davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
THE LATEST.

The following kilograms have been received By Mr.
ReEter:
ton made In todsl sitting Of the Chamber Of Dspu
lies affirmed that the voting Of Nice will be effected
apder French pressure He censUr5d the action OF the
Provincial Government Of Nice attacking the hbery
of the vote and concluded by proposing the adjourn
eut Of The vote in that province. After the reec;On
Df several orders Of the day implying dssoprobauon
of tie conduct OF the vernment, the folio 6lng or
.ier of the Gay was adopted BY great majority:
Tie Chamber hoping that The G.veTnment Will main
tain the constitutional guarantees end ehe2elously
"provde for the liberty OF voting 10 Savoy, passeg to
90 the order Of the day.
R0NE, Thuuday.--The Duke Of Roshefoucauld has
given j. rfed eauDons % the Pope.
Madrid, Thuisday.-The con Of Gen. OrteRa has
presented petition 70 tins QGsen, requesting her
Majesty 10 spare the life Of his father. search has
been mace for fugtives liz the northwest PROVINCES
QCEENsTOwE, Friday The steamer City OF Man.
chester hss arrived. She left New-York on the 3ist
ut. The news has been anticipated.
TURIS, Friday.--lt is officially s@stled thai King
Victor Emanuel, during his tour 10 Central ltay will
tepa'r from Florence TO Bologna, and will visit the
Legation.
yesterday in c0nue1horaon of the anniversary Of the
feturn of the Pope in 1870 In the morning the Pope
accompanied by crowd OF persons, went % the
Church Of St. Agnes, beyond the walls OF nome,
where His Holiness celebrated macs, and gave the
eomuunion 70 500 persons. On the return OF hls
HObess 20 the Vatican he received With applause
In the evening the city was illuminated.
$ COE6TASTISOPIE, ApliI 81 Alo ~"
the advice of the Captain Pasha, has recalled Omsr
Pssba from exile, and intends 20 appoint him to the
command Of the army IN ROumeha, win vie" 70 tue
eyents bic nav take place the SavOnan provinces
Numerous protests Lave arrived from the inhabitants Of
Bulgaria ard from the Greek clergy. The lsepresen-
tatve Assembly Of the ROuman provinces s about 70
discuss propositions relating 70 projected railways 70
the Commercial Bsuk and 20 loans landed property
The proposals referring TO the two latter questions
have been fsvOYsbly received by the people. ~ Ia
certain that the Ulemsbs have sg1ed Peuaons IN i4'or
Of Morocco. -
BAKsEILIEs, Fridsy.-The M6an6re has arrived,
having touched at Messins Sbs brings news wnich
confirms the Iumored popular movement at that place.
An insurfecton Of a serious character broke out on
the evening preceding that Of the MeAn1res ari1yS
French postal agent and three sailors who accom-
ranied him were exposed 70 tTe Of musketry while
IetuTDipg TO the steamer from the consulate. One OF
the sailors was wounded. The psrties were
fortunately able 70 regain the steamer by swimming
During the night from the 9Th 20 the 9Th Inc fire OF
guns and muEkets was ineessantiy heard.
COMMERCIAL.
BSing Brothels report American Securities neg
lectod.
CoTToS-Pdces vsry irregular.
BREADsTuFFs firm and advancing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
CoTTOS-Pnces yeIy irregular.
BREADsTuFFs firm and advancing.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO
QUEENSTOWN.

IIyERFooL, Sunday sferboOn.-The steamships ara
and Canada both arrived this port 70 Gay. Rnmors
cucnt that the Say aud Heenan fight took place
yesterday, but nothing authentic. Matters kepi very
quiet. Believed event viii come or tomorrow. Ar
Hamburg. From New 0flesns-Peser Hanson 81 Va
Jencia COroDella Tor CorBelia al Qaeenstown. From
Sayanpsh--Sarab Ann al Queenstown
MARszILLKs, I4ib.-Ihe packet from Naplee briggs
~ official report affirming hatl tran Juiy prevails at
Palermo. This report Gays nothing OF Msssinl. The
next packet will lot reach Marseilles until Monday
evening.
CossTAsrIEopIE. April I4--ReligiouS Disturbances
broke out here on Faster Sunday aud continued the
Greek Good Friday, when the Greeks we're insnitet.
EGGS we're thrown from the windows. Catholic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
TURKEY.

