davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
GBc 8omc CjrrIc.
Woman and Man.

Professor j os. lie Conte in a recent
lecture says:-"It seems to me that the
essential difference between man and
woman in their natures is perfectly il
Illustrated by bodily conformation, and is
summed up in the two words, strength
and beauty. The essential characters
tic of man-that which constitutes his
manhood-is strength, bodily, intellec-
tual, and moral (the last two being, of
course, by far the most important con-
stituents of manhood while the essen
tial characteristic of woman-that which
constitutes her womanhood-is beauty
and grace; beauty Of person, of mind,
and of character, refinement, modCsty,
purity; in a word, all the inehable grace
which floats like an aroma about the
person of refined, pure minded wo-
man, and which like halo of glory,
shrouds her from gaze and unholy
thoughts. Beauty OF person and re-
fnement of mind aud heart may and do
infinitely adorn and elevate a man, but
do not make him man. So iftho essen
tial wOmanly characteristics Of beauty,
grace, refinement, modCsty, purity, and
tenderness, there be added something
of strength of intellect, power Of will,
and physical courage, it may dignity,
but cannot make the woman. No
amount Of refinement and tenderness
can redeem the character of a man in
whom the essentially manly characters.
tic of strOng this wanting; no amount
of strong -mindedness can compensate
in woman for the want of the true femi-
nine virtues of grace, modosty, and pu-
rity."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
LFor the News.
A BONNET.

Woman, rcmcmberost thou those early dreomsl
How IN the blushug morn Of mnidcnhood,
Man half divine thy virgin fancy viewed?
oh, would the world were what to youth IL sccmd
Perchance 'ts so TO thoe.--Lot me not wrong
Thy radiant frankuess and angelic trust
Or whisper thou art false and man unjust
Nay, ble5t lllusionl may it charm thee long
Nor Is It all illusion:-Liie icil DO
Whatever we have faith to make It seem.
Oh, then, cling to tho trust.-noer set it free;
Ny muse no more shall say, "it is a dream"
A dreuml-what though dream7 For good 'ts given
Thy dream Of Faith will waft thee home to Heaven.
Sinking Spring, 1860. N. W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
9fllstCLlanCONs
Facts Of tho Late Census,

uGLo u b4G Adb5 CCu6uoe
In looking over the pages Of the
Census of 1860, many interesting facts
meet the eye. It is only occasionally,
however, that the census. takcr has
made any record Of amusing or pecu-
liar facts and conditions not strictly
within the line of his official duty. We
may note, 6rst, that surprisingly large
proportion Of the leading men Of Ohio
whether in the professions, in COM
mercial pursuits, in educational enter
prises, in scientific agriculture, or in
the scale of general wealth-are natives
Of New England. The "retired gen
tlemen" are almost invariably men of
limited means, while the wealthiest men
Of the State are actively engaged in va
rious pursuits. In several instances fo.
males are set down as farm laborers.
In the county Of Clinton one man is
booked as "too lazy too work, and only
just honest enough not to steal" while
in tho town Of Logan another is curtIy
called "a loafer" as though he were
the only member Of that much abused
fraternity in the valley of the Hook.
hooking. Columbiana aud Seneca seem
to have a monopoly of the h0inS of Ohio
though in Lucas there is family Of
eleven children, the oldest not yet 20
the seventh y; while in Brown town.
ship, Franklin county, there arc in one
family four pairs Of twins-the oldes
lG. In Knox there are in one family
three youag ladies aged IS. In Cham
paign there is an old patriarch who j,
the father of 81 children, by two wives
by the first fourteen, and by the las
eighteen. They are nearly all married
and he has managed to give to eact
eighty acres Of land, and is himself
worth nine thousand dollars. There il
is in Clinton what the census calls
second Virginia family" Of whom it i
said 1.-THE men have no occupation, ant
, that of the women can be guessed a
, from the number Of illegitimate child
: rem, there being ten" In Montgomer,
there is one family who, by intermar
rage of uncles and nieccs, and othe
kin, are all diseased, and not less thar
five children were born blind, while twp
are deaf and dumb. In the same coun
ty a young lady is "blind from over
tasking at school," and a man was mad
; blind from being scared by q dog a
four years Of age" There is also, il
] the same county woman who "has ha
forty bones broken at various time
3 during life, and is now nearly helpless.
, In COlumbiana county O father ha
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

