davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29

fosses that he has beon suspected, al
leost. Should he, standing upon grount
like that, have made this inquiry int
the standing Of the present and pas
Senator'S?
Mr.. President, I have said. perhaps
all | ought to say, and more; but mark
this controversy was not provoked by
me. The Senator from California-witf
whom have always lived here on the
most intimate terms of friendship, or i
not the most intimate, the most cor
dial-thought it proper to asSail me
and the Committee with which I act tc
assail MS violently, as inquisitors, as
men that went about accusing and slan
dering and stnbbing men in the dark
1t is true that he revised the speech that
caused my speaking at all, and, I be.
Ileve, struck out every single word that
related to the Committee Of which !
am a member. Sir, this is all wrong
| do not know but that it is permitted
In the course of remarks we NAV make
here, that n man may revise, striko out.
and put in whatever he pleases. l
care nothing about that. IF he says
anything here that he is not willing to
90 to the country, pity him, or any
body else in that position.
He has endeavored to i'm plioate m in
asserting that the Constitution and the
guarantees Of liberty should not be
invoked is behalf Of men in judicial
tribunals Sir, never alluded to any
such thing. [ know their value. MY
zeal is stimulated because \ see them
endangered by this gigantic rebellion.
1t is to preserve these great barriers OF
American liberty that I am Jealous in
the defense of my country, when they
are sought to be overthrown bv these
traitors with arms in their hands. But
sir, is it not marvellous, that they who
are so Jealous Of this Constitution, and
ofthese time honored guarantees, should
not have single word to say against
those who are in open hostility to over.
throw and des troy them alp
Mr.. President, in conclusion will say
L have no fears in this great controver.
sy. l do not agree with many of my
brethren whose hearts seem to fail them
before the magnitude of the great issues
in which we are embarked. l bolieve in
the Justice of God, in His overruling
providence, that He will nerve the arms
of those who are contending for the
right, and will mako them victorious tc
to the last. l have no fears Of it,
When this great war is over; when re.
bellion shall be trampled under foot
when Southern men shall see the error
Of their ways, and the interest they
have in the great principles of our Con
stitution, which has ministered so much
to their prosperity, divested of passion,
and the conceit that they have enter.
tanned so long whipped out of them,
they will come back again, and glory in
US who have saved them from them
selves; and, reunited again upon a real
basis of freedom and blicanism,
this great nation will rise from this
commotion like the phwnix from its
ashes; and whoever shall survive TWEEN.
ty years hence, will sec this heRleading
nation of Gods earth, existing without
reproach, and, conscious of her impos.
ing power, she will be the pride, the
boast and the hope of all the nations
Of the earth.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA Wool MARKEr-
Southwick, Sheble & Co., of Philadel-
phia, successors to Stitt & Brown, write
US Of the wool market in that city, un
der date of May 18th, as follows: At
present, the market for all grades of
wool is extremely du !, especially for
the hne and course. OF the fine, the
stock is large, and holders are feeling
uneasy as to the effect OF the new clip
upon that already in market, and are
endeaVoring, by quoting sales that have
never been made. to keep prices up so
that growers will not take the prices
offered early in the season, and allow
the eastern holders to realize before the
growers are satisfied to sell. IF they
succeed in doing so, there must be a
decline in prices from tho opening of
the season, and in that case, those who
sell first will realize the largest prices
for their clips. During the past week
We have sold two or three lots Of fine
fleece at 44@ 45o-one consigned by
a gentleman who had tried the Boston
and New York markets.
Wool IN New YoRK.-Thero has
been a fair inquiry the past weck, prin.
oipally from manufacturers, and the
market is firm, with slight upward ten.
deucy. AS will be seen on reference
to our dry goods reports, manufacturers
of fancy cassimeres are actively engng
ed on new spring fabrics, principally
light colors, which they are selling in
advance of production, The sales since
Friday include 10000 10 so, 1000 lbs
fleeces at 42@isc; 10000 to 5000 lbs
pulled, 35@46c; 200 bales Cape, ant
300 California on private tornIs,-[N
! Y, Economist.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29

