAPSLEY, 5. of G.
H. H. McALLISTET, J. Of c.
J. HENRY CURREY Comp. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

Con9prtirs Prices Of Cotton at this date IN the ooUiRg
gears, a0ir a5e Of Feigtto Liverpool ard Of Sterling E1
chqH0e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-02

A. AktA 4 co.
NJ. 80 South Market street.,
CONE 3ou AsovE WATSON HousE, oFPosrs gaGs srRzzrl
MEssRs. A RTYA Co. direct importers o. Wlas. cqs.
5sza ELsi s So o ne d i,s's s,s ld is
a. RIVA - CO.
NARxEr srsEET. DOOR AsasE WxTzox nocsr. -
FRANCE, sfaTNs 9TxLx. Ge
w 49, s4gs .ss9Ss1.ly q hs9a sEEs siss q
GHss, e, and !, sa s6. q svsry saie
Domestic and Havana Cigars:
YsTrnicsili e NapoH, Qt4iy.
OlseOil' from Nice, dniyJ
jang No. %, Mlrke. sr-eet, opposite Bniea-.s
A ELSE assortment Of he sss' 1Faa isi ssiss
1sESSRS- A. RIVa a co.,
HTAYE on BO5zDa very ane article Of rencsl Farau-
sy E; moderate price Itean le esiivss sntoF a.
StOLACE.-Aaderson's Fns-Cat Taiacss. Ia Gus ID
- Paper Paekases Virginia Pocahentas smesiur fsfs5,
FRAN cisco,
- MOBILIZE or EzSMo5s
DEAI.Ea IN HATS,
~ Caps. and E4ssffes' FurS.se
s-SIo 50. g. Fp'Ll0 'e'anz' s''Hs'le- 'sa's'.sss
Is 5 9 7
FRANCGsCOsS SPRING STYLE
Il MOLESKEN HAT. 80
INTR ODUcED THIS DAN.
AOst Bsautiiui and supsrb ssyss o.
q SOFT HATS. ~
OF all shades saa eOicrs, nov Openings TRAScIscOs
II TREcT from the Manufacturers Ia Fa.is d fdss.
II French Hats. % maeasdlirsi' az gi.ANClsC0s
"a EOINRURCH AND -
"a G. LEN ER3Y CAPS
ast Ieceived al the Hat Emporium Of FKANCIsc8.
feolg No ~ Pu1lc ssuase.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

thy President assures me will be furn-
ishod to exhibitors free of charge.
"Unolo Ben" gave us his impressions
Of the Greenfield Fair last year, in an
article Of some length, and in it he sta
ted that he was informed that exhibit
tors were charged ozorbitant prices for
the use Of stalls. The President wish
cd me to state in This connection that
"Unclo Ben" was wrongly informed
and that no charges wcro made for any
.of the stalls belonging to the Society
There were five or six stalls built by
private individuals, that perhaps we're
charged for. I am glad to make this
statement, as I think that "Unclo
Bens" remarks were calculated to in
jure the Fair.
There are many other things that
would like to mention, had [ time and
space, but these remarks mustsufico for
he present.
remain yours, &C.,
WM. MOONEY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

free Territories, and Did o. cause 90 in
trinsioslly wicked and injurious to a free
population2
Come now, my honest and respecla-
bic Democratic neighbors, you who wish
TO cast an impartial aud honest vote;
you who arc no demagoguea and no
party hacks, who will not barter your
votes for the sake Of party name. win
you cast your vote for The nominee Sc
leotod upon the Platform framed for you
by the Charleston Convention, aud sus-
tain their plans Of slavery extension
that truly internal scheme Of man-steal-
ing and kidnapping which they advo-
cate, and are using every effort to force
upon the laboring white classes Of the
community If you have any real love
for liberty, or the advantages Of q free
community compared with one that is
cursed with slavery, Ignorance, degrade
ton and crime, vote for freedom, for
schools, for education, for industry, en-
terprise, and the various improvements
that are fostored by Liberty and free
institutions. Let Slavery swelter, pu-
trify and rot in it's dark, Dnwholesomo
dens, where it is located, but do not
curse o happy, free community with the
foul blot Of its iniquity Why should
any free, independent man, who lives by
tho sweat Of his brow, to support tho
wife and children he loves, and desires
to educate and see them respectable and
happy, degrade the laboring population
By supporting and encouraging the
spread Of so great and ruinous a sys-
tenn as Slavery among us2
HAMPDEN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

