davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

HILLsBOROUGH, OHIO.
Thursday, 3; November 1850
sIave Tradorg f9r DongIls.

The Southern Confsderacy, the organ
of Douglas and johnson in Georgia.
urges the following among other reas-
ons why the South should support
Douglas
We are for the repeal Of tho restric-
tions upon the African Slave Trade, re.
gardless Of IT'S construed impolicy by
Northern fanatics and Southern submis-
sionists.
This is our cherished article. We are
an out-and- -Out advocate for the re OPEN
ing Of the African Slave Trade; for the
reasons that if we had more negroes, the
South could now and then admit new
Slave States and we would hear less
about Squatter Sovereignty, and there
would be no demand for Congressional
protection. Besides, another very great
reason why we are for repeating all re-
strictions upon the African Slave Trade
is, that under the existing statute a.
stakeholder is stgmatzed as a "Diafe, 8"
when these very "prates" not only
feed, clothe, and christianize heather
race, but from the products arising from
the labor Of these slaves owned by these
"pirates,' the world is clothed and fed.
Commerce, the arts and sciences flour
ish. All, all, we say, from the impetus
Of slave labor. And should the slave
holders of the South or their ancestry,
who we're slave-traders, be deuominated
HDirgtog2v We hnliavn in tbo gtotpsrnoD
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

BaT Everywhere-says the Cleveland
Plaiadsaler-"the demand for Douglas
to speak is so great" &c. Yes, since
the Republicans have seen the fruits of
his labors in Maine, Vermont, Penn
sylvania and Indiana, they arc anxious
that he shall tramp through Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota
and Missouri. An those States but the
latter are sure for Lincoln, yet our
friends in the West are jealous of the
gigantic strides made by their Eastern
brethren at the late elections, aud fear
that they may be left clear in tho rear
Of the Republican army in November
unless Douglas shall fly to their aid
With Douglass speeches aud fusion, We
are of the thinking that the West would
make a unanimous thing of it in favor
of Lii coln.- columbus Jour.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01
The Electoral Votes Of the States.
The several States are entitled to
eleetoral votes i'm 1860 as follows.

A clear majority is I53. We be-
lieve every one Of those printed in the
first column will 90 for Lincoln and
Hamlin, giving him 179 votes, or %
moro than a majority. We do not de-
sPair Of either Delaware or California.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

duty of the President to take care that
the laws of the United States shall bo
faithfully executed upon every citizen
Of every State, and as long as we have
a faithful President they will be execu-
ted, if the Courts, the Marshals. the AR
my and the Navy remain faithful to
their respective trusts. The pretended
reserved rights Of notification and se-
cessiou, therefore, are IN effect nothing
more or less than an outspoken right
ofrebelliou, when wrong aud oppression
become intolerable"
Mr. Kendall asks
"Do you conceive that the mere cleo
ton Of a President Of obnoxious opin-
ions, or even hostile designs against tho
Institutions Of the South-checked as
he must necessarily be by Senate and
judiciary, if not House of Represen-
tqtives-UiHout one ovsrt act can JUS
tify any portion of the South, even to
their own conscieRces, in one act Of re-
bollionY
Mr.. Kendall says:
at is notable feature in the attitude
Of the South, that the cry of disunion
comes not from those who suffer most
from Northern outrage, but from those
who. suffer least It comes from South
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi,
whose slave property is rendered com
parativoly secure by the Intervention
Of other slavoholdiDg States between
them and the Free States, and not from
| Delaware, and Maryland. and Eirginiu,
and Kentucky, and Tennessee, and Mis-
|sour. Why are not the States which
suffer most by the loss of slaves the
loudest in their cry for disIuion? It
! is because their position enables them
to see more distinctly than you do at a
distance, the fatal and instant effects of
such q step. No, sir! Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia do not intend to be-
come the theatre Of desolating wars be-
tween the North and the South;-Ken-
lucky. Tennessee aud Missouri do not
Intend that their peaceful channels Of
commerce shall become rivers of blood,
to crafty the ambition Of South Carroll
ma and Alabama, who, at a remote dis
tance from present danger, cry out,
| diSUigui"
Amos, therefore, counsols resistance
Of all disunion doctrines and parties
within the Union, with the toast of Gen
Jackson for a motto: "Thc Federal
Uoion--it must be preserved" let who
will be elected President.
The above is an abstract of Mr.. Ken
dall's letter. 4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

They are trying to get up fusion Of
the Douglas, Bell and Breckenridge
parties in Iowa, giving two electors to
the first, and one to each Of the other
"olements" The project still hangs
FIRE. One Of the Democratic leaders
predicts that, ifthe fusion is put in op-
Grafton, Iowa ~ give LINCOLN a ma
jority Of 1000
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01
poctrr
From "All the Year Round 4"
BOOK WORLD.

