davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
EXPENSES, (PER SESSION on FIVE EOsHS.)

Pupils will be charged from the time they enter until the close Of the
Session, except those who enter the first two weeks who will be charged
for the full session. No deductions will be made except in cases of pro-
tractei Sickness which must equal two weeks.
Tuition will be due monthly in advance.
Pupil will not be anOwedtO visit or go out on the streets during study
hours.
Young ladies will not be permitted to receive the attention of young
men, at their boarding houses or elsewhere.
The use of snuff and the chewing of wax and other things are strictly
forbidden; and parents and those boarding are requested to cooperate in
enforcing this regulation.
Pupils must submit to the regulations of the. familic, in which they
board, rs to their own parents.
No pupil from abroad, whose name has been entered, must leave the In
sttuton to 20 home, without permission from the Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28
HOME JOURNAL.
Rates Of AaoeTtisi?1O.

Advertisements inserted at 81 30 per
square of ten lines (~brcvier size,) first in
%sertion, and 70 cents for each subsequent
insprLiNn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

We are prepared to execute. IN the very
ngatcst style, I'll kinds Of Job Work. Our
material Is al new, md selected Iy u ID
person, An experience Of fifteen years ~
practical printers. &udN pride in or bust
ness, i}a guarantee that customers Will Dc
pleased. We consider neat work an adj
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

COSY'IR'S
PICTORIAL
COUGH REM EDV
urcoughs, colds, h~Oarscness, sore throat
Group, w~hO0plUg cough, influenza, asthma,
CONSUMPTION, bronchial affections, and all
diseases ofthc throat and lungs.
Bottles, 2lcts, Scots, and 81 sizes.
Sold by all druggists everywhere,
And by IiEHRY Il. CosrAR, Depot 4Si
Broadway, New York
For sale by Hutclins q Warner, and
Wbipplc Il Krume, Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

Rt. Rev. @. It. QUINTARD, visitc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

The Board Of Trustees has made arrangements for the repairing of the
Buildings on the beautiful grounds formerly occupied by the Institutions,
and expect to have them i'm suitable condition for the accommodation of
the School by the first Of September next.
and other Institutions, is the best guarantee which we can offer to our
friends, in assuring them that this Institution Isl nttled to their confidence
and patronage.
For further particulars, address the Principal, or
JOHN
Chairman Elk. Com. Board of Trustees.
WINCHESTER, july, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-28

WINCHESTER.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

You will please observe, that instead " borrowing
foot we borrow u foot, - 6 inches from which we
take inches, and romaius. We then carry \ to l
and borrowing = yard = II fee. We have u from
~ - O, and afterwards proceed as usual.
Now the general way of solving such questions as
this is to reduce both the same denomination and
then subtract the less number from the grclter but if
You reduce mile to inches, and the other quantities
to the denomination and then subtract and then
reduce your quotient remainder back to furIong-
rods yards feet, and inches you will see that it will
not prove out according the Rule Of Subtraction of
COMPOUND Numbers, which says: add tho remainder
to tht less number The sum will be equal to the
greater"
Now it often oscurs that fractions arc IN the right
hand column, or lowest denomination. We then sub
tract them by the usual rules; but II fraction is in
any Of the higher denominations OF the question we
reduce it to lower denominations aud add 1t in thus:
Suppose we were required to subtract yard 10 feet
from yards, foot ga inches.
IL the first place would change the u inch to a
decimal, making the nrinuend yards, l foot, G.5 in.
then reduce the 40 #. to inches, making the ,ubtr,
bend yard feet, "a inches, and then the question
would stand Tins.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24
Odds and ENDS.

otis false" as the girl said when
her husband told her she had pretty
hair.
Even Brigham Young's wives are
affected by the military spirit. They
call their husband Briggy-dear.
An old bachelor says tine talk of
women is usually about men; even
their laugh is he! he! he!
A Western poet is the author of these
epigrammatic lines
"The old dog Trays ever faithful
they say But dog that is faithful
can never be Tray"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

An old woman on a steamboat OBJ
served two men pumping up water to
wash the deck, and the Captain being
near by, accOsted him as follows:
"Well, Captain, got well aboard,
ell? ?"
eyes, ma'am, always carry one,"
said the polite Captain.
dwell, that's clever: I always did
dislike the nasty river water, especial
ly in dog days"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24
HlIsbOrOugh, Highland County, OhO Thursday January
Poetry,
3zl WHAT Is WEALTH.

