davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30

NV - - ugus-trle sJu1i % HootlaHd1 6sT5l0a
BiIisTg Cr fbatc tn E77 cases Qf Debility.
1hey fmpaTt f8ns Adad ViQoT 70 the tJtoiG
eySteEn, streRgben - 6ie oppeitBc edHss
an clj0yBs5nf Of tisu food, enable he SO-
mach 70 digss t. purify lte blood oiUC good sound
healthy complexion eradicate the ysotg ige from 16
os ilDdTt bloom s cheeks and change De patient
1Tcs shOTt-bTeafbed enaeiated, t0eal and He5vOlJ
tHValid to full faced, stoU and vigorous persos
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the EtLfeEs or
Tonic In fact, they are Family Medis
zines. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or q man
ofminetYs
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30
Negro Suffrage In Tennessee.

The Memphis Avalanche warns
members of the Legislature and all
aspirants for office in Tennessee, that
if they dare to disregard the wishes of
the people by attempting to disfran-
chise the negroes Of that State, they
"will be buried SO deep beneath the
mountains of seorn and Indignation
that the hand of the resurrection will
never find the false and id recusal !"
The Avalanche, upon all other propo-
sitions, is intensely Democratic. In
deed, It has come to pass, in Tennes-
see, that universal suffrage Is regard
cd as sound Democratic doctrine;
and what has happened there will be
seen in every Southern State within
the ensuing year. Universal suffrage
is popular, and the Democrats in the
North who wish to stand well with
their Southern friends, would do well
to hedge on this question, as Pendle-
ton Pugh, and other shrewd politicians
have done. There Is nothing more
certain than that all men, who are
citizens of the United States, will
hereafter vote, be their race and color.
what It may. I
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30
BE REFLECTS IT.

This liberal proposition puzzled Mr..
Pendleton and his committee, and
they retired to New York city to con-
suit with their friends.
If they had cherished one spark Of
patriotic feeling they would not have
hesitated an instant. Mr.. Lincoln
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30

Ml1ED.-Pennsylvania Democrats
do not want the bonds taxed. Ohio
Democrats do. Pennsylvania Demo-
erats say the bonds should be paid in
gold. Ohio Democrats don't. Penn
sylvania Democrats are against free
trade. Ohio Democrats are MT. How
uniform are thy ways, oh, Democracy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30

FROM REV. JOSEPH h. KENNARD, D.D,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladelphiA.
DE JAoEsUH--l)EAR SIRs-l hare been Frequently
requested 20 connect ny adme tgih recommendations Of
different kinds Of edcinss but Teg1TdiHg the PTdclcs
OK Of my appropriate sphere haze IN all cases de-
ciHod; bl tgi a clear proof IN UdrOus instances dd
particularly ny Jdtg, Of Ghe iiseftess Of d..
HogfcndS German BttteTS, depart for from my
t1L c0irSs to CEyTeSs ny H eOHEictio hat for gem
sral debility Of the system and especially for LIVER
Complaint, it ID aIA Hlsafe and valuable
pre- AZ alton. h A some cases Il may
1aiI; btt tssueUr, Ky doubt not Il tgfH
b Uey beRe6ciaiuM 70 those 10hO st.BcT
fFG-l As abOuS eagssL Yours, UsTy respectfully,
J. a. KENNARD,
Eightb bel0sg COatGs EtTsa.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30
gRor noE az. v. woopRARB.

Chsf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1857.
I find HoofGHTS German BitteT5 & not an tFt0zt
CoatHg 6suerdgC, but s good tonic tsd IN dtSoTdeTI
P fe digcsttUe cTg11s and Of great beeft IN cases Of
dsbiliy and DaHf Of nsTUOas action IN thC 'yEtsHs
YotTs truly,
80 = ~ GEO " Ro0DWARD.z
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30

Blood Purineru

sD.r EnO,0, ana VA cure az di,sasss rs,nfng from
bad blood. Keep p0tTUIA blood pure keep your
LfUeT IN order keep your dtgeSlfUe organs
q . sound, healthy FIcOHdttiOH By he uss
q ReSe reuiedis5, and no disease tg1l
eDeT atSa you The best IN The country recommend
fhel. Il yearg Of h0Begt reputation 90 fer anything
gOu mas ~ Aese preparations.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30
Roonand's German BlLLers

f. entirely vegetable, ana contains no
liquor. 1t Is q compound OF Fluid EL-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and RarEB
from which these extracts are made
are 32ETe ,Se gs'hSFsSai %,eSi elnai iSeTmI4Ry; TIr9R5y:
arc eLtrncfedV from them by
q aC1e II n c NaEEl| chemist. TIL ese
extracts are then forwarded 10 thih
country 90 bo used expressly for the
manufacture OGtheBe Bitters. There is
no alcoholic substance OF any kind used
In eOmpoumdIng the BitterB, hence it iB
the only Hltters that can be uEed in
eases where alcoholic gtlmuinntG are
not RdViBRbles
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30

