davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-15

Bcarbers Sporpersl
Ourb uebernabme oes an mein 9ofal ON,
9ren3enoea seraumietn gBotnbauIes Bin ids in
Den Stano 9elsbt, elmer weitrren Qn,ab( Spar.
0srs beqn:me 3immer sinri&trn ,u tSnnen.
9terauf gtsfetttreupe bite t& IlsboIS bri mir
o0riulFrsRen. s. @arrtaufen, Olaf.
(Ni1 Neuen Mlnrft.N
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-15
cfomntmncbnna

y'eneF SoaroinabouS uno goNerbtey. sSirtbitoit
Ter untrr'ri@nete bot an Der l7ten @,tuec.
Gem Sii6mortt araspiIber, sis neues Snod- n
Scaretnss Pans er6fnet. oas er Ieinen Sreun.
Cen unr Dem publitum in, aasemeinen belens
enpiehlt.
Sn Dem 8arrcum steIrs neu eiuaert6trten
6aules Fno ifets @stydhte aasr grt gnb better
Snilitdt gu babsn, bsipnbrrS rmpfs6i. ober elm
@las eutes fassr-8ier
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-15
% einbau6Iumeea "a.
W0fioasnl-0 0recu,

0NN* NNN0&
Oae Sfebtte putiitum if frruucIi6f etnsrlo-
osn' otelen nuiS Seae sinaeridieten unc mil al
len Spttltn unr @ettdntru perIebeuen Isranii
9un9S.YlaB re&t Satlrsi6 ,u brinArn.
Stber II. Is y.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-15

Wels- und Lager-B Bier Brauerei.
Oie unter3et6neten iino ieet in DEN @toui
9slest, Die perren Birtbe un6 pas aeebrte subj
tnm NIT gSsts- uno 2aserbtrr eionsr 6otrifotio,
du Den btut9iten 9reiien bsbienen ,u fSnncn.
SroreS per 5aB poer Dubeno bitten mir tei
3rr. Stsinlein nbjuse6sn.
g. Bfber II. GAM
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-15

@trt9e quite 9uarpers.
EnOen I'm gtsm'Wfartet 6pteI Der untersei6neten
freunplt6e 3immer uno euten SUorp.
Stabelbpfer II. 6GusIer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-15
Gmifb'S Gofou

baafmeper prh. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26

1EE BOWERY, NEAR BR0OME STREET MADAME
ICc WIDGER. Cialryoyan and gifted spanish LADY, I'M
wells the mysteries OF ftIry love marriage friends
sickness, prescrbes medicines for all diseases tells lucky
hunters property lost or stolen, DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-26
HOUSES, ROOMS, &c. TO LET.

fINo LEr-fURNlStIED IN TWENTY.FIRST STREET
near Fitih avenue, Parlor and one TWO Bedrooms
WIN large pantiis aud bath room, second Hoor VIII be-
it TO gentlemen or small amly with privilege In kitchen
" required FOR address apply at the Madison square Pos
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
9flistrlIanrOns

New POSTAGE SrAMps.-Tho con-
tract for the new postage stamps was
awarded to the National Bank Note
Company Of New York. New dies were
made for all the different denominations
ofstamps, differing somewhat from the
old styles, apd presenting marked
improvement in coloring, in the dis
tinctuess of the rate Of each and so
forth. 1t is estimated that during tho
year commencing on the lst instant
two hundred millions of stamps will be
used During the year 1860 the whole
number delivered to Jho Post OF c
Department is stated to have been
223,S57,2 ,270. These were distributed,
or divided as follows: One cent, 55,-
070,2 ,2S5, three cent, 1OO,582,5OO; five
cent, Gl8,l8O ten ee0t, 4,438, 75O
twelve cent, 1,GlG,875; twenty-four
cent 1872 500; thirty cent, l76, $50; nine
ty cent, l8, 100. The average income for
several years past has been about nine
teen millions per auuum. The new
stamps differ from the old in having
the value Of the stamp designated in
figures in each of the upper corners,
and the letters U. S. postage, three cents,
etc. On the one cent stamp is q profile
bust Of Franklin aad en- the three, a
profile bust of Washington.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