The Duke Of Brabsut had arrived at Constautinople
and according TO Dutch journal his visit lie connected
with negotiations for The purchase of the Island Of
Gambia Tor the suu of 80, 600 COO francs
The S0ltsn had recalled Omar PashA from exile and
would appoint him to the command Of the army in
ROulneEa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
SPAIN.

Perfect tranquility prevailed in Spain. The report
tAat Count M0ntemoln and his brother had been cap
tued lacked confirmation but great efforts being
mace 70 secure their arrest.
The son Of Gen. 0iega had presented petition to
the Queen, praying that she will spare the life Of his
father,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
RUSSIA.

The Metropolitan had carried in the russo Greek
Synod vote for the translation of the New Testament
into the sornmon language of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

Let the delegates to the Chicago Convention careful
y peruse this letter, and if Edward BAseJ Is not
be man for the occasion. If the Convention see MT In
their wisdom nominate hin, it will nervethe patriots
arm 10 new and bclder deeds OF daring in the great
cause Of human liberty. ORLEANS.
ai6i0s, N. Y, April II, LEGO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
sunset Cox inla Bad Boz.

The Covode Committee is doiugo great
business in opening the Democratic
whitcd scpulchers The latest exposure
Of political rottenness they have brought
to light is that of the Hon. S. S. Cox,
Of the Columbus district 1t will be
recollccted that Mr. Cox in the earlier
stages Of the Lccom tton iniquity was
wonderfully word-va'orous against the
monstrous fraud the President was de-
terminod 20 force upon Congress aud
Kansas, and that hcsudjenly chopped
round and voted for tho English Bill
The reasons for tba sudden conversion
we're suspected at the time, which was
followed by certain remarkable changes
in the Columbus Post Office. Mr. viii
son, democratic son-iu-luw of Gov. Me
dairy, has been before the Coyode Com
mittae, and under oath put Sam Cox in
bad box. He disclosed that few days
before the passage of the English Bill
he carried a message from the late Post
Master General Brown to Mr.. Cox, to
the effect that if Cox would support that
measure it would place him in high po-
stion Of favor with the Administration
The answer Of Mr. Cox, asking time to
consider, was borne back to Postmaster
General Brown Cox considered, in
stead Of booting the corrupting omissa.
ry from his presence Cox had his price
and after due consideration took it and
voted for the bill he had just turned his
indignant nose up at Mr.. Miller, the
| friend Of Cox, who had been removed
/ from the Post Office at Columbus, was
restored in consideration Of that vote
subsequently the Administration did
/ Cox the further favor to exert all its in.
duence to promote his recollection tC
/ Congress, and the effort was successful
So swears, in substance, COL Wilson
. formerly Chief Clerk in the Columbu.
Post Office, and also confidential Agen
of the Administration to Mobile TO aiJ
in arrcsting Walkers fIibustoring cxpe
dition. If Mr.. Cox cannot get cut of
the bad box by convictiug Col Wilson
of perjury, he ought to be consigned t.
the democratic political mummy cham
Der at once. lie smells bad abov
ground.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

part Of the education of students at the
Universities In the olden time it was
necessary to the obtaining degree that
the graduate should give evidence of
his capacity as a teacher; and in the
very titles of his degree, as magistor,
and the doctor, be was designated q
teacher A man never knows anything,
Sir William used to say, until he has
taught it in some way or other-it may
be orally, it may be by writing a book
1t is grand truth and points a fine
moral. knowledge is knowledge, say
the philosophers; it is precious for its
own sake; it is an end to itself. But
nature says the opposite. knowledge
is not knowledge until we use it; it is
not ours until we have brought it under
the command of the great social faculty,
speech; VIC exist for society and knowl.
edge is null until we give it expression
and in so doing make it over to the 50.
cial instinct Blackwood.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

WHAT is A YOUNG LADY?-It is a
nice point to decide exactly when a
"girl becomes a young lady" In a
late lawsuit in Pennsylvania, the cause
turned upon the point whether the de-
fendants daughter was a child, entitled
to be boarded at halfprioe, or full
grown specimen Of the feminine article,
competent to have the "questiOn pop
ped at her, and to faint away at an uf-
frmative response. 1t is now settled
that "young lady" is any delicate in
dividual of the feminine gender who
will not touch onions stewed in butter,
or eat nice boiled cabbage. This great
principle, which must forever settle the
question, was promulgated by know
ing witness on the trial referred to.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