tsE- WHAT Is WEALTH.
Wealth Is something more than gold,
More than luxury and easel
Treasures never to be told
May be found apart from these.
Men who great possessions own
May be needy none the less:
They are rich, and they alone,
Who have store Of n1blensss.
Palaces arc dreary domes;
Fair domains but deserts wild
II there be not happy homes,
Gentle thoughts and manners mild.
Trust me, though his lot be small,
And he makes but slight pretencei
lie who lives at peace with all
Dwe,s in true mSgnihcence.
. II you'd prove Of noble birth,
o, beware Of judgments rash
scorn to measure human worth
BY the sordid rule OF cash.
Cola and silver may DEPART
Proudest dynasties may fall
He VINO HAS THE TRUEsT HEART
Is THE RICHEST or Us ALL.
-LHarrer's Weekly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

Hence, if we add tho subtrahend and remainder to-.
gehcr' the sum will equal the miuuend but, we can't
solve the Otior one the same principle.
ID W
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24
Miscellaneous.

MUST HAVE CIDER.-In a Good
Templar's Lodge, the subject was be-
ing discussed us to whether it was al
lOwabIe for members of that fraternity
to drink cider. The pros and cons of
the question were being discussed with
much warmth-some of the members
speaking twice upon the subject. At
last a young lady, who had spoken
once before, and in favor of cider, got
up, thoroughly warmed in favor of the
affirmative. After a spirited prelude,
giving a glowing description of the
goodness of cider, and its usefulness,
she closed with-''and, brethren, cider
is a necessity to me, and l must have
it, shall have it. If it is decided
that we are not to drink cider, shall
eat apples, and get some fine young
man to squeeze me; for 1 tell you
that can't live without that delight
full nectar, the juice of the appIew
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

A man, who advertised to give "the
best Of sound, practical advice for fifty
cents, that would be applicable at any
time, and to all persons and conditions
of life" on application of a victim,
"per mail, " sent the following -''Nev-
er give boy dime to watch your
shadow, while you climb tree to look
into the middle of next week. 1t
don't pay.p
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump-
tive and Throat Diseases,
Trochss are at0ays used Vih Good Su0oesI,
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troohe' useful in clearing the voice when ia.
ken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat after unusual exertion of the vocal organs
The Troohes are recommended aud prescribed by Ply
sicians and have had testimonials from eminent
throughout the country. Being article Of true
merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test Of
many years, each year finds them in localities in
various ports Of the world aud the Trochs unlyer
sally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BRowS's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs," aud
do not take any Of the WORTHLESS limitations that may
be.ofered SOLD EVERYWHERE.
For sale by ]. J. BROWN, Hnlsbsro.
nOvE0mGsMPGCo
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24
For the Holidays.

TNXTRACTs Of Lemon, Vanilla, Raspberry, Straw
H berry, Rose, Orange, Almond Nutmegs, Ginger,
Peachi Pineapple, and Fuschiue for huyOring Cakes,
Cream Jeios &C. for sale at the Old and reliable store
Ot ldeCl3l n. F. CLAYTON.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

Solution to Problem in Compound Sub
traction.
Ma BoAEDNAN-Sir:-Bel give you the Solution
to the problem in Compound Subtraction published in
the News last month, viz: From mile subtract fur
iongs 80 rods, yards, foot and inches
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

NOTE-TO find out PERSONS age, ask In what col
umns il appears, aud then by adding the figures at the
top Of such columns you will get the correct age.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24

Cucumber Pickles
WDY the barrel or dozen, for sale. Call and got
i some Of Tdccl3 II. n. CLAYTON.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24
CANNED PEACHES,

GTRAwBERBIEs, and HOLSTERS, to DO had at
- deci3 n. r. CLAYTON'S
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-01-24
THE HIGHLAND WEEKLY News.
Devoted to News, Literature, Politics,
Agriculture, and the Interests of
Highland County.
'LDEsTPAPER IN THE COUNTY.
T"HE ENW@n

OFFICE-hnn St. north side second door cast Of High
nearly opposite the Post Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Monca' Morning, December l6. 1867.
Deinoeratic Economy.