The editor of the West Chester CPa)
JedersouiaR, the Secession sheet which
has been suppressed, recently said in a
speech, that he was panied, SO he was, to
sec young girls wearing wooden swords
and tri-colorcd ribbons, and that the
Christian mothers Of these girls, by
permitting such things, were training
their daughters for "camp followers and
TO become the inmates of brothels!' No
wonder the people Of West Chester
could not staud such fellow.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Gen, Lyons personal bravery was on
ly surpassed by his moral courage. He
was conscientiously opposed to duoling,
and no provocation could drive him
into a recognition Of the code. On ono
occasion he was even struck in the face;
of course, it then required much more
courage to refrain from challenging his
adversary than to fight him; but he ad-
hercd inaexiblyto his convictions. For
time this subjected him to misappro-
honsiou and even to contempt, among
military men7 but, long before has death
his fellow officers understood and re-
spected his position upon the subject.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
loctru
Fun NonrnnRN mornDR.

THE NORTHHhN MOTHER.
Ihcy nro dl iu the army, .
My three brave, gallant buyHi
Thny've changed tho peace ui homo life
For martial pump and JOYS,
In 500 them march away
But whom thelr country called Ucmi
could not say ihcm nay.
There's ono that grnsps true swordi
Commissioned Co commands
... There's one within the ranks iouudi
with mWkct IN his hand
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
FARMS.


... lsr PREM. 2p.
Best cultivated and arranged
farm for grain and stock, $40 So
Competitors are requested to enter
their names by the --- day Of --, in
person or by writing. They will be 70.
quired to furnish the Committees
written statement of the number of
acres, the value per acre, and value Of
farm buildings, also tho value Of the
farm stock, implements, crops Of all
kinds, with the product per acre, and
the mode Of cultivation.
The Committee will by personal in
spection, judge of the farm arrange
mcnts
Awarding ommitteo--RoBort Ed
wards, g. G.. Dick, WIN. Richards.
FARM CROPS
Best field Of wheat not less than 8
acres, nor less than 30 bush
els per acre, IS SD
best field of corn not less than 3
acres, nor less than 80 bushels
per acre, 5 3
best field Of oats not less than 8
aUros, nor less than 40 bushels
per acre, 3 .
best crop Of hay not less than /
acre, nor less that tons per
acre, 3 Q
best crop potatoes not less than I
acre nor less than 200 bushels
per acre, 3 2
best crop Of sweet potatoes not less
than acre, nor less than 200
bushels per acre, 3 Q
Awarding Committoe-C. Arthur,
Jonathan Vaupelt and r. B. Erwin.
The decision on the feId crops will
take place at the Court House on the
frst Saturday in November, When con-
petitors arc cxpootoito be present with
certificates and statements as tho law
directs, together with the specimens of
the products The Board will take it
upon themselves to docido IL tho Com
mitteo appointed ncglocts to attend.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

CoMPLIMENTTO SECRETARY CHASE
The New York Bankers passed the fol-
lowing resolutions
RcsolDed, That the thanks of this
meeting arc due and arc cordially ten.
dered to tho Hon, S. p Chase, Secretary
Of the Treasury, for the patient, clear
and forciblo manner in which he has
presented to us the financial condition
Of the Government and the country, in
the several interviews which he has
hold with us while in the city That he
has confirmed the confidence which we
had before entertinod in the wisdom,
integrity and efficiency of the admins
trution of his department Of the Gov
ornmcnt.
"Bully" for Chaso
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

ANoTnFR REBEL SHEET SUppREss.
ED'-The Stark County Democrat pa
per with decided Secession proclivitics,
Publishod at Canton, Ohio, was cleaned
out on Thursday nightlast.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Gen. Fremont has been authorized to
take and use the Illinois Central Rail-
road for military purposes.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
FIRST DAY

