davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-06

O1s xu4911As0
Medical Im0rsmary
. RAxpoLru STREET, OPPOSITE THE RxvEsE
Horn


IA vscs 70 tho.e who vill rch sci
1tbsa ss1ean fact IN a. o., hun
drud thousand die anaually In tts
rInsesi States with consumption
Derasmus or premature decay.
TAese cannot be- Al effect with
CT IN adequate cause.
II view Of tbs awful dest-oc-
lien ~ hunsn life and health BY
maarosmus OF premature ex-
haustion and decay Of the nsrv.
ous systcm--nervous debility,
caused by sexual diseases, such
- The Woes u Self Abuse, semi.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-06

C. :: 49, ~ - eas:-u: -: e.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-06

ca.
II UsE, LANE L 90. have nov IN p,.... nd
IL viii Issue on the LIST Of Nay, 1868. an 4 70 49,
Of - q 90 pages, entitled:
DAVENPORT, PAST AND PRESENT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-06

less, Spermattorrhea, eject, Impotence,
. and SteriIity. and Organic Disesses Of
.. and In view OF thu decept.ons which are
the unfoytunate victims Of such dts
u Gas and base pretcnders, DIR. Hubt,e'l
I'd .csl advice gratis To oil patients Thus
ale OF female, who nay apply by letter, or
with . description 81 their case. o. TO q
litable mean Of cure. AID be psoposes 10
and IN cases ~ extreme poyer-
ring, Tor a sum that will only compensate
ASS which Affect mankind, arising from
~ nal funotions-wbethtr married OF sin
srmaIe--Doctor Hubbeil may be- consu I.
and secretly, no matter what the disease
will furnish them with deiigo,ful and
ned e. that will strengthen the whole ner-
and tn at, too, ~ reInefies tn 1t never
test Injury, under any circumstances
- Afi-s troubled with i~rr-aulari-
COS and other complains peculiar to ths
viii Had . speedy care BIZ calling as
unications strictly c,nGdentiAl.
J Hubbeil, n d. box 1858 p o, Chicago,
'nice, No IS Randolph st, oppssite the
4.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

THE OLD-FAsHIoNED TITHNGMAN.
Mr. Edmund Quincy, Of Mass. at the
Dedham tree planting, gave a graphic
account of the old time custom of ap-
pointing tithing men in the Churches,
to be a terror to delinquents, who were
consigned TO penitence and tribulation
on the pulpit stairs.
The tithiug-man, as a badge Of his Of
fee, carried a long staff, on one end of
which was a foxs tail, and on the 9th
er a formidable knob, and it was his
province when any of the congregation
engaged in somnolence-which they
did sometimes, then, though such
faults are not known in our day--to
walk stealthily along, and if a female,
tickle her nose with the foxs tail
and if male, give him a pretty smart
bat on his head with the knob of his
official baton The method was very
eticacious in restoring the slcepers tC
thair propriety No such severity is
now needed, the progress of the times
having extracted poppies from the ser
mon, and removed the necessity of ii
thing-men.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
Responsibility.

A feeling of responsibility is necessary
to the prompt and faithful discharge of
duty. The performance of work must
be attended with this feeling, to insure
its execution in the best manner and at
seasonable time Children can easily be
taught this, without unduly taxing
them. Let the little boy know chat he
is expected to keep his playthings in
place and in order, to have the kind
liugs ready for the fire; or to care for the
chickens, or for Skip--make him respon-
sible for something, how insignificant
soever, in itself that thing may be--it
assists in forming a most valuable habit.
See that the thing be done Just al
the time appointed for % and IN the time
assigned to its performance.
The little girl can dust the room,
arrange the chairs, and, as she grows
older. trim the lamps or set the table for
meals, or prepare some part Of the food
for the family. Especially, should they
all, as soon as they are old enough to
be taught how to do it, be responsible
for the neatness of their flower or vege-
table gardens, and for the health of all
the plants they cultivate.
This, instead of interfering with their
bodily growth and mental DEVELOPMENT
assists them; it promotes the chill
dren's happiness, and gives them a sense
of usefulness aud self-respect most salu.
tary in its effect on their characters
DO not allow them, from caprice, or a
temporary feeling of Incidence, or an
inclination to finish something else
they may be dong at the time to defer
their work; if it is deemed expedient, for
any cause, that they should omit it, let
them arrange with another to do it for
a consideration, either Of affection or
similar service; but, have the work done,
and promptly done. Improperly taught,
children will do it heartily As their
capacity naturally increases, increase
The importance Of the work for which
they are responsible.
Such children will become efficient
men and women in society, and society
will honor them.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

