davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, furn.
ishes the following graphic biosra ply OF
Horace Greeley:
Horace Greeley was born in Oregon,
near the conhux Of the Astoria. During
his infancy. he subsisted entirely upon
roots and herbs, and was remarkable for
wearing copper stock about his neck
He sailed 10 this country in a galway
steamer: lie go: employnen as IL gar.
dener, but in trying to root out . large
weed, tore his linin. His employer, one
Seward, forgetting to pay him his wages,
be left the weed and invented " Greelev's
Corn Salve," which was used to take corns
out Of his heel. The ss,vs was made
from soft-soap and a little molasses. He
dlscoTcred the salve CANNON funds; was
elected member of Congress, and imme
date y after requested his friends not to
call him honorable. Retired on his mile.
age; was represented with the title of
" GALVANIZED Squash" by japanese G..
Bennett, Professor of Heraldry. He has
since gone into the fence rail business. up
on . snail capital.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
DAILY OMAHA NEBRAsKIAN.

NJ. F.. MOORE
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
GDc 8omr Gjrrlc.
Rearing Children.

/. Children should not go to school
until six years DID,
2. Should not learn at home during
that time more than the alphabet, reli.
gious teachings excepted.
3. Should be fed with plain, substan.
tial food, at regular intervals Of not less
than four hours.
A. Should not be allowed to eat any
thing within two hours of bedtime.
5. Should have nothing for supper
but a single cup Of warm drink, sucl
as very weak tea Of some kind, or cam
brio tea, or warm milk and water, will
one slice Of cold bread and butter
nothing else.
6. Should sleep in separate beds, OF
hair mattresses, without caps, feet frs
well warmed by the fire orrubbed will
the hands until perfectly dry; extra GOV
ering on the lower limbs, but little OF
the body.
Z. Should be compelled to be out Of
doors for the greater part Of daylight
from after breakfast until half an hour
UtlOFC Suu-uOMh, Nultoo III udu p1 ldN
weather, when they should not be al
lowed to 60 outside the door.
s. Never limit a healthy child as Il
sleeping or eating, except at supper
but compel regularity as to both; it i
Of great Importance.
9. Mover compel a child to sit still
nor interfere with its enjoyment, as loni
as it is not actually injurious to persor
or property. or against good morals.
10. Never threaten child; it is cru
ol, unjust and dangerous. What 20
have to do, do it, and be done with it.
II. Never speak harshly or angrily
but mildly, kindly, and when reall
needed firmly no more.
u By all means arrange it so thc
the last words between you and you
children at bcd.t time, especially tn
Younger ones shall be words Of unmiS
ed lovingness and afection.-[ Hall
journal Of Health.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
Live within Your Income.


IF q man wishes to live happily and
contentedly, he should make dctormi-
nation under every circumstance, to live
within his income. II is not a diti-
cult matter to do when once a strong
will is exercised. half the wretched-
ness aud misery we meet with in this
world is occasioned by neglecting this
golden rule of life. How many anxious
days and weary nights have been pass
ed; how many households have been
broken up; how many kind hearts have
been changed; how many atfectionato
dispositions have been soured from men
living beyond their neans 1t is an
old udage that "when want comes in at
the door, love flies out at the window,
and we are sorry to say that it is on
| ly, in vast majority Of nses, too true
Human nature is not proof against the
sharp stings Of ill-fortune Too often
it changes the affectionate wife into the
household virago, and attentive husband
into the drunken sot. Economy car
always be practised without meanness
and a man who lives within his income
is making for himself a bed Of dowr
for his declining years, and setting at
example to his children which will Sc
cure their happiness and prosperity wher
he is dead aud gone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