Draft uorscs, Roadaters for Saddle and
Harness, Jacks and Mules. Farm
Implements aud Machinery.
GLASS A-NO. I.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
oBully" for Chasol
Tho Csaettsburg Gy1 Advocate

says:
"Ihe most contemptiblo Aunkeyism
of which. we have kpowIodgo is found
in northern men and newspapers who
oppose the prosecution Of tho war for
the preservation Of the Union, and the
suppression Of treason and rebellion.
We hate a traitor from any quarter of
the country, but VIC dospiso tho north.
orn man who Processes to DO for the
Union, and opposes the war on con-
siitutional grounds."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Major General Butler Of FORTRESS
Monroe, has been detailed by General
Wool to tho command Of the volunteer
forces at that point
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

An Ohio paper says of Mr.. ValIau-
digham, member Of Congress from that
State, that "his seat has been abused"
Has his scat been kiokod9-.- Louisville
journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
GLASS F--NO. vi.
MARES AND GELDINGS.


AWqFding U9mmittoo--E Elias Over.
man, Joshua liRssy George Reed,
Jonah BrittOn, Gerard Morgan,
GLASS G--NO. VII.
IMPROVED SHORT HORNS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Awarding Committeo--A r. Soy-
mour, Ross county; WIN. Amber Gin.
ton county; Henry Kirkpatrick Fayotto
county, Joseph Worthingtou.
GLASS Nm g
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
GLASS Ono. IA.

Awarding Committee-Dr. David No
bic, Joseph Swearingen, John Wood.
mansee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Awarding Committee-Jus. @. In
skeep, Fred Bumgarner, Jas. Roberts,
ThOs. COnard, FayottO CO., Jos. Spar
CUR.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Awarding Committoe--Dr Quinn.
Thos. Barry, Mrs. Thos. Patterson, Mrs.
j. w. Pope, Mrs. DR.. Quinn, Mrs. y.
3. Anderson, Miss Maria Stuart and
Miss Eliza nibben.
GLASS W--No. %.
POULTRY
best lot chickens, not less than 3, SO 81
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
GLASS No. 26.

GLASS No. 26.
BOYS RIDING MATCH
Best boy equestrian under 16
years old, 95 SO
Awarding Committee---John NJ. Bar
rore, John Balentino and Thomas Hig-
gins.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Awarding COmmittee--Jas. w. Pat
toTson, Jas. Dill, sr., Joseph 1. Wood
row, Mrs, Minerva Giddings, Mrs.
Foreman Evans, Mrs 4. s. Patton, Mrs.
w. NJ q. Elliott, Mrs. Thomas Barry,
Mrs. jas Cruthcrs.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

The greatest variety of agricultural i'm
Plements, manufactured by one
exhibitor, or under his suporvis-
ion, materials, Workmanship,
utility, durability and price to
be considered, 3
Awarding COmmittee-Rober Linn,
j as. Curothors, Josiah HOgsott, Wm, c.
COnard, Levi Guthrie.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

Allstock must be entered in the name
Of the actual owner, and all articles in
tho name Of the producer or maker,
undor the penalty Of forfoiting the pre-.
MUM, should any be awarded.
Exhibitors Of stock In the ring must
be careful to have the entry card upon
their animals, or in tho possession of
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
GLASS R--No. M.


FLOWERS AhU rAlhTlNGS.
Greatest and most select variety
Of cut flowers, 2 ]
Greatest variety Of dahlias, 2 i
best variety Of verbenas, 2 ]
best variety Of roses, 2 ]
best pair hand bouquets, ? ]
best collection Of pot plants, 2 ]
best and most tastefully arranged
floral ornament or pyramid Of
flowers, 9 ]
best and most beautifully arrang-
ed basket Of flowers, 2 ]
best collection Of wild flowers, 2 /
best landscape painting,
best fruit painting,
best flower painting,
best animal painting, I
best specimen Of drawing, 2 /
Awarding Committee-Col. VIM. n.
Trimble Major j. K, Marlay, Mrs Dr.
Steel, Mrs. DR.. Judkins, Mrs. w. g..
Crippon, Mrs. A. Bowman, Mrs. Joshua
Woodrow, Miss Fannie Lilloy, Miss
Graud-girord.
CLASS S-No. 18.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05
DRAFT HoRsEs

Awarding COmmittoe-Wm. Hussy,
Philip Anderson, Joseph Adams, Thos.
@. Higgins, John Larkin.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-09-05

NWuIWIUH ~ NUWIIILIo0--I y IUWVI9 7
Erwin, D. o. Bailey and NJ Richards.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
TIE PROGRESS OF HAYTI.