During the past few days there has
been an epidemic of fires in the North.
Tho losses at Troy were nearly SO, ,O0O,.
600, 10 Boston $3.50, 900, on Long Isl
and S750,0O0, and at other fires sufi
cient to make the aggregate full foul
millions Of dollars.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29

VANDALGsM.-Ycsterday week ago.
three telegraph poles little this side
Of Paris we're cut down and the wire
destroyed. On Saturday, half an hour
after tho transmission of dispatches to
military authorities, the wire was again
cut this side Of Paris. There is a way
of stopping this thing, and the way is
both simple and efficacious. These
acts are committed By secession spies
out of pure wantonness. Hang the
spies if they are caught. If not, make
the nearest secessionist who glories in
false reports of secession victories and
exalts John Morgan into demigod,
pay the expense of reftting the line.
1t would not long continue under such
a regime.-[Mnysvillc Eagle, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29

tits said that Gen. Sumner has been
relieved of his command in disgrace,
for failing to reinforce Gen. Heintzle-
man at tho battle Of Williamsburg,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29
sAAKsPEAREs COMMANDS TO THE
REBELS.

We do ordain that yon again unknit
This churlish knot OF ofall-abhorred War,
And move in that obedent Orb again,
Where you did give fair and natural light;
And be no more an exhalted meteor,
A Prodigy Of Fear and a portent
OF preached mischief, to the unborn times ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-05-29

The weather is clearing up, jack
son has fallen back it is said to some
Notifications near Staunton. We shall
probably move toward East Tennessee
More anon. A.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22
lFor the Delaware Inqulrer.l
ADVENTURES
OF
.SIGNOR RIVOROLA,
OR
THB DEVILS PUPIL.
BY JAAss soaTaoARax,
Aufhor Of The Coasns--7Ae Qpaker Spy The
Enchantress---7he Witch Of Brandy,ofae--
The Aysfsrious Sfrager--7Ae FSrss pse-
q. faa Of The Go}d Fevn--fHs kA-
lAusiasts--71e Politician, &c.
BY JAMss sosreosRax,
oHApTER VI.

Rivorola was standing quietly in the mid
! die Of Of the .oom With liis arms folded when
the ruffisns rushed towards him. Zspponi
saw toe aim NJ eheae1 mon, and rushed towards
his friend To sage, him from their attack
| Proud and defiant, she young man stood, bis
hand clasped firmly dagger that slightly pro-
truded from its acabbard In the inside Of bis
| coat pocket: An instant more and the bright
dagger CLEANED in the gas-iight, and the firm
and compressed lips OF Rivorola told too,
plainly his determination. The sharp click Of
revolvers announced the desperate determins-
| tion ofthe assassins. zapponi stood between
| his friend and the approaching enemy With
the intention of shielding him from the attack,
even II 1t required tho sacrifice Of his life. One
moment moro and the man Of science would
| have fallen victim to these desperate meu.
However fate decreed different, for before an
opportunity offered 20 shoot him, a woll d.
rected blow from chain In the hands Of a
stranger, feled the foremost of those miscrsa-
ants to the Aoot Tho stranger doalt blows
fast and>hosvy upon the heads of the intrudsrs.
who fell like dead men In every direction
Before the terror-stricken gentlemen presont
could Interfere, the attacking party was van
guished. Rivorols was as much. surprised, at
this happy termination OF the affair as any one
else. But before he could Secover from this
surprise the stranger quietly took him BY the
arm and conducted him into an adjoining
room.
Reader, you may imagine the surprisa OF
Rivorola when he saw before him his frlend
and guide, Guiciolll. At first, he scarcely
seemed to realize the fact that he was once
more with his friend, and that to his timely
arrival he might attribute the saving Of his
life. The enraptured man fell upon the neck
OF his deliyercr and gave vent to his feelings
In host of calculations that none but an
Italian can initiate. Question upon question
was propoonA.sass tsas-r;isi, nome sIz,s4st-
were answered. He stood motlonless and go
sed at bis protege as though he would read
the most secret thoughts Of the young maj,
without inquiring the cause Of the present
trouble. Riyoroln soon told bis friend all that
had happened, aud without further mclesta-
tion they departed together for their Hotel
where they found Beatrice awaiting theIr srri-
val. Tbeyoung lady chided Rivoroia forheep-
ing late hours, aud the party departed for
their respective rooms.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22