How the Niagara was steered while
Paying out the Cable.
On the 6rst day after the paying out
began, it was found that the cable was
running out at rate which, in proper
tion to the distance run, would, if con-
tinued have defeated the enterprises
This was owing to the fact that the ca.
bic on the Niagara had caused so much
local attraction as to seriously damage
the compasses, rendering it impossible
to steer the ship IF this zigzag course
had continued, the cable would have
been exhausted long before The Niagara
reached land.
On the second day, Commander Day
man, of the Gorgon, being apprised Of
the fact, ran ahead Of the Niagara, steer
ing in the most direct course for Trinity
Bay. This he continued to do, day
and night, until they arrived, never
leaving the deck, except for q few mo-
ments, and verifying his position by re-
Peated observations Of the sun, moon
and stars
When his arduous task was accom- 3.
Iplished, his eyes were swollen and suf-
fused with blood, from long loss Of
sleep, and he was almost prostrated from
the immense fatigue which he had un-
dergone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

PERILoUs FEAT.-At Montreal, re-
Gently, a tight-rope dancer, named An
tome Delave, walked the length Of a
rope, stretched from the third stories
of two buildings, across Great st.
James street, and returned, in the
presence Of thousands of spectators
After crossing for the first time, he ap-
peared somewhat exhausted, but pre-
pared to recross. When about two
yards over the rope, he grew slightly
agitated, and was about to make a false
step; the crowd below were alarmed
for his safety, but he preserved his
balance with one foot, and instantly
threw himself upon the rope, where he
remained stretched for a few minutes.
With great agility he soon regained
his upright position; but instead of go
ing forwards he retreated slowly back
wards, and leaned against the wall
He then advanced and without max
ing a false step, reached the opposite
window, amid the warmest plaudits Of
the crowd.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
A Beautiful Paragraph.

The man who stands on his own soil,
who feels that by the laws of the land
in which he lives-by the law of civil
lied nations-he is the rightful and ex-
elusive owner of the soil he tills, is by
the constitution of our nature under a
wholesome influence not easily imbibed
from any other source. He feels, other
things being equal, more strongly than
another, the character of man as a lord
of the inanimate world, of this great
and wonderful sphere which, fashioned
by the hand of God, and upheld by his
power, is rolling through the heavens
A part of it is his-his from the centre
to the sky. 1t is the space on which
the generation before him moved in it's
round of duties, and he feels himself
connected by link with those who fol-
low him, and to whom he is to transmit
a home. Perhaps a farm has come down
to him from his fathers.
They have gone to their last home
but he can trace their footsteps over the
scenes of his daily labOrs. The roof
which shelters him was reared by those
to whom he owes his being. Some in.
teresting domestic tradition is connected
with every enclosure The favorite tree
was planted by his fathers hand. De
sported in boyhood beside the brook
which still winds through the meadow
Through the fields lies the path to the
village school Of earlier days. He still
hears from the open window the voice
of the Sabbath bell which called hi,
father to the house of God; and near al
hand is the place where his parents laic
down to rest, where, when his time shal
come, he shall be laid by his children
These are the feelings Of the owner of
the soil Words cannot paint them
they flow out of the deepest fountains
Of the heart they are the life.spring OF
a fresh, healthy and genial nationa
character Edward Everett
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
Hillsdalo, August 10, 1853.

