davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
s5 er nit h tes.


Die : bica9 10 3uaDen9 9aben nj Splton
8orlfellunsen. Dtar er5dblt ii4,5 bab piele
Sploaten uidt 9an5ip piel @5elo mitsebradt
bobeulpuen, wie man slaubte. Slt 8Ofelter
nla6ten bic .3uapeu einise Gag 1tesen bleiben,
ltno bier IN Seem g)orf purben Die Oeulifer erIt
beaablt, nu9eenl bic 8orltel11ng in Der Icabe<
uS qeaeben mar Die Serren' lino iett 9e-
I6eut ipproen uno geben jebt ibre 8prltellunsen
aeeen @ntree, UNI bic 6etIefplten berau85u=
19lQ9en. 1aa ~
) Spabbaft unb dbdpufterild III bas 9lns
erbieten zines Serrn Spel 8elpieip aus 9llbanp,
@erraia, pelder ftcb erbietet, etueit tbm 9e=
bSrioen StlaUen Shaorif NIT s. enau fir
ieoe beliebige Summe 800, fanlpfeu 5u
lallen. Der 9ee9er Imie9t 1929 Biuno, 1T 6
SuB 2 3on bod lnlo 27 Sabre alt. 9Sir
icllteu ltns nidt nuuoern, menn bIeler Ne9er
ipirflid vi9par5 uuf apeiB4 ieinelleberlesenbeit
betpieIe. lg9 f t t
gtnen ei8entb il m liden Pre g.
pro3eBbot bic D6beinsSabn' 3ts." IN @ieS=
baoen III beIteben. Der Qlmtnann in ct.
@parS6aulen perbot ba8 @dyoIdieben, umeil'S
Sino nidt Idlafen tann", mie eS in eini9en Der
pelen 9ltt celehrirenoen SerIe beiBt. Snl
leeten 8erle lte6t: at
50 Drum seb' nad Sbermelel, 96
Oprt lit nod oa8 @hc fret;
Srae'8, rpie er betBt, Der -Stren9e;
Ou lpirIt bDren, per er lei. aTla
Ser Serr Nnltaann, elm Senner beS BerSs
bQueS, bebanptetnun in Ter brittenI3eil mafe
eS pHenbar bei6en: Der Is iel-- nno oanit
lf6nne unnDgG@ Senuub anoerS 9emeint leit,
ais er, Der Serr Gmtmanlb web9olb er cine
lSnjurientlage erbebt Seit ben 1a9enl beS
.ebrli9en SolSQpfel in SbafeSpear6aSie 9drm
uno UNI 9ddt8e bat teS ME an pbri9feitli4eu
Beisrnen sefeblt, tpelde perlelben unDor9reifS
4idea Qlnf6t iparen, tpenn Senlanb Don etnem
Giel Ober S4afStcpf lpra9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27