ooy' one Gay the teacher wishing to look
out word, took up the lads dictionary and
on opening it found the blank leaves covered
With drawings He called the boy to him.
Did you draw these ~ said the teacher
" Yes SIR said the boy, with downca, /
look.
" do not think 1t Is we'll for bows To draw
Ia their books" said the teacher, ''and would
rub these out II were you but they are well
done. Did you ever take lessons ~
" No. sir" said the boy, his eye sparkling.
"Well, think you have talent for this
thing. should like you to draw me some
thing when at your leisure at home and bring
u 10 me. In the meantime sec how well you
can rscite your lessons"
The boy felt he was understood. He baosn n
to love his teacher. He became animated ana
fond of his books. He tosk delight In rrati t.
lying bis teacher by his faithfulness TO his
studies while the teacher took every oppor-
tnnity to encourage him in his natural de-
Sires. The boy became one of the first scholars
and gained the medal before he left school.
After this he became an engraver, laid no
money enough TO go to Europe, studied tie
works Of old masters, sent home productions
from MS own pencil, which found place a
some OF the best collections of paintings, an "A
IS now one Of the most promising artists Of his
years in the country. After the boy gained d
the medal he sent the teacher beautiful pie
ture as token of respect, ami I Doubt not
lnis day he feels that the teacher, by the in
dicious encouragement he gave to the natural,
turn Of his mind, has had a great moral ana
spiritual effect on his character.-.Gospsl Ne.-
ssnger.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22

II some are naturally dull and yet striyeto
do we'll, notice the effort and do not censure
the dullness A teacher might as well scold
child for being .nearsighted, as for being
naturally dull Some children have a great
verbal memory, others are the reverse. Some
minds develope early, others late. Somehaye
great powers Of acquiring, others Of originat-
ing. Some may appear stupid, because the
true spring of character has never been touch-
ed. The Ounce of the school, may turn out
in the end, the living, proRrAs-'-o' wohue9-
working genina af.Ivdge- IN oroer 70 exer'
the best spiritual influences, We must under
stand tho spirit upon which we wish to exert
that influence. For with the human mind we
must work with nature and not against it.
Like the leaf of the nettles IT touched one way,
il stings like wasp if the other, IL is softer
than satin II We would do justice to the hu-
man mind, we mnst find its peculiar charac-
teristics, and adapt ourselves TO individual
wants. In conversation on this point with a
friend who is the principal in one of our best
grammar schools, and to whose instruction |
look back with delight--"your remarks" said
he, are quite true let me tell yon little
incident, which bears upon this point. Last
summer ! had girl who was exceedingly
behind in all her studies She was at the foot
OF the division and seemed to care but little
about her books. 1t SO happened that as a
relaxation, let them at all times during
school hours unite in singing. noticed that
this girl had a remarkably clear, sweet voice
and said to her, Jane, YOU have good voice
aud you may lead the singing" She bright
,ened up, and from that "tfme her mind seem
ed more active. Her lessons were attended
to, and she soon gained high rank. One
day as was going home, overlook her with
school companion. "Well, Jane said J.
g you are getting along very we'll, how hap
pens it, you,do much better now than at the be
ginning of the quarter?'
~ do not know why it is," she replied.
al know what she told me the other day,
said her companion.
And what was that?" asked.
"Why, she said she was encouraged
Yes, here we have it--she was encouraged
She felt she was dull in everything, She hs'
learned self-respect. and thus she was en-
couraged.
I Sone twelve or thirteen years ago, ther
was in franklin school, an excessively dui
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22