District Of Columbia, aud escaped there
from, shall make out und deliver 20 tho
claimant certificate stating these facts.
Sould the fugitive when sl,h doois-
ion is pronounced, aver that he does not
owe service in the State or Territory
to whieh he is to be returned, tho aver
ment is 10 be endorsed upon the certiii-
cate, and when the alleged fugitive is
returned to the United States Marshal
Of the State or District in which it is
claimed he belongs that officer shall
forthwith take him before one Of the
Judges Of the Circuit Court Of the Uni
ted Statos, and If he reitcrates the aver.
ment that he is free, il shall be tho du-
t. Of said judge to forthwith or at the
next term Of Circuit Court, cause ju-
ry to be empauueled and sworn to elicit
the fact of his freedom or that he owes
labor to his claimant, and upon this
finding tho judge is to render Judgment.
Upon such trial, the fugitive is to be
provided with counsel, at the expense Of
the Federal Government. a certificate
Of all the facts to be 6led by the mar
shal in tho office of the clerk Of tho
United States District Court for the
State or district in which the fugitive
was seized, within sixty days from the
| date of the arrest O fne Of 81 900 and
imprisonment for six months to be tho
penalty for failure.
Another wholesome provision Of tho
amendment is that no citizen Of any
I gtot, eboII bo oor,yeIIo1 20 did the mar
shall or owner of any fugitive in the cap
Dure OF detection Of such fugitive, un-
/ less when force isreasonably apprehcnd-
ed to prevent such capture, or detcn-
ton too powerful 10 be resisted by tue
marshal or owner
A largo number of Republican Rep
rcsentativcs voted for the amendment,
considering ita favorable modification
of the law
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

Mr.. LINCoLN's PERSONAL APPEAR
ANcE.-Mr. Lincoln is becoming a great
favorite with all classes. lie is at once
prudent and nffable, aud his dsmeanor
is so frank, courteous and free from Of
fetal rigiditv, that he bids fair to win
universal popularity. His very angu-
larity and awkwardness are likely to
become the mode, and please much bet
ter than the white chokcr aud gold.
headed.cane dignity Of his predecessor,
His face, though not handsome, has a
pleasant and intelligent expression, and
the reason Of the ugliness of some Of
his portraits is, as he facetiously AL
Icgos, because they are "devoid of his
accustomed grace
A story is current which shows the i'm
proving effect Of his whiskers A visi-
tor who had met him last summer, call
ed at Willard's on Sunday night, and
was presented to the Presldent.elect and
Mrs. Lincoln. Not catching Mr.. Lin.
coins name, he sat down to talk with
Mrs. Lincoln. By.and-by he began to
talk of Mr. Lincoln as though he wero
not present II am the MIR. Lincoln
you are speaking of" interrupted that
gentleman. you arel" exclaimed the
stranger "Why I didn't know you;
what handsome man your whiskers
have made you! The way the Presi-
dent laughed showed how highly he en-
iOyed the mistake.-[N, Y. Evening
Post
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

COFFEE AND TEA OUTDoNE.-The
decOction Of the leaves Of the Coca
Peruvian Erythroxylon, recently intro
duced into Europe--is exciting atten-
tiou as possessing a peculiar stimula,
ting power, and favoriug digestion more
than any other known beverage. These
leaves, chewod in moderate doses of
from four to six grains, excite the ner,
vous system, and enable those who use
them to make great muscular cxertion,
and to resist the effects of an unhealthy
climate, imparting a sense oC cheerful,
ness and happiness In larger doses,
Coca would occasion fever, hullucina-
tions ond delirium. Its exciting power
over the heart is t,0ice that Of coffee, four
times that Of tea 1t has no equal 10
its power Of stimulation in cases Of
forced abstinence. Dr. Mantcguzza, Of
Milan, states that, although he has O
weak constitution, he has been enabled
by the use Of Coca to follow his usual
studies uuinterruptedly fjtforty hours
without taking any dth6r aliment but
two ouncesof Coca ohewed during thai
ltime. lid adds that he felt no fatigue
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
Dortrg.
PRESS ONWARD

PRESS ONWARD.
INSCRIBED 70 mrs. O. A. DILLON, Or mLrsBono,o o.
Press onwardl although all seems dark
No future trouble borrow;
Above the dark waves keep your bark
HorE dawns again tomorrow.
Prcss onward although foes unite
To strew yourpath with sorrow,
SIN hope your pathway may bo bright
That you may smile tomorrow.
Though future prospects gloomy soom,
And you have nought but sorrow,
Tho sun through darkest clouds will CLEAN,
Andsmilo again tomorrow.
Although you many troubles have,
And trials hard to bear,
Press onwardi there is One above,
who watches us with care.
Press onward' put your trust IN Him.
who tells us In His Word
can things for good together work,
To those who love the Lord"
"Onward and upwsrdr svermoro
urmotto still shallbe,
Until we reach that happy shore
wherc oil alike arc FREQ.
Penn Tp., 1860. sALLIE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

