davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
eay NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH g. 1861.

position. He is severely eensu'ed by all HE omcers,
but IL Ia Done and pow what ia to become of know
not II will be- for at least, disastrous to our
frontier Over So 900 have been expended on our
frontier annually good part Of which has gone TO en-
rch our citizens and enlarge our field OF commerce
Thanks be to God beat and responsible citizens
had no part in this violent ASSAULT is lot only an
insult TO cizens but TO our country, that otner
people from Texas should assume TO overawe US, be-
cause we were yet loyal to our Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
PRESIDENT LINCeLNS INAUGURAL.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

From The Bin shamton q. II Republican.
Is perusa will give the friends Of their country
rer = ed hope n the permaDency Of our republican
Government; and that, whatever may he the issue,
we know that we have placed o, the head Of the Gov
ernment a man who will worthiy I'LL tie place once
occupied by Washington jefferson, Madison, Adams,
and Jack oi-one WHO does not fe,r TO take the
sronsibiiity" VI doing bis whole dnty. We cannot
doub. that lie will be Sustained by the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
yrom Thu aorn.ll,yiIle IN w Tribune.

II IA O mastery and ttatesmsnEke document ono
that viii b. imuotazed in the political history Of our
country. Look at tread IL through line by line,
from beginning 70 end, and you find not one sentiment
that IL not as broad comprehensive and liberal as the
Const uion Of our Fathers There IA naught but the
mo devoted friend Of the Urio indorse, and 70
these the Admin ,raiion must look for its support
That they will rally nobly TO his standard we have not
a doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
Fan n. Ramsey WIT

/, breathes the true Spirit of Republicans America
Il ,iadicates the principles for which our fathers
fought and bed. II susiains the doctrines If the
f,amers cf the Corstu ion. IL urhods the platform
of Washington, Of Jeienon, and II Madison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
FROM The Worc..,.r rrnr,crip,.

II is not complicated but that every ore can nm
del.tand it, aud all good citizens, upon reading the
lunugaR must reoiee in the conviction that we have
IN honest, mnion-sense Precedent. Tiers Is very
clear statement OF the views Of tho President the
great question: at sue before the country. evnces
the same power for which Mr.. Lincoln's speeches
were 20 ennently characterized Of getting at the heart
OF the matter IN the iewest possible words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From Tho Boston Courier.

Though !, does lot meet fairly ard squarsly the
int expectations OF the people its main course Of
song and expression of sentiment in regard TO
1ion and the ind fsoluby OF the Union leave nothing
10 be desed OF thote points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From The Bo.tou Herald

II will not meet ,he appreciation Of the extremists Of
either party and the President must expect 10 be de-
rouneed by those who enlisted in q war upon the
i1,egIity Of the Union. But he will be sustained by
The great of the people whose sentiments he has
70 truly reflected. He has shown that be is equal TO
the emergency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From The Worcester Tines.

To say that it dicappoins us would faiI 70 express
our oriGion OF Mr. Lincolns production and we hard.
ly know whether most 10 admire or condemn the
manner IN which the President las undertaken 10 deal
with the intricate and dficult problems o. Govern
ment which curing the next few months viii have 10
be- solS I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
Prom The HewbuIypo,t HerA

II Ia glorious message-words OF wsdcn, OF con-
ciatioD Of peace; yes and as brave and firm rao.
tic. II has about Is nothing noisy, declamsory and
boi erous il hears upon its every hne the calmress
of self reliant tru h. and il carries with 1t couscicus
OF strength tba, can afford to bear and fofbesr
and yet ross:ss the power when necessary, to ASSET
ard maintain the right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From Tia Rsnsor Union.

Like bis speeches, it b p, Or weak trasby affair,
standing Disgrace tho country, and it commentary
OF tie fanaticism and unreasoDableness which made
him President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From II. Providence. Post.

Portions Of it exhibit marked ability as, 70
instance. that In which we find al argument agains
the light Of secesion other portions exhbi not oni,
ability, but deep feeling; While stil other PORTION
have nsi her ability any other very Sood quality
recommend them to the reader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
Frou Tho Nev.Brdfnrd etApd.rd.

IL will be received with satisfaction and appreciation
by vast majority Of the people of tn country. 1t
viii please Di,unionits and traitors nor those ut
demands of the Slave Power. But it will receive the
applause Of all true friends of the Union and OF free
dom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From The Troy Times.

