davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
DEATHS.


BIRRY-In the New YORK City Hosrital,' Of trac-
tar Of he back. Aug. ~ 1864 Richard Bans.
iils tcistives snn ien4s a'e leseei.uit lnSitei
to siend the tbs We .ne .,! toraooL a.
oc.oes, iion hi. Late residence So"'AAa ave- SoA.
lie Nal, Brooklyn. 80
CAuIlle-N Hilton Head. Atn,. 70, Lo,nsrd J.
Cene.L native OF fennsyNaAiA Ssed ~ scare ana
Tenns ivania papo- please copy. Il
DoRIBE-on Monday, Aus. 20, ntera short end
p.inlui illueee, II. 4. DoIibe, aged Il yGars Nia
The friend. and &C lualn,ances OF hI- uncle. VI.
chael nounelIan, se iespcctfuuy invited " Ltteud
tue filAe. al, on NeGncsAy afternoon, \ ~. II. At
O'Clock y ,cise.y, nom thc teIdeis1 oil q ulcl. IA
HUDSON ave, Hudson Cay, \. j. '''hNay papefs
p.ehe copy, 81
HACkETT-on Tuesday. Aug. 80, after = long and
pliniui ,liIicss, Matthew haAe .i' a a.. :. eale
ot me bo.neF, Ihnma- iS.ian, No .1sIssaiuny .n-
Wed TO aiteld ,he inn" N, on nu' r.at A.einoon'
SEPT l. a. o'Hook' nom The ie'"'H'' Oh me "0t..s'
HoAR-on TUESDAY, Aug ~ Susan Elizabeth,
oniy daugh,er oi VIM. A. hon suh SUSAN T.. boar
(Ie, ear ~ 81 ear, month"; ana :. dAyr. .
Ile i..atnes rnd uIsnus aye .espertiully invited
10 sueud tho iuneIA, ths Nedues..a: Aternoon'
a. O'Clock. tom heI late iesluehse, frahNbn coz.
Utoen 81, ueeIplini. l.. Ipi
JACKSON ruesday morning, Soth inst, JAnos
iune. a, Wednesday, sin August, Att T. n, from
tho s,dtnce OF hui iaiher, o. Ninth ave- N IIeen-
sooi ttme,eiy. 90
osTRANDER--on Tuesday, Aug. 80 OF inhsmms-
ton, Malgn.e. wife OF Jnarne Ost-aI
No,.ce siu he Sven Of her 'une'. N rhur.day''
papeis. -
O'NEILl-On Aug. 50 1854 Mary oHei, the he
loy ed nn er OF Jonn UNelIl, 81 uoefck a., &e' ;
years mon be ana % DAYS
May her soul iest in peHe. Amen!
The funeral viii take place to-np1ow, at O'Clock
IN the site noon. 10
RAEZKIEwICZ On Monday, !.ns. 20, John. the
onl, sou o .iunu aud IathArInc RaezKieslcz, t~ed
Oarh months and "a GAYS.
Ine ieat.yes and irenas OF the family are mtst
.pecuuIly IuvlleI to neld tie Iuo.ai, on Ne.4ney-
40 -teI noUD, A Il, a. uc.o, A. mum the lesino ice
Of his pAients, eS Wet J9th st. 90
sANAGE-At her rsldence, Graham It, eouth Of
Ienah ave, bOOkyu sauc.Ia savage, wne oi Zap.
IA. Il, Sa'ahe, /. = Navy.
Ia, l4uc.lu ta.e pace on Wednesday, Aus. 81,
ct > o'cocK, =. n. luS
TAYLOR-!n New York. on Monday. Aug. 20,
l,ut Janice donovan iAJ ior N the nd lear oi hs
~
he isicuir aud ,eiatves Of the family respac,-
iuiy inNi,el 10 atcAd tne HiAe al, ina W tdtscay
afternoon, AZ 3 U'c Ock. nom the lcsIdence Oi Las
bio.h -in-aN, GOise NuocAsA l,5 uafGol ~ ilo-
hoSeu, " u. 'Al
II LILY AUG. 20, of disease OF the heart. Julia
Gerry, claost dsU ,n.er ut james sid susan diS.
Funeral to-day, Re ocio X, nom CO., "a ave. and
5.ds H.. lole hu.iCi III rrconNooi Gene cry. 81
MAISlI--On Monday, Anr. 20, John, the ony and
lr,ovcu flt lck gnd hnen " ash, aged yVAr,
u,uautn and 10 ugns.
ne eat ives AM friends Of the family resrect-
fully invited attend the funeI.i this w eauesda
att. noon, ~ o'clock, nom "a" itsIGcage II nus
pticu,N rs Etsi il.ts Al, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
sas WANG MACHINES.

