davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-06
GDifa9o Gribn1lts,
MONDAY, JUNE q, 1864
GRANT AND ELS MALIGNERs.

Inc seeean pape1s pretend 70 see Monoes-
nl slmln1uoe oRt"een Ae =.
sampnEn and drant's oeeause eeen GS'e -
'front.' OF Richmond, end therefore nee1 soe
The resemblance Ii inasu
the same IS that which, Aeeoro1ng !" .os
Catholic faith, exists between Inc progress o1
Eho redeemed saint and The losf sinner N
the future world They eotn COLE 70 fuF
satory, one on the way 10 deaSen, ana bas
other on the way TO heu; 5e1 Ve nave no'
heard that this was ground OF noastlng 70
the sinner. MCCLELLAN reached Inc Ch1eEh-
hominy on his way 70 das11sone Lana1ng,
Grant has reached II on MS way 10 hleninona-
They approach II oy eaaeuS oppos'1e toaus'
Just as inc SAINT ana sinner appsoaen
tory-one oy tne f1gns foao, anu uae o'neapy
the wrong. 1t Is tins very aanetenee IN me
line OF approach that causes The d1Hesence IN
their ultimate destination GRAM CONES
from the northwest, the true ronte, ana Luz
route which Mr. Lincoln originally ouvesu
Mcclellan to pursue. Mcclellan came lom
tho sontneast' Inc 1aAse foaE, Iuo toues
which divided ana "eakenea tne a.ny, Ano
1no eans.e =. " Nv "I"Ia3.teaa H -
~. PaC,e..e. oo.' r.es f ~
~ G.@.,sc araN,a,1s,, ~ ~. ono,.
.un1s," ~ 4o" "atN.sS.t w .as p,a,wan5 ~
~ ~ " ~ ~ ~. san,n.na AZ Wa.b,nv.
.-o'oo sH. 1sn %aL-ass a Man.os The enomv we've
~, w A4u - 80 20 e1,,th AZ Mar.sa.u ana
a1n Ias1 ~ noo st.on~SWcC1o1,,n h.v1ng ton-
men to their one. 1fue, ne constanty re-
ported Inc Ieoci lotee u. .'v,oo, ". T.4 !" .e
= 49, e...,,, ,,awsn.ns,a evreed
Porter and Inc seeesn ne"spApe'e sstee1
with him, "nue Ms "ofe .1pe14eueeo .om
mandcfs laueneo q. eucn s'a.slueu.s ~.
their retreat from Aaaassas' 1ns aaes 'na' 'nc
rebel forces amounted 70 out oo'oVo men Has
conc2usively cstaonsheo oS an e4am1nAtioa
of the extent OF their aecommooauons, tnelf
muster rolls, and by their official reports.
That McClellan's campaign agaist Richmond
beean by allowing 10000 men to lie
idle and inactive for eight months, and
besieecd by GO,000 rebels, Is part OF
Of the history Of this war, and the Copper
heads By claining q resemblance between
such basswoou" etrutegy and Gen. Grants
military character, while they cannot save
Mcclellan, do malignant injury to the tair
Mcclellan feared to advance on this force
whose wooden guns apparently froze his
son, with terror. But when compelled by
the nercmptory order Of the President to ad-
Tnnce hc did 60. The enemy Immediately
rc1ratcd To dclcnses in the rear of the Rap.
,,ob,nnoc,r md rossibly of the Rap1dsn,
Tarc w,s the opportuutty presented for Nc
CL1rar N nnrsne 1,rccisely the coprsc which
n.a ,,ccn nnrsned by Grart. The President
,ar1,ed h5m tn do It representing that It
To,,1a tr corcr,nc washineton and driving
the rebel aymy before him, save the necessity
of any considerable garrison at Washing
tom II wou1d also have enabled him to use,
as Grant now does. most Of the 10000 men
who hv his ovn orders. were distributed in
West yirpinia. the Shenandoah Valley,
1rorr1ona and w.s,,ngton IF tbere
, 1864-06-06

[EpeclH UIBpAtCn 10 Lue En1caEo IEIuudosI
DETROIT, Juns 1. 1854.
Up-Prope1lers Hunter, Racine. Buffalo; bark1 Ly-
on, Badger schooners Senator, De Wo1is Hlhbafd.
blade, Ae.na, Waucomis Whitman, Baltic, Halls, Ja-
ciuto.
Dows-P1opener Idaho schoo2ess Cnnapas, Pow
haitian, Gilman, E. Allsn slbley. Racine, Norris.
somefs. Alfred Dickinson,
, 1864-06-06
PHILADELPHIA Mark

baltimore Nlnrkct-Juue
fLoCK very dull.
GAAN-Wheat quiet Peura. red q. .ss2ts3 Corn
excited. Sales At sl3st1lrR
W1fsKT nuiet.
, 1864-06-06

H&lfImnm ii

New fork Money marhet-Juhe i.
@ay n currency for n1st class bills Gold tEnssx
opehlne at 9os and closing nflo 1t q 3aJlR. TctA
stcady; 30 coupons 10.
, 1864-06-06
CHICAGO DAILY DIARKET.