LIoUrp GtUu.-Ths following recipe, the discovery Of
French Uhuuist, is selling about the country a
oret for various prices, from TO Eve douar5, 10 D.
handy and valuable composition aa IL does ho' gsl5Jn
ze nor undergo putreaCt0n aud fermentation ana ue
come uneusva, aud can be used cold for a ihe ofoes
purposes Of Glue On makiugor mendng furniture OF plo
ken vessels that ore not exposed tU water &c# A
In q wde-moutlod bottle dissolve eight ounces Of thg
beet giue iu half pint Of water by sitting DC n lgs'
y, constantly stirring, two aud h1t ounces ol .ron
Glue" Of which we hear 20 much.
BAEuD BrAvs-Few people know theluxury Of baked
hcaus simply because few cooks properly prepare them
Beans generally are not cooked bali long enough IDS
Two quarts Of midding-szod white beams two pounds
of salt pork. and one spoonful Of mgossos PICK he g,
carefully, wash them, and add gallon OF uolunt
hot sgi wateri Jet them soak in it over nishL ln mt m
morning put them in fresh water, and boil genty l
the skin is very tender and about TO break alenE '
spoonful Of s1eratusi take them up dry put tnem I
rdish, stir u the m0llssosi cash Che pork ana p
down boo the dsh as TO have the beams cover al pu
Che upper surface turn u boiling water till tne top n
Just covered; bake with steady fire, four or five hours
watch them, aud add more water from time TO time os
dries away.
Trp-rop CARE-Dissolys one te8sp00niul Of seda in
one cupfuI z geet milk: add one and half Cuptus o
sugar, two eggs we'll beaten, and one tablespoonful o
melted butter, with spice TO- the taso. stir TWO le4
zpoon7us of cream of tartar tn two ana nan tuplu
Of H0ur then mix the whole, and bake iu quick oven
B1sroy GrvGERuREAD.-Three cupflls Of flour, ouu
D
tus, two tabgspOUnsiul Of guger one OF cinnamon any
milk enough to make it OF the right consistency TO rol
OUT Rub piece of butter, about the size OF men
egg into the -four and add the other ingredents-rol
thin Sheets and rub with mOasses and water bolor
| putting iu the oven; bake with moderate heat
| How TO sror Broop-Take n fine dust Of tea, o
scruug of the inside Of sole leather, and bind t closet
upon the wound and the blood will soon cease 20 ouoW
These articles are recommended because they are at a
times accessible, aud easy 80 be obtained AFTER tu
blood has ceased 20 now, auduuum may be advaniageou
y appied to Che wound. Due rggardIo these ns'Tul
tious will agitation of the mind aud running for t
surgeon, who would probably make no prescription
present.
MNcE OR SPICE rlEs.-Tako four toacupnls Of we
Tor, Cupu munsses four eggs, one half cupoi hou
one tablespoonful OF cinnamon one teaspuuuul oI sou
one teaspoonf of of tartari mix we'll and bat
iu common deep pie dishes.
The above will make six large pies.
FIRE AvD WArEa PHooF CEMENT Pour pint
vinegar into pint Of mill when the latter has full
c0as urd, clear it Of the Jumps, and let IL sette the
mix tho whole well togelhor now si into the lilu
qricl nr, uDUu STIRRING the whole We oba ihil
paste. This cement will permanently unite maIoI
ca. luenwurg, sc.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

FALL FAsHIoNs.-L la Toilet makes
sundry important revelations as to the
fashions for the late autumn, vorgiug
toward winter Barego and muslin are
now being put aside except for evening
dress, and are replaced by stoutcr ma
terials. Founces will be the ornament
mostly used on silk dresses; either sew.
eral narrow ones to the knee, or one
large, surmounted by narrower ones, or
10y trimming
Gray, which is the favored color, ad-
mits of bands, either dark blue, green.
velvet, or grosele. Plaids are more
suitable to poplin negiges. Green,
maroon and peuscO are shades. which
will have success at the beginning Of
the season; a little later on, the Hava-
nue. and Black will be the colors most
elegant and CONNIE Il faui. Trimmings
are worn en- tabiler; narrow hounces OF
ruchings, are disposed in this manner
they have the effect of making the wear,
er appear taller When the skirt is Sc
oruamented the body is trimmed tC
correspond. In the country dresses are
worn slightly looped up, so as to take
the skirts of the ground Underneatl
is worn colOred petticoat, either
black and white or black and gray. NJ
staring colors are allowable. The tigh
sleeves, which have been laid aside du
ring the summer season, have agair
made their appearance. Nothing i
considered so thoroughly distiHque a
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