In is 10 one Of tue private parlors Of the
Hotel of our friends that once more we find
Rivoroia and Guicclll seated together. They
! night before and their attention was now turn
cd towards matters of more Importance. Gut
cioIli had visited the Sunny South, and had
seen and heard many things of Importance
! His bushes had all been ansacted--whether
satisfactory or not--and he had returned to
of the secessionists were beginning to realize
their fruits In the destruction OF the properly
Of men who clung fiercely to the Union, and
were willing to sacrifice everything for their
country. Men had been driven from their
/ homes, their property confscaied, and reigu
Of terror prevailed that HAD nc parallel in the
| history OF the world. Guiciolli was explainisg
all this 20 HIS pupil as they sat togesher.--
Guicioili proceeded; aSies sEll
| "The day is fast approaching when the great
-ebellion will transpirej when this beautiful
country will be deyasted and ts verdant 6elds
be rod with the blood Of sanguinary strife,--
When the hand OF red war will blight every
thing, and CONVERT the peaceful cities into for
| ti6cations, ard chill The blood ofthe people
with thei sound ofterrioie cannon. II will be
almost war Of determination and nothing
but the superior strength 81 the norlhesu
thords will pp, an end 70 H.. IL win in-
/! crease the puhlie debt, and bufihen ihe peorle
i with taxes iost most oppressive But the DAY will
certainly come when this war win 10 eousid-
cred 4 blessing rather tlai q earse. q
.tiow can such horrible blood-shed ever
prove blessing 10 humanity cannot con-
eeiye,
ssTherc Is but one way to show tbis.t The
| heavy national debt viii be divided ID small
sums among the peopls ; pattitaiarly 'amsng
the la6orring classes. This viii cteatean in
tersst ii tho general goyernment that nothing
can break. 4 ki6d o. Bond ID cement every
section Of the country together IL will then
Be- the interest Of tho masses 70 support Instead
Of breaking up the govsrhment. Every man
will have something at stake in tbsdoutinuance
| Of the Union. 1t viii cement together every
| section Of the, country, and Bind together the
whole 'consteilaAon Of stars with bond stron-
Il ger than any that has ever 'heretofots existed.
Nations abroad win respect thb government
more than they eyer did before, simply because
/ they viii see the power bskiHd the government
that backs and supports IT. It WIN bs One OF
the strongest and most durahle governments
eItant." ''''' -45 'l'''t M Z 80.
Before the conversation went any farther
Beatrice entered and took d seat with her
frends. Her face seemed ifdshed, ard her eyes
Z Hooked as though sffe HAD been weeping. AZ
the sight of bs sistsr, Guietfiii ieft'ths room
l3and RivoroIa and IFS fsif frieHdi were alone
Ever ii tedan a anon u sigh would burst forsh from
the bteast oftBs yoang lady. RisdtOla saw
that something was wofkihS Upon ths mind
! Of Beatrice, for her usual gayety hsd sabsided
linto a profound grief aRivorolA 'was'not long
/ In inquiring the cause 6f her sorrow. An idss
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22
$500 PER ANNUM.