Der rnendGe Htler nat Sbigeu nebetA betofd H mhR
6uIu an ete erfottnei Nr peHSt, hrr@ mesN sr N nHt
BON ienen G6mersn ber b, fpnbern benbeN aud befd-
biet ienen Rrante ne iebr bst &ednn 81 rae abrenb
in BEN Sduen bte gemptcm nd nnr ers$ IN bas gpfem
eiopraeIt. Rrankbs eiier F9 9ortu bat
Her nett artBeren SeRm9 bereist IT, Bercnanngen obet
@ric1eS~ ntrben aa6 eiaer Dr. s. Eutb 6ufge-
hiubereu gebanhIMg8Ue IN mti9eu GAgsH cbne SmeraeH
abr lcpncenienn fE ben &otenen 8etet. ass9 e0r&n
kr ~ g. g. emcb tn6 tene enhnSune Der snrekra" H. I.
~ ais SShien.s+ btbaneet ptrbeH Dpbnr4 10 Oft Gkara6At
6te traurtAIsen Hcsen berbetfHbnn. ..l l.yl..g.I
Hnae 9ellts rnS ale Ee@t an ieminaIer Gdm&@s 6kea
en @ BET 3eiu reibsa po6Rr s stesH RutHter ah sre<
ilntpiten eriparen. H. =s--
srtsrc 8sba,tbs an 1eenb en au6erer At N Nnes a.
15 Ser @pnicn tire EprHgIte Rrat peber, tnbsm He
Nerti unb onen mpraIiiSen @teR a eMer beauem htex
Daje auberelt NIB fam a- PpabaHit sher s bsr
Retie unberen wub pbA St6rne tn We4n ~ Serxraen.
aencunten perhem Rr Setee &ntHbnns eMsesea R,
uub cine Gni1rantnng Der 2eben6weie notbwenete.
Nu6 ben RranEHetef hes weibIien @eeds kM TX. j. q.
utt fet eisr Sebs abeH ieine beonhere Snit
a(rpcet aub ptrpri@ allen 26ensea etne kteube 0tr.
Dr. & .. SmtbH ioEietspt lr SraMeH tann nsAR an sei
leu Bobe trbolteA Die hssu III aHt unb pures NereAsh
Sabren aussro1seRt re haUpn aebraut Btts o.. eeT-
Tone uslt bon Baltimore enHt npbaeH bWneH aa4 enancE
anaab ber Septome g. s. g. Smitt IN pottoieteH Drea
cpuultren unb ten mad ugenh etnem Tkee heS SAness
aeicbid erbalteH. s,ggg s~asHg -
@ue gnoaeh bItteen rens rttSatt. A Asr OfRe kAb p.
parate 3rnmcr Bur. ur.EaspOFNon Der Battentea. H s1
Ofen BON libr Rprssss bs tbr Gtenbs. Jysl -
-. q r5t....... = "a sDr. g. u. @mtfb.
Sasn.s go. II Sas- -5rrSsri6as. Ssl4msCa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27

