davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.--Take three
pints of scolded milk, ono handful OF
wheat -four, three eggs, and as much
Indian meal as will make the whole
thick, like batter for pancakes. Add
one gill of molasses, and salt to your
taste. Bake three hours.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

PoTAToEs.-The first cultivated po.
tatoes grown in this country were from
seed brought irom,,Ireland by the Scotch
Irish, who emigrated from the old eoun.
try in 1918, and in l7l9 settled 10 Lon
donderry, N. Il, They were frstraised
in the garden of Nathaniel Walker, Of
Andovcr, and gradually but slowly
found their way into general cultivation.
They are first mentioned in Newbury,
in 1872; in Lynn, in 1873, In 1897,
Roy, Thomas Smith of Portland, says:
There is not peck Of potatoes IN the
whole Eastern country. - Newbury-
lpott Herald.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
Gbr NOMr Gjrtlr

Ivy POIsoN.--Those in The woods, al
this season, liable to be poisoned by our
native ivy, may he glad to larn a cure
for it. Plunge the part affected in wa
ter-as hot as can he born holding il
there some tine. The unpleasant itch
ing and burning sensation will be re
moved, and two or three applications
are a sure cure
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
Highland County Probate Court

IoHN H. Edcnfcld, Ex-
81 ecutur of last will and
testament Of Stacy Storer,
deceased,
against
Anna storer, widow, and ! Petition TO sell real
Mary Ellen Storer, Marga- estate.
ret Jane StOrer, John Hare
StUrer, Francis Marion StO-
Ter, et. al, heirs of Stacy
StOrerI decd.
The said defendants, John Hare storer who resides
in the State Of Illinois, and Francis Marion Storer,
whOiH me mber of the seth Regiment of Ohio VOlup-
tecr infantry in the State Of Tennessee will take
notice that on the 9th day of August, A. D., 1861
certain petition in writing, and which Is pending,
'life abOht TIE - dny Of, A. D., 1862 leaving a
will which said will proven and admitted to record
on the nth day Of july A. D., 1862 that the personal
property belonging to said estate is insufficient to pay
all the debts against said estate but that large def
cheney remains unprOvdcd for, after exhaustng the
Personal assets, and that 1t is necessary sell the real
estate to pay the debts Said petition states further
that said testatOr died seized aud possessed of certain
which Is particularly described in said petition. That
said estate consists of hundred and thirty
othnd part of survey in the name Of d. Scott No.
$685. and part Of htchers survey No. of Entry 1896
on the waters of BTushcreek in said county That by
the terms OF said last will and testament much OF
said estate may be sold may be required to pay
part, cannot be done without manifest injury to the
real estate, aud also that said testator left Anna SoreT
his widow, who Is charged with the of the minor
children and Mary Ellen storer, Margaret Jane StOrer
John Hare Storer, Francis NJ StoTeT and others hi
heirs and iegates And praying an order authorizing
and empowering said petitioner proceed 10 apprase
advertise and sell the whole OF said real estate.
Said defendants hereby notified that said petition
viii be for hearing Saturday, tho 2Gth day Of Sep
tcBber,A d.. 1868, and an order prayed accordingly
and dthStthey may attend ifdesring TO- do st;, So
.aJ.r.. ..L. Atty for Executor and Petitioner.
D
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