oerauc Economy.
The Argus labors under chronic inability
to make correct statement of fact. Last
week it worked itself mp to a towering mas.
sion because the House of Representatives
refused to entertain Mr.. Hooper's resolution
providing that only S300, 600 zoo Of intern |
revenue should be raised during the next
year, and that the appropriations should not
exceed that sum. Its comments are to tie
effect that the Radicals rose as one man to
protest against any reduction of taxation or
expenditure, While the Democrats, patriotic
souls, were burning with impatience to re-
move the burdens from the necks of tie
suffering people. A full report of the debate
on that occasion discloses state of things
curiously the reverse OF the Argus's repre-
sentations. The first time Mr.. Hooper un-
dettook to introduce his resolution, unani-
nous consent was necessary before he could
do SO, and Mr.. Washbmne, of Illinois, Re-
publican, having said, "I think the gentleman
from Massachusetts Is too ertraragant in the
matter of dpprOpridtiOns-I think we can
place them at less sum than that" Mr..
Hooper withdrew the resolution OF his own
accord. The second time he brought the
matter up, Mr.. Pruyn, Democrat, said he had
no objection to Mr.. Hooper's speaking, if
some member on that side ofthe house could
have ten minutes to reply, thus disclosing
feeling Of antagonism "on that side of the
house" to the plans OF Mr.. Hooper.
But before the Argus gets through with its
comments it commits itself in the most
charming manner. 1t regards the refusal of
the Republican members to include this
years cotton crop in the exemption from,
taxation which is hereafter to be accorded to
that staple, as grave instance of Radical
corruption and extravaganza. Here is a gen.
uine Democratic idea of financial reform,
unconsciously proclaimed n a moment of
forgetfulness or OF unwonted frankness.
Now we don't mind admitting that eyery
Democrat in the House voted to take the tax
off this years crop Of cotton, and that every
Republican voted against it. The reason
was that the Democrats wanted to put twenty
millions OF dollars into the pockets OF specu
iators who have brought up almost eoeru
pound of this years crop in anticipation of
this very movement, while the Republicans
preferred to have that little sum go into the
United States Treasury, and thus make it
easier to relieve other branches of industry
This is the first specific measure of @re-
trenchment' the Argus has suggested, and it
has the merit of being fair illustration of
the wisdom of the Democratic party. The
New York eection furnishes parallel for
this specimen of Democratic economy"
That election cost the postal department
$4,000 through the abuse OF the ranking
privilege, BY two Democatic M. C.'s. Wood
availed himself of the privilege in his own
behalf, and Chanler used it tor his friend,
Hoffman. uHH fsa s..a la r.-rI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Sherif's Sale,

CUM MRERLAND, IS.
T'AKEN on exe"ution anil will be sold at public
1 auction on fi,es lay, December 31st, A d. 1857,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Sherfs Office
in equity which the Portland Sb yei MannacturIns s
Company, corporation duly established by law and
havn its pl ice Of business at Portland in the coun-
ty # rand, had on the 31st day OF August A.
d. 1866, at four o'clock and to-ty muu in the aft,
noon, being the ii of the attachment of the same
on tie orgina, it, in The ac ion which said
cuflon was obtained, or which said corporation
now has, tn redeem the following described parcel Of
reai estate in siid ortland, to wit:
A certen tract ofand with the buildings and walls
thereon, ST uated in said Portland on the north
westerly side of Canal st, bounded follows: Be-
ginning in the north-westerly side line said Canal
Street, at the corner of said Canal and Clark St.
and on the westerly side of Clark street, hence
southwestern, on sand north westerly side line OF
Canal sire on hundred and thirty feet, and as is
supposed TO point eight inches easterlv of III east
erly si,le of the brick Hiding longing to Wiliam
Hyde; thence on limo supposed to be parallel wi h
said wall t. a point the southerly SIDE line o.
Beach street, one hundred ana ven feet nine and
ahalfinches from Clark street, and Hundred and
sixty feet nine inches from Canal street; thence on
the southerly side line OF Beach street hundred
anu seven feet ne ami half inches TO Clark st
thence IN the westerly side line of Clark ST. to the
point begun atone hundre and 6fl, three Ieet three
and th ee quarters inches being the parcel of
land which was conveyed to the said Portland Shovel
CompaA by Nehemiah c. Rice, by his deeu dated
April, d. 1858 recorded in the Cum berand Coun-
" Registry o, Deeds, book 317, eage 342 the said
Por land Shovel Company to have all The right OF
SAID Rice to hat Tart of said streets opposite the land
he above described parcel of Real Estate is sub
tect to mortgage TO the Casco National Bank of
Portland in said Copnty, to secure the payment OF
one hundred and two thousand and five hundred
dollars, according to the tenor Of six notes. one dated
April eSh 1S66, tor twert thousand dollars iour
months, one dated May Sd 1861, for twenty five
1866, fr sixteen thousand dollars in tour months,
one dated June goth 1866, for twenty-five thousand
dol ars in four months, dated July goth 1866,
twelve thousand dollars in four months, one dated
July 9th 1866, for forty five hundred dollars in fur
months, SAID mortgage being ated august oath 1866,
346 page 173 Claim of foreclosure for breach of
co ndtion of said m rtgage made way 14th 1867, and
recorded in Book 352 page 133 All the aoove named
Deeds and mortgage and Lo,ice of foreclosure are
hereby referred TO for moro particular description
oil the above described parcel OF Real Estate.
Dated at Portland, Novemb ber 26th, 1867.
GEO. W. PARK Err,
November 26 w3w48 Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Terms Eight Dollars per annuu,. n. oayonce.