A,lsore. e5 erasn reported ma .arsx reeors
o. ha.A W e s:sragS pr bas9<! nn:sss oiAst:edse
'''S 1''F Il 'e'a es-:s:ss 1". e1 T.as ,Is" ,sa*
fne1curIRR aaa asstes
e. sss Say
Ihernio1. Il On n VII eoES = 5e:
q e .l 9as'os ssf Boston At and to Ne" s'f.
,s.,a5 r'ss 70 ~ :sSP s T. ass ;;s ii;
Fzog,s,onss 10 seD1S;s, to al II wsses w ns
Pork 70 Moasreal, Al Tattr: as9
PS9r Po9R t g heat1ss MS, i, " Is
F'Fss a:isd II
sGa ssa,fe following ssa the r.
~ r.wvort al, rail. foui.n Siss'' fl1o5 50
70 pes;on Al, "a "a: and Lsss Eis:ss m Is
IT, port,and I'll ~, ana ri LAKE easa.......Ss9
fo BSs1alo as Il! IS
To Baltimore, iii ran Observation-Disclosures Lao
To To Pn5sSs1Rh!a1 Itl.snlR II al liz
WME4TEeee1ed iiliisf toasl: shipped T.
81! q a1fG sS.ns .iSss %5sa
W5EtT i. Is !, III s. ea y
4 i i; jsS dS 81 |s5q55 r. +; s
nn = s9 ~ ~ A. 1runsiIV NM reetintsi
e * s5 IA ~ ~ fragnsr vrnvS A. Il a3t ri
r. n = En,st At 4, ii i $40 I'M Ia Tn
nn ~ q ss n0t f,n ~ It ii .5 ei In refect
q 4 81 eS ao s 10 ba a.
sfuree ees1 at Sl1g :iG0 bu do at &119H-the msrkee
cioeir drm It II q for No and ii for No 2,
asT, III bfis. Market % e1iet I'D unehsnaed s.es
to-day were WHITE HIhTEK ExrRAs-f0ob brls good
hrla "Wacpusta" At 49, 50: 1t9 brls Wethersfeldh
nj $3.50 lou brls good spring extra 1t za93 zoo bEla
GnItlttth O. xesJu ~ * ~. - W -
Ssis iat~s C - "a Ina nj. inr
III! ~ pls ea q So.Sus ~ oIS IN nfs
ktnae siun a. < q oF11A'o VIZ
PIP ~. ~ *In IN h,, ~ nj m nntrset
90 = - ~ ~ m s.Innad ,ys
b. Market e.s % est,vs 1ns aSea. 1e q r. oyeF NJ
Sorn il stois s b 40 Il 81 sn
~ ~ ~ rS,I ~ ~ - - u Ns| q cEi m do ak
60 ~ *l:I9za .tNn uu " ~ 4.ttsS ~. a.
, 1864-06-06

Philadelphia MaFket-June 4,
FIoCn-Eym.
GRA1s-Wheat, red slo7a3,ss. Corn active; ,d-
low s15f91.6s.
PETRoLtrX-FIfm. Crude S9@43c.
Wu1s11-Dull 1t a1.S3.
, 1864-06-06

VVARTES KUNZ,

N!a1T TI,4* sGAYRVSsIi::skfsii.t.st q RV:sI::, fsi.t.s tas r.
o ~ e ss6s Manure snd matse. q ~
dtscItptloos+ An n Sodr moat suitable. rpss Omee
!! d Dispatch aaa ~ oo ny4x9N-lA
Box Mo-
, 1864-06-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending June 4, 1864.

SATURDAY EvXaEo, June 4. 1854.
The receipts Of Beef Cattle and Live HOGS At the Va
rous yars in the city during the week ending to-day
cInce Nav Z 186A.
, 1864-06-06

Rates to DpnE1Ik IS per car lee6 hho TO buffalo,
when shipped by al rail.
Rates Dunk1ra 2Hc 100 @s- lses tEAA TO BudAlos
when shipped hv all rail-
Tho total receipts at tho various yards In the city
during the week ending to-day. to the daily
returns posted on 'change. amount to 6,Al head.
This $40 head more hpQHe1 received Inst week,
and az head mtre than tht4eeeipts otthe correspond
Ing week Of last yesr.
The daily receipts at the various yards compare a.
fnllpEns
, 1864-06-06
COM NIERCXAL.