/ -, ~ -----.-, 777777-7-77--, -T--7-,. Fl
- '.,sSi.
- - slS 'p'"iVA. y W lA,s
80, 'usa'as'ses AAppon' pioOesueu -
oses;.s - IL .-a.' r,1g,., ~ -
'9fF itsi
naeeu' hso almost dispaireu OF reeeis-
,ns aia ~ tne unequal contest that was about
: 20 "aseu' .hougni nag oetermlneu 10 n,aAe
soou oNe OF 'neso fapseaiiions before y'eiaeu
W. 70 'nsir numbers. l nave gooo anu oi'eh
.'.oe s''le''o tla' nad in'enueu TO use 70 some
pa'pose p, ". 'ne 'ineis aFriyai o. 'uis'io''
N''"pPo'4's1 He sA 4 gnsR sea
Indeed, it was a fortunate disappointment
lor all Of us' Ida not know what might have
nnppened had no. our friends timely arrival
- '.''. ' gu ''"'u "iows ptefen'eu ~ no'es
"'"' y soe sucn q 'ning agaih. wouiu n.y.
H"'e ."e ',ooa 81 nanan oe,ns upon NY
.ousoien's 'ot 'ne weaisn 81 'nula ~. 'uo
e,e"' nus passed anu : nope no suen 0ifoani-
s1'"ee M'ii eset occur aea'h gan 81
Al this period Of the conversation Guiccioli
entered the apartment and all reference to the
squahbie ofthe night before ceased. With Gnic-
cioli GANG 4 man who was introduced az signor
Don Petro OF Mexico zapponi separated from
the other gentlemen and the parties conversed
together in pure oastillion. The conversation
was carried on almost exclusively BY Guiccioli
and Don Pedro, Ryorola seeming to take no
interest whatever, in what was transpirpg.
In tact his mind was far away from the intri-
gues Of States and the cold calculating cupid
ity of almost every man he came in contact
with. After considerable conversation Don
Pedro bade his friends good day aud left.
"This is a very singular man indeed He
has a great passion for gambling. / would
not have introduced him to you.l but I could
not get away from him. Chance happening
to throw him in my way, he clung to me
like a leech. His business was to get an in
PRODUCTION 10 distinguished Senator from,
Delaware, who he fancies has plenty of mo.
ney. and not enough sense to prevent him
from gambling it away.''
"Is il possible that high officer in the
government would 40 far FORGET his position.
and the character of the men he represents,
as 10 sit down at gambling table with
mere adyenturer, and play game of chance
for money!"
"That is a common practice in this me-
tropolis, and feel that the Senator would
play with Don Pedro's servant, if he thought
he could vim
@ "Poor human nature, how debased +, ex.
claimed Rivorola.
"You must remember, Signor, that 1t Is
fashionable to gamble in Washington. The
high and the low do it, The, most exalted
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22
FLOR the Delawar. Inquirer.I
THE VOICE OF SPRING

sle thinks hear the voice Of Spring
How msrily the blue birds sing -
fbsfr Datfng chimes;
s'hey speak Of comrades on the wing
From other chimes.
The trees tue welcome tidings tell,
That Spring is coming to the dell,
y And thus they talk;
The maple buds begin to sweiI
Along the walk.
The tropic winds SO soft and hiand,
Come signing from the sunny land
With gentle gush,
Ard maidens' cheeks to health are fan'd
With rosy blush. oaas
The South winds round the hillocks creep,
To wake the flowers from their sleep
In silent hooks,
And water crosses sIyiy peep
Above tho brooks.
1ils smiling sun shiues on the vale,
And warms the soft wings OF the gale
hat move the bowers,
Aad softly broad above the dale,
Where sleep the flowers.
Soon will the Spring hurst forth In song,
Aud all the merry feathered tbrong,
Atune their tongues, 7a
And swell the graceful stream along
With vocal lungs.
oh, man canst thou be mute, and hear
Those grateful songs of happy cheer
In nature raise,
And thy cold heart alone appesr
Devoid Of praise.
Awake thy harp with grsssfnl sa..--.' '' =
And ioin us,i. naPPy shrong
81 thankful mirth,sy N1
TO him who sends the Spring along
To bless the earth. saas
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22

fhOAAs sAAa' i
,pt. - - ..nt ~.
cnnh.r,aaa
And In. galian, ,riosta n,narass. gas bnra
inc by III hand 5#s4s.
Said he we,II sint III, Yankee sh,,s tbs, keer
rs in bloetadey
por tho M.. ;s nood Co., .n,,l;,a ,ba, ave-,
va.i..s - -
~. 4#4
~ .aaa,. 80 a.
Z. 80 - ~, ~, ~, 90, ~.
never tire. l. it-.-.l5a.l 49,
uot n;,o, 4, ,hs 49,, ;ns,. oast a.
NJ sro,nd5 ! ..lg' III a ~ En- I
iEre weAinl tbe At,rnaso,s ,ta,a,ox Ia CAST
asfoaud.a afs
The niIot ,,.,k,d ,vi,b a.i,ia,, 80, .a touaiv
b.Ioo.b,J8 #57l n,
qbsre comes yankso chas.a.hor a a.aoa,;oo @
nm ,sf.. 5.,.i ,i,gg.5. .f,s
Le,.b.e o.t ,,,,,a ,d.,s-
we'll sink her the frs, fire., n. iss,
Far wan nlav than ,,ba .',rna, ca,isa yi,o,uia
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22
lfor the Delaware Inquirer
Letter from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. March Is. 1859