p7~Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER made a
capital point in his speech in Vermont
the other day, when speaking ofSlavery.
He said:
"There is a set of men, such as Win
throp, Ketchum, Bives aud others, who
say the way to get out of all the difficult
ty on the subject of slavery is for US to
stop talking about it. But can tho talk
stop? Did ,oe make the occasion for
talk? Did zoe annex TcDas, and on
purpose to add power to the Slave
States2 Did ace repeal the Missouri Com
promise Act2 Do zee 60 in for Cuba,
and for fllibustering generally, where
ever there is a chance for slave territory2
Do tcc go in for having the slave trade
opened agaiu2 Our action has been,
and is wholly on the defensive. Tho
aggressive movements come all from
the other side, and the remonstrative
gentlemen referred to might better direct
their discourse to those who compose it,.
This eternal demand that whatever is
done to strengthen slavery We are not to
talk against, reminded him Of the Ala
bamian who when a bystander from the
North demonstrated against a proposed
application Of lynch law to some one,
said to him, Stranger, look here this
is q land Of liberty, we shall lynch this
fellow, if i0e please, and y0a shall not
say a word about it!'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22
&armGr's Department.
Sowing Wheat.

EDIToRs GENEsEE FARMER:-Tbere
is no question, in my mind, that drilling
in seed wheat is on all soils better than
broadcast sowing. So much greater a
proportion Of the seed is likely to ger
inmate, that a much less quantity of
grain is required to SOW an acre. The
use Of a drill also saves all the labor Of
narrowing whero the soil is we'll pre-
pared before hand. In fact it is better
not to harrow the land after drilling in
the wheat as the slight ridges left by
the drill are gradually crumbled down
by the rain and frost, and form a pro-
tectiye covering to the young and ten
der plants in autumn and winter.
But every farmer cannot afford to buy
so expensive an article as a drill-ma-
chine, and some soils are too stony and
cloddy to allow Of its use. Others again
are of a light sandy description. On
such soils, broadcast sowing answers
very well, if followed by the roller to
crush the clods or render light soil
more compact and prevent its washing
by heavy rains But on all we'll pre-
pared loans, it is of no advantage to
use the roller, the frosts of winter per-
forming the operation more gradually
and benefoially; and on such soils the
roller is of most benefit when used in
the spring; it then congresses the roots
of the plant into the soil, after the dis
integrating effects of the frosts are over.
Wheat grown on a loamy soil, the sur
face of which is left very smooth and
compact in the fall, is liable to be win
tor-killed by being heaved out in the
winter and early spring by the frost,
which on a more ridgy and uneven sur
face breaks down and crumbles the pro-
jecting soil. But on sandy soils, how
ever compact they may be, who ever
heard of wheat being winter Killed.
The surface moisture that falls on such
soils is too quickly absorbed for the
frost to have time to produce any evil
effect. A. B.
Charlottesville, G. w.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22
SfListGLLanrons.
Financial and Commercial

Financial and Commercial.
The tide has fairly turned. The
Banks are breathing expansivelv.-
Specie is increasing; deposits are enlarg-
ing; and loans are swelling. The results
are-active business, rise in Stocks, fall
in interest, hope and confidence.
Not for several years has there been
such a time for a start, such a founda-
ton, such a clear future. The good
time which the war checked, is recon
menced, and it is pretty sure to come
Outsiders are buying Stocks; misers and
old maids Of both sexes are investing
their loose funds; capitalists are more
apprOachable; and the wheels of com
meroe and finance, trade and traffic, bar
ter, sale and purchase, are once more
revolving.
The farmer will market his produce
as fast as it is wanted and tis right that
he don t market it any faster. The ag-
gregate wisdom of the yeomanry is
great, they know when to take a price
much better than the produce dealer,
the commission merchant, or Aippant re-
taller. The importer is anxious to have
farmers realize, that the jobber and re-
taller may be able to pay up more speedi-
ly, hence the fear that the Agricultural
ist will take his own time, and do what
he pleases with the contents Of his crib
and bin ThOmpson's Bank Note Re
porter.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