by the Government, which our own ca
pitalists are disposed to tender to it
And not only so, but that our foreign
debt had been lessened by millions Of
dollars since the commencement Of this
war.
Mr. S alluded in jocular way to his
political anteccdents, and expressed
sympathy for his former coadjutors
whom he had left, and who we're still
wandering in the wilderness OF wool
from which he escaped, an appropriate
rejoioder to the absurd waiIings Of me
gro Equality !" Mr. SIS treatment of
his opponent personally was manly, ac-
khOwledgiug his merits and only rogret.
ted that they were misdirected. His
own claims we're urged from a consider
alton ofpublic welfare, as his election
would be pecuniary sacrifice to him.
self. His closing remarks we're direct
to the maneuveriug Of the Vallandie-
ham faction, and he urged vigilance and
activity for few weeks and all would
be well.
Hon. John A. Smith followed Mr.
Stevenson in an able review ofthe caus
es of this war, in which the responsible
ity lodged upon the last Democratic Ad-
ministration with apretty heavy weight
The force with which Mr.. Smith hurl.
ed his charges Of completely with the
Rebellion was Lot to be resisted-hC
seemed to be determined to show how
events were bringing about and estab
fishing policies that had been crushet
by partisan force.
His remarks traced the inception o
Secession to the dogma of jefferson
that ''whcn minorities were not protect
ed in all that they claimed as right
the State had right to sccede" Fl,
then exhibited its influence In 1928
which was crushed out by Old nickor,
in very summary manner. He CAV
a withering rebuke to the Democrat
who were bowling over taxes to retail
our territory intact, when they were s.
willing to pay two hundred millions o
dollars for the acquisition of Cuba, ant
said nothing against the purchase o
Florida and Louisiana, or the cost o
the Mexican war, which they paid with
out a murmur,
Mr.. Smiths speech was acknowledg
ed to be a forciblc, truthful and elo
quent defence of the Union cause, an,
as pertinent as any thing that has beer
; uttered during the campaign.
w. NJ. Meek, Esq followed with
few brief remarks, introducing some re
cruiting officers, and the assembling
broke up with three cheers for tn
speakers and three for Governor
Brough.
, There was the best of order and de
corum, except few Vallandighammer
who had taken a little too much "ten,
made their appearance on the grount
and in their heated enthusiasm cheere,
once or twice for their traitor leader.
But a feeling of general complnccn
: cy seemed to pervade the minds of tn,
assembly throughout the entire meet
: ling, as tho they had been listening t
the truth and we're strengthened an
r enlightend in the path of duty. It wa
It pleasant day, unmarried in incident
e and full of instruction, and whethc
d prejudices were removed and homes
e convictions gained, time must deter
i mine.
It s. J. SPECS, Prcs't.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
farmrr's department
[corre.popdenco Of lhe ohIo Farm.r.
Planting of Strawberries.

Fall Planting of Strawberries.
EDIToRs FARMERi-In recent NUN.
her Of the Farmer, under the above
heading you publish an article in which
you disclaim in the very first line the
task Of the argument to show which is
the best for the stra wberry, the spring
or the fall planting, Butyetin in urging
upon the reader the fall planting, the
inf renee rests upon his mind, without
being able to avoid it, that the fall
planting is hest. This conclusion, opin-
ion or practice, with your indulgence
would like to combat.
have tried both paintings to my sat
isfaction, and therefore let me assure
you that speak from experience.
August is the season generally rec
commended for fall planting. The lastot
August and the first of September, en-
brace the entire period Usually at this
time the earth is dry and not favorable
for the re.rooting of plants and ths
commencing of growth preparatory for
the coming winter. The weather is not
such as nature adapts to the beginning
Of new life, but for the winding up Of
mn old one. This is reason against
the planting and experience fully rroTs
it to be sound. The strawberries which
you propose to reset have passed the
growing season, or are fast approaching
it, when you tear them up. reset them,
turning the season right about, and un.
der these unravorable circums tanc"s ex.
pect the plants to take root anew and
grow preparatory to passing through
that lring death Of winter, which really
plants alone excmplify.
Now then for the reason for the spring
! setting Winter is gone, and the sea.
son has come when nature gives to all
} vegetable things an impulse, re'invig-
grafton. to enable them to pass through
; the period Of verdurc, that of budding,
blossoming, fruiting, and Of growth 10
the purcst stock. Here is o stimulus
that does enable the plant to overcome
the shock, so TO speak, Of transplanting.
! Experience shows that it does.
Nv experience shows that the straw.
berry plants set in the fall maintain
feeble existence, usually until after they
have been restored to vigorous life by
the growing season of the following
summer IF the ground needs prcpar-
/ ing in the fall let it be done, then just
as early as the weather will permit, set
. the plants-sct them as soon as they
begin to look green, using little care
D 20 take up little earth with the roots;
r and whoever tries Il will have the most
satisfactory results ofany planting ever
| made. The plants set thus by myself
last spring, for fruiting and vigorous
. growth Of plants, exceeded any fall
. planting ever seen, by all those who
!, have seen them.
V believe, gentlemen, that those who
t try it, always noticing results, will find
c that the fall setting of fruit trees is =
g miserable practice also, and will be
abandoned very generally, atno late
o day.
Lake Co., Augusta, 1868.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
Lake Co, August 81, 1868.