MIR. EDITOR -
Our Irish fellow-citizens esii-
orated yesterday in a becoming manner, though
there were no military at hand TO give the
usual eclat to their proceedings on the ar-
niversary Of the birthday Of their pattoil
saint. Along tho lines of The Army Of tbs
Potomac, however we doubt not tho uallant
sons Of Erin did honor in their hearts 10 thei-
patron saint and this their adopted city. Their
was morning mass in all their chuiches ami
High Mass at st. Patricks, whera Haydn
Grand Mass, Nos, was given by splendid choir
with full orchestral Accomplishment, drums
included. In the afternoon the Hiberniarl
society held their annual meeting, and elected
officers, the choice of President falling on
Major General Pa.lerson Afterwaed they 81
dss-'s 10 sheirssanuna dinslor OF eo~e sisatAl,
w,'hoyer two bundled invited guests, amcns
whom were Gov. Curtin, Col. Crosuan, ami
that comical piece of humanity ithe renowned
Joha Drew, who enliyened the company with
his Overlooking hnmor. Ia the evening the
Rev, Dr. Moriarty delivered an address at the
Academy of Music, which was crowded by AN
enormous audience.
A singular mset,rr ga. hs,6 Ia. a,o,, =,
tho Big Bethel fco,oredt chv,c,, do,vn II,
aard ST.. The oh;ec, he,rc ,ha s.r,s... :,
the welfare or ,bo oe,., .on.rah.nd ~
norted IN the mornino nansr, - con,o, a..
liz, Of mn 6nd an, ~ H. ......... - Al.
necroes ara 10 be ,nr,ho,.a - ~ -.
The prineina, nor, !, ~. n.,f,.s,,.,,. ssn;r'
,con The roc;ta,;on ~ p.o,....- o..
of severai .an,os os ~ .,-a., 1.,,.;u., -, -
on s,syervara ,h.Raha,,,aa r., .,,,..s,. p.s
,ba, ,ye h.yo .oan ~. ........ -.
so,al IN p..o,,s ,,h,,,,a t,...e,.
The tar hin 4 averc,.;nu on, .;.,.. =,
the newsnaner nrcs. q nond.rr,,I -.
Eyervbodv wants % ha,sxaa ~, 49,. .-.a-.a,
AZ the sovsrn,an, -, ~.
tbous.nd. of .nns;o,;n ~; 80 ,.:s
bes, 10 be done wa ~, ~ n.r ~,
n.v,o 90 s;rse,Iv ,n,, a.. :. ~
man, ana -, H. 49, -..,'-.' - 49,
-, na,ho.a., -
exnsn.a. 80 na,,ss,,s ~. le'""u w
ASs eA"'o"' s"N
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1862-03-22

RE,AGES STaETEAFNG

,E'HE UNBE RsIGNEL WOULD 1S-
FORM his friends md the public generally thas he
has taken the Jan recently occupied by Patrick Doua
ty, ut thp FOOT OF SHIPLEY STREET, where hs int ,ns
Carrying on the eBLACIkSMITHJNG BUSINESS
in all Its various hrnuchea suoh an HORSE slOLi So
MACHINE WORN, WHEELwniGITiNG WORK, SNIP
WORK, SO.
ny sret attention busuess, he hopes 70 uerlt
q The public patronage
EDWARD FAiMlt.
BStIlct attention personally paid 10 Horse Il 1e
ng and all work warranted to M. I'M