OUR TURN MUST COME.-"Genera.
ton after generation" says a fine wri-
ter, "havo felt as we now feel, and their
lives were as active as our own. They
passed like a vapor while Nature wore
the same aspect Of beauty, as when her
Creator first commanded her to be. The
heavens shall be as bright above our
graves, as they are now around our
paths. The world will have the same
attractions for our offspring unborn,
that she had once for us as children
Yet little while and all this will have
happened The throbbing heart will be
stihed, and we shall all be at rest. Our
funeral will find its way, and prayers
will be said, and then we shall be left
alone in silence and in darkness for
the worms. And itmay be, for a short
time we shall be spoken Of but the
things of life will creep 10, and in q
short time we shall be forgotten. Days
will continue to move on, and laughter
and song will be heard in the room in
which we died; aad the eye that mourn.
ed for us will be dried, and glisten agair
for Joy; and even our children will cease
to think of us, and will not remember
to lisp our names II Exchange.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

Ez Senator GEO. z. BADGER, q prom
inent North Carolina politician. voted
in opposition to JoHN BELL and In IA.
vor Of the Kansas Nebraska swindle.-
He now not only secs, but acklowlcdgos
the error that he committed in thus vo.
ting. In late speech at Salisbury, in
that State. he said.
"FolIow-citizcns, I intended to do JUS
tice to John Bell, although do it at
my own expense. john Bell, with
statesmanlke sagacity and foresight
which / did not possess, voted against
the Kansas Nebraska bul. I voted for
IT, John Bell did right and I gave the
worst vote ever gave in my life"
Good men aud patriots, TO our aston
ishmont and deep regret, voted for the
Kansas bill, involving the repeal Of tho
Missouri Compromise, but undoubtedly
it was the worst, the most dcplorable
vote that any one of them ever gave in
his life. It was a terrible error Lou.
journal
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
Apnlea.


There is scarcely an article Of vega-
table food more widely useful and more
universally loved than the apple Why
every farmer in the ultion has not an
apple orchard, where the trees will grow
at an, is one Of the mysteries. Let ov-
cry family lay in from 2 to 10 or more
barrels, and it will be to them an eco
nomical investment in the whole range
of ouliuories. a raw, mellow apple is
digested in an hour and a half, while
boiled cabbage requires FIVE hours. The
most healthy dessert which can be plac
ed on the table is a baked apple. If
taken freely at breakfast, wirh conrs'
bread and butter, without flesh or mea
Of any kind, it has an Admirable effec
on the general system, often removes
constipation; correcting acidities. onC
cooling of rebrilo conditions mort
effectually than the most approved med
icines.
If families could be induced TO sub
stitute the apple-sound, ripe and lus
cious-for the pies, cakes and candies
and other sweetmeats, with which the
children are too often indiscreetly stuff
ed. there would be a diminution 10 tn
sum total of doctors bills in a singl
year sufficient to lay in a stock Of th
delicious fruit for a whole seasons use
I-rHall's journal Of Health.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

HOWE LFE.-Even as the sunbeam
is composed Of minute rays, the home
life must be constituted of little tender
nesses, kindly looks, sweet laughter,
gentle words, aud loving oOunsels; il
must not be like the torch blaze ofunnat-
ural excitement, which is easily quenoh-
cd, bat like the serene, ohustened light
which burns as safely in the dry east
wind, as in the stillest atmosphere. -
Let each bear the Others burden while
LET each cultivate mutual conf
denoe, which is gift capable of increase
and improvement--and it will be found
that kindliness will spring up on every
side, displuoing constitutional unsuita-
bility aud want of mutual knowledge,
even as We have seen sweet viOlets and
primroses disPolling tho gloom Of the
gray sea a-rocks,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
91ljstrllanrous.
Canal Steamboats,.