A FiRST-RATE HOWE'S CYLINDER Sew
Ains iof sale, BOD Peasi 81 lst floor. 81
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS FOR
~ sal- 10 rent or exchange; machine. snid part
payments machines bought, exchanged and repaired
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR TO
~ rent. Singers and Wheeler d WAGONS, "a Jay
D. heoklp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
TRADE NOTICES.

ATTENTION .TINSMlTHS--A REGULAR
i neetn; OF ,he I'm iiite, Copp anu snect Iron
NJ : tTUleC,iNe 4 niol -IIi rs he.Q Military
han, 49, bo.ely, oa v IN EBAY eye.lus AVS olst
.st All members o. 40 la OF G.e ty le uC-t-
e. 70 a,,eal, 10 Ae no..!la..on 10. olee -. me
as44As W "a ,i!I lie tOLu i.-to. JOi., sLIJN,
j. -, ~ ACpB bLonEh, &C. lac
A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE n. Y.
Z 4 20 4t,o G..e exec ~. u ac.I ,44.s 4 g., .
81, y a. ~ ., Jltl 60. o. o.l AVE- Ie..iir
nasi.. tc.e SoDv p.cp.,e- d tO.ue 10 ~. ~
~ oi,.eg o, iHOs. hr. l-..IAN, f.es. nj
uOUSESMITHS, THE
lmember OF the Il. 8. r. t. axe requested 10 A.
tena punetlslly 81 ~ O'Clock, on Woone day even
Ing, 3lrt inst ~ NE rooms VS. Grand ~ Crysta q
business Of Importance = To be hrouebt before the
meeting. Al workman coHnectea With the tsAs s,e
IoChkASL, rrs. 1Aaet' NEsTEAAAS, see. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

All Young Men not yet Decided on a Lao
pursuit would do well " consult Fhrenoosy, " which
they may learn what they can do best. Snmnn-
tons daily at Mossrs. FOWLER WEI is, sss
Hnas~sv 3sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
WAR RlAGk;!S.

EOSE-McINTOSH-Ou Tuesday afternoon, Au'
81 lsoi h. 1be Rev. L. Ogilby, tam iLel y kose,
New iolk, W Mis Amelia Mrlntosh, Of Ne~ lork.l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31

For the Hnir and skin.--Barry's Tricop.
heiUus. The beet and ch.apest aitice. 70 I'd Dy AL
uiusgirts. We
Grover g. Bnker's Highest Premlu IN Elas.
tic Suieh wing Mao1nes, tsb bluAi"sy, Sew OH,
anu rs fulton ct, Brooklyn. 5li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31

The Peace Mission to Richnond-The Rebel
sede Of the >tory-Circular from score.
tayy0 Benjamin.
roe following circular from the rebel Secretary
~ staaA referring 70 the 'pcace" misson of Colonel
Jsqusss and Mr.. GilmorN appears in the Richmond
papers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
The Rebel Crisis in Georgia.