DR.. CUMMING ON REVIVALs.-L can p
not help noticing that quiet is the or
dinary mark Of the presence of the
Spirit Of God. The excitement of fe-
yer or fanatqcism is not spiritual health.
Being stricken down, as it is called, /
look upon as exousable-as, perhaps,
natural-but as no part whatever of the
evidence of the presence, or the power
or operation of the Holy Spirit All
great works go on quietly. Gravita-
ton, that keeps the orbs Of heaven in
order and harmony, is a mighty pow
er, but its voice is not heard--it makes
no noise. The same element in the
shape of lightning, flashes, and is
followed by the thunder echo at its
heels; yet the lightning is the weak
thing--gravitation is the mighty thing.
The light is the softest force of all; it
travels at a speed inconceivable; it
strikes a newborn infants eyeball, and
does not injure it; and yet its power is
so great that the instant it touches tho
bosom of the earth in Spring, il
ovokes from it leaf, and blossom, and
flower, and fruit. The work of the
Spirit is an inner. quiet work, In
many a heart that work may be going
on, and yet he in whose heart, it is
power says nothing about it. Some
times he has doubts of its reality
Grace, whose growth is most gradual, as
a general rule, will be the mightiost
and the most oonquering. Sudden
conversion is a truth; but the gradual
dawn, that shineth more and more un-
to the perfect day, seems more in har
mOny with the character Of the Spir
it, and with it's operation 10 the hearts
of believers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

CoULD CONE INA traveller passing
through one Of the counties Of Tennes-
see, on horseback, stopped at n modest
cottage on the roadside, asked for shell
ter, as it was quite dark and raining
The "hoad of the family" came to the
door and aCcosted the traveller with,
'what do you want?' 81 want to stay
all night" was the reply "What are
yor2" This interrogatory was not fully
understood by the traveller, and he ask.
ed an explanation al mean whats
yer politics2" rejoined the former. "Ail
yer for this Union, or agin it2" This
was a poser, as the traveller was not Ger.
tain whether the "man Of the house
was a Union man or secessionist, and
he was anxious to tie up for the night
so he made up his mind and said
"My friend I am for tho Union
stranger, yer kin KUN in"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
FLORA
The Fugitive Slave Law Amendment

The amendment of the Fugitive Slave
Law, recommended by the House com
mittee Of thirty-three, aud passed by the
House by a vote Of ninety two to eigh.
ty.two, provides that every person ar
rested under the laws Of Congress for
tho delivering up of fugitivos from la
Dor shall be produced before a court,
judge or commissioner mentioned in
tho law approved the 18th Of Septem
Der, for the state or territory wherein
the arrest may be made, aud upon such
production Of the person, together with
the proofs mentioned 10 tho tenth soc,
tion of said act, such court, Judge or
commissioner shall bear aud consider
tho same publicly, aud if of opinion
that the person arrested owes labor Of
service TO tho claimant according to tho
laws Of any other state, territory, or the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

A TOUCHING IGHT.-Nothing can be
more touching than to behold a soft and
tender woman, who had been all weak
ness and dependence while treading
the prosperous path Of life, suddenly
rising in mental foroo to be the comfort
er and supporter of her husband under
misfortune. AS tho vine which has
long twined its graceful foliage about
the oak and been lifted by it into sun.
shine, will, when the hardy tree is rifted
by the thunderbolt, cling round it with
its tendrils and bind up its shattered
boughs, so woman, who is the depend
ent and ornament Of man in his hoPPi
or hours, should be his stay and solacC
when smitten with sudden and irretriey
able calamity.-[W, Irving.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

Charlie Jones was riding from Berry
Vile in September last, and saw board
nailed up on post in the yard Of a
farmhouse, with the sign on it, "This
farm for sail" Always ready for lit
tIo pleasantly, seeing womun in check
ed sun.bonnet picking up chips at the
wood pile, in front of the house, he
stopped and asked her, very politely
when the farm was going to sajR She
went on with her work, but replied &c
his question instanter, "Just as soon as
the man comes along who can raise III,
mind ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
Ohio Statistics

The Fourth Annual Report of +, D.
Mansfield Commissioner of Statistics
for the State of Ohio, has been publish
ed. From it we condense a few items
Of interest.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

Mas. Stowe ON SPIRITUAL PERCEP.
rroN.-Mrs. II. B. Stowe, in her story,
"The Pearl Of Orr's Island has the
following passago.-"It may be that our
present faculties have among them q
rudimontary one, like the germs Of
wings in the chrysalis, by which the
spiritual world becomes sometimes an
object Of porcepton-thore may be ma.
lures in which the walls Of the material
are so fine and translucent that the
spiritual is seen through them as glass
darkly. II may be, too, that that love
which is stronger than death, has pow
er sometimes to make itself heard and
felt through the walls Of our mortality,
when it would plead for tho defenselcss
ones it has left behind All these
things mag be-who kuows?"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
tCorroipondenco Of She Novs.
Reply TO Jackson" Of Belfast
BELFAST, March 16, 1861.