Vol. 33-No. 93.l
.THE HIGHLAND EEEKITNETS.
.oLDEsTPAPERI IN THE COUNTY.

>. Z, Bo4RDMAN. EDITOR AND PRoPEITJoa.
0fFICE-M ST. north side second door east ef High
nearly opposite the Post 0alce. p
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30
CAUTION.

aoodanGi GssYaan Reaaedies are ooathtsTfefied Tie
Gs,suine haze De signature Of G. M. Jackson on
o. front Of Ee 0ltsIs iDrdppcr Of each bottle and he
dls of ne arfies blown ia each bottle Al 0eTs Grs
spuatafsiG
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-09-30

The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, writes to that
paper as follows:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26
B Y T Ell 3 6 r A PHI
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
r the South-W esrern.

LONDON May 20.-Bulion increased e246,ooo.
LIVERPOOL, Nav 81 noon.-Cotton quiet; upand
e and Orleans 3D.; sales of the week A. 900 bales
| of which for export 5000 and on speculation 1000
stock on hand $4,000 bales. of which 65, 900 arr
American. Stock adoat GA 600 bales, including 1s4,
900 American
New York, May 21, noon-Market strong and ac
tive. Money easy at 607fct. Sterling 109g. Cole
142. Louisiana's, old, 734; levees 6s4 Cotton quie
at 2s2c.
NEW ORLEANS, May a1.- Cotton-market dull
sales 800 bales; middlng 2s4@2s9c; receipts 473 ant
exports 344l bales: sales of the week 600 receipts
6242 and exports Great Britain 10 67, continent 532s
and coastwse 1875 bales stock hand 81 12S bales
Flour-superfne s5 $500 35. Corn-white 84@S5c
Oats SOC Bran 81 %. Hay-prme s27. Pork $50
Bacon-shouders 133, clear rib II and clear sides
l7@c. Lard-terce ls@@lSa and keg 10000. Su
gar quiet; common 9&@10a and prime 13a@l3a
Mo'asses-fermenting 35@473e. Whisky s5@924c
Coffee-prime l64m174o Texas cattle-1st quality
$50 and I'd quality s3O04o. Sheep-lst quality SAC
7 and I'd quality So. Sterling 155. Gold l4l1.
New YORK, May 81, evening. Cotton dull and
heavy; sales 1900 bales at2s&e. Money fairly active al
7, with few exceptions~a at 6fRct; discounts unset
tied; prime paper nominal Several failures, including
prominent Brazilian firm No names given. Ster,
ling weaker, 10aa. Gold greatly excited by sensa
tona rnmors from Washington, and under large sales
declined to l4o5 but partially recovered, closing at
1414.
LONDON, May 81, evenng.-Consols9 991; bonds 7S4
LIVERPOOL. May 81, evening.-Cotton qniet up
lands Ia and Orleans sd. sales 10, 900 bales.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON Nav 1S-The Standard, in article to
day on the Alabama claims treaty, says the idea o
awaiting further expressions from Parliament or Con
gress commits the business to indefinite postponement
England's sentiments have been clearly pronounced
She will still submit to the proper tribunal the ques
ton of wrongs and damages but the attempt to oper
the controversy on preposterous grounds, however
the American sentGent may be, is absurd. From this
position England capnotrecede.
PARIS, May lS.-Negotiatons for conference be
tween France and Belgium completed. Sessions will
be opened in this city at an early day.
DUBLIN, May 20.-Ugy riot in Erabee Police in
terfered when both parties attacked the police who
fred on the people. Many hurt; three policemen
wounded, one fatally.
MADRID May 2O.-Dispaches announce two tLou
sand adherents of Qneen Isabella at PeFpignan, II
France, nearly ready to cross the frontier Govern
ment is taking to prevent invasion possible
DUBLIN, May 2O.-Grand Lodge of Orangemen o
Ireland have petitioned the Queen against disestab
lishment of the Church.
LONDON, May 20.-Eections in France still ATTENDED,
with disorder Since the 18th l49 persons have been
arrested in Paris for creating political disturbances
and of those only seventeen have been discharged
Popular demonstration reported at Miles, where the