no0n, = bod !" fteI 8ts Sob Elm, =
o1U 9aabe raB 9IlIes, mas Ser 0err et.dbIt
bat, lib 10 Derbdlt," 5
q5pr 9taubfe 2" fa9te Smartborn einen
lteebenoen Slif auf Jpn rperfeuo, ,,bm -
9lauten fann man 2tlIe8 s. ater olauben
1T ntatwi1ieu." q" :
sglelletdt 10 etb tb'a audi y lagte Sob
fnlttt llno trpBie,
oSo e oann, n1ein gutter Wann," eut ;
9e8nete Sn1art5Crn, = 0tpiBt Sbr mebr, als
MIR alle, mebr als anlere Gesiernno in 98ass
Dn'9tpn, nebr als nnlere Stants 0ertpaltun>
gen nn0 pplBeien in Der 9ansen Union. -
ltnp wtnn Sbr lolht piAtieen Sotben piFt.
= oann mare e6 ia Cure Sbulptofeit, pos
SIR Die 9tnaei9e mabtet." ny
SD @ ia9te 8Ob, : ulper Iaot @ud oenn,
Dap t0 etpa6 tpstB, tpo5 pe8 Nn3eigens lpertb
mare, IN unp wenn ih muste, =. rpie lollte
elIl arnler Geufel, rpte tb, etpas berreiIen
fDnnen?""' ai Goi .4-]e ~.' !.
ya oOa6 Oenfe fd nuh, meinte sSoluab, -
nt6 mD6te meme 9anD niAt pa binein(tes
de1 - Die SpiBbuben iinp beut III SAGE
ma1tiser uno einPuBreteber, aIS Die ebrlis
eDen 2eute." u
nDas 1T aber bod fdtimm." ll9te 8Tt>
der, Der gang naApeptliA eelporpea mar, -
.upa6 lou benl aus pem Sunpe perpen, tpeun
cle l1lebten Seute 70 Die Sberbanc baben."
p9llAt bod gater !" flel Wlarie jeBt NIT
lbFer tlaten, frOmmen 9timme Elm, --iEpie
9utfn Wtenl6en baben BON ben 8Dlcu niAts
su turden, - WSa9 oa6 gerbreben i'm
Ounteln 1eln 8elen treiben, enptib bereit4t
eS tt6 bod lelbit Sen lnter9an9 unc wenu
GER S0H 0erntcbtet rno serIAmettert i'm
Staabe Iie9t Damn erlt # it opte Eueno ffeoe
reid uno SlGfli6 pl." :"
9err Sntartborn lianp iegt ouf uno ente
ihulpt9te ieinen NIuf6ruA nit ipiAtioen Sc
l1aften Die er am Mpntaee babe. Hup fir
Die er beute 2ltehp nod 8Orbereituneen trefe
fen mliie, = Sob latielte Iein pterp, uno
na9oem er Don Ger S5an,ilie SDtttber in lel<
net Bewpbnten fiGfreunoliAen Dirt 9lbltbteo
9enpmmen bate, rift Wr. Smartbptn i'm
iharfen 1rabe Der Stapt III. Hes
= SD bin. frob, pap er fott III !" 1apte Mr.
So1ab, al8 er lbn aus Den Nu9en Derlpr, : =
nl6 fam ptele boai9slabe 98uAerleeIe niAt
eioen" ..-,.4'. - +55
IL g8ennt Sbr ibn ldpn lnnge 2" fra9te Bob
bafi9. s.9 5alI asslna 5.esa .1at
.a Da9 nil ieb meinen," fagte Mr. Sbatp,
II gltno leitpem t6 ibn femme, ,par er immer
oerlelbe fife S6uft mic jeBt.~ mt .
g Otr. Scluab nobm nun AUDI 2B1dieo, UNI,
wte er laste, gu 5auie naASuiebet, Ob letne
6rau nit tbrer 6rSmmigteit ellpli6 ftrtts 9ee
wprpen uno beim9efpmmen fet uno Die 6as
mile mabte nod einen MISUNDERSTANDING
i'm SulAe bel Dem Die Sinoer wie narrilA
berumlpran9en, unp Warie flu limenp pabin
lpanoeIte, - ibre @epaufrn maren bel &arl
- 100 mpAte er ietn? ioa .sl
a SOb ater fanO naAfnneno I'M 9Ofe uap
ia9te Dor itA bin: SD bria9e Den 8tans
oieler Stimme ntbt aus zen Sbren, unp
pOH fam er'6 niAt lcin. - @letdOiel! =
meg nit allen ptelen Grinneruneen, 80 oere
9iB pie 9ersonsenbeit Bob, u Oh bait jeBt
enoll6 9efuncen, mas Oh 10 lan9e lu6telf --
@ele9enbeit, aIs fbrliGer WenlA leben gu
fDnnen." a .s. ll.i asg, ss8 Din. .1l
al s... fal (S0rtlebung fplet, - 9gian Hl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
s. 8ars's SNeinhal[e.

.g6e.l6 5lp DanDDers H. Sbarp.
Dienel 5reunbu getannten ope enem 9ebrten pub-
tum 5c9e i bermt an, 6a6 m ne 2Seinbauong unp lSei.
Wutbtaf na Obi9em aB peIe9 IL boeuenO per9rbB babe.
ie g2eue ppu ben l9teu bis s ben t6eu 9reiier porauf
Id beCe iebgen tr9en SOno9sScetn NOD gang belonberS
9srpse o. g am eSs am kstsn IT. psna m ecer Gin SISp
bem @IaS 6ae unb @aDne ub Geere oeeben bel Abnabme
bon Dnseno 6lan ober bel Der alpn tOtenre 's SauS
~ SRpfr1e- SIR 2 / & II ft 2 1t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
9r. CEnllnitnlr.

gt9er res fSnteen Gpueeuns aDunhdrste tn 0pnbpn
orIeutrer ees oer eren msbnf9eu @Clesn Der aa-
en etF en 9roBen Gb nes 4ebeHs tn ben SDIpdler BON
Seae' ydrs pbtlanepbd unb Stdben eebrnt bat
9e Der Gnoerbaten 5enngeR rgenbet benen bic Sc.
ot2te eft utebn retb unsdtIte 9etbe Bic an Otrn(au
sn NeryStat unb aneertn Rranfbttteu ttsn Ote o. au
M eet plesen trdn6en ;u br erfbreden bic III oft
pen bet Sr8n 8lsntsfeten u. urben aueenbad4 se-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
Saltimorc=2ctf =.oOlpitaI.