BELFAST, March l6, 1861
FRtND BoARDMAN- Dear Sir: I saw
communication in the Hnlsboro Ca.
zettc of the 9th inst. from Belfast, sign
ed JACKSON" in which he brings
two charges against me, and warns the
people against putting their trust in
me, and finally winds up by saying that
there are few like me here, Llo gets
his charges against me from a letter that
I wrote some time ago for tho News.
He frst charges me with "villainous
hatred against the Rev Mr.. Van Dykes
sermon" Now I certainly said nothing
directly against the sermon / only
said hoeC it took with certain cl1m of
persons here. Perhaps the shoe fits him
too tight
We all know that tho sermon was
preached and published to justify Amer.
lean Slavery, Let US suppose that the
Jews held slaves by special command Of
0y' 'TU ~ "v'' '''o y ~ :"
Wv '',','" ,.r " ''"' ,"'
""1"" ''o mn ''7 - ~
would ask does that justify nc at
this time in going to any Heathen land
~ MI i'S '""aO,'u,I' a"u '"A' '''''
~ Ouy " '''7 ,'Vo'1I" 90, ,,l p''aO". ~
,u"No s'"' % o'' 1"I "V'O 80 ~, ''' =. .
~ y''"' 10 my ~ ~ "a" 4"' - -.
','c ,2Ou'u .'lI -l''l'' Nv , ,'lO'I''' -
'",' VI :" ~ ." % P1'1'' '" '|I ",,'
NJ, u'N g. 80. 80 '' a''y'e" '"I
"y' 49, - N0,"e ,"s ~. o,
'l' - - NV .I O'J ,5
yct slavsrv os II ev;sts in the south
stands unon no better foundation
The gentleman who got the Editor of
the Gazette to publish the sermon Cal
he told mel said he did notbelieve slave
rv was justified bv the Bible.
Well, perhaps the Editor will saw Of
him as he did of me that it was boeaus,
I had not enough of oEducation and re
Iligion" that I disbelieved the sermon
A word about Slavery and parties
I will frankly admit that if SLAYER,
as it exists in the South by law and prac
tice. has the sanction of high Heaven
She Republican party ought to die, an,
the sooner the better. Buff the oppo
site is true, then would say the sam
of the Democratic party.
Second charge: "unbounded admira
ton for Aunt Siss." Personally I knoy
nothing about "Auut Siss." All l knoy
{ ABOUT her Is lrom ner Ie'.erS IN u"
c. ...:...,..,.'.-5 ..,.,I,..... 49,,
'''S' iS d va 'uo 10 ""u lu'e'''s s'"' W.
man--one Ihat wishes to DO some goo
for her race, (aud l wish l could say tn
same of "Jockson.w
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

A Georgia paper insists that the nee
essarios Of life bo admitted duty Free
We believe that in Georgia this means
broadstufTs, meat, whisky spurs and
shirt collars Lou, Journal. a.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
[Corr sp,Ddenco Of the News.
Letter from a Farmers Girl.
PENN Tp,, March, 1861.