On the 9th ult., Gov. Brown, of Geor.
gia, issued a stirring appeal, calling out
the entire military force Of the State, or
as he specifies it, call the reserve mill
tia between the ages of fifty and fifty
five years." and "all between the ages
OF sixteen and seventeen years" These
were to repair to Atlanta by the nearest
and speediest route. Those who pre-
sumed to disobey the order we're threat.
ened with terrible things. Still, it be
came necessary, five days later, for the
Governor to write another proclamation
in which he says sundry persons ex.
press a determination not to obey my
late order, and report at Atlanta, to aid
in the gallant army under Gen. John.
ston, in driving back the army of iuva
sion which now threatens to overrun
our beloved State, which is the KEY il
the Confederate arch, and to devastatc
our homes. He exclaims again, "W
are noto in the midst ofhe crisis" and
orders the arrest of all rccusants. He
authorizes the officer whom he addresses
to temporarily brevet such persons a,
are necessary to carry out this order
including all between GJty. fOe and sirt
years ofage, with all the guns in the
country" This, it will be seen, take,
in five years older persons than the pre-
ceding order. Nothing could shov
more clearly the exhaustion of the fight
ing population of that section. Tn,
motive for all this exerton is thus clear
ly stated by Gov. Browne: "If General
Johnston's army is destroyed, the Gul
States are thrown open to tho enemy
and zoe are rUtned." Since that time
Gen. Sherman has taken large strid,
toward fulfilling the Governors exac
fears.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
Qotttp.
THE MERRY SUMMER MONTHS,
pr WILLIAM MornERwELL.

DIT WILLIAM MoThERwELL.
THEY comet the msrrytummer months ofbsauty, song,
-. and flowers;
They comsl the gadsome months that bring ho leaf
ness to bowers.
Up, up my heart and walk abroad; ng cark and care
aside;
Seek silenthis or rest thysof where peaceful waters
glide,
Or underneath the shadow vast ofpatriarchal tree
Scan through its leaves tho coudess sky rapt tran
.i.. guilty.
The grass soft Its velvet touch grateful the hsnd
And like the kiss Of maiden love, the breeze sweet
and. bland;
The daisy and the butercup nodding courtecusly
1t trs their blood with kndest love- to bless ard well
thee;
Aud how with thine own thin ocks-thoy now are
silvery gray
That blissfu breeze wsntOning and Whispering ''Bo
... GgayI"
There cloud that sails along the Of yon sky
But hath its winged mariners give II melody;
Thou Beest their gitterlng fans ouspread all cleaning
.... like red gold;
Aud harii with shrir pipe musical their merry course
t,ey hold.
God bless th"n ALL those little ones who far above this
earth,
Can make scOn Of its mean joys, and vent uoblor
mirth.
But 'Oftl mino ear upcaugbt uOuud-from yonder
wood It came
The spirit the dim green glade did breathe his own
glad nsme;-
Yes, Is he tho hermit bird that apart from all his
kind,
Slow spells his beads mouotonous to the soft western
wind
cuekOol cuckoo he signs agAinhs notes are void Of
art;
the heart.
Good orl It gracious boon for wight
like me,
Te smell again these summer flowers beneath this
. p mer tree'
To suck in every breath their little souls
away,
And feed my fancy with fond dreams Of youths bright
day,
When rushing forth like untamed colt, the reckless
truNnt boy
Wandered through greenwOods all day long, mighty
heart ofjoy
I'm Sadder nowI have had couse but OF I'm proud to
think
ThateAch pure -oun loved of yOre yet delight ia
drink;-
Leaf blossom, blade, HILL valley stream the calm un
cloudod eky.
Still mngle muOic with my dreams, as In tho days gone
by.
Whom summers loveliness and light fall round mo dar
and cold,
I'll bear indeed Ns's heaviest curse heart that hal
. Waxod oldi s#f
asSaeaal---u-.u----uz.v----u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
MjsttI(antONs.
Circular from Mr.. Fessenden.