The Portsmouth Tribunee copies the
statement Of Capt WILLIAMSON, which
we published last week, and says
We find the above in the last number
Of the uhilicothe Gazette, and wish to
say something about our gay steam ca
nal packet, too. When the canal boat
Enterprise, which was the first boat
that introduced steam navigation upon
the Ohio Canul--when she first visited
Portsmouth, Capt Williamson was one
ofthe FIRST to get down into her machn-
cry room and test its contents, New
ideas and improvements suggested them
selves to his mind, and the next thing
we are shown a steam propeller with
machinery Of admirable finish, having
double the capacity and speed Of the
putting stranger, and with the most com
plete arrangements aud accommodations
for the Portsmouth, Waverly and Chilli,
cothe folks Nothing yet, in her way
has surpassed her in any particular, anC
we challenge a superior to be found any
place In the 81 days run spoken of
above, she has carried upwards Of ,OO8,
1853 pounds of freight between Chilli,
oothe and Portsmouth, and paid int,
the State Treasury for tolls upon it
IS36l.84, making an average Of abOv
1880 per mOnth,
Since the iron horse has been ~,
to the stable OF tho ssoal boats her
USnor' ,s! Pave emriated the example O
'"'. portion o. the Ohio canal aud tn
system o. navigation is growing MOI
an. Il Horo into popular favor. The ado
itl5n Of steam as propelling power vi
become more and more extended as
importance and practical benefits a
broughtto light.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

ELECTION IN NEBRAsKA.--The Gin
ciuna Gaz tie says "the certificate Of
election has been awarded to MoRToN,
Democrat, as delegate from Nebraska,
his apparent majority being fourteen.-
There is little doubt that DAILY, Re-
publican, was fairly elected, by over one
hundred majority, and that he will get
the seat Gas he did that he holds in the
present Congress) on a contest. Ne
braska is Republican, that party having
an undisputed majority in the Legisla-
ture."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

ALLEGED CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
"A correspondent Of the New York
World relates the following method by
which man sick of consumption, and
pronounced incurable by physicians, re-
covered his health. The case was one
of hereditary disease, all his brothers
aud sisters have died with the disease:
"His method Of cure is this, viz: to
go into a factory where they make
brown paper Of tarred rope, and work
in the apartment where this is torn tc
pieces, His recovery commenced i'm,
mediately, and continued withoutinter
mission or check until he regained per.
feet health, within, / believe, thre,
months" ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
What we Sow we shalt Reap.

There was once an old man whose
eyes had become dim, and his ears deaf.
When he sat at the dinner-table, he
could hardly hold his spoon, so that
he split his soup on the cloth. His
son and daughter-in- Law were much dis
plcused at this; at last they made their
old father sit in a corner behind a stove,
and gave him food in a little eartben
plate. Ho never got as much as he could
eat and he would look toward the ta-
Bile with wet and longing eyes
One day his shaking hands let the
little dish fall, and it was broken. The
woman scolded. but he said nothing; he
only sighed They then brought q
wooden trough for him Once he was
sitting thus in the corner; his little
graudchild, about four years old, was
playing on the floor near him with some
pieces of wood.
"Wbat arc you making?" asked tn,
father, smiling.
81 am making trough, " answered the
child, "for father and mother to eat from
when they are old aud am growH big.
The man and his wife looked at eacl
other 10 silence, and their tears foweC
fast. They brought their old fathe
back to the table and gave him as mucl
as he wished. and they never spoke an
cry words when his trembling hand spill
soup on the CLOTH Christian Witness
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
o'OoNNnIL3s oRAToRY.

From Sir Edward Bulver Lyt.on'suew Poem.l
"Once to my sight the giant thus was given,
Walled by wide airand rooted by bOundles5 heaveui
Beneath his feet thp human ocean lay,
And wave ON wave flowed into sTnce away.
MethoughtuO clarion could have sent iis sound
Even 90 the center OF the hosts arOuudi
And as thought, rose the sonOrous swell,
As from some church-tower swings the silver bell.
Aluft and clear, from airy tide TO tide
IL glidcd, easy as a bird may glide;
TO the last verge of that yustsaudeuce sent
10 played with each wild passion as &c went;
Now stirred the uproar, now the murmur stilled,
Aud sObs or laughter answered us &c willed.
"Then did know what spell Of infinite choice,
To rouse or lull has the sweet human voice.
Then did 1 seem Co seize Che sudden clue
To the grand trUublous Life Antique view
Under the rucli-stnnd Of Demus,hcues,
MulabIe Athens hclvc her noisy seas'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