people sang the Marsellase At Bourgeois the prison
was forced by crowd of political agtators, and
of their leaders released In the department of Apbe
during an eectoneerng tour of Peraife, riot took
place. and blood was shed.
LosDoN, May 2l.-sir Francis Head formerly Coy
ernor of Canada, writes to the Times, arguing tht
claims of England from the Canada rebellion agains
Summers claims. Mr. Foster, member of Parliamen
and strong friend of America, opposes the views o
Sumner as extreme England is prepared to pay fo
the Alabama mistake, but concession beyond certain
point was crime
Cork, May 2l.-Hegarettey elected Mayor in place
of O'SulIivan, resigned O'Suvan lnobbed for sup
porting Hegaretteys election.
BRUSSELS, May 2l.-Sanford, American Minister, re
signed.
PARIS, May 21.-Epmored all Ministers will be re
moved except FORBADE Durry and Gressier.
MADRID May 22.-Cortes voted for monarchy, after
long debate by 2l7 TO 10. Topete favors MoHtpen
sier but as Minister would await the action of Cortes
but cautioned the Cortes allow daring to cu
the knot they unable to unite.
MADRID, May 22.-Cvil marriage bill introduced.
LoNpoN, May 22.-Tmes, discussing Alabama claims
ays England has equal cause of complaint agains
America. Great Britain resisted the temptation to re
cognise the South thereby initiating suffering hel
own people, disoblgng ally and in fact, declared ii
favor of the North and is now misunderstood and ac
cused of hostility and sel6shness.
Sir Francis Esad communicated several addtiona
official documents TO prove assistance rendered by
America to Canada in her revolt in 1887 He as
serts that Sumnerss speech applies equayto that az
to the Alabama claims, but that England never caimee
nor received indemnity.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. Louis, May ls.-A grocer of this city has re-
eeved an invoice Of tea, via the Pacific road, only
thirty DAYS from Yokohoma.
New YoRK, May 18.-sub- Treasury balance nearly
sS5O0o,0oo.
MEMPHIS May ls.-Western and Southern States
represented. After securing permanent organisation
adjourned
NEW York, May, ,1s.-Edward Richards, of Chicago,
had his pocket picked of six thousand dollars to-day.
Motley sailed to-day
BALTIMORE May. l9.-socety Cineirnati holding
eighth anniversary at Barnums Hotel. Fish, Secre-
tarv of State, presiding
Richard Pattison money delivery clerk in aernden's
Express gagged and robted of $4,000 in the third
story, No. Is North Charles street-pubc place and
street filled with people.
ST. Louis, MAY 2e-Delegation Of the Merehants
Exchange and Board Of Trade to the New Orleans
Commercial, Convention leave tomorrow.
& CINCINNATI, May 20.-Dr. n Stanton, Of Faston,
President Of. the WIS Valley railroad, from eaatta.
nooga to Meridian Miss. is here. today with 81 i'm
portans proposition y Southern .ae railroads "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26

DAVID CRESN ELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shreve-
n port Lousiana-Will practice in the parishes OF
Caddo DeSoto and Bosser and will attend to cases in
the District, Supreme and Federal Courts.
Office of Texas and Spring streets, over Sale
& Murphy's store. JaSO ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26

. ATLasgIc CABLE RATES -The announcement hereto,
fore made of the proposed reduction in Atlantic cable
tolls froEaan after June have been incorrect in
respects. The rates to the general public and after
June 1st to be 81 per word for each and everq
word including address, date, and signature but no,
message will be charged less sum than So. A
duction of 30 per cent. from these rates on political
and general for tie press is also proposed; but
one ofthe companies Interested has not yet given is
its assent to this provision
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26