THE LITTLE DRUMMER Boy
Among the troops at the Newport Bar
racks is q tiny drummer, who is only
eight years old, but handles the drum
sticks with the skill of a veteran. For
forty years his father beat the drum in
the 9th Infantry, and when he died,
his mother wished to have the boy join
the army in the same capacity as his
father. So a permit was procured from
Gen. Scott and the little boy is now du-
" enrolled. He dresses like the sol
diers, though his cap is nearly half as
tall as he, and marches about with a
drum into which he might crawl, SC
small is he, suspended from his neck; a,
grave as a Judge, precise, regular auC
soldierly. He has the look of a nobl,
little fellow, who would not run from
regiment Of Mornons, but would stanC
to his post and beat his drum tin hi
comrades beat the enemy Success an,
a long life attend him.--[Cin. Gaz
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

vertible evidence that the electrical con-
dition of the cable was satisfactory.
The continuity, without which the
cable would be utterly valueless, is per-
feet Mr.. d. Laws and Mr.. De Sanity,
the two chief electricians, who accom-
panied the expedition from England,
'tasted" the current, and about a dozen
others at the head Of the procession did
the same thing. Some received a pref
ty strong shock--sO strong that they
willingly resigned the chance of repeat
ing the experiment..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

TIE THREE HOMES.


"Whero is thy home7" asked a child,
Who, in the m orning air,
Was twisting flowers most sweet and wild
In garlauds for her hair;
@'My home" this oppy heart replied,
Smiling in childish glee,
els on the sunny mountain side,
Where soft winds wander free"
o! blessings fall on arlless youth,
Aud ull its rosy hours,
When every word is joy and truth,
And treasures live in flowers!
''Where is thy home1" asked Of one
Who bent with flushing face,
To hear warriors tender tone,
In the wild woods secret places
She spoke not, but her varying cheek
The tale might we'll imparti
The home Of her young spirit meek
Was IN a kindred heart
All! souls shat we'll might soar above,
To eurth will rondly cling,
And build their hopes on human love,
That light and fragile thing!
"Where is thy home, thou lonely manl'
asked pilgrim gray,
Who came with furrowed brow and wan,
Slow musing on his wayi
He paused, and with a solemn mien,
Upturned his holy eyes,
''The land seek thou ns'er hast seen,
My home is in the skies"
o! blest, thrice best tho heart must be
To whom such thoughts are given,
That walk from worldly fette rs free,
It's only home in Heaven!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

ANOTHER TRAIToR.-A most inter
esting and important paper was late
ly read before the New York Historical
Society, by the librarian, Mr.. George H.
Moore, which proved, says the Spring
field Republican, beyond question, that
Gen. Lee, of the Revelation, was a bold
and we'll nigh successful conspirator
against Washington and the liberties of
his country. The matter is left no long
er in doubt, and that which has seemed
strange and doubtful in his conduct is
fully explained. This is new matter,
added to our revolutionary history, and
it seems pity that Irving could not
have had the advantage of it. 1t would
have illuminated many a page of his
Life of Washington with a new light.
1t must give him a painful conscious
ness Of the incompleteness of his work
1t is in time, however, for Bancroft,
over which fact he is doubtless already
rejoicing. The paper Of Mr. Moore
should be given to the public We
know Of nothing in the historical line
which would be more eagerly read.
Lee is now damned" with Arnold 'tO
everlasting fame"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
Prevention Of Explosion Of Steam
Boilers,