The prophecy Of the old hymn commencing
Wake, isles of the South, your redemption is
near" is at present receiving its fulflment, to a
degree at least. We have from time to time de-
voted considerable attention to the attempt of ne
gro sclf-government, which the history of Hayt
for the past few years affords. We have carefully
followed The progress of affairs there from the pc
ricd when the ignorant despot, Soulouque, was
overcome by a bold, intelligent rebel; we have
seen the old tyrant quietly sent o1t of the coun'
try in an English vessel, 10 the very way that ii
seems probable the young ex-King Of Naples will
have to leave his dominions; we have seen the sue
~cessful rebel elected to the chief magis.racy of the
country he delivered from oppression, precisely as
George Washington; we have heard the details o.
a bloody assassination, i~nstigated by the supper
ters of the fallen monarch, and have recorded
their defeat and now we are called upon to wit
ness the success which attends the government o
q regro republic, and to speak the praises oil
man who, though a negro, and operating only OF
half of a small island in a tropical cline, ha
shown the same mental elements which have pro
duced a Garibaldi and & Washington.
Hayh, under the rule OF iaCre ueuEaro auu
number Of representatives chosen by the people, j
Improving with wonderful sapidity. Schools ar
established newspapers placed in successful op
Grafton new mines Opensd and abandoned one
reworked agriculture taught and p~ractissd col
ton, cOfee aud the sugar cane cultivated road
! and fountains bnilt ; the army reduced, and every
thing proving the vast advantages which the coun
try has won by lite successful RESOLUTION. %h
> present intelligent government has already show
its effect on the people, and with returning civil
Q cation and wealth come hopes Of moral improve
; ment. Everything looks we'll for lIayti, and "
Q hope soon to be able to refer to the republic as
\ conclusive proof of the capacity of the negro fC
t self-governmsnt.-EceniRg Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY.

A correspondent OF the st. Louis Democrat, who
has accompanied the State militia in their Quizot-
ic expedition in search of NJ ontgomeTy's baud
gives the following description Of the now famous
leader =
L cOnversed freely With persons OF all parties
and although q wide difference Of opinion exists
as regards AOntgOmsrS's political career, the fol-
lowing will be found to be u true portrait Of him,
as seen by the anti-slavery men Of the Territory.
Take notice that in the following, | describe Mont
eomery and Jsnuison as they have been described
to me by their friends and neighbors. The form
er is acknowledged to be Intelligent, and strictly
n1gjl ht 10 all business transactions. lie is repse
ssnGA as q man near forty years Of age SIX Ice
high, standing very erect Of light frame, weigh
ing between 40 and $50 pounds he has thick
black. euIly hair and beard, neither OF which b
wears Eerg long lis eyes are q very dark hoEeI
having a eaarp, penetrating appearance; his nos
is prominent, partakiOg slightly of the Roman
allhOsgh not physically strong. he lie very aetV
and energetic be Is a man of quick perception,
good Judge OF human ~natsre, reading IN O momen
the character Of mea with remarkable accuracy
he is cool and considerats under the most iryin,
circumstances he is however, of a nervous ten
usrAnen. with great activity of mind, disPatehlnl
business Of every character with prOGpt0ess' en-
epxy aal decision he is a man OF hue edasA''oH
logical aaA clear in his speeches. argumenta'''
ARd eoueise 10 has ~sritsgs, and is q most poiishe
aud en- :ertaining eonSsssAtisnalis He is q stric
~ temperate msn. never drinking liquor OF CD
,,,sdes, character I; never ~skss use OF profAn
Language. or eEen the ordinary slang by-words
the day. He is bsasSsisat Aod charitable siw''
lending a helping had to the poor snt athletes
ard sIrhough very poor himself has hshtsned u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
TR r 8 {.