A little child Of Mrs. King, Of Put
nam county, Ohio, was lost about fort
night ago, and a day or two since its re-
mains were found about a milo and a
half from Kalida. When discovered the
corpse was not entirely cold, indicating
that life had departed but a short time
before its discovery, The little wan
derer appeared to have been at the same
spot for several days together from the
fact that numerous small playhouscs
were there. 1t had stripped itself of
its clothes, which we're found spread out
to dry.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

SoUTH CAROLINA BECOMING AFRI-
CANIzEp.-The State of South Carolina
is now having q census taken which will,
by it's revelations, throw light upon tho
question in regard to the utility Of re-
opening the African Slave Trade We
see it stated that In seventeen parishes,
there is a decrease IN the white popula-
ton Of over 5000 since 1855, while the
blacks, during the same period, havo
largely increased In number At this
rate the entire State will exhibit a dim
mutton Of whites amounting to twelve
or fifteen thousandi aud the Palmetto
State is in a fair way TO become Afri-
canized, without the further introduo-
ton Of negroes from the parent stock
National Era
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

Lieut.. Beale and party reached Kan
sas City on tho oath inst, from his Sec
ond exploration Of the 35th parallel
Beale has been absent ten months,
opened ! 400 miles of wagon road, and
travelled about 5000 miles. He reports
an abundance Of wood and water west
of Albuquerque, and says that the divi-
ding ridge between the waters of the
Pacific and Atlantic was so easy Of as
cent and SO free from obstruction as to
bo travorsed in fifteen minutes.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22
Deacon Cox has a chance to Circu-
late the Scriptures.

Rev. A. A. Guthrie, of Putram, makes
the following proposition through the
GAINESVILLE Courier to Deacon Cox
The Deacon, it will be remembered,
was turned out Of the Baptist Church
for his connection with a lave-catching
affair, and that for this persecution"
on tho part Of the church, his party
friends put him in nomination for an
office. He now has a chance to oirou-
late the Scriptures:
I propose to pay the Bible Society
for as many Testaments to be by them
distributed as Mr.. Cox can obtain sigma
lures of respectable citizens to the fol-
lowing declaration, viz: "The under
signed citizens Of Muskingum county,
hereby declare their readiness to aid
Marshal Cox in catching runaway ne
groes according to the provisions Of the
fugitive slave law"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

A Paris correspondent of the Tribune
says that at the recent trial of reaping
machines near ST. Cloud, the first of the
three prizes for foreigners was handed
over to that very worthy American, Mr..
Mckenzie, who ran with the machine
sent by Burgess & Key, from London,
which is the original Mccormick reaper,
so improved as to lay the cut grain in
perfectly regular swaths for the binder,
and now requiring only one mantle
driyer-to operate IT, Tn separate es-
says, before the jury, it reaped q width
Of five feet seven inches, at the rate Of
a fraction less than an acre and a half
per hour.
The second foreign prize was awarded
to the invention Of w. A. Wood, Of
Hoosio Falls, New York, and the third
TO Manny's Reaper.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

A letter in the Catholic Telegraph of
Cincinnati, written at Rome, June 25th,
says that the Papal troops at Perugia,
where women wero ravished and then
murdered, and infants had their brains
dashed out and old men we're bayonetod,
"behaUcd remarkably igeH" and that
" Colonel Schmidt, who commanded, has
been made General Of Brigadel"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

AN AMERICAN TRoTTER a ASTONISHING
THE BRITIsH--The Northern Times Of
August 18th says
"The hitherto unaccomplished feat Of
trotting twenty miles within an hour
Gin England was performed yesterday
by a horse called Jack Rossiter, IAN
American) He was handled by Yam
kce jockey, especially brought over for
the occasion"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-22

THE XENIA MURDER,-Our readers
will remember that some fifteen years
ago, a store was burned down in Xenia
by some robbers, and two young men
killed on the occasion. No clue to the
perpetrators Of this diabolical deed could
be discovered, and the greatest excite
ment prevailed for considerable time.
1t is now reported that Mr.. Puterbaugh,
senior member Of the firm that owned
the store at the time, has received letters
from an individual, who says he can re-
veal the names Of the guilty parties,
A detective police has been appointed
to enquire into the matter.