New MEXICAN SHEEP.-A project is
on foot for the importation into Kansas
of large supply of the coarse wooled
sheep of New Mexico. This expert.
ment has been tried in California, and
proved successful. Remurking. upon
the project, the Leavenworth Bulletin
says--"there are thousands of head of
sheep in Mexico that are not sheared
half tho time. The wool brought from
New Mexico is of q coarse kind, but the
demand for it is better than it has been
for many years The sheep are large
and strong, aud if crossed with 6ner
breeds, will grow good quality of wool,
and be more profitable than the com.
mon sheep"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

BURNS AND SCALDs. Cold water is
'he rcadiest, surcst, most plentiful, and
for these reasons the best remedy for
burns and scalds. Use it instantly, it
will remove pain and smnltine; keep a
cloth wet and cold upon tho affected
part four or five hours after the injury
has occurred; blister will never rise,
and the skin will be quite free from
pain afterward.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

my remarks about the farms, people and
school bouses This is my only excuse.
That is my birthplace.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

BAKED RICE PUDDING - Boil the rice
until it becomes perfectly soft; then add
to it a half a pound of butter, the
same quantity of sugar, one nutmeg,
and as much wine and nutmeg as you
prefer. Beat in also four eggs. Bake
in a dish. :.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
QOttrn.
lFor the News.
God Careth for Us.
by LILLE LELLFORD.

by LILLE LELLFORD.
When sorrow doth our hearts oppress and grief ou
bosoms swell,
Wen turn us unto Christ, our God, who "doeth al
things well"--
'Tis He who is Alpowerul--ITe who all anguish
soothes-
How Strengthening are His blessed words aud never
dying truths
He brought us up from infancy and shielded from
harm
lie sends the current through veins and to our
hearts warm
lie watches DER night and day, like fond Paren
true,
lie feeds u.s. clothes us, gives us all jcy. and
sorrows too
lie died for us upon tho Cross--for He suffered
pain,
That We might ever dwell with Hin, and life etcrua
gain;
Then He should claim our every thought, aud mer
its all praise,
Who hath the power from earthly forms puro saintl
to raise.
Cherry Hill Residence, 1SG3
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

The Illinois Commission at Washing.
ton. learns that that State has furnish
ed an excess of 40, 900 volunteers over
all previous calls, exclusive of the three
months men, of whom no account is
taken. In each State one fifth the en-
rolled men of the frst class we're dc,
signed to be drafted. The total enroll
meut Of Illinois is 10000. Her excess
of 40, 900 is more than one-fifth of this
number, therefore under the 6rst draft
she is not liable.
The National Armory in Springfield
Mass. made $4,000 riAcd muskets in The
mouth Of June last.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

close, hoping your interest in the mem
bers Of Co. D will excuse tcdiousuess
and other faults.
Iremain with much resp't
A SOLDIER OF co. D,
1lth D. V. G.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
HILLSBOR0 FEMALE COL
(, 'aa. :... LEGE.
Petition TO sell real
estate.

TMNHB FALL SESSION commences MONDAY, 7th
z u Sept. Having taken charge Of this Institution,
am determined that the boarding and lodging shall
be good any to be had anywhere, including lights
and fuel at 82 90 per week The Educational Depart
ment shall be conducted by competent TeaohersAiss
Warren principal Teacher, and all he assistants well
qualified.
For particulars SEQ catalogue, which can be had at
saylcr Book Store free of charge, by applying
Hillsboro, Aug, 2T, 1868. HENRY TURNER.
aug27tf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
-, A FEW REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH


II Is made on the best principle while the foreign
watch Is generally made on no principle at all.
Let us look at the contrast. The foreign watch is
mostly made by and boys BY hand. While their
labor is cheap, their work Is dear at any price Such
watches are made without plan, and sold without guar
antes They irregular in construction and quite
irregular movement. They designed onlyto sell.
and the buyer is the party most thoroughly Sold
Those who have kept "aucrcs, 'lepines" and "swiss
levers in professed repair for fow years will sPprS
ciate the truth Of our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH.
Instead ofbcng made Of several huudrcd little pieces
screwed together tho body Of the American Watch is
formed Of SOLID PLATES Nojar interfcres with the
harmony Of working, aud sudden shock can
throw its machinery out ofgoar SECESSION Of pa
from another is unknown to its constitution and In ri
ding any business pursuit, It ia all held together
firmly IA a singePec ofmetal 1t just what all
thnory should be-
lst. ACCURATE. '.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
Church Bellies"