Circular from Mr.. Fessenden.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in con
nection with his proposals for a new
loan, has issued a circular full of hope
and encouragement. He gives it as his
"deliberate judgment" that the rebel
cause is "approaching g period of utter
exhaustion" and that it is "struggling
with force the greater and more des.
perate as it sees, and because it sees, tn e
near approach of final aud fatal con
summation" Mr.. Fesseuden says:
The securities offered are sucl as
should command your ready confidence.
Much effort has been made to shake pub
lie faith in our national credit, both at
home and abroad AS yet, we have
asked no foreign aid. Calm and self
reliant, our own means thus far have
proved adequate to our wants. They
are yet ample to meet those of the pres
ent and future. 1t still remains for a
patriotic people to furnish the needful
supply.
For those who pause, before invest.
ing in Government securities, and fig
ure up to see if they pay as we'll as 9th
er investments, Mr.. Fessenden has q
word as follows:
This is not the time for any lover o.
his country to inquire as to the state ol
the money market, or ask whether he
can so invest his surplus capital as tr
yield him a larger return. No return
and no profit car he desirable. If followed
by national dissolution or national dis
grace. Present profit thus acquired /,
hut the pr cursor Of future and speedy
destruction. No investment can he so
surely profitable as that whic b tends tc
insure the national existence.
The Internal Revenue Act is shown
by the Secretary to be making the fol
lowing astonishing yield, lie says:
am happy to soy that daily results
are proving the Internal Revenue Act
to exceed in efficiency the most san.
guine expectations Of its authors. For
the month Of June, 1863, it yielded
about four and a half millions Of dol.
lars, while the corresponding month o
! this year returned about fifteen million.
under the same law Under tho new
law which went into operation on the
first day of the present month, the
Treasury frequently receives one million
IN day.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
The Crons.

The Dayton Journal continues to
speak we'll of the wheat crop in the Mi.
ami Valley, tbs described as exc ced.
ing in quantity and quality that of last
year. and the general estimate is, that
it is larger than for half dozen years
past.
Our farmers are now in tho midst of
their Wheat Harvest, and we are pleas
ed to learn that the crop of the country
will be a very fair one. One farmer
told us the other day that ho will have
at least 1000 bushels of wheat, the best
crop he ever raised. In some localities
the crop will be light, but from all the
information we can gather there will be
fair average yield in the country
[Urbana Gazette.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
Rebel Prices Current in Ricbmor,

Rebel Prices Current in Richmond.
The last advices from tho rebel capi-
tai give the following as the prices fixed
by three Commissioners, as those at
which the necessaries of life NAV be
impressed for the subsistence of Lee =
army;
Wheat, prime, white or red, per bush
of 60 lbs, $50; -four, good, Gue, per brl
of 19G It's, SLAP; -four, superfnc, pei
brI of 1856 lbs, $3.50; -four, extra super
fine, perbrl of 1876 lbs, ,Sl59; -four, family
brl of 1876 lbs, sl68; corn, prime, whit,
or yellow, per bush of Sc lbs. S24; un
sheIIed corn, prime, white or yellow
per bush. of sc lbs, S23 20; corn m cal
good, per bush. of so lbs, Sl9 90; clean
ed oats, prime, per bush of 32 lbs, SIS
wheat bran, good per bush. of II lbs, IS
shorts, good, per bush. of % lbs, 81 20
shipstuff, good, per bush. Of 81 lbs, S40
bacon, good, hog round, per Id, SIS; pork
fresh, fat, and good, ID, net weight, So.
20; lard and good, per lb. S5; peas
good, bu. $50; beans, good, perbush. $50;
ocs, good Irish per bush SO; potatoes
good sweet, per bush. sl2; onions, good
per bush. $50, dried peaches, good peal
cd, per bush. Sl2; dried apples gooc
peeled, per bush. SO.
The farmers should be getting rich a
these prices, butfor the unlucky circum
stance that the money wherein they arc
paid is good for nothing. But what must
be heliving of those people of Ric hmo {
who have to pay these prices from slsn
der incomes, or none at all?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
Loyal Spirit in Maryland.

The State Constitutional Convention
of Maryland is in dead earnest. On the
10Th it was ordered by the Convention
by vote of 83 yeas to II nays, that the
President of the United States, and the
Commandants of the Military Depart
ments in Maryland be requested, as an
act of justice and proprety, to asses
upon the synpat hizers with the rebel.
lion resident in the State, the total
amount of all losses and spoliations sus-
tanned by loyal citizens by reason of the
recent rebel raid, to. compensate the
loyal sufferers. This should be done
without delay.
The thanks Of the Convention were
rendered to the old citizen and patri-
OF of Baltimore county, Ishmael Day,
for shooting down the traitor who dared
TO lower the stars and stripes which he
had raised as an evidence Of his loyalty
and patriotism.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11

SAD CASE OF SCANDAL. The Colum-
bus Statesman informs the public of a
case of infdelity on the part of the wife
of wealthy citizen of Columbus of high
social position, who went astray with an
officer of the Veteran Corps stationed
in that City. The wife being detected
has confessed her guilt and her hus.
band has sent her to her former HON G
| in Wisconsin,.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
Gbe 96Omr GjrtIe.
A Roadside Dialogue.