IFrom "Au the Year Round"
BOOK WORLD.
Whom the dim presence Of the awful night
Clasps I'm it5 lewelcd arms the Hlumboring earth,
Alone I sic beside the luwly light,
That like dream dickorg upon my hearth,
With some i0y-toCmIuE volume in my hand
A peOpod planet, OpulUHt and grand,
It may be Shakespeare, with his endless train
or sceptrod thoughts, glorious progeny,
Borne on the whirlwiud of his mighty straini
Through yision-lands forever far and FREQ,
His great mind boaming through those phantom crowds
Like evening sun from out wealth Of clouds.
It may be Milton, on his sorapb wings,
Soaring Co heights Of grRndcury yet uutr1d;
Nov deep whore horrid shapes of darkness cling,
Now lost in splpnd0r at tho feet Of Godi
Girt with The tsrr0rof aveuging skos,
Orwrapt iu dreams Of infant Paradise
tmay be sponser, with his mystic sbados,
Whore forms Of beauty wondrOus tales rohoarse,
With breezy vist1s, and with cool arcadCl
Opening forever Zoo his antique verse.
lt may DO Chauccr with his drink divine,
His Iabarl old, and Pilgrims tweuty-ninU.
Porehauco Illngar with the mighty Three,
or glorious Greece, that morning land Of song,
Who barred tho fearful frOnt Of Tragedy,
Aud scared to fame on pinions broad and strongi
gr watch beneath the Trojan romports proud
The dim host gathering like % thuudor-cOud
No rust Of time can sulIy Qulxotcs mail,
In wonted rest his lance securely lie8
Sull Is the faithful Sanchu stout and hale,
Forever wide his wonder-strcken eyo8;
And ROsnautc bare and spectral steod
Sull throws gluut shadows 0'or their every deed.
SIN can I robe mo in the old delights
OF Caliph splendid, and of GQuii grim,
The star-wealth Of Arabia'B thousand nlghtd,
Shining till every other light grows dim,
Wandering away n broad yUluptu0us lands,
BY streams of silver, and through golden sands
still hear the storms Of CamOens burst and swell,
His seas of vengeance raging wild and wide
Or wandering by the gIimmerinRhrcs Of he'll,
With dreaming Dante and his sprit-guido;
Loiieri In petwrCh green meUdiOus grove,
Or hang with TUs5O or his hopeless love,
What then tome IS all your sparkling dance,
Wiue-purplUd banquet, or Vain Fashions blaze,
Thus roaming through The realm Of rich Romance,
Old BOOk-word and its wealth Ofroyal days.
Forever with those brave and brilliant ones
That ON Times channel like a stream of sunsI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

Something for Bell Men to Consider.
The New York Tribune says: Glen
ry Winter Davis at Baltimore, aud John
NJ. Bolts at Richmond, have recently
made speeches to their National Union
compatriots, against fusion with the
double-hcaded Democracy. They arc
for Bell and Everett, but they are not
for Douglas nor for Breckenridge. On
the contrary, they regard the Democrat
ic politicians, in and out Of Congress, as
the chief authors and inspirers Of Slave
ry agitation and Of every thing else
which they as conservatives and Union
lists hold in adherence. Much as they
would doprecate the success of Lincoln
and the Republicans, they regard this
as a lesser evil than the perpetuation of
Democratic misrule and its inevitable
consequences, Fnlibustcrism, aimed at
/ Mexico and Central America-incessan
intrigues for the enforced acquisition of
Cuba or makc-believes thereof-all
r IL Nj - IL
,"a - - ~
-oo'' .,I a"N .,;....;.. ,
40''' "
"Thc true conservatives OF the South
shrink from tratcrnizing either with the
head repudlator OF the Missouri Com
pact, or with the allies OF Aancey heitt
and other mad-caps of the cotton re-
gion. They choose to fight under th,ir
own flag, and take the chances of legit-
innate aud honorable success rather than
submerge themselves IN a fusion, which
implies not only tiliation with their
lifelong antagonists, buton agnratIon OF
every thing distinctive IN theirprinciples,
their organization and their destiny
Tho Tribune tben ooes ON 10 show
a.. nm ic oIooto5 90 an r,r.t bo b.
0"'' ''''' - Wv. ~ ~ IT. y
the House Fa'O'es IN Ihe mouse are
D arranged as follows, as determined by
their present State delegations 15 states
, Cor Lincoln II for Breckepridge. for
- lrrfu,i.o,5 ,r;..,,,r; Z = IT.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