Church Bellies"
Coming in couples,
Smiling sOswectiy,
Up the long aisle
Tripping 50 fcHtly.
Fluttcr of feathers,
Rustic uf dresses,
Fixing ufrihbuus,
Shaking ui trcsses.
Envying bonnrts,
Enyyiug laces,
Nudding ut nrighbors,
Prcriug in faces.
Whispering softly,
Hcc,ling 10 Scrm' n,
What they SO there ivr
Hard 10 determine.
on all aTUund them
tiasiiG uuuigniI,
NAuNy uEc"uscIuus.
singing ,iiNinrly.
Pr,-y discouuirg
bh't sIdt llrSr Tiimp,
fiHn they assemble
just iurIhr hims
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
Collins g Baskin,

"AVlNG formed partnership In the practice Of
law, will attend promptly TO all business in the
Courts Of Highland and adjacent counties.
Ofheein FaliiS's Building, corner Of Main and High
0tB. .N d.. . Il"
Hillsbero, mArlitf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24
NoUth's department.

answer to Enigma iu News Of Sept. TO- Jrssr ALI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-24

ToHN II. Edcnfield, Ex-
- ecutor of last will and
testament Of Stacy Storsr,
deceased,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
DnOPOsALs FOR SAFES.

PROPOSALS will he received at the Treasury
Department Office Of Construction, Washington,
D. T., until u O'Clock NJ of May Il, 1863, for ali
Fire and DurglarprOOi Safes required by the Treas
ury Department prior TO January 1, 1861.
Bidders must submit description Of the Safes
they propose to furnish, accompanied by drawings
showing the mode of construction, and full size
sections Of the material used. Also, schedules Of
Sizes with prices attached, and the price per super
hCidl foot including doors and all necessary fix
lures, at which Safes of extra size to those mem
toned in the schedule will be furnished and put in
place. The sales to be delivered when required,
and the prices named in the bids must cover all
charges, except freight, and the actual travelling
expenses In those cascs when the Safes require to
be put in place by the contractor.
All BIDS must be accompanied by the written
guarantee of two responsible persons that the bid
der Is able to perform the contract, and that he
Will accept 1t If awarded to him.
lhe Department reserves the right to reject any
or all the bids II 1t be considered for Its interest to
do so, and no bid Will be considered that dOdB not
conform to the requirements of this advertisement
In all respects.
Locks will be furnished by the Department, but
must be put on by the contractor for safes.
Bids to be inclOsed In u sealed enYelOpe, and en-.
dorsed proposals for Safes.n
ISAIAH ROGERS
Engineer In charge Treasury Department
apr lS-M W Ftmayll
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
EN nee
EN d + nee
OF the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines


Ofthe most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines
CERTIFICATES or CURES,
From three to twenty years standing, with nsncs
known to science and fame.
For the medical properties Of BUCHU, see Dis
pCnsatOry OF the United S7ttes.
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice Of physio.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
PHYsICK, Philadelphia
See remarks made by Dr.. EPUHNIN NJ DowELI,
a celebrated Physician, and member OF the Royal
COlluGe OF Surgeons, Ireland, aud published ia the
TransactlOHs Of the King and Queens journal.
Sec Mcdico-ChIrurgctl Nuvcw, pubIitACd by
BENJAMIN TRAvLRs, Fellow OF the Royal College
OF Surgeons,
See most OF the late standard works on Medicine.
Extract Buchur 81 Oopcr bottle, or for s. %
d" SnrsapHrilA | % 8 90
Improved Rose Wash, 90 " 90
Or Halt Dozen Of each for SI2, which will he sum
cent to cure the most obstinate cases, directions
are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation. Describe symptoms in all cOmInuni-
cations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06
s,rPRENIE ooURT or ME DIsTRIoT
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