Eveu In the dnrkne.s Of our politics. this Inaugural
Is lie ray Of brilliant sunshine. We believe tbst
the promises Which have been made are to be fnlSd'
We believe the peopl Of the country are not TO We De-
fraudod OF their trthright. And IN the future row
about openipg upon US ii Abraham Lincoln ercceeos
Ia rees'abshing the Government nos uIon The osss
~ snhmi,son 10 traitors, bur 40 Washington and hs
comree r. oae il, his name viii become immortal a,a
live b..iie that OF the Father OF lis Country No '
savior in The second erias Of It's destiny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

v.nr.N VIEWS OF THE xESSAos
CANAD~s ,cD Ihs Montreal Herald a. -
We pr;u. Q sumnaJ v what y Yr0eaey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From The Providence Press.

We viii add that IL is IN some respects mastery;
thai Il Leas IN earnestness most credi'spie 70 the
sincerity; that it exhibits the strongest desire
~ nertorm Lis duiy, ~ he understands it, that lie PERU
sSl must saisy ali who are fairly open TO such con-
yctio that its author shonest purpose IL to carry OUT
with ali the wisdom that Is In him, what he believes "
be the true policy Of the Government 70 which he has
don with dishopQy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08
From The Low ell Courier;

Il is terse, strait ttforward, manly, positive, and
there are bu two clAsss who can hnd IL aI S, .o
s,a tbs vehement disuIioosts enirey from dibei-
sns cause at the South. No man it seems to us who
io~ss his country, respects it's laws, and would sse
them .vc,yyLere impuilly enforced, will find N the
position taken by the President cause for compliant Ia
fn,oins I,.u,uraI; il il universally commended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

The Tol-do Blade says t is characterized bv soe]
directnefs of pupore and plainness Of language tbs
little comment Is needed 10 clear understanding Of Il
purpOrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

TIE SAN ANTONIO AFFAIR.
TIE following extract ia from letter received from
ors Of TIE lsdding bankers at Ban Antonio, Iexis,
dhLed Feb. u. 1901: -
hy belrt vi keus ut our prospect We, in the West
are largely Union fr the present, hoping return
lug ,ense OF u,tce on the par of The Dominant party
North. will cause them TO throw overheard Their dog
mas a, TO Sls,e.y and our Constitutional rigts Onr
State will in al probability vote for Secession ON he
ga inst Meantime we here in this city, ara under
tie ban OF the ultra radicals in otter pafts at the
Stste-ne here, were for lsttng tho Uni'ed S,ntes,
troops remain here, and al the department officers
rsue their functions us usual, till the State " ner
vote had seeded III the does so), md Longer, no
property VIA removed coercion used aysinit u.s.
Bat l. Oh SATURDAY the 10th, over 400 men came Into
our city, and by sunrise the wtoc Of tie Quarter.
muster depot was ia the hands Of Texans.
before I wa- cut Of bed, with great shout, heard
hall a mile the sresna1 property wAs invested, and
eyery bouss was filled with men; Deyt the commits
tpry ard pay departmeut-tlis WIS projected by two
c1,oauies a regulars ALI day tie most nienfe ca
element prevailed Inc Commissioners on behalf Of
Jexas and Gen. Twigls negotiating. Over 1, 90 men
were under arns, sll bridges guarded, aud every
moment conflict was expected. Finally, Twign
ended in iguominy infamous career by giving up ALI
and by clock the poor soldiers LETT their quarters
spd took TO camp mile out Of town. and their places
were filed by the tx. G. Cs." How humiliated We
all fseli Gen. Twiggs gave arms two weeks ago TO
these very " II q. Ca" who now drive him nVm ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08