There have been slight falls Of snow
in New York aud Pennsylvania, and in
some Of the mere Northern States.
The Pony Express brings San Fran
cisco dates to the 9th. The rainy seas
on had already setin. No news Of i'm
portanoo.
There have been five deaths from
yellow fever in Mobile in tho last fort
night.
A large Railroad convention was held
at Topeka, Kansas, last week Resolu-
tions we're passed to petition Congress
for land grants to build Eve lines Of
railroad in the Territory.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Attorney Generd
Murray, RopubcnnJ 2l5,2I7
Stanblugh, DcmoCrat) l69,909
IIutchcson, lunionD $3.50
Murrays RcpuJlicanl plurality 2F27s.
Member Board Of T1ib'n H0rks.
Sargent ORcpublican,J 2l5,2H
Bnckus, lDcmOgrat) l5D,llt
Dohcrty, (Uuion) S,laO
sargonts (RepublioanO plurality, 24,siO.
Judge Of Supreme Court.
Brlnkerhoh, Glepubcau) 2l2,s5i
Smith, Democrat aud Fusion) l09,SJi
Brlnkerhons (Ropublicon) majority, 13,OO4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01
am determined no to be UndersOld!
So bring on your Cash and your Produce, and viii
guarantee you
Good Goods and Cheap BargainsI

am prepared to tako any quantity Of COUNTRY
PRODUCE at fair prices in exchange for my Goods.
"Don't Forget the Place '-''Tho Cheap Cash Corner
(Fomorly Fallis's Com6r,) GEORGE MARCH
EeD2O
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-01

TIE DEFAULTING New York PosT-
MAsTER.-The New York correspond
eut Of the Charleston Mercury says that
"our late Postmaster, Isaac v Fowler,
is still in Havana. He has justrecover
ed from a severe attack of the yellow
fever. On the 18th of October Mr..
Fowler will leave Cuba for Mexico
Through the kindness of some of his
many friends, he will 90 where a very
lucrative situation will be given to him.
He is to have the general superintend-
euce of a gold mine, which is being sue.
cossfully worked. It's owned by some
of our millionaries, and it is confident
ly stated that, with ordinary luck, mon
ey enough can be made by Fowler to
enable him to return home very soon
and save his bondsmen in a very short
time"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


The Board held a regular meeting yesterday after
noon, the President in the chair.
A communication received from the Mayor,
transmitting proposition Of Messrs Seaver & Stark
weaihe 10 exhibit balloon ascension in the presence
of the Japanese ambassadors during their stay in this
city.
Mr.. STARR offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolred That the Street Commissioner be and s hereby
directed report the Board why and by whose decu p
the telegraph lines have been removed from the various ~
Nj F,nIrY submitted a resolution ordering the
erection of 100 additional free drinking hydrants IN tne
public streets of this city, the work TO he done uhuer the
Of the Croton Aqueduct Department Wtnout con-
tracing therefor. Laid over
An enormous number of petty resolutions, allowing
innumeyabe shopkeepcrs TO erect or retain awning
posts signs and stalls in front OF their stores, were
read and invariably adopted without dissent These
all have received their inception from the action Of the
poce who the past fortnight, have been ordering
he removal of mpediments of the sort. In this mat
Ter. he police and the Common Council appear to be
NJ varauee
Mr. STARR submitted preamble and resolution.
The effect of the former was, that nasmuch doubt
had been expressed of the legality of the confirmation
Of the Mayors removal of Mr. Stout from, and nomi-
nation of Mr.. Plat to, the Office of Chamberlain,
therefore the following resolution adopted.
Rered That therefore, IN order 70 remove all doubt
rpec.ins the validity said appointment
sonsen, to the removal Of the said Andrew Stout from the
Office Of Chamberlain By the Mayor and to the
appointment Of Nathan c. Platt 10 the said office.
Mr. OWENS moved to lay the resolution on the table.
Lost by a vote Of 5 20 IL.
Mr.. STARR moved the previous question. Decided
IN thr affirmative by vote of 10 to D.
The resolution was then adopted as follows:
eel. Barrsgh Cornell, Seagrst Farley and Genet-Il.
NAls-Messrs. Smith, Brady, Peck Boole, and OVENS.
80 Mr. Platt II twice confirmed, and assurance is
made doubly sure"
Here the Board adjourned till Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF DESTITUTE
CHILDREN OF SEAMEN