Q3e9runOst jur llnteroriidun9 Der QuadGolberei.
Der elnjige plag, ND etrte petlung erlanGt
s 1868 tperpen taEn. 1 hG
qinperuns tn feds Shinben.
Retn 3uefilber, paS euerr @elltnpbett SeIe
lenps rlItlltrt. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
81 BeIOnpfr6 III beahten |

Dr pbnapn bttte aQtR Denen ae 56IFe seI6s H 6urd
Clt eebne unh nnnatnrle ef mRb R6rper seraSrnbe fur
bte &rbt BITE @eQtaft Rnb bic Gte unfabs a6enbt Qar
aeihDd6t baben. el'64 Il. EN'
3ter nb stte tr raureen unb basensmern BuIstn Der
ruben @rpbnbtttsn See eaHers Stwd@t4m uden unb In
ben Stbern Shmersen TIM RDpf SUd6e beS eeRdts NeruA
eet VnseIraft 5srStlrpn ntrpSt unrube Naesni&rddt
aHrrbnuns Der BereuunssOrsaue ausmesne &ntirGituna
Spmptrme ber Smmtnbin@t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
Groceries, SOettte, 2tq6rs &c.
MeAter 0mmentbaler=, S@tpeiser:
&imburacr Safe

@oeben enpseu cine srose gar6ie ecrs9t6er g8aar BIZ
mir an 8Roerpereiufer bil9it ab9eben peroer,
9ldb babet tets o0 arn9 Sarbelert, Gaoinen Satat-
0et,e. &C. all 9ano. r H NSbel q gSttbetmr,
g0aftl lo,It,,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
Z. = Or, 9nbnlfO1l,
Der elnat9e 9lrat, tpeLher anaetat.
(Stabltrt Dor a6t.eta Sasrtn.)

(&tobttrt pUr abtsetn Sd5rtn.)
ct bat 6tr Utrffame uni btat TtteI Ia ber GDtt
ntoed eegn dut aef 6rdntbette Smmdne TN Mhden unit
ben @oern unep lee Sdamtn&r rsesunstn FER 56mertes
tn ben gepsn ben 9ersn urtnbla bcs Ntrats bes
rpsr srdnt ans asr ener fotn rbe bts bon stsp
emObnrstten Der Suseub ptI@t en OpfFu sFab
trrutrn n letts stttl SeH tbrr sdnnbRsr
3OFnun9rn veruttten 56wods asatDn pefSOrSrnstn
f0rem. ..5tgi 4i{JI!11J lIiftlt@! bJ5 @#G.j4
aaa 10 j.. Sunee M1nner, n9 1aa +
oeucers peItr Gprtenes srethep eGers surbeu ab
ea" dhrlta P Otsle fGuenSe IN ep raef 9rst sBt t
m em DOnat ber Bere6tiam 6eu 5enat bsetart uni be
esisr idubcrn6' ESnt sntUdt tabtn pbn Sstu f& NIT
Ueuem Sertrduew nahen. ~ ftfs ijs 2
iaa getbetratbtte perlpnen,
ceer SDItt re M tu DerpsrGtben beabastn uab a pip
ten unstrsu5td Dr. SsbnfOn III @atbs ,tebsn n
@s ptnesrnt ssssH s Gbs pbsEb estftst 8esratns
Reelrtstt 6er NerDen 3ttern S6pa&G @rSpsne
Der 6red6en 4rt Urbtn f5usu turt Deriente4 wtIbsf
W Der Sbaneluue gnb Bnrprss BON Dr. pPnROu Hnsertbt
iuR0 suSeritGtf auf tetHf dtat8s 1<faldSr ssrlGta
mo SrsanilAe S6pdGe 't 1a3 1t
unterds6 bttlt ans k Seue Kraft ebtt tereta gtefes
rbbaTt gssen peIts ds eebeR tenb pnb bic Gte uut Ra
ommept pttdfi humos& ma1t IL oft 9Ops Dsrer A trtu
n ossst s ss sttttare 1SiSa SlsStt$asssa OLA sf' IN
aBsrabsr MILES dusnn ba be Rra Der Grstusahs ebr uOu
er6epeH ais bon
'Denen ble pd w Nnb Auserbsm rereen bur6 frber e.
mug pie 9sFtauuues sDsrFseuSe 8&pat uab bs pbydta nnS
9eilti9en Gras perndtet @ .-y 94 49, @ t'
@ern un eebet wen oft nt tt urIat Der Rtaatest IT,
rfr Eree oesr 3Oena gte oft lreben e be 9etbeu
rem uraen bic bub bic &ewCbubelt eeben 2afGrs
flnnfn ifnr f I4G5t4E5 Us .i.a4EIAi.l IISJ-S r.
EE Sfftee: go. 4 5ap= =DrebtrtdFr
febsn 1bllren pOn 8altmureitry GfltHe Sette,
Die Stnfeu binauf. - 90 8 .a5l4a {.
wan merle b Ndmen unb 9ausnunmer benin unrTenbe unb
tru9ert bs ydAnaer burrebene pnb 8eterle dbtr
56upHtder 5teelnbr 5trdenrnt9er 2ampenpuser
nnnea 9 regemasis Nerite unb IaperH ansSsen Dr.
5DbnitOn 0fuf TN ber Ndbe isl+e y@ ilz1 'i1~ "A
NS que 8Fiefe muHeu stnen ppf-stomp sutpalteu.
Glns 9eilun9 in Iaeen susefAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-27
@etft0