NEW JERSEY CONSERVATIVES FOR
LINcoLN.-The Baltimore Patriot says:
A large number Of the conservative
Democratic and Opposition manufactur-
eYs of Newark, New Jersey whose trade
with the South amounts to not less than
fifteen millions a year, disgusted with
the corruption Of Democratic rule, have
recently taken pains to ascertain Mr..
Lincoln's views Of public policy, by di-
rect personal communication with him
through one of their number, aud they
arc so we'll satisfied Of his conservatism
and uprightness that they have deter
mined to support him for President.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

ANOTHER NOBLE BEoUEsT. -- John
Rose, Of New York, died a few months
since, and left by his will 100000 to
purchase farm upon which to place
such destitute children in New York as
might be placed under the guardianship
Of the "Rose Benevolent Association.
One of the conditions was that a like
sum should be raised by others. At a
meeting recently held at New York, the
trustees of the Peoples College at Ha-
vana, reported that Charles Cook, of
that place, was ready to contribute the
additional 100000, provided the farm
and institution should be located at
that place.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
A Candtd Confession.

The New York Herald, which has had
as good an insight into modern Demoo-
racy as almost any body, says Of the dis
solution Of the party:
"Wcll, what of all this? Here is an
explosion of the predominant party in
the general government for the last
thirty-two years. 1t came in upon the
glory Of the battle of New Orleans, it
goes out, goes down, and goes to pieces,
upon the miserable abstraction of squat
ter sovereignty. The event makes a
new epoch, a new departure, a new or
der of things, in our political affairs
For good or evil, it is the most momon-
tous event in our political history since
the first election Of Jefferson, What
is to follow? The triumph of the re-
publicans-the election of Lincoln, a
republican Congress, a republican ad-
ministration and what then? The
Imagination vainly endeavors to COM
pass tho comprehensive changes thus
foreshadowed in our political system,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

Bay A stranger called in at the store
of a leading Democrat, who, it is said,
was the only Douglas man in this place
during the pendonoy Of the Looompton
bill. As usual, the merchant broachod
the subject Of politics, when the stran-
ger remarked: douglas has done more
real good for the country than any other
man since the days Of Washington. -
"Thats true, my honest friend" said
the Douglas man, as be grasped him
warmly by the hand. "But wait a mo-
ment," said the stranger; "let me cx-
plain my meaning. Douglas has sue
ceeded in breaking up aud destroying
the Democratic party and that is a great
blessing for our country" The Doug
las man let go the hand of the stran-
ger as quick as though he had received
a shock from a galyanio battory.-[Cler-
mont Courier.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
Col. Baker. Of Oregon.
The Chicago Press and Tribune say

The Chicago Press and Tribune says.
Col. E. D. Baker, who has played so
important a part in the redemption of
Oregon, was the Representative in Com
gross of the Springfield, Illinois, Dis
trict, in 1916, and of the Galena District,
to which he removed after the conclusion
of the Mexican war, in which he had
command of a regiment of Illinois vol
unteers. He is unquestionably one of
the ablest men on the Pacific coast, and
in the Senate Of the United States he
will take rank with theme distinguish
ed statesmen and orators of that body.
As q public speaker, he is unsurpassed.
a voice of rare fexibiIity and power, an
animated and impassioned manner. a
memory that is to an extraordinary de-
gree tenacious of facts and illustrations,
and an Imagination Of great brilliancy,-
these added to a fine person and unim-
poachable earnestness of belief, make a
man Of mark. A constitutional dislike
Of hard labor, and a disposition to trust
to inspiration rather than the fruits of
reading and reflection, have often caus
ed him to fail where he had the ability
to succeed, to lag behind in squad.
which he had the ability to command
But in the Senate he will make his mark
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
4oljtjral
Popular Sovereignty" with q Yer
cance"-Read! Read!