feelref Of tbolsapds who but yesterday buoySnt
ana cheerful In the NOE thA' better day wa DAWN
ing.
The Colum5u, (o.) Stote Journal says, Il must be
entirely Satisfactory TO every one who IA not deser-
mined 70 no dissatisfied with anything shoFt Of az M
quilted surreat er Of the Government TO the demsnr
Of tr.tos and dsorguIiz-rs. Patriots will be cht-red
an streI 2theted by it's manly, fearless tone, ana ~
tie sentiment VI entire devotion TO the Cons
which peryudea the wnoe document. IL Is PLAN aa0
striistt forward free from flourish and IDLE souna N
sho,i Just such production as we might expect
enanaie from strong, cie rminded earnest pfaeuS.
nu. like pfesi toe Lincoln, who has bsen aeeustc.oS
10 zeal mora vita facts Iban with hne-Spun 'neoiss'
tn, CoJpm5r, tO1 Statesman asserts there V nos
4, IN, yyoos pdi,sss one nv OF hght-o9e RiSaih "a
hora that the nes President and his eonstuiiouai 40
,isers " nj 90 sught tie Aeiisation ana recehsae
tiou % tho OLicn
IN, O,rego IN. ~ Tunes rays that as fer as We
ere capable Il Judging the inaugural giVes
satistion 20 ilep1eIus and 10 friends Of the uhon.
Tier no iout or sliiit aiion about TIE clear gn
of rbo ,il Splitter he speaks In the name Of gteAs
Republin 10 10 chosen head, aud enters his pIVss'
as..n.,t dishononpg our na''onh nag.
The Cleveland TO- Herald thinks 1t win bear Ne
rea,ed readibg, Lnd each new perusal WI pe s
strengthen tie itlou that at leneth We have ~
"tle nglt mao iu tie rigat place. The Union n*
~ tic South cunot TAIL 20 pleased wi'b n, unes
ss has heretofore beon the case, they allow the ns
Tepnes natons Of unpTipcpled Locofooos ~ oa'weSn
their Own better Judgment
Tile Ba,lastou WI Tinlts thinks the traces Of M
Iiacoln, iii d are irpi tod on every line OF tins ~
dess. No Secretary will dictate his messages, maa
inS ~ in,oseren. medley out of them. No squsa ~
poliliians VIII control Tia policy: No partrsns W.
teryert ths Federal power 10 selfish purposes: ~
traitors will make him their faci.e and doatne a.
carry out tasir base schemes. Abraham Lln''A
Prcsioeat.
TIE Dstro,t Tribune says, the distinguishing con- n
t.istis of Mr. Iiucoln's address Is its perst , a
- ~ = monntoin brook. The dsph and now
it are apPaeni glance IAs's hst be be means sD AZ
nss,ns wat he says We observe u sI S,,y;n TIE,
iistkabls dssison, anness, integrity ana ~i r,.s-
i iust what che people had In, S 20 % f,sns
sbe firm conciiiltory, true 70 pineii &c aa ri. az
psrsat sossy !, viii y, draw s..ss s.s q. dignity
.po ,o' IF pss a;oysrnuen, snd gives assurance p
p X LAT, Tie country has, in fast and ~ nA~''
ident.
c.x.nrAN VIEWS OF TIE NEsSA"s
CANA srcn Ihs Montreal Hsraa =, A. -
We print samaaT v what y Y'0sa'y 80
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
The Poutoon Brigade.

The engineering brigade Of the army
Of the Potomac is becoming exceedingly
skillfnl and thoroughly disciplined ia
the construction Of flying bridges with
pontoons Recently, and immedia e,y
after the great review Of 75 900 troops,
this brigade. under the supervision Of
Col Alexander in presence Of Gen. Nc.
Clellau, constructed such a bridge
three hundred feet in length in tho
short space Of twenty minutes, and O
Gle Of soldiers at double quick time
marched over it, IL was sufficiently
strong for bearing wagons and artillery,
and the general and other officers pres
ent were highly gratifed with tho o ult.
We have been informed that thirty
four boats are now being constructed for
this brigade; each is to bo thirty-ons
feet in length aud two feet and q half
deep, with tho bottom nat. The width
Of the boat in the middle is six feet and
a half, while the rear end is Eve feet aud
the front TWO feet and a half. The tres
tlo.work consists Of pine boards, olpa-
bic of bearing q wagon or piece OF ar
tilory, and sufficiently wide to allow
the passa # eighteen men abr t.
The trestle boards are to bo secu ed
together on the boats, which are to be
placed at a convenient distance, 80 that
a continuous bridge is formed extending
from GOO to 900 feet. On the outside
Of the boats are iron rings, by which,
when being transported on land, they
can be secured to the azl,s of four
wheeled wagon, the boats serving in
place Of the body of the vehicle to con-
vey the trestlcs.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