A REPORTING MACHINEN PROSPECT.
The Abbe Laborde has invented ap-
paratus for registering sounds much less
costly than any hitherto. The inven-
ton is interesting, since it is a step to-
ward the invention of mapbiues -,;ob
gradually advance fFow ro,istsrinc
soun5s N rogistari registering
souQ's "FOA'''- --..ngIsyllables audlwords.
- soon as the wit of man has invented
machine as delicate as the human ear
wo shall have reporting machines, The
idea is certainly far less astonishing thar
that of the DaguereotyPe before lts 10
voution. If the vibrations Of light, 81
much finer than those ofsound,are mad
TO register themselves with such won
\ derlul accuracy, why may not the VI
brations Of sound be made 10 90 tl
same?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22
earibaldfs Personal Eorotsm.

A correspondent Of the journal des
Debats says: "The most brilliant cpl.
sode Of the action Of the frst Of Octo
Der was a recapture Of the battery at
the foot of Mount San Angelo. When
left Santa Maria, knew that this bat
terry had been much disabled in the
morning Gariballi arrived at nine
o'clock. when the enemy was thunder
ing at it with all lis strength because
it took him in flank, and was causing
him severe loss. The triple battery
courageously resisted the attack and
never slackened FIRE, when all at once
the one situated at the foot Of the hill
became silent The royalists, to the
number of $500 got around the hill,
and rushed upon the guns, spiked FIVE
Of them, and killed several Of the men
at their pieces Garibaldi, on the San
Tammaro side, soon observed the ST.
lence Of his favorite battery, and an aid
de.camp from General Milwitz soon in.
/ formed him Of the disaster, which would
| probably have lost him the battle. Car
ibaldi at once started off crossed Santa
Maria, followed by Medicia and his
staff, and, collecting what men he could
cried out in a voice which caused all to
shudder 1--WE are going to die, but
the Italians must win the day; and oil
other points we have conquered" Fol-
lowed by one hundred men, at a rapid
pace, Garibald leading the way in O
small disabled carriage, went right for.
ward. But just as they got neav the
Casino Of San Angelo, some Neapoltar
, Chasseurs who were lying on the grounC
rose and fell upon them. The coach
man drove his horses into a ditch, anl
formed a barricado of the carriage
Garibaldi jumped up, Indignant, AM
i went up to the Chasseurs shoutn,
"Viva Italia! Some of his men com
b ing up at the same time, the enemy be
came domoraized, and took to flight
Garibaldi was slightly wounded /
the stomach, aud his trousers were rid
died by two or three bullets. off on
ly had another pairI" he said, and with
out further remark he continued hi
! march towards a battalion Of one hur
dred and fifty Hungariaus, commando
by Gen. Mogyorady. He pointed
B., the Neapoltans who were in possessio
o. of the battery, and cried out to then
4 Forward, my lads; disperse that rabbi
4 yonder for me" This rabblo ccnsiste
Of regiment oft the line, squadron
cavalry, company Of chasseurs and
company of artillery. The Hungarian
J, without waiting to count the advcrsar
. rushed forward and charged with I'll
bayouot. After a contest of twent
minutes, the battery was retakcn, an
once more poured in its storm Of graz
u on the Neapoltan troops, who fed
confusion across the fields. The HUI
garians, in this encounter, had thirt
.s men put hors du comJuE the Neapolital
d about two hundred. Garihaldi did n
d wait to dress his wound, but huric
k elsewhere, The day, however, was no
II won.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-11-22

The CROPS ABuOAD.-AImost all
over Europe tho pitiless shower seems
to have been descending. In the wine
districts Of France they are debating,
not whether the wine will be worth any
thing this year, but whether the G. a1,s
will be worth the trouble Of gathering
them. In England the fate of the hop
is settled the bitter of the beer must
come from abroad or illegally from tho
druggists at home. The o p .cts Of
the winter are on several accounts far
from cheering.