SATURDAY EyENIHa. June 1864. |
The receipts and shipments during the past houfs
were ~ follows; |
RECEIPTS Aap snpxKs1s ZOE the PAST ~ HOURS.
, 1864-06-06

AlIsdres QT Gras reported n tas s+7rkes report drs
Of basz Qf &c stara9s psr bsAtl, nnass ohsfsctse
t6td Ys1r Il sod deAutyeS uHlsaA 0kaeFto1s st0fe6
.. SATURDAY EV1s1H9, june !. 1861.
ERElGHTE-LAKE FREt6HTs-Vessels scarce
ana Rates nsm: The enEoEemeass to-day Mese ITO To
at1sc; brig hohegnn and schra Flying Mist and
Thornton. with corn At 15c.
LAKE AND Rail" FJlEIaHTs-The propeller liueS
are taklpg tour to Boston at q 70 and to New YoCk
, 1864-06-06

Sales To-day $50 Green Sailed Hides ut lie; rs dry
Flint Go at 26kc.
IHAEHEk-1n fa!r supply, with small dsraand
Previous Qnotst1ons nrm ar d unchanged. We quote:
, 1864-06-06

~ dEu O., o&a1 u Lie " e9.
6 sno - r1oneer.
S., 7s and 10e, Black Diamond .,,.-,...,,,,.... Is
QTuTB BKA3Do.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
Heat from the Stars.

DR.. Lardner says :--"It is a startling
fact that it the earth were depeD dent
alone upon the sun for heat, it would
not get enough to keep existence in ami
NAL and vegetable life upon its surface.
II results from the researches of Pouillet
that the stars furnish heat enough in
the course of the year to melt crust of
ice seven'v-fve feet thick-almost as
much as is supplied by the sun. This
may appear strange when we consider
how immeasurably small must be the
amount of heat from any one of those
distant bodies. But the surprise van
ishes when we remember that the whole
armament is so thickly sown with stars,
that in some places thousands are
crowded together within a space nc
greater than that occupied by the full
moon. The eye can not see moro than
thousand at the same time in the
clearest heaven, yet the number isprob
ably infinite From the first to thu
sixth magnitude inclusive, the tota
number Of visible stars is 3, 3,129."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
An Incident OF the War.

In one of the fierce engagements with
the rebels near Mechanicsville in May
last, young Lieutenant of a Rhode
Island Battery had his right foot so
shattered by a fragment of she'll that,
on reaching Washington after one of
those horrible ambulance rides, and a
journey of weeks duration, he was
obliged to undergo amputation of the
leg. He telegraphed home hundreds of
miles away that all was going well, and
with soldiers fortitude composed him
self to bear his suff0rings alone.
Unknown to him, however, his mother,
one of those dear reserves of the army,
fastened up to join the main force
She reached the city at midnight, and
the nurses would have kept her from
him till morning. One sat by his side
tanning him as he slept, her hand on
the feeble fuctuating Pulsations which
foreboded sad results. But what wo-
mans heart could resist the pleadings
of mother then In the darkness she
was finally allowed to glide in and take
the place at his side. She touched his
pulse as the nurse had done not WORD
had been spoken, but the sleeping boy
opened his eyes and said, "that feels
like my mothers ha md who is this be-
side meP 1t is my mother turn up the
gas aud let me see mother
The two dear faces met in one long,
joyful, sobbing embrace, and the fond
ness pent up in each heart sobbed and
painted, and wept forth it's expression
The gallant fellow, just twenty one,
his leg amputated on the last day of his
three years service, underwent opera
tion after operation, and at last, when
death drew nigh, and he was told by
fearful friends that it only remained to
make him comfortable, said che had
looked death in the face too many times
to be afraid now" and died rs gallantly
as did the men Of the Cumberland
TCor. N. Y. Post.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
Election Day in shermau's Army.