pay the trust London Paper.
AN EXCELLENT Corn CAKE.-Tako
one pint Of corn meal one quart Of
sour milk, four eggs we'll beaten, two
table-spoonfuls of sugar, and soda
enough to sweeten the milk. Mix al
well together, AMI bake in pans. To
have any corn cake light, the eggs must
be we'll beaten CFOr this recipe, the
sum ofS3 was originally paid-to ba.
ker we suPpose.)
JOHNNY CAKE, OR Conn BREAD.-
The following, (not before published, J
We formerly copied from the MS. of q
good housewife in Georgia: Beat two
eggs very light; mix with them, alter.
nately, one pint ofsour milk or butter.
milk, and one pint of meal. Add one
tablespoonful of melted butter. Dis
solve one table spoonful of soda in
little Of the milk, and add to the mix
ture. Last, but not least, beat hard to
gothor and bake quick.
Corn BREAD. Three pints of meal
and one Of rye or Graham -four, two ia.
ble-spooDfuls of sugar, and one tea.
spoonful of salt; one yeast cake softeneC
in warm water. This should be mixed
in warm water to dough just compact
enough not to run, and be put in Q
deep pan, and left by the fire until il
rises about one fourth higher than il
was when mixed Bake in a moderate
oven Eve hours. This makes thick
crust upon the top, which is to be lifted
of, and the remainder to be eaten warm
Slice and heat in a steamer for break.
fast. The crusts are to be softened in
warm water, and crumblod fine for the
wetting Of the next loaf, and tho cook
will be surprised to find the second ex-
pertinent far superior to the first
Amer. Ag.
SUPERIOR SODA BIsCUtr.-One table
spoonful Of cream of tartar, one table,
spoonful Of carbonate of soda, two large
table-spoonfuls of lard, one pint OF
sweet milk, one full quart of Aour--salt.
Mix thoroughly the soda, cream tartar,
lard and -four together; thon add the
milk; work up very lightly; roll out the
thickness of ones middle finger, aud
bake in a very quick oven.
GELATINE SOAP.--For scrubbing.
cleaning painted doors, ETC., washing
dishes, and keeping ones hands soft
and smooth, l can recommend soap
made after the following recipe: Take
two pounds of white olive soap, and
shave it into thin slices; add two ounces
Of borax, and two quarts Of cold water;
stir all together in a stone or earthen
jar, and let it set upon the back of the
stove until the mass is dissolved. A
very little heat is required, as the liquid
need not simmer. When thoroughly
mixed and cooled, it becomes the con
sistonce of thick jelly, and a piece the
size of a cubic inch will make a fine
lather for a gallon of water.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

knuokles. And did that woman stand
there unmoved2 Did she coldly bid
him pack up and be off-tho iuil-bird2
No, no. She had been a mother, and
though al her children slept under the
cold sod in the churchyard, she was o
mother STILL She went up to that poor
boy, not to hasten him away, but to lay
her fingers kindly, softly on his head
TO tell him to look up, and from thence
forth 6nd in her a mother. Yes, she
even put her arms about the neck Of
that forsakeu child; she poured from
her mothers heart sweet, womauly
words-words Of counsel aud tender.
ness.
0 how sweet was her sleep that night!
how soft her pillowl She had linked a
poor suffering heart to hers by the most
silkon and the strongest bands Of love
sho had pluoked some thorus from the
path Of little SHINING but striving
mortal.
Did the boy leave hor2 Never! He
is with her still, a rigorous, manly prom
ising youth. The unlavorable cast OIL
his countenanco has given place to ar
open, pleasing expression, with doptf
enough 10 make it an interesting study
His loster-father is dead his foster
mother aged and siokly; but she know.
no want. The once poor outcast is he
only dependence, and nobly does he re
pay the trust London Paper.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

WHERE OUR LIQUoRs COME FRoM.-
Gentlemen, you who are inclined to
take drop for the "stomaoh's sake,
did you ever stop and think what you
we're drinking, and whence its origin2
Did you ever, for one moment, imagine
that your pure Cognac was made Of Gin
oinnati whiskey, and that common Whis-
key, by a chemical apparatus, can be
changed into any kind of liquor desired?
Happy ideal-the bar keeper can, by a
very economical method, keep his few
sonces in a small bottle, and pour es-
drops into q glass, drawing from "thlt
barre" " any kind Of liquor that may be
desired by Young America" 1t is
generally supposed that persons Of com
mon sense, and small share Of intelli-
geicc, would know the effect of deadly
poisons, but it does seem as though such
was not the case. Keep on, yo drink
ers, till your bodies become a mass of
disease and corruption; by and by the
time will come when you, too, will die;
then your bodies will be buried in pau
pers' graves.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
portrp
lFor the vows.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF ALDER
TUS cox,