United States Ug. Subdivisions and c, and psrt
G., subdivision No 5, Square No. 2sj, Buildings,
Improvements, etc, in the City OF Washington,
Whereas Subdivision A and Subdivision c, aud
that part of lot or subdivision numbered hve (jl
described as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner OF said lot and running thence west twenty
Ere l25l feet; thence south iOrtyhyC l45D feet
f'.cRcP east TWENTY-FIVE C25l feet; thence north
IJIty-tve ll5) feet to the beginning-al in square
numbered two hundred and eighty-hye (2S5), as
Toe same are known, marked and distinguished on
l.o ground plats and plans of the city and county
"i Washington, District OF Columbia and recorded
the lrnl records OF said Distrlct-tOgetheF with
lac improvements, buildings, rights, privileges,
NH9urtcnAnces, and other hereditaments, to the
rtme belonging, or In any wise appertaining, and
aI The righ', title interest and estate of William
shields therein, have been seized by the Marshal
ct the United States for the District OF Columbia
hg virtue of an act of Congress, approved on the
aCyeuteeth day Of July in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and siXty-twO, entitled
% An act to suppress insurreCtiOn, TO punish tres
sUu and rebellion to seize and cOntiscate the prop.
Dr'y OF rebels, and for other purposes - and
Uherchs the United States attorney for the Dis
tr,Ct 81 Columbia did on the 18th day Of April, A.
d. 1868, file an information in this court, praying
the condemnation Of said property and real estate,
uLa"r the act Aforesaid; and that process Of mOni
tUu Issue against the owner and owners oil said
property and real estate, and all persons interested
OF claiming an interest therein, warning them, At
some carly day, to appear and answer said in
April, In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and siNty-thTee, ordered that notice be
gwen 10 the owners Of said property and real
estate hlu MI peIaOhb lhteIesttu or clalmlhB an
interest therein TO appear ana answer this in
formation, on the first Monday of June, 1853 and
show cause, If any they have, why said property
and real estate and the right title and interest Of
The said William Shields therein should not be
u1UdcmlCd and sold, according to law; and that
notice be given by posting a copy Of this order on
tho front door OF the courthouse OF the District OF
Columbia, and by publication in the NATIUNAL
ItErUBLICAE twice week previously to said n rst
Monday OF June, 1863, the first publication to be
on or before the thirtieth day Of April, 1858
By order Of the Court, April IS, 1868.
Test: r. j. MElGS, Clerk
COpy-test: H. ]. MElGS, Clerk.
UO Hf,E
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-06


Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and bencf-
cia qualities AZ gentle StlmulAnt Tonic, Diuretic
and SudorihC, highly esteemed by emiRent physf-
clans, used in European and American HosnitSIg.
and by some of the frat families in Europe and
America.
AS A TONIC,
haSno equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine Of most
AS A DIURETIC,
II imparts healthy action of the Glands and Kid
neys, and Urinary Organs, very in DTPFSy
GOut, and Rheumatic affections.
sPEERs WINE
Is not mixture or manufactured article, bat Is
pure, from the juice of the Portugal Sainbucus
grape, cultivated In New Jersey, recommended by
pertes superior TO any other Wines in use, and an
excellent article for Ril weak and dcbitated per
sons and the aged and inGrm, improving the Appe-
hte and benelting ladies and children,
ALADIEs' WINE,
Because II will not intoNcate as other Wines As Il
contains no mixture of spirits other liquors, and
Is admired for Its rich, peculiar flavor and nutrtive
i've organs, and blooming, soft, and healthy skin
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few wcll-known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried Il Wine:
Gen Winhel Scott, ,U.SA. DR.. Wilson, ,IIth at, NY
Gov, Morgan, NY. state. DR.. Ward, Newark, N.
DER. Chill on, NYCity. DR.; Dougherty, Newark
Drs. DarcyNNloholl.Now- DR.. Marcy, New York.
ark, NJ. Dr. Paist PhllAda.
Es.None genuine without the signature of"AL
FRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J.,n is over the cork
each bottle.
Es@MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all Grst-Class Dealers
Trade supplied in Baltimore BY VIM. II. BROWN
Il BRO.
A. SPEER, Proprietor.
VINEYARD-Passalc, New Jersey.
OrrIcE-2oS Broadway, New York.
JOHN LA FOY, Paris,
nov 3-ly Agent for France and Germany.