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Society for the
Relief of Destitute Children of Seamen was held at the
Home near the Sailors Snug Harbor, on Staten
Island, on yesterday, Capt. CHAs. IL. MARSHALL IN
the chair.
The Rev. Mr.. EGGLEsToS Tread the annual report,
which forth that during the year AZ children had
been admitted to the Home; q had been removed by
their friends and girls had been sent TO good stu
atoms There were in the Home 1873 children from 81
a. II wears of age. No deaths had occurred during the
wear and there had been but little sickness. The in
come for the year amounted 10 81 900, while the
expenditures had reached about So 400. Owing 10 this
state of the resources the Board Of Managers call upon
The benevolent public 70 aid the institution.
The following ladies duly elected officers OF the
Society forithe ensuing year:
Mrs W. A. Tomnson First Directressi Mrs ]. lie Roy
w d. Cuthbe0n, Treasurer; Mrs Bennet Recording Sec
rotary; Miss A. NJ Griswold Corresponding Secretary.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Mr.. EGGLEs
TON, the Rev. DR.. HoGE, and WIN. L. Donor, esq.
The children were exercised and examined IN the
various departments in which they usually receive in
structon. They gave general satisfaction IN their
recstions. and particularly in their singing. They
all looked bright and happy, and appeared exceedingly
anxious TO make themselves worthy the attention OF
their visitors. There was very good attendance OF
friends.
The ladies engaged in this enterprise desire that
their work be recognized and encouraged in some tan
gible shape, 80 that the Home may not suffer from
debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
No. remsining May DC, 1850.
THE ORTHODOX oUAKERS.

The Yearly Meeting OF that branch OF the Friends
denomination kown as Orthodox, is now going on in
the Twenteth-street Meeting House, newly erected
near Third avenue. In the upper room OF this ceanly
and becoming edifce the Elders and Mnisershed their
Select Meeting, yesterday morning, preparatory to
the business exercises Of the session. Many of those
occupying the high places, both male and female, felt
moved to exhoration and several fervent prayers and
discourses were uttered. The first speaker was Mrs.
Quincy, widow of the wel-known phianthropist,
5oseph John Quincy.
In the afternoon, the yearly business was COM
menced and all of the world people were vigorously
excluded from the meeting. The Elder, who per-
formed this duty tempered its seeming harshness with
cordial invitation to the excluded to attend the public
meetings held on the 4" First Day of the Week"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

This Board at its meeting yesterday reaflrmed the
Ward, whom they dismissed from the Department two
weeks ago. Sullivan asked for a new trial. which
granted, and the Commissioners on reconsidering
the testimony, reason for reversing the de-
eison.
Samuel McCracken of the Fourth Ward, was dis
missed from the force for intOxicstiOn.
The Police Justices sent in communication, setting
forth that they had established the following rules
Psrs That prisoner when intoxicated shouldbe brought
10 Court for trial
Second That Court hours should be between O'Clock ms
and O'Clock ?. ,
Tird That any officer bringing drunken prisoner to the
court immediately him from the presence Of the
justices
The Chief Clerk was directed to communicate with
the Police Captains and ascertain how much extra
room thew needed for the accommodation of drunken
prisoners hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
THE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING

The public meetings for worship were attended on
Wedne sday morning by large numbers Of Friends and
others. Al the one at Hester street, JONI HUHr and
SAMUEL JAEEEY, delivered powerful communications
The business meeting resumed its sittngs in the after
noon. The first matter taken up was the report
of the Committee on Indian Concerns. From this
most interesting document it appeared that the Catta-
raugus tribe inhabiting reservation N the oouh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
DISAPPEARANCE OF A BOY.
To The Editor Of The N y. Tribune.

To The Editor Of The Y. y. Tribune.
SIR: The singular disappearance Of a mulattO boy,
eight wears old placed in about six years
Els mothers deahby his father who went South and
died there apprehension for bis fate The boy has lived
with me since and treated him did my child Yeer-
day he eand snd has not since returned II
supposed h. kidnapped and his to the South
By noticing the above you would confer favor on
Sir your obedient servant.
CHARLES BURNEY, No. ST. Greenwich street.
Mdv 81 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
THE STEAMER CITY OF NORFOLK.