John A. Roebliug-an engineer, pub
fishes an address in the Cincinnati Ca
zette, Of the I'd instant, TO the Boards
of Trade of our commercial cities upon
the above subject. He pertinontly asks,
can explosions be prevented at all, and
by what means2 He gives some infOr-
nation, new to us, in regard to boilers,
and steam, in France, which we copy:
A law has been in force in France for
the last thirty years, compelling owners
of steam boilers to insert certain fusiblC
plugs in certain parts of the boiler,
which plugs will melt and let the steam
escape whenever its pressure and tenn
perature rises above a certain point
This law is well enforced in France, and
in order to insure he efficiency Of the
plugs, they are manufactured by the
Governmcntitself The consequence is,
that no explosions are heard Of in that
country Mr. Fairbairn, in his last pub
lication on the subject Of steam, speaks
of this French contrivance as the most
reliable and safest, and one that has
stood the test of long experience.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

HEAT IN INDIA. The London Times
has an article on the great heat from
which Europeans in India suffer so
much. The thermometer ranges up to
l34o In the shade, which is $50 above
the ordinary heat Of the blood, and $50
above chat Of the blood when in a high
fever. We are warm here, but that is a
little warmer We have cool nights,
but the nights there are almost as hot
as the days. Suu-stroko seems as fatal
to life as cholera, in fact exceeds the
mortality from all other sources. How
can English soldiers fight, in such a
climate, against natives who rovel in
sunshinel The arrows Of Sol must bo
far worse than the balls Of the SepOys.
Think Of this, yo grumblers about heat,
/ who have plenty of ice TO cool of with
no ice there except a little American
70 be had, at q large price, IN q few of
the great coast oiiiosi none either native
loE foreign in the plains
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

FIRST SABBATH SoHooL IN Ono
Mrs. Mary Lake opened the first Sab
bath School ever taught in Ohio, in the
summer Of 1891, inthe northeast block
house Of the garrison called Campus
Martius," in Marietta Itwas commenc-
ed during the time the Indian wars com
PEELED parents to keep their children in
the garrison; and with but four or FIVE
pupils, but afterwards increased to about
twenty. 1t was discontinued in 1895,
Mrs. Lake having moved away, Mr.
Horace Nye, Of Putnam, and Mr., Sam
uel Shipmen, Of Marietta, are the only
survivors Of this school,
No other Sabbath School was opened
in Marietta till 1917, when one wagoom-
menced by Mr.. VIM, Slooumb, which
still continues Marietta Republican
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

Why CAN NoBoDY READ WELL2-
It is very singular, that while everybody
can read, nobody can read we'll. Per-
haps the following curt paragraphs will
explain
Not one gentleman in a hundred
can read SO as to please the ear, and
send the words with gentle force to the
heart and understanding. An indis-
tinct utteranco, whinos, drones, nasal
twangs, cultural notes, hesitations, and
other vices Of elooution, are almost uni
versal.
Many a lady can sing italian songs
with considerable execution, but cannot
read English passably. Yet reading is
by far the more valuable accomplish
ment of the two.
In most drawing-rooms, if q thing is
to be read, it is discovered that nobody
can read; one has weak lungs, another
gets hoarse, another chokes, another
has an abominable sing-song, evidently
a tradition of the way in which Watts
hymns we're sung, when he was too
young to understand them.
Another rumbles like q broad-wheel.
ed wagon, another has a way Of reading
which seems to proclaim that what is
read is of no sort of consequence, and
had better not be attended to-
Why all this is, no one can say, un.
less it be that either the pulpit or the
Sunday School, gives the style in these
days.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

j, W. Porter, the defaulting agent
of the American Sunday School Union,
has recently made a full confession Of
his crimes. His fall began at the age
of nineteen with the mulberry silk-worm
speculation, and for nineteenyears he has
been carrying on a system Of deception
and crime. He dehauded the society
out of over $4,000, but the Philadel.
phia broker who aided him to dishonest
gain, promptly paid all the notes thai
his name was on, and the loss was les
senod nearly 100000 Mr. Porter con
fesses that in the nineteen years Of
fraud, he has used the name Of the so
oiety 10 the large amount Of $500, 900
by renewals and reissues.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

No DANGER IN CHTsTER-AN EDI-
TOR ABOVE HIGH WATER MARK.-The
editor of the Chester Herald says, while
speaking of the food:
"Our Office is now two hundred and
seventy-six feet above the present tide.
Should it reach us, the city of Chicago
will be sixty-one feet under, and the
cupola of the State House at Spring
field will be in deep soundings. We
will then have to retire to the Lutheran
Church, a point in our city some fifty
feet higher than our Office, and there
continue to proclaim the great truths Of
the Republican party to deluvian
world.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
Communications.