Dte 1nrefhtn @rtuasen Saers Rnb fest m FrGteu
@eraa ee ebd6tnee Berwtrruno Der SHEEN @brIdtbe br
@stasstraIss Sst NbTSneta aSatsang br @etll&at
ie. Eab etntgt her fhltnimen BDIaen. ~ y '-T1i'
Gauene sOl grOnen eben alters Snnen test bsurbeIsu
aus wel1er urae tbre Gtnbtet abnmt Ee ttr ra rer-
Iren hwa1 blne neruSs uub abetebr ptrh tnhs t eus
e9enthlmltHc &rfNetnunS be AuGcn ben 6NHen uub M Nv
letNen ber MNsiehruna haben. ~ - ~ - n
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02

Of inspiration or instinct. A true cook
will understand me, and I care not if
others do notl
Do not suppose that we limit the ap-
ple-pie to the kinds and methods emu
merated It's capacity in variation is
endless, and every diversity discovers
some new charm or flavor 1t will ao-
cept almost every flavor of every spice.
And yet, nothing is so fatal to the rare
and higher graces of apple-pie as in
Considerate, vulgar spiciDg. It is not
meant to be a mere vehicle for the eZ-
hibition Of these spices, in their own
natures. It is a glorious unity in
which sugar gives up its nature as SUI
gar, and butter ceases to be butter, and
each favorsome spice gladly evanishes
from its own full nature, that all Of
them, by q common death, may rise into
the new life Of apple-piel Not that ap-
/ pie is longer applet Il, too is trans
formed And the fnal pie, though born
Of apple, sugar, butter, nutmeg, Cinna-
mon, lemon, is like none Of these, but
the compound ideal Of them all, refined
and by FIRE, fixed in blissful perfection
But all exquisite creations are short
lived The natural term of an apple
pie is but twelve hours. 1t reaches its
highest state about one hour after il
comes from the oven, and just before
its natural heat has quite departed
But every hour afterward is a doclen.
sion. And after it is one day old, it is
theuoeforword but the CHASTITY corpse Of
apple-pie.
But, while it is yet forescont, whit,
or creamy yellow, with the merest driI
of candied juice along the edges, Ga.
( if the flavor was so good to itself tina
its own lips wateredD of a mild anC
modest warmth, the sugar suggesting
Jelly, yet not jellied, the morsels of ap
pie neither dissolved, nor yet in ori
giual substance, but hanging as it were
in a trance between the spirit and th
flesh of applehood, then, when dinne
is to be served at FIVE o'clock, and yol
are pivoted on the hour of one with
ravening appetite, let the good dam
bring forth for luncheon an apple pie
with cheese a year old, crumbling an
yet moist, but not with base fluid, bu
oily rather; then, oh blessed man-fa
vored by all the divinities! eat--giv
thanks, and go forth, sin oPpLe.Pie OF
der!"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02
0ortrp.
WASTED TIME.