To The Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.
SIR In your issue of to-day there is paragraph
containing unounded accusation relative to the steamer City
Of Norfolk which is calculated do serious injury Tho
voyage upon which am preparing to send that steamer In
every respect legal and the statement that Il has any
nection with the save-trsde Is untrue.
Yours, respectfully,
ALBERT HORN, No. IS Beaver street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

10 Bellevue Hospital without order from The Superintendent
Outdoor Poor Various other msefs OF MINOR Importance
In order TO afford proper accommodations and facli
tiesfor the transaction OF the duties devovng upon
the Commissioner they have leased the premises No.
Bond street. for the term of five years from to-day at
rent of $3.50 per annum for three years and $500
per anuum for two years. These premises will be
properly arranged lot the use OF the commission ana
in the meantime, and until further orders, of which
due notice will be given, applications for outdoor
relief admission to the Institutions and all business
arperaining TO the Department of Outdoor Poor,
viii be conducted at the present locaon-the Rotunda,
Park.
The report was adopted.
A Chnaiman, afflicted with leprosy, was ordered by
Mr.. Draper to be sent to the Island, and place con-
structed for his case remote from every one else.
The weekly abatement is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Z HHNLLN Do NV T.
May 81, 1860.

On Wednesday night the barn of Henry Bradhnrst,
standing on the Kings Bridge road, between One
dred-and-forty sixth and HUNDREDS and-forty-
seventh Streets totally destroyed by hre. IL 10
suppo sed to have been the work of an incendiary.
The building was partly insured in the Bowery nsur-
ance Con pany. Loss about 81 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
CITY ITEMS.

RowIse MATCH FOR $20o.-A rowing match for
500 side will come of some time this month be-
tween Mr. Hancon Of Newburgh, and Mr.. Doyle the
champion oarsman of Boston. The match will take
place in Newburgh Bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

would most certainly have withdrawn, although no
would have thus missed deeply interesting expe'
riepCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

for the ensuing year, the first Of June being the
mencement Of this municipal year. The total amount
received for licenses thus far, is $500 During this
month and next, the proprietors Of omnibuses, and
hack and cart-owners, take out their licenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Advertisement.
To THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.

woyEs celebrated SoHIEDAx AROMATIC ScHsAPPs should
be in TIE hands of every traveller No family should Leave tns
city or be without supply during the weather IL nu
hy corcts the Ill effects Of change of weather and bov-
ersge Il Is the pures liquor msde in the world - A.
Put up in pint and quart bottles Sold oy Oil D'uss "
and Fruit Stores
also. WOLVES Pre- CossAc''
"BRAYDY BorTLEs'
"MspEIRA, SHERRY. AND
PORT WINE"
"FoK MEDICAL ST..
Families who Wine. should give the d = S
-, bs ~ in poers certi6cate OF it, purity For sale by az
,baiss Fruit stoles Grocsrs, and a, the Depot no
beayeT-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

RoBBISG PAwSBRoKER-Several days since, De-
tectives Bennett and Macdougal arrested young
German by the name of Fritz Stone charged with
having robbed bis employer Jacob Peeor, apagn-
broker at No. 1914 Grand street. Of several hundred
dollars worth of goods. Stone has been in the habit
of carrying off valuable Grape shawls, laces eTery
etc., which had been pledged to his employer, and
either selling them pledeng them at other pawn
shops Since the arrest Of Stone, the above officers
have been endeavoring to the stolen property
and in so doing, have visited numerous pawn-shops
finding in them nearly all the missing goods, $3.50
worth of which have been identified. The prisoner
was Yesterday morning taken before Justice Connolly
and held for examination The prisoner admits his
guilt and gave such information led to the recovery
of the goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

ExcuRsIos.-On Monday morning Company A,
18th Regiment numbering sixty men, under command
Of Cspt ErDst Simon will leave for Philadelphia, in
the o'clock train, accompanied by Rubel's full band
of tw enty pieces, beside Drum-Maor c. Berchet and
the drum corps of the 5th Regiment. They will be
received in Philadelphia by the First Battalion OF
Rifles First Brigade, under command of Major John
f. Ballier who will take charge Of the NEWCOMERS
as their particular guests during their stay in that city