1t is as easy for n man to denounce another as A
traitor, as to claim patriotism for himself; and
when party strife runs high, traitor and treachory
are words in common use. Although w differ
from Carolina and the South in our estimate OF
slavery, as widely as truth differs from error; and
although wo regard the course pursued by thai
State as the result of a mistaken Judgment, and
calculated to produce the overthrow, instead OF the
perpetuation Of slavery, yet these are no reasons
why we should denounoe her citizens as traitors.
for we do not believe that they are. They NAV be
guilty of madness and folly in the act of secession,
but that does not constitute them traitors. And
after secession they may levy war upon the United
States, but they are not traitors because Of that.
Believing, as we firmly do, in the doctrine Of
State Rights, in the individual sovereignty Of each
and every state, and that too, not merely as
beautiful theory, but as a practical reality, we
cannot but recognize the right of South CarolinA
to secede from The confederated states of North
America, even though for the av0wed purpose Of
building up slavery. We have long commended
that the Northern States not only have a right to
secede from the Union, but have insisted that il
was their duty to do so, for the purpose of destroy:
ing slavery; and now that one or more Southern
States are determined to secedo that they may
build up slavery, we are not quite 30 Inconsistent
as to deny to Southern States, rights which ws
claim for Northern States.
We have never advocated the doctrine either Of
individual or state rights upon the ground that tho
person or organization will make a just and pro-
per use of them. We have commended for tbsm
solely because Of their abstract justice, leaving
to the possessors the responsibility of making 4
just and proper use Of their rights.
But if it be treason for a sovereign State
which formed a compact with other States, to
secede from a Union in which was specified no
term for its duration, and which neither prohib-
tied nor expressed a disapproval of a withdrawal
of any of the parties thereto; if it be treason for il
to exercise its State Sovereignty, and for reasons
satisfactory to itself TO withdraw, then we affirm
most emphatically that it is a praiseworthy treason,
the exercise Of which is highly necessary to check
the progress of our nation toward Central Despo-
tism, to which it is fast tending, and whose mael.
stroom threatens alike to swallow up State Sover.
eighty and individual Rights, =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12

pact, from which the Judicial ne we'll as the other
departments hold their delegated trusts. On any
other hypothesis, the delegation of Judicial pow.
er would dnnuL the authority detegating il; and
the concurrence Of this department with the 9TH
ers in usurped powers, might subvert forever, and
beyond the possible reach of any rightful remedy,
the very constitution which all were instructed to
preserve" y y y y at will be remembered
that a frequent recurrence to fundamental princi-
Piles is s~olemnly epjoined by most of the State
Constitutions, ne q necessary safeguard against
the danger Of degeneracy to which Republics arc
liable. The authority Of Constitutions oosr Cor
erhments, and of the sovereignty Of The people orey
Constitutions, are truths which are OF all times
necessary to be kept in mind"
This argument Of Mr.. Madison has never been
reluted. Indeed the attempt to relute it has never
been made, so far as my knowledge of political
controversies has enabled tho to judge.
John @. Adams in his message to Congress,
December, 1928, in reference to the General State
Governments" says, that ''The case Of q conflict
between these two powers has not been supposed,
nor has any precision been made for IL in our insti.
%tutions as a virtuous nation of ancient times ex-
listed more than five centuries without a law for
the punishment of parricide."
This frank admission is another proof from high
authority; that the Federal Judiciary is not TIE
dr6iter of the powers 'delegated or reserUed' by
the States in the Federal Constitution. In this
message, Mr., Adams falls into the common error
that, "she United States, and the people of eact
State, are each Qf Item sovereign powers" Tia
'the members of The State and General Govern.
mehts are all under oath to support both, ans
allegiance is due to one and 10 the other"
1t is very easy to make assertions, but to prove
them is quite another thing, as will be found BY
any one who will try to prove a divided sovereign
ty, and a double allegiance.
In my ne1t l will show that the people Of tn
North, who stand upon the "FlatformS" Of thu
Democrats or the Republicans, ought to make con
cessions to the South rather than inaugurate
civil war.
B. G. WRIGHT.
RURAL, ILLINOIS, Jan. l, 1861.