ITcr tho Vows.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF ALDER
TUB cox,
Orderly Sergeant Co. cox" Twelfth Ohio Regiment, VIII
died Of Typhoid Fover ut Camp lIuddlesoni Va, Nov
20, 1866.
ny %. u. w1LLIAyB.
Tie sleeps sl-5ccure from the dangcrs Of battle
ltIs labors urs o'of-hs is taking his rest:
The roaring Of cannon, and muskctryls rattle
VIII ncyermore move his manly breast
Nevcrmorc will the buglo's shrili blast calling
"To armsi to arms disturb his sleeps
Fen the piercing cries Of bis comrades falling
Would fail Co brc1k his slumJcr so deep.
Tie task is accomplished, and noby twas done
lie morts the ttlo Of "Noblc aud Bravo'-
In tho darkness he struggled "a battle hc won,
And as victory was dawnlng no sunk I'm the gu,yoi
Soon he'll Do forgotten, except 10y few,
For though noble and worthy, ho was not funnel
But his memory shall live with tho friends who know
That 10 die for his comirywos tho honor he claimed
Lowell Ohio Dec 4, 1851
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
A solution Of the Cotton Question.

A London paper says:-"One Of tho
most plausible suggestions yet made for
the settlement of the cotton difficulty, is
to impose a high difforential duty upon
all American cotton, to endure for three
years. That would be in fact, a guar
nnty to the Indian exporter against
sudden return to low prices, and would
most unquestionably exempt US at once
and forever from our present depen-
denoe upou America. Already the In.
dian cotton market is in commotion.
and there is the strongest reason to be-
licve that the supply this year will
reach Sir Charles Woods estimate of a
million bales. The shipper once secure
from a sudden return ofruinous prices,
would be able to double that quantity
and to place Lancaster once more at
ease. By the end of the three years the
Indian railway will be complete, the
Godavery canal will be in full work, and
India ready to compete on equal terms
with the South"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
Connndrnma.

Why i5 the Archbishop of Canterbury like weather.
cook} Because hos at the head OF the church.
li aman should asE HE wife why Luplandor is llkt
an umbrelln-maker what answer should che givo7 Be-
oousehe derives his support from tho rain, dear en
Why Is D hegayo't letter IN the Alphabet Bscaus,
ita always in fun
Why {. worn-out horse like an umbrella, Docaus,
ho'5 used t,p.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
Arithmetioal Problem.

-Four ongago TO do job Of work. and each "a 20 DO
paid according 90 the part he performs Whlo doug the
work thoy discovered that and could poriuru tho
whole work themselves in 20 days, that could do it n
~ days. and that and could do i AN in lG days.
Whom the work was completed received $40 for his
services, and got $50 Or the aid he had rendered
Required-the time lu which oach could accomplish tho
whole work alone, and tho sum each received ior hs
aoryicesi-lsat. Eve Post. A. MARTIN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

After Parliament had sat long, but in
reality had accomplished nothing in the
way Of practical business, Queen Eliza
beth, meeting with her faithful Speaker,
inquired Of him: "What has passed in
the Commons House2" "If it please
your Majesty, seUen ,geeks."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

my DEAR said a lady to her lord,
the other day, 81 hope you have no OBJ
lection to my being Woighed2" "Cer-
tainly not; why do you ask tho ques-
tion2' "Only 70 see, my dear, if you
would allow me TO have my weigh
once"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Boil three ia
ble-spoOnfuls of Indian meal in one
quart Of water, for five minutes; remove
it from the FIRE, pour cold water enough
TO reduce it to a blood heat, add one
tea-spoonful of salt, a little yeast, and
buckwheat -four enough to mako a thin
batter; set it away over night TO rise
bake on hot griddle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

A small lie, if it actually is lie, con-
demns a man as much as a big and black
falsehood. IF q man will deliberately
cheat to the amount of a single cent.
give him opportunity and he would
cheat to any amount.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

EIousemaid. ''Why, for goodness sake,
Billy, you don't mequ to say that yo1
have carried that load from The shop on
by yourself2' Boy; "Oh, that aint
nothini Ia a carried it ten times fur
der to ave 'ad a squint at you, that [
would"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

The latest invention Of which wo have
heard is chewing maohino-in other
words, a little mill intended for tooth
less people ana those who oauuot prop
erly maaticate their food Buoh an ar
ticlo is advertised ia tho London Lancet.
10 is fastened 10 the dinner table, goes
with a crank, aud is said TO mince the
food very nicely.