Election Day in Shermau's Army.
A captain lately discharged from the
och o. vi, upon tender of resgna-
ton, arrived in this city last Saturday
morning, bringing with him the election
returns of portion of the Ohio troops
in Shorman's army. His description Of
the manner in which the vote was taken
in the division to which his old regi.
meut belongs, is exceedingly graphic
aud interesting. Upon that day the
rebels demonstrated heavily along our
lines at every point where they dared to
do so, with the fuil knowledge, of course,
that it was election day. 1t was their
purpose 10 aid their Northern friends by
keeping the Ohio soldiers so busily en-
gagged that an election would be i'm
possible. Inthis they regiously failed.
General Sherman had issued orders to
have the election held and il ,ods held
Polls we're opened, with judges and
clerks as required by law, in an ambu
lance, which moved with the column al
day. 1t was a day of constant march.
ing and fighting. AT every halt of a
few minutes duration balloting pro
gressed vigorously, votes being more
than once sandwiched in between vol
leys of m usk etry scarcely fifteen minute
apart. Here the experience of Sheri
dams campaigning was repeated-h
rebels at every charge aduancea ,oih 90
ciferow cheers for Mcclellan, to whicl
our boys rotor ted with cheers for Liza
coin aud solid arguments from their En-
fields. It produced marked effect up
on our soldiers. What wonder tina
they voted almost unanimously for th
Union ticket2 How could they fgh
rebels one moment, hazarding life an
limb for the dear old Government, ant
the next undo all that they were doinj
by voting for Treason's cowardly allie
at the rear? The 99th o. V. l. wa
raised in the 5th Congressional Distrit
in this State, the very stronghold c
COpperheadism but even that regimen
went almost 10 a man for the Unio
ticket.-[Ohio State Journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10

Pennsylvania, John Hancock, President
Of the first Congress; George Washing
ton, the father Of his country; Lafay
cite, the friend Of America, and many
others, including sig goers of the Decla-
ration of Independence, patriots, and
other distinguished men. 1t is really
no ordinary event 10 ones life TO enjoy
the opportunity of looking upon such
q collection of paintings, all pictures
of representative men, most of them
living in "the times that tried men'f
souls"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
pOtttp.
INDIAN SUMMER.


The year grows splendid on the mountain steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous light,
Dying by slow degrees into the deep,
Delicious night.
The fatal triumph Of the perfect year
Rises the woods magnificent array;
Beyond, the purple mountain heights appear.
And slope away.
The elm, with musical slow motion Iaves
His long, 1.-THE branches on the tender air;
While from his top the gay sordello waves
Her scarlet hair.
Where Spring first hid her riolets meath the fern,
Where summers fingers oped fold alter fold,
The Cdorous, wild, rod roses heart, now burn
The leaves Of gold.
The loftisst hrl-ths lowliest towering herb
The fairest fruit Of season and Of CLINE
All wear alike the mood Of the superb
Autumnal time.
Now Nature pours her last and noblest vino
Like some Bacchanto beside the singing streams
Reclines the enchanted Day, wrapped ia divine,
Impassioned dreams.
But where the painted leaves are falling fast,
Among the wales, beyenl the farthest hill,
There sits adow--dim, aud sad, and vast,
And fingers still,
And still We hear a voice among the hills
A voice that mourns among the haunted woods,
And with the mystery Of itI sorrow fills
The sSlitudes.
For while gay Autumn gilds the fruit and leaf.
And doth her fairest feStsl garments wear.
Lo Time, all noiseess in his mighty sheAE
Binds up the yearl
The Mighty sheaf, which never iS unbound
The Reaper, whom your souls bsSsech in vain
The loved, lost year that never may be found,
| Or loved againl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10

CoNsUMPTIvE PEoPLE.--A hundred
times have my consumptive patients ex-
pressed surprise that the wet weather,
in which have insisted that they should
60 out, as usual, has not injured them
that they breathed more freely than
on pleasant days. Ofcourse 1 tell them
that if the body is we'll protected, the
more moist the air the more grateful to
the lungs. There is no possible weather
which can excuse the consumptive for
keeping in doors. Give him sufficient
clothing, protect his feet carefully, and
he may go out freely in rain, sleet, snow
and wind. Ignorance of this fact has
killed thousands. Consumptives aud
all invaliis, and indeed persons in
health, are cautioned to avoid the night
air. Do those who offer this advice for
get that there is no other air at night
but might air2" Certainly we cannot
breathe the day air during the night,
Do they mean that we should shut our
selves up in uir-tigbt rooms, and breathe
over and over again, through half the
twenty-four hours, the atmosphere we
have already poisoned2 We have only
the choice between night air pure aud
night air poisoned with the exhalation
from our skins and lungs, perhaps from
lungs already diseased DR.. Hall,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
A Lesson to n Rebel.