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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
AoutB's department
For the Newa.
Biblical Enigma.

Biblical Enigma,
am composed Of IA letters:
Ny 10, S, 3, 81, Is, -, was one Of the
great prophets.
My ., 6, 5, 9, Is, was one of the lesser
prophets.
MY "a, 3, 10, Is, IS, was the place where
Terah died.
My 3, Al, was burned by Joshua.
My 20, %, 10. was the ftlher Of Abner.
Ny 35, 36, 80, IS, A, 81, 10, A, was the
dwelling place Of Lydia,
My -, ? ~, 81, was a chief at Cosipha,
My %, u, 9, IL, was the father Of Aza-
riah.
My 40 Z, 5, 80, 3, was a king of Moab.
My A., 2G, 5, Ia, % Is, was the SON Of
Eluh.
My 1s, 10, 40, is a tree mentioned in Scrip
ture.
My g, Is, 5, 70, Il, TO- was ia Queen.
Ny "a, 10, IS, 90, Al, 50, 9, 5, were dwell.
ers in the land Of Canaan.
My 3, 37,9, 10, was made My 33, 81, 90
Il.
My 4, 10, 10, %, Is city mentioned il
Scripture.
My whole is passage Of Scripture.
Carmel, o. w. w. w.
--sD Dt------------
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02
"Fasisionso Attend.
Copy Of letter received by "Fasision'
in Nashville.

---, TENN, NOV, y, l6DO.
SR-This is to cortefy that wee, the
citozens Of --, are very ansious to
git a good Fasioian in our Town, we
have only one here, he is always intoXsi-
Gated if you know of a good wone, that
wishes to seak a Location, you will con-
fer a great favor, by directing him to our
Town Immediately. Our Town is i'm
proveing rapedly. bids fair TO be large
Town. Ipresume you have bird of my
Marriage; have taken the Solomon
obligations of Matrimony; I Married
Miss ION the Twentieth of Sep
tember; tell you she is handsomej if
she was to pass by you wouce, you would
think that you was fand by the Breezes
of an Angels wing. Who raw for
Buckhannon and Breckonridgol About
eighteen months ago 1 dreaded the eff
fects of knownothingism when it raised
its flight in the North, it winged its
way over these free and republican
States, thought it would find a lodging
place in the Funeral Pyree, of the Re
public, But thank God in the Dark
Cloud of Anarchy and Dissolution that
thickened around this mighty Faberiok
of ours, have dispursed, and the same
old Democratick Flag, that Jackson and
Polk fought under, have once more un-
furled herself in the breese, and the
proud American Eagle sitting Poised
upon it. Now wee can say like the An
gel of the Lord that sit among the Myr-
tie Trees and exclaimed that he had
passed two and fro and all was peace.
YOUR TRU FRIEND.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-09-02

BRUTEs LOVE MEN MORE THAN Wo-
MEN-A writer in the Atlantic Monthly
puts it thus:
Kate, the other day, was asserting a
wife's right to control her own property
and incidentally advocating the equal.
ity Of the sexes-a touchy point with
her-I put in:
"Tell me then, Kate, why animals
form stronger attachments to men than
women. Your dog, your parrot, and
even your cat, already prefer me to you
How can you account for it, unless you
allow there is more in us to respect and
loge?"
"I account for it," said she, with a
most decided nod, "by affinity. There is
more affinity between you and the
brutel"