Fopular ooVe5Irol%hty,, WIN ven
sooHoo -L1eau' Noo"'
If the following record does not bring
bushes To tbe face of overv DouoIos
D,,,.,u.. a. Iii. I'll
WV '','' "'"7
we quote from speech, moue I'D OOh-
gress, and want the extract read, before
the author is known. Read the follow
inc.
?, ,.,.;... ..-,..,.- 49,.
.: ' T3 ou' Tl',9 w" W g0u'ioo' ,'1 y "oo
w" M "'o,,'V % g J." ,l1 nc. c M ,I. ?'Cpos
M o M, M -,o", '''.7I'
w. 3. ,L 49, .,r 49,. .oa u, -, l.,.,
10 .f'y - oDIy' go 20 y'o' .,'....
.-;,I, i.;I,l.. 80, ~
Tra;t.J g., ~ '"J Wv - W wv
t,' - '..' " ~ .,., ',,.' '.yoy",."'
,,' =, - Di,,'y y W .,.."., o. 'J1y 70 g." ,J"
.....J. .,.' ~ .I 80, ~. ,''' ~ a.. o'r'.
o-r;t,r" -. -: ~ " g,, 'y,'.a5,,.,,.J' ", a
49, " l,"''y ','',' 1,''S'y' '"' yO"o'-
,ID,,1 ~ t'1'' ''0 ''5"' " P'0"'O'O slavery
I'M ~" -,.-.-.- 20 q,
matters not where the power of Iaris.
lating for the Territory rcsides-whetb-
or exclusively in Congress. or Jointly
in Congress and the inhabitants. or ex-
clusively in the inhabitants of the Ter
ritory; the power is precisely the same
no greater in the hands Of one than
the other. In no eUeut can the shareholder
|of the South be ercluaed from, setiliag IN
such TERRITORY Nth his property Of orc,y
DESCRIPTION.
r;bt pt 70 SupPJSg ptEI;I 5"o' TonErgss nave .no
mcnt only. and that tben all further
governmental control ceases: can the
Territorial Legislature pass an act pro
nlDl,LoE , slavery @ Harely "a ~. g2L For the .
y TcrritorioI Govornno9t ~ oyist IN
Congress, you admit necessarily the sVJ.
ordination Of the people Of the 7errit2,y
c--theIr dependence on this Government
oi loi al i., u, S.ul' law 10 give inc" Po''''.
/ lis idle. however 10 discrss fbi.
question in this form. For if Congress.
possess the power to organize temporary
governments IT, must then possess the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
portru
lFor tho News
WHAT 7 LOVE.

love tho Spring, the charming Spring,
Dsckod ont with early flowers,
I love to hear the songstors sing
Amid tho lcafy bowers
love to wall, at tho dawn Of day,
And hear the song5ters sing,
As worbIing forth their merry notes.
Thoy make the forest ring.
love to hear them sing tho praise
or Him who dwells obovoi
Faln would join thom IN thoir lays
or happiness and love.
But all my efforts would be vain
To join their happy lay
Or warbIo forth one single strain
In such sweet notos as they.
loyo each tiny little flower
That docks the vcrdant sod
They point me to tho sovereign power
OF an all-seelng God.
Iloyo the lofty trees that roar
Their tops toward the skyi
They'also speak in silent tones
or Him who rcigns on high.
But most Of all love to 500,
Among tho works Of God,
An humble Christian, walkingin
The path that Jesus tr0i SALLIE
April, 1850.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

A man in Iowa was bitten by q very
venomous snake called a mausauger.-
Happening to have a flask of whisky at
hand, and bethinking himself of the
fame which attaches to that fluid as an
antidote in such cases, he allowed a
pint to tricklo down his throat by way
Of experiment. 1t was a perfect sue
cess; one poison uullifed the other
Had he drank the whisky before being
bitten, however, nothing could have
saved the snake.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

FITZPATRICK DECLINES A GREAT
Loss TO THE DOUGLAS TICKET--Scn-
ator Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, the origi-
nal nominee of the Douglas party for
Vice President, has declined that hon
or, and Mr.. Herschcl V. johnson, Of
Georgia, takes his place This is loss
both ways to Douglas. First, there is
something Of the "swect Irish brogue'
in the name of Fitzpatrick. He would
have done very well for linoal descend
ant of St. Patrick, at least till after the
election A Dublin paper has shown
tlot Garibaldi is a descendant of an
Irishman named Garry Baldwin How
easy, then, to prove Fitzpatrick a chip
of the patron Saint Of the old sod
But Fitzpatrick has refused this use of
his name, and this gives Mr., Yancey
another victory over Douglas. Tn the
next place, if we mistake not, Herschel
Y. johnson was red hot secessionist
in 1851, and this puts a stop to the
Douglas cry of "disuuiouists' against
the other wing Of the party How often
it is that when luck turns against a man
everything turns against him. In such
a case sit never rains but it pours. -
IN. Y. Herald
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
DanioI 5. DioLins0n wr0to, under

Daniel S. Dickinson wrote, under
date Of July 9th, to the Breckenridge
ratification meeting in Washington;
l shall support the nomination Of
Breckenridge and Lane not only be-
cause I regard them as personally and
politically worthy, but because their
nomination emanates from States which
can give Democratic votes in the electo-
raj college, and because they ore, there
fore, representatives Of Democracy and
it's principles.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19