Alone In the dark and silent night,
with the heavy thoughts Of a vanished year.
when evil deeds como back TO sight,
And good deeds rise with welcome choeri
Alone with the spoctros Of the past,
That come with the old years dying chime
There glooms one shadow dark and vast
The shadow Of Wasted Time.
Tho chances Of happiness cast away,
Tho opportunities never sought,
The good resolves that every day
Have died IN the impotence Of thoughG
The slow advance and the backward step
In the rugged path we have striycn to climb
How they furrow the brow and pale the lip,
Whom wo tall, with Wasted Time
What arc we now and what had we been,
Had we boarded Time nsthc misors gold,
Striving ever our need to win,
Thro' tho summers heat and tho winters cold;
Shrinking from nought that tho world can do,
Fearing nought but the touch Of crime,
Luboriug struggling, all seasons through,
And knowing no Wasted Timer
Who shall recall the vanished ycorsl
Who shall hold back this cbblng tide
That leaves us ycmorBc, and shame and tears,
And washes away all things bcsido2
Who shall give us the strength cen now,
To leave forever this holiday rhyme
To shake of this sloth from heart and brow,
And battle with Wasted Timer
The years that pass come not again,
The things that die no life renew
But cen from the rust Of this cankoring chain
golden truth is glimmoring through;
That TO him who learns from errors past,
Aud turns away with strength sublime,
And makes each year outdo the last
There IL no Wasted Time.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02

Well, if they want to dissolve the
Union, or to have Kilkenny cat
fight, why don't they "pitoh in" and
not talk so much about it2 "Barkus is
williu'."
I once paid a visit to Shaker Village,
near Lebanon; not with any particular
view of becoming one Of that faith and
order, but to dispel, for the moment,
ennm. Matthew, the High Priest, treat.
ed me with great kindness. Clothed in
long white robe, (Which looked 90 me
for all the world like a shirt,) and sit.
ting in a huge armchair, and smoking
a pipe with a glossy stem more than a
yard IN length, he informed me that in
an almost incredibly short space Of time
Shakerism would prevail, even to the
uttermost parts of the earthI Filled
with alarm at the startling assertion or
prophecy, l enquired if be did not see
that if such a state of things should
occur, in a very few years thereafter
men and women would become as Bob
Sharp said of his whisky, "sorty skase"2
Turning his eyes upward with a most
benignant smile, and holding his pipe
between his knees, he clapped his hands
together, and exclaimed, "Glory glory
Then there will be an end to human
misery" Now, if the fre-eaters Of
Congress can get up this sort of a fght
between the North and the South, anC
it becomes what they threaten, "a wal
of determination, there will then bc
that happy state Of things forotold by
the Shaker prophet, tan end to human
misery and the "nigger question:
But there is another bright feature il
the Congressional chaos. A very con
siderable number of the members Of tn,
present Congress arc that sort of mel
that the public must support anyhow
. and they are less expensive and do les
mischief at Washington City than the,
would at home, or any other place
know of, ezceptone While "Old Buck
bears about the same relationship t
these chaps that an old toothless tom Ca
would to a barn full of froicsome rats
Then what a contrast does the stat
= and digniaed Legislature of Ohio pre-
o sent to this Washington City cabal-
D Judging from the character of our ow
o matter of-fact delegation, and suppos
F ing that large majority of the mem
bers of both Houses are of much th
k same stamp, it is reasonable to suppos
that they will do up the business of tn
session jn short order-clect a Unite
States Senator, and then adjourn An
as for a Senator, you see they have S
e much good timber in the shop to max
,. one Of that they could not make ba
h choice if they we're to try.
Z But here comes the Tribune, the CT
h zette, and the News. Then farewell {
, you and enuui, till to-morrow-bl
+ then SALMAGUNDI.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02

A Lawyer Reprimanded.