ALECK. BOARMAN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner of Spring and
IA Texas streets, Shreveport La.
Shreveport, February, IA, 1S66-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26
TNew York Courier.
GEN. lees VISIT TO GRANT.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Herald writes thus to that

zen BEE VISIT ~ he w aSLliBPtO COT
respondent of the New York Herald writes thus to that
paper:
From friend of General Lee Iascertaned that the
visit paid bv the General to the President during bis
sojourn in Washington short the interview
between them pithy. This friend ciamed to have
received the account from Gen Lee himself. It ap-
pears that Lee according to his representations
believed that the President had invited him to visit
him he could do nothing else than call upon him and
thank him for the invitation, and this is all he did.
The following conversation occurred between the Pres
den and Gen lee which lasted about fge minutes :
Gen Lee-Mr. President, I called to-day in accord
ance with your kind invitation with my friends here
Mr. and Mrs Taggart of Baltimore, to thank you for
| the honor you have done me-
PRESIDENT did wish, General, to have somewhat
lengthy conversation with you in regardto matters
ating your section Of the country if such will be
agreeable to you
Gen. Lee-Mr- President Itwould much prefer that
you should not take my opinions and views as repre-
senting those of the people of Virginia andhe South
ar do not think could give any useful information
on that subject If you will excuse me, Mr. President,
will repeat my thanks for year invitation and bid you
good day.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26

ExPREsIEENT JoHNsps.-Speakiag of the enthusi-
as@ Mr. johnson has excited in Tennessee, the New
York Times (Republica9) says:
The fact is the Southern people regard the Pres
ident as their friend ard defender against despoo
Congress- led by Stevens and Bnter; and they con-
slider that though he failed it was after tremendous
fight for them, in which he himself sacrificed every
thing There is doubt that he will be back in the
SenateSbefoTe the close of President Grants term
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS MAY l9-Until Hast night the ad
joining city of Jefferson, though included in the Metro
poitan police district has refused accept the Metro
politan force, offering armed resistance to every at
tempt the part fhe Metropoans to exercise Their
functions litieatng the matter in court. Meantime
last night the Metropotans of this city mustered tc
the number of 800 under captain, detailed to take
charge of the Jefferson precinct, and made move
ment about ten o'clock, the municipal buildings, IN
Jefferson which was filled with armed citizens. A
small battle ensued, inwhich twelve fourteen Me-
tropolitans were wounded, two thought dangerously,
when the police retired Gov. Warmoth called upon
Gen. Mower for troops one company of which were
furnished, who this morning marched quietly to the
municipal buildings, meeting no opposition, and in
stalled the Metropolitans in possession Citizens OF
Jefferson considerably excited and soldiers still the
ground. No demonstrations made against the troops,
though the police force four times as large the
body of soldiers None of the citizens believed to
be hurt, being protected by the market house and
police buildings.
Municipal election progressing here quietly to-day.
NEW ORLEAs May l9.--Acton of the Jefferson au-
thorites in resisting the Metropolitan police entirely
wrong in view of the fact the Supreme Court had de-
cded the Metropolitan organisation legal 1t is stated,
however, that the Metropolitans commenced firing on
the Jetfersonans last light without stating their bust
ness, or who they Itappears from all accounts
the number Of Jefersonans engaged i'll the melee last
night was only eight ten. large number Of cti-
zens, however, were assembled this morning, but on
learning the approach of the military, dispersed Ac
companyng the infantry two hQwitzers all under
command of Gen Mower in person, accompanied by
Gov Waamoh and Police Superintendent Cain.
After tfle Metropoitans obtained possession, they
proceeded to revenge their defeat of last night upon
unoifending bysanders, number of whom were badly
beaten with polcenen's clubs, and citizens were ar
rested iudiscrminately. Among those beaten were
old gray headed spectator and butcher, standing
quietly at bis market stall. Violence Of Metropoans
entirely unprovoed and directed against ususpectng,
unarmed bystanders, municipal officers having dsap-
peared Considerable excitement still exists in Jetter
son, and one company of troops remain there.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26

L The New Orleans Bee informs thai the United
States Government has given positive instructions
the Collector of the port Of New orleans permit
any Chinese immigrants to land that port We think
it would not be little difficult for the Government to
assign sensible reason for such an order. Why not
extend the prohibition to.San Francisco? Is the Gov
ernment determined ttlat the South shall have NO.
sources of labor from which supply the deficiency
of dead or idle negroes? We you'd be glad to know
of Mr. Secretary Boutwell, if hsprohibition extends
Africans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 19.--Reable accounts of the Los
Mines fight reduce the affair to skirmish. Spanards
and patriots suffering equally from fever. Stated many
patriots dying from want of shelter and medicine
Trains again running on Puerto Principe and Nuevias
railroads. Cane grinding interrupted by rains. Gun
boat Penobscot arrived to-day. Steamer Darien from
New Orleans arrived. Another battalion of negro
troops departed to-day for active service The Diaro
says it is reported the insurgents burned the towns of
Sahance, Cascaroes, Guamarro and Vos de Cuna, but
doubts the truth of the report Naval court sentenced
captain and mate of captured schooner Gavanc to six
years imprisonment, and twenty-five passengers cap
tured aboard to eight years.
4 WAR WITH ENGLAND.-Advices from Washington
confirm the belief that with England is nevta-
ble The air is pregnant with rumors of approaching
srife the American eagle aloft and shreks for
blood the British lion with brstlins name, growls
forth defiance and the red handed damon about
to pay our shores another visit. Although the equa-
nimty of the country may be disturbed by "wars and
rumors of wars" J. B. Lewis, at No Texas street,
will still continue to sell boots, shoes and hats of the
very best quality, and at the lowest prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-26