Mr.. J. L. BoARDMAN:-In looking |
over the News of February 21st, al
most the first thing that met my eye |
was a letter from "a Farmers Wife" "
which l as usual read with much pleas
urC. She expresses q wish that we
all, like "Aunt Siss," had the courage |
"to shattor those fetters that binds. us to
customs that are injurious, both physi- /
oally and mentally" and as read her
letter the thought struck me, why
hould I not lend a helping hand in so
good a cause2 And although 1 can say
but little, and that Of not much impor-
tanoe, yet if it should be the means Of
provoking to good works" those who
are more talented, 1 hope my feeble
efforts will not be in vain
As I am not farmers l0Je, but
"only a candidate" will not enlarge
upon the subject of housekeeping, for
fear some of my readers might thiuk I
had better wait until had some ezpor-
ience. I would not have you infer
from this that I never did any house
work, for 1 consider a knowledge of
housekeeping an indispensable item in
a woman's education; but l am "fully
persuaded in my own mind" that mere
ly doing houscvoyk, and taking entire
charge of house, are two very differ
ent things I would ask "a Farmers
Wife" and "Auut Siss" if this is not
the case
1t is true that farmers wives, who
do their own work, and keep everything
| in order, have but little leisure to in
WI l:l l:c A. 49,,
] dulge IN WriLlng. eb Luluk II Lu6Io
t
were greater NUMBER OF them whose
! ., :
''S"' "",uS "0'o oI""' ~ p
'"0O"'"'' '|T '''''"'y p''US'''O" St
'uv uay "Ou'u ~ nO'T "DD"1Y ~ ~
'nI"N VIC '"Ou'u u''' - PO'o''''' .1
10 manage 50 "S 20 nave ''uo - ou'''
Va'e our men'al l"ou'''eS' "uU "O' Po"u u
al our ''n' ln li''niS'o''"S 20 ou' P"y''
cal wants I1o '0' O'Ou P'''o"'' Duy .
a certain "f''oF' are P'O%S'"S i0l'O'
ITO" OoI'y 'N0'''O"'' a"o -,OD '"D
perpetual "U''y ""u "0", ''O'D0 a'''"
''0" "n''n u'uS' oo give" OOJYv.S .2 w "o'
O''''' "I'o ,"''' aT, Crr'"e ." 10y ,. 49,
o,.' "'S'o''' J. 80. 80 -
81 '0''u''' Oo'1'u'"9 slI,, ',5' 'Tr
,'on '"e P0'p'OA'"s O0'V' - '"O "O''0'
uuu' :" 10 O"" 'C1'Tll '4''OI' so1'. wv"
u "u u'0"''"' - u 'O'"'0' ""0 VI p''"'
o'I -, ,.....,.. .;.L e., H.,
,I,,o, mCo' ''"''''y "7'e' "''r - 90 80
CT D " ''o y" '"' ~, 1u'Jco' - '%:'", p'' =
0"'0 ~ '','''y' ,n " :. y.,.
a'' .'A ApV. ,.I .a"''' '..o "'.'oao" Tt .S.,'','
~ Wv ..-T".-. -l'''o a',o'..y .L:-L
{, '' - :, o,''...D>-..5, --0,...l,-
'"T w. I"'o". '1'.' "pt,'.'D, pi:.',,
49,; rI,y ~ 'Io L,. -; 49,, %o,, ISo " , sn-oI-
No. ~, - - % 49, 49,,
L l,'1''N''I .. ~ o",, D'';s'S t;a. ,',',
5.;.,;a A.J aI,Lo,-L =, ira,soaio4,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

A celebrated divine said that the
more he undertook to reason about sin,
the more unreasonable it appeared.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

,BB- Answer 20 Miscellaneous Enigma in last week
per- Let nothing bad enter here.
Answer 70 Charada' Board-man
Answer 10 Mathematical Problem n Inches, very
noarly,
Auswor to Log Hear Quo,tiou feet s. 3 inches.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

1t is less painful to learn in youth
than to be ignorant in age,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma,
am composed Of 10 letters;
My lI36ll is the namB Of lake,
My yOll 1913 lI2317 l8 l0Ure pleasant In summer.
Myl23O5l8s7isaprS pre- isoworthy trait
My 10 o 10 rs rs a domestic animal,
My l6 "a Is the seed -tmo Of lifo
My 81 l3 is is aIeatiye
My 1921 lG 3 o lisa kind Of trree.
My n lO2 10 3B9l84 is 10 are familiar 10 many,
N.Y. 2 10 IA II l5 are your own property.
My 10 Ii Is are Indispensable to Christian ma
tiOns.
My wholeis class Of buildings in which there Is vas
room for improvement. II, e., COWLEY.
Bcll,O
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

He who is tiger in his own family,
is generally a sheep in society.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
I For the News,
Oonundrun
IFor tho News

Why Is a doctor like a snipel because both are di
tinguishod by tong JHh. b. W, uOTTINGER.
Bell, o..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28
PusaIo

am composed of four letters but take throo ava!
and fre are lUn ID, W. HOrTINGFh.
BOIL, o,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

Charnde

My Rrst H. dug out Of the earth by man.
My second Is used 10 give light by night.
Aly whoeyou can ge at the Drug Stores In Iilsboro
PAT.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

Did the hors eman who "sooured tho
plain" use soap2
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

BD-Enlgmas, Charades, Questions, &C, must always be
accompanied by the answers Otherwise we oannotpub
lish them Writers Of Enigmas should also bo careful to
avoid mistakes in spelling.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-28

The height Of GOODNESS. The top Of
Mount Blanc.