A story is told of very eminent
lawyer in New York receiving a severe
reprimand from a witness on the stand
whom he was trying to browbeat. 1t
was an important issue, and, in order
to save his cause from defeat, it was
necessary that Mr.. A. should i'm e
peach the witness He endeavored to
do it on the ground of age. The fol-
lowing dialogue ensued;
Lawyer-"How old are your"
Witness-"Seventy-two years"
Lawyer--"Your memory, of course,
is not as brilliant and vivid as it was
twenty years ago, is it2"
Witness-"I do not know but II is. "
Lawyer-"Stato some circumstances
which occurred twenty years ago, and
we shall be able to see how well you can
remember"
Witness--''I appeal to your honor
if l am to be interrOgatod in this man
uor; it is insolent."
Judge-"You had better answer the
question"
Lawyer-'Yes, sir, state III"
Witness-"Well, sir, if you compel
me to do it I will, About twelve years
ago you studied in Judge BIS
office did you not2"
Lawyer--"Yes."
Witness. -"Well, sir, remember your
father coming into my Office and say.
ing to me, "Mr.---, my son is to be
examined tomorrow, and I wish you
would lend me fifteen dollars to buy
him G suit Of clothes" l remember,
also, sir, that from that day to this be
has never paid that sum. That, sir /
remember as though it was but yester-
day"
Lawyer Considerably ashamod)-
"That will do, sir"
Witness--"I presume it will
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02

doctor, said he, 81 wish you'd just
take a look down my throat"
"I don't discover anything, sir, ~
said the doctor, after looking carefully.
"You dont2' said he, "why that's
strange, will you be kind enough, sir,
to give another look
"Roally, sir, said the doctor after a
second look, "T don't see anything"
"Why doctor, there is a farm, ten
thousand dollars, and twenty negroes
gone down there"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02
'' 'ucsropdcnco Philadelphia Press.
A Candid view of Southern Politics.
WAsnINnrnN- I'm ~ IaGn-


WAsHINGTUN, Jan. 20, 1860.
The action Of the Charleston Con.
vention ON the 23d Of April before the
Republicans assemble at Chicago in
June, concerns more than the Demo
cratic party. Whatever it may do will
shape and shadow the movements Of
other organizations. Within the next
thirty days events will have been so or
ganized and crystalized that VIC shall DO
able to form some opinion Of the final
result. One thing is already apparent
several Of the Southern States will
secede from that convention, should
Stephen A. Douglas be nominated, or
should a proposition in favor of a slave
code in the territories bo rejected
Hon. William j. Yancey, by far the
most extreme Of the secession oracles,
has lately achieved a double triumph in
Alabama; first by carrying his delegates
to the Charleston Convention, pledged
to a slave code, and to their.withdrawal
in the event OF the convention refusing
to recommend one; and, second, in the
postponemcut of the Senatorial election
for two years which is a virtual de-
feat Of Mr. Fitzpatrick, who is thus
punished for manifesting disposition
to support Douglas, if nominated for
President South Carolina, which has
repeatedly refused to choose delegates
to National Conventions, will now elect
under similar instructions. Mississippi
will do the same thing, and I am in
formed that Texas, Louisiana, Virgin
MIA, and Georgia are expected to follow
suit.
The friends Of Douglas to-day, on
the strength of tclegraphic dispatches
received from Nashville, assert that
they defeated the Administration on
Wednesday, and, while yielding to in
structons, in favor of Senator Andrew
johnson for President, have secured at
least half of the Tennessee delegation
to Charleston for Douglas after the
second or third ballot. The South will
insist upon q slave code, and will also
insist that Charleston shall recommend
liz. Judge Douglas and his adherents
will gallantly take the other side, and
if they can secure enough Southern
votes at Charleston, they may put him
on the track with a fair chance Of sue
cess.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-02

A LARGE THRoAT-The Morning
Star, published at Cincinnati, relates
the following aneodote of a young gen
tloman Of the South who expended a
large fortune-money, land, negroes,
everything, in a course of intomperance
and proaigaoy
AS he had just paid last years
grog bill Of 5000 one day, be was walk
ing in the streets leisurely, when seeing
q physician on tho opposite side he
called out to him 10 come over.