"And SO, Squire, you don't take a
county paper?"
MO- Major, I got the city paper on
much better terms, so take couple OF
them"
"But, Squire, the county papers often
prove great convenience to u.s.
The more we encourage them, the bet
Ter the editors can afford to make them {"
"Why, don't know any convenie ce
they are to me-"
THE farm you sold last fall was ad i.
'vertised in one of them, and thereby you
obtained a customer, Did you not?"
a"Very true, Major; but I paid three
dollars for it"
"And you made more than three
hundred doli,rs by it. Now, if your
neighbors had not main tanned the press
and kept it ready for use, you would
have been without the means to adver-
tise your property. But 1 think saw
your daughters marriage in those pa
Pers-did that cost you anything?"
"No, but"
"And your brothers death with O
long obituary notice. And the destuc.
ton of your neighbor Riggs house by
fire. You know these things are exag.
Grated till the authentic accounts of tn,
newspapers set them right"
j. ooh, true, but"
"And when your cousin Splash wal
up for the Legislature, you appeared
much gratifed at his defence-whicl
cost him nothing"
Eyes, yes; but these things are new,
to the readers. They cause the peOpl,
to take the paper"
"NO, Squire Grudee, not if all wer,
like you. Now, | tell you, the day will
surely como when somebody will writ,
long eulOgy on your life and: :charac
ter, and The printer will put it in typ,
with heavy black line over il, an,
with all your riehes, this will be don
for your grave as pauper. Your wealt tn
iiberulity, and all such things will b,
spoken of, but the printers boy as he
spellSthc words in arranging the tyre t,
these sayings will remark of yoa-
poor mean devil, he is even spongin,
his obituary. Good morning, Squire.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
What Would Como of II.

The Atlanta Confederacy, of July
10th, in an article discussing the then
military situation, expresses she follow
ing opinion as to what would be tho eff.
feet of the fall of that city, which will be
read at the present time with interest:
Strategicaly, the possession of the
city would not be Of so much advantage
to the Federals as in its moral effect
upon the Northern populaco. It's fall
would be equivalent to fifty thousand
fresh recruits from the northern States,
while it would certainly have teudeu-
cy to stimulate the war spirit and re.
kindle the fanatical enthusiasm of tho
Yankee everywhere. Gold would fail
rapidly in New York, and the political
prospects of Lincoln and johnson would
rise in proportion. Therefore we think
the Confederate authorities, apprecia.
ting these consequences, will not yield
it without au earnest dispute of every
avenue Of approach to the city.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11

THE PRESIDENT ON THE New CALL.
Mr. Lincoln, in private conversation
yesterday previous to the issue of the
new call for 100000 men, recognized
all the elements of dissatisfaction which
that measure was likely to bring with it
and to breed; but he stated most en- phat-
ically that the men were needed, and
must be had, and that should he fall in
consequence, he would have at least the
satisfaction of going down with the col
ors fying.-[ Washington Cor. N. Y.
Times.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
How Rebels Look to Copperheads
for Help.