The Ohio State journal says On Fri.
day last there was an immense meeting
of Union people at Catetsburg, KY,
composed of citizens Of Kentucky, Vir.
ginia and Ohio; the number present be-
ing estimated at $4,000. The meeting
was addressed by Rev. Granville Moody,
and others. Returning from the meet
ing to Cincinnati, on board the steamer
Nellie Drown, lively scene occurred
in which Col. Moody demonstrated his
gift as an expounder Of the law, as we'll
as Of the gospel. A blathering secess-
iouist from Nashville, (a sprig of the
Cherry street nobility,) had taken pass
age on the boat, aud made himself par
ticularly interesting by promulgatiug
rebel doctrines. He said the right to
govern implied the duty to protect; aud
that the national authorities having
failed to affor d him protection, he was
under no obligation to yield obedience
and he would not, so he wouldn't, and
much more to the same effect. He al
length provoked the attention Of Col
Moody, whe replied to him that the gov
erument, through General John F. Mill.
er, at Nashville, afforded the most an
pie protection to all honest and loya
men and none such had cause to com
plain. Our sprig became boisterous' il
the proportion that he was worsted il
the controversy, and soon showed sign'
of belligerence in the shape Of revol
yer. The Colonel seized the hero, ant
held him as in vice, h. meanwhile
striving to cock his shooter. After ex
hausting admonition, the Colonel ad
ministerod a well.aimed blow, whicl
brought the rebel to horizontal, an,
which he maintained until complete y
''sujubgated," when he was permitted
to retire 10 q state-room for the remain
der of the passAge-the Colonel appro
priatiDg the weapon, as a trophy. Th'
Colonel is q dangerous custo mer for re
bellious subjects, whether in the fell
or on the forum, and few persons hav
ling encountered him once, are Rmbi
tious for a second tilt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
Pins and Needles.

The manufacture of the indispensable
little pin was commenced in the United
States between 1912 AMI 1920, since
which time the business has extended
greatly, and several patents for the
ma nufacture of pins have been taken
out. The manufacture in England and
other parts of Europe is conducted up
on improvement made here. Notwith
standing the extent of our own pro.
duction, the United States imported in
1856 pins to the value of $40, ,255, while
in the same year there were imported
into this country needles to the amount
of s246 O6O. Needles were first made
in England in the time of "bloody
Mary" by a negro from Spain, but as
he would not impart his secret, it was
lost at his death, and not recovered
again until 1866, in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, when q German taught the
art to the English, who have since
brought it to the greatest Perfection
The construction. of a needle requires
about one hundred and twenty opera
tions, but they are rapidly aud uninter-
ruptedly successive Merchants Mag
azine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-11-10
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS
L0AM

IrHA NATIoSAL SAVINGS BANK, oheripgA higher rate
Of interest than any other and The best security. Any
ssrings bank which pays its depostors in u s. Notes.
considers that 1t is paying in the best circulating
dium of the country and It earnot pay in anything
better for Its either government secu.
rifles in notes bonds payable i paper
1t is equally convenient a temporary perma-
nent Investment. The notes can always be sold for
within fraction OF their face and accumulated interest,"
and the beSt security with banks as coaerns for
discounts.
Convertible into:a Six per cent 5-2o Gold
In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes
for three years, this privilege of conversion ia now
worth about three per per annum for the
rate for 52O Bonds is less than nine per pre-
,aiurn, and before tho the premium six per
Cs=t. U. s. stocks twenty per cent. 1t will
be that the actual profit this oan the present
market rate is not less than per per nnnum
Its Exemption from State or Municipal
Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages we have enumer
ted, special Act or Congress erenpt. all bonds aud
Treasury from local ara,ion Ou the average this
exemption is worth about two per cent. per
cordug to the rate taxation In various parts the
country
1t is believed that securities oher great in
ducemcnts to lenders those i-sucd by the govern
msnt. In all ether forms Of ndeLe edness, the faith
ability OF private parties stock companies,
rate communItics only, is pledge" Tor payment while
tho whole property Of the country is held to the
discharge Of all the obligations of the United States
80 While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans It believes that the very strongest appeal
will be to the loyalty and patriotism Of the people,
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
The party depositins must endorse upon the Oriyna
whether they arc be issued in blank payable to
DER When so endorsed It be left with the officer
receiving the deposit to be forwarded the Treasury
Department. .'.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL RECEIVED by the Treasurer Of
the United States, at Washington, the several Assist
amt Treasurers and designated Depostares and by tho
FIRST NATIoNAL BAXK OF CINCINNATI,
SECOND " -"
and by all National Banks which dnpo'taries Of
public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout tho country will give further infOrma-
tion and .rs.r'.. .....
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
augllm2PhcO. ..|r.. .H .f