A PROBABLE KING Prince Louis de- Bourbon,
whose, romantic race eyer two continents for bis wife
was fruitful source Of gossip months ago. ands
who finally fled bis first papers as American cis.
zen to free himself from the legal restraints which for
babe bis marriage, has been brought forward "a
didase for the throne of Spain,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
FINANC1AL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, February 5-Noon Stocks
feverish and unsettled. Money 7. Ex-
change 91a. Gold 3516. Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Pork firmer-new
mess 3250932.75. Steam lard quiet
barrels 2716@277S. Cotton firm, at 3O1a.
Freights quiet.
p. M.-Cotton less active and shade
easier with sales of 5000 bales, at 3OL
Flour unchanged Wheat steady. Corn
firm-new 8S@9O old 1.O2. Pork firmer,
at 1915. Lard heavy and lower-kettle
20%C92616 Freights drooping--cotton
steam ZIG. Money easy, at 6@7. South
ern securities steady and unchanged.
BALT1MoRE, February 5.-Cotton firm, ut
30: Flour dull and nominal Wheat flat
prime to choice red 2.25@2 so. Corn firm
and receipts small, at $1,000; yellow SG0
49,. Oats firm. ut rs. Rye dull, at So
Pork $500. Shoulders 1534.
C!Nc1NNATI, February 5.--Flour quiet.
Grain unchanged. Whiskey dull, at 95.
Pork strong and higher. at $500. Lard
quiet and firm, at 2OIs Bacon firm-shoul-
ders AZ; clear sides IS; sugar-cured hams
MOBILE. February 5.-Sales of cotton to-
day 800 -middlings 27310029; receipts
SAVANNAH, February 5.-Cotton firm but
qulet-middlings 2SA; sales 725 bales; re-
ceipts 3,2O6.
AUGUSTA, February 5.-Cotton market
dull and easier, with sales of 337 balcs-re-
ceipts 430; middiings %.
CHARLEsroN, February 5.-Cotton opened
active but closed quiet, with sales of 1 1000
bales-middlings 28%; receipts 692.
HAvRE, February 5.-Cotton opens quiet
ana steadyEspot 140; aAoat 141.
40 LONDON, February SIS P. M.-Consols
o31s. Bonds 761s.
LIVERPOOL. February 5-3 P. Motion
nrmer-npiands1 1214; Orleans 12l%; sales of
the week l40, 600 bales; exports $4,000;
speculation 63, 600; stock $4,000; American
LIVERPOOL, February 5-Evening Got
Orleans 12I; sales Is, 900 bales. >i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Office of UdolphO Wolfe,

SOLE IMPORT. OF THE ScHIEDAM AROMATIC ScHNAPrs
% BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. Nov. 3, '68.
To The People Of Tie So hern States
When the pure me : icinal restorative. row so
widely known Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
was introduced into the world, under the endorse
ment of 1000 leading members of the medical pro-
fession, some twenty years ago, its proprietor WAS
well aware that it could not wholly escape the
penalty attached to new and useful preparations
He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with tho
strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit
crs, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult
and dangerous 1t was submitted to distinguish
ed chemists for analysis and pronounced by them
tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity
and properties having been thus ascertained,
samples OF the article were forwarded to 10 600
ply yscians including all the leading practitioners
in tho United States. for purposes OF experiment.
a CIRCULAR requesting u trial OF the preparation
and report of the result accompanied each
specimen. 1000 of the most eminent medical men
in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions
OF the article were unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation, thoy said, had long been wanted by
the profession, no reliance could be placed on
the ordinary liquors Of commerce; all of which