How Rebels Look to Copperheads
for Help.
Hon. J. NJ. Curry, of Alabama, in q
recent speech at Talladega said.
again, my hearers, we should re-
member that much depends upon the
choice the Northern people make for a
President the incoming fall. There
will be at least two parties represented,
to'wit, the war party, who viii, doubtless
make the effort to have Lincoln retain
ed, and the peace party, who will make
bold effort to elect a man pledged to
give the Confederates justice and rsstore
peace-long desired and ardently pray
ed Tor peace-to our bleeding country.
We hope, we pray, that they may be
successful" [TrcmendOus cheering
The Memphis Atlanta Appeal says;
"The voice of the people is not always
the voice of God. When it lifted Abra
ham Lincoln from the depth of infamy
and inaugurated through him this
bloody war, this dark crime against Hea
ven and humanity, it betrayed itself as
the voice of the devil.
Yet it is sometimes omnipotent with
In Its own sphere; aud we trust the day
is not far distant when it shall exert its
powers at the North and strike down
and paralyze the arm of the tyrant ere
ated and crowned by lis own misguided
utterances. A few more victories won
oy southern arms-a few more millions
added to the burden of Northern taxa.
ion-a few more thousands Of nm.
shrouded corpses laid upon Northern
hearlh-stones, and the voice, whose omi
nous and prophetic whisperings are al.
ready heard family mingling with the
roar OF guns, the clash of conaictinr
steeI shall pronounce tho steep Tarpe
ian Rock" for the Abolition despof anc
call back from beyond the clouds the
golden sunshine of peace. But whilst
we may look with some degree of conf
dcnce to the people Of the North, driver
to despair by the memory of their count
less dead, and the bankruptcy aud uttci
ruin which now stare them in the face
to dethrone the tyrant and put stop tc
the further progress of the war, We mus
not stay nor lessen our own efforts t,
bring about that consummation so de
voutedly to be wished. EOcry successful
6foW 'oe strike is so much bone and mas
Gle to the arm ,ohich, mnder The trainia,
IF Long Harris, Voorhees, and Volan
di9Ao"', isp"eparing 10 strike the North.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11
The Work OF Closing this War is
Before Us.


Before Us.
That is what Governor Brough says
in his Proclamation, and he says the
truth. "Tne work of closing this war
is before Us; we have it to DO, and Of
course we cannot avoid recognizing the
fact that we must furnish the means to
accomplish that purpose"
There are just two ways to eud this
war: fight it out to the destruction of
its cause, or ignobIy compromise FOR the
salvation of slavery, and a certain crop
of future contests. Those who take
counsel from cowardice, or from traitor
lips, will join the party that declares
Tor peace at any price, those who are
worthy descendants of those patriot
sires, who founded this Government
with the direct understanding and he.
lief that slavery should be but tempo
rary evil will fight out this war until il
secures to all the inalienable right of
liberty, and until the dignity of labor is
is vindicated and our institutions plac.
ed beyond reach of the vandal hands Of
such as would sustain au aristocracy
upon the product Of the sweat aud
groans Of unrequited toll. -GCleye.
and Herald.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11

Gov Morton has accepted the hypo-
critical proposition of the Indiana Cop.
perheads to get the soldiers home to
vo'e, and will endeavor to obtain the
permission of the Government to give
the boys a chance at the ballot box
The peace gentry will find that they
have dug their own political graves if
the desired furloughs arc granted
rCin. Gazette.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11

Ia Democratic Government against tho
combined forces Of Aristocracy in the
South, which believes that all
laborers should be slaves, and the agents
and advocates Of monarchs in Europ'e
who believe in "the divine right OF
Kings" AUDITOR.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11

Rev. Daniel Waldo, of Revolutionary
fame, died at Syracuse on Saturday, at
the great age Of l02 years. Hehad been
suffering for several days from an affeC-
ton Of the throat aud his death was not
unexpected, By his decease the number
Of Revolutionary pensioners is reduced
to eleven. His funeral took place "
Syracuse, Rev. Dr. sprague, Of Albany,
officiating,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-08-11

THE REBEL Pass IN ONO. The
following is from the Dayton Empire, Mr.
Vallaudigham's home organ. Could
anything fouler or more venomous and
disgustingly vituperative emanato from
the bittercet rebel than these vile utter.
anecs of this Copperhead sheet?
1T is impossible that peace should
come again while fendish ape is at
the head of our affairs. lie realizes moth
ing Of the awful destruction of prop
erty, nor the wasting slaughter of life.
Neither does he care. lie has none Of
the instincts or sensibilities of man, ,
nor the dignity of a respectable tyrant."