THE MASONIC FRATERNITY.-The
past few years have been marked with
the rapid growth of Masonry in the
United States. The number of mem
bers within the jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodges Of the several States arc
not reported, but we learn from the sta
tistios of the Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States that there were in 1859 up
wards Of 4,GOO lodges, and counting
the number for each lodge at forty-fve
which is twenty-five less than the gen
eral average for the State of New York,
and thirty-hve less than that Of Penn.
sylvania, we have the number of Ma
sons connected with lodges in the
Union as nearly two hundred and sew
en- thousand, while there are a large
number Of Masons not connected with
any lodge. 1t is safe, therefore, to put
down the number of Masons at the
present time within the United States al
a quarter Of a million.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
Communications.
TTWT %" W|W0-
LETTER FROM UNCLE BBN."
PENN Try june 30, 1860.

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i MEM DO""D""",- sO0u's y"%'
your i"uy O''o' pO"Oou, ~, ''o'" J. '''' a.
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0O"",Ou ST'OU'S' do 'H1y "'o ''''1.,y j.,
P'oV'u '' ."0 uOO! u o'V'y o"o' %"',0
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I'o"' Ut Po'C"o"ce' u IL" OoyS '"''
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are uoSunou 10 make Dig marx III the
|orIu' more by 'nolr own energies tnaH
.uLous" inc superior eAco'!ence OIL VDo
Oomeso o' "nlcn 'ney may oe educated
" "o" you see d Ooy 'naI Is ueterm'n
Gu u uScouu lar up '"e LIN oI science
IN spite OF every obstacle that may D'
P'o''o !" MS way marx 'noC Ooy' HI
10 u'S'I"Vu 10 O' d" ionor TO MS cou"
'y' "uu MS IrIenoS' ana marx MIN 'ur
yuo'l '""O ooy HIS ma" ra'nor OF
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you,"Iu' "l'"u'
nave 10 WISH 10 'uo away Win ou'
Oo.eses' Acauom'os' ana 0emInorlos
"u'ch most OF persons deem an "'"9'
10 our country II lnoro are pooPI'
enough oOIe TO Sonu 'nor chlluron tl
vu'", 10 Su PPO's '"oui' ioC '"e,u s'ouu
o' L nuS' 'O"i'Ss 'naO '"ous" na''
'''eu very Ie"''y "",l century, yo
"0y'L nave / Soo" d s,.L oI, ,I1' mas Do''
u"y OG.'e' l"I,,nou . ~ M 'u0 ",'''%Po'
'on' oln'' u "y' anu -1o'''sr Dy De'"i
sent u Uo''So' " n"' Will IL a'"l
'neu' III n','nS ,noso Iloa'on-O'uo.no'
S''''O"S 10 Dg uO'o u on"''or rIencn 0
'nunP On " 'ano,
"A parmer "''o SPEAKS Oh Nuuco
t'on as II IL was SomoInlnS tno' was ''
DC oO'a'neu no place Ou' aO Some KIM
oI an institution 'ha' lu common par
lance we call a Schoo!'
"hon speak OF S'fI' De'ns educated
ior wives ana moIherS' mean euuc"
,,on III i'S OIOuuoSV So"Se-D'oI"i,y J
ny S.Oo''y, anu IH'''''''u"iiy, / u''
not intend to convey the idea tha
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-19
DoplorabIe Condition Of the Treas
uTW.

AlgH
"Indcpcndont," the weIl-iurormed
Washington Correspondent Of the Phil
adolphia American, says:
Heretofore gross errors and miscaIcu-
lations have been covered up, by the
of rcissuing the Treasury
notes as fast as they were received, or,
In other words, by renewing the debt
without paying a picayuno on account.
That authority stopped yesterday, by
law, and twill before long be plain to
the country that the great operations
Of the Treasury have been carried on
by O process of "shinning' which would
discrcdit "lamc duck in Wall street.
False balances and exaggerated estimates
will not answer henccforth. The poo-
pie will have some opportunity Of dis
covering, just on the eve of Mr.. Blu
chanau's exodus from Office, what is the
real state Of the Treasury next winter.
One of the earliest demands Of Mr.. Cobb,
will be for a loan to cover a present
deficiency which may range between
five and six millions, and before the
close of the session another loan for
nearly S2OOOO,OOO will be necessary to
pay off the floating debta aud postponed
membranes of this Administration.