~ .lsl J, and second plans presented? According
'n1 proposition made to your COMMITTEES by
@ NJ ee.c "a: ~ Smith, II is the difference be-
Iweeh 9ooo'ooO and $500 900. But a care
'ui eAainiI@tloh OF his statements and esti-
mates, ieads US 10 the belief that the final re-
suit OF an aLiempt to carry out this scheme.
will be an expenditure cf money Iaroalv h.
excess of the sum aboTe named, and he real q.
difference in expense will be merely nc m;naI
So far as Incidental advantages are concerned.
your committee do not deem it within their
province to discuss matters foreign to the OBJ
lect for which they were appointed, however
important such matters may be. And while
we have lake OF such purity, and mex
haustible supply,-so easy of access-pos-
sesslng many advantages over any of the
sources OF supply in the country and whose
mMateis cannot be easily contaminated, we be-
neVe that should the credit of the city be Civ
tar ~ "a any enterprise to supply itself with wa
SI So., Suo u,nerence in the amount required TO
ueVelop tne two schemes, should any differ
erence appear, would on no account Justify ms
IN adopting the sec md proposition.
The fourth plan suggested appear, IN ha
free from all that Is lound obiectionable j.,
the Others. By this plan the city is releu-
ed OF the expense OF constructing suitable
works, and the consequent necessity OF issu-
ing its bonds under unfivorable circumstan-
ces; may be supplied with pure water direct
from the lake; avoids the expense and delay
incident to the development of such an enter
prise to paving basis; and can have the free
use OF an unlimited amount OF water for mu-
niclpal purposes, which latter privilege would
cost, according to rates charged in other cit
les, about $1,000.
Under these circumstances, we are of the
opinion that If the Portland Water Comoany
VIII comply with the requirements of the city
as regards the size of mains and reservoirs
anu rates to be charged the citizens for the
use OF Ihe water, and will give satisfactory
answers 10 such Intermediates as NAV he
propounded to them, it would he for the in
terest OF the city to grant them the onIv
thing they ask in return, viz, the right To Law
down their pipes through our streets; and we
would recommend the passage of the accom-
pant ing orier
Your committee would also further report,
that in case satisfactory conditions cannot be-
obtained OF said company, and it should be
decided to supply the city according TO either
OF the other plans, requiring the water to be
raised by pumps, then it is their opinion that
the third plan. by which the wafer is to be
brought from the lake by the way OF the
Cumberland and Oxford canal, should be
adopted. This plan, although it is, in com
mon with the Presumpscot scheme open to
serious objection, would nevertheless secure
to the citizens OF Portland a supply of water
from the fountain head, OF the purest char
acter, and tree from danger of contamination
from any source,
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
G.. l.. BAILEY
Ii. IL. BURGESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Sherif's Sale.

CUMBERIAN AND, IS,
TAKEN on cution and will be sold at pubic
auction, on Saturday December 2sth, A d, LET,
at rvc 10 the afternoon at the Sberi,s Office, in
the city Of Portland in said county, all the right in
equity which Samuel Kyle OF cortland has, or had
on the 5th day Of January, u, 1856, five o'clock
and thirty minutes IN the Afternoon H. teing the time
OF the attachment the same OF the original writ,
in this action. on which sal execution was obtained
to redeem the following described parcel Of real
tate in said Portan,, to wit: s'iE
Beginning at the south westerly corner of Con.
eress and Hampshire streets: thence running west
erly on the southerly line of said Congress street
bout sixty two aud six tenths feet TO the Tucker
lot. so called now owned ny John SWEET; thence
southerly by said fuckers lot about sixt. ee and
one tenth feet thence easteriy abou siNty-one and
one-ienth feet to t,la line OF hampshire Street;
thence noctherly the line of Ham, SHIRE Street
about sky and three-tenths ieet the first men
toned b lunds. a
The above described premises being subject to a
mortgage to the Portland Five 9. nts Savings BanL
to sec re the payment OF three thousand Il, llas in
three years from the date OF said mortgage, dated
July 18Th, A. d s64
Dated at Portland, November 22l, A. D. 1867.
nov23w3w T.. N. PERRY, Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that the .sBoothbay Marine Rail.
i way" at Townsend Harbor, (so called) is finish
ed and ready for work 1t has two Cradles, taking
up two vessels al time, Of two hundren tons each.
The one the lower Crac le can be launched while
the one the upper remains or both can be hauled
up toge her and bolh launched together. -t ~
There is fourteen feet Of water the lower Cradle
at common tide. They are located in a very desira
Bile place. as they run North and South and have tht
sun o. both sides. They are built ftt. very bes
material and with great c:lre and skill by MIR. Ed.
ward G. Loring, of fProyincetown, Mass. gas{, ! .
Thc re will be kept constantly on htnd, suitable
material TOR repairing painting and caulkIng vessels
All labor will be done with dispatch and at low
rate as possible. Should be pleased tO have ouI
friends call on US m
a JOSEPH NICKERSON, Boothbay, Prest.
ERASTUS NICKER~ ON, Boothbay, Clerk s. Treas
DIRECT"RS: 81 ffa1sssf SIN
E ALLEN LEWIS, Boothbay,
THOMAS AIRS, Southport,
WARREN HOUGaTON, Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
The POkrLAND DAILY PRESS ts punusued
every day, SUNDAY excepted Al No. I Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Pnrtiapa
W ~ u N7F' V1lSI Ht'FH'FT M
IERMS:- Eight Dollars a war IN Al, snc.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, ~ pnb'isbei At the
came place every Tbursday morI iDs y, Qn year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIeING --,Ju" ."cH ~ space in
ienetb OF rolumn. constitnter 'sQua-e.-'
$50 per -IuaSe daily fri week - ceprs per
week aier; three OF less Gn continu.
Ing every other day after fri week, 81 cents.
Hall square, three insertions less, ~ cents: ono
week. S1.00; 80 cents per week aigpr
Under head OF f"AMUsESENT>" : nnt,er square
per week; three Insertions or 'ees. II %.
SPECIAL NOTICES. 25 pei ~ are i2r ''e VT. ~
sertun and % cents pei square fH' cte"
Insertion
Advertisements inserted in toe '"A'NB STATE
PRrss'' (which has a large cirr"'H,"O IN every par
4 the Siatelfor 81 90 per square tor h Insertion
trd 20 cent? per square Tor each sn5senneni nesr.
DON. --t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-16
Specimen Copies Sent Free
OUR TERMS.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY is s,ld by every
Ce is, but cases where agents have to paw extra
Ireight,a mgper p.ice is charged. When there is a
News Agent in the town, desire our friends to
g. t the New York Weekly through him. When
sent by mall single cppe So per annum; four copies
$40 which is$ 10 ia copy; eight copies so. Toe
parry who senis us $40 for club OF eight copies al
sem at one timel, will be en- Tiled 10 a copy FIRE
Postmasters nd others VII, get up clubs, In their
$3.50. N'f''' ~
The New York Weekly and the Illus ratei Liter
airy Album will both be sent for Sc per annum
Address .H STREET g. SMITH,
w4,50 II Frankfort St, New Yorh.