davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
Poetry.
wRAT TEE ENGINES SAID.


The OUsrland fer June crosses Che continent on tn
completed Pacific Railroad As there are few reader
who have not been told before that It s the greates
work Of the age" they will, perhaps, overlook tn
omission here Of much Of the popular rhetoric ii
regard to indi@Oluble ties " ''gsddng of the East t.
the West /" etc. But some who remember to have reac
that "the two locomotives moved up until their pilot
rubbed together, symbolic Of the friendly salute @
their respective owners, y did not perhaps hear
WHAT THE ENGINES SAID.
What was It the Engines said,
Pilots touchiug-hsad to head,
Facing on the single track,
half world behind each back
This Is what the Engines said,
UnFePorted aud unread rE
With predatory soreech,
In ahorid Western speech, e.
Said the Engine from the Westi
al am from Sierra's crest;
And if attitudes test,
Why, reckon, it's confessed,
That have done my level best"
Said the Engine from the East:
"They Who work best talk the least,
'Spose you whistle down your brakes:
What you've done Is no great shakes
Pretty fair-but let our meeting,
Be different kind Of greeting.
Let these folks with champagne stufing,
Not their Engines, do the pE6lag.
uListsnl Where Atlantic beats
Shores Of snow and summer heats;
Where the Indian autumn skies
Paint the wood with wampum dyes;
have chased the flying sun,
Seeing all be looked upon .-z....-.r GO .
Blessing all that he has blest-
Nursing in my iron breast
All his viEifying heat,
All his clouds about my crest;
And before my flying feet,
f Every shadow must retreat.n
Said the Western Engine, PheW r.
And long, low whistle blew;
= "Come RoW, really that's the oldest
TaIk for one very modest
You brag Of your East Yog dol
Why, bring the East to yoWi
All the Orient--aT Catbay-
Find through me the shOrtest way. --
And the sun you follow here
Rises In my hemisphere.
Really-ifone must be rude
Length, my friend, aiR't longitude"
Said the Union: ''Don't reflect, or
-- ~ run ever senle DlrectOr.
Said the Central: "I'm Pacific,
But when riled I'm quite terrific.
Yet to-day we shall not quarrel,
Just to show these folks this moral,
Bow two Engine5-in their vision
Once have met without collision"
That is what the Engines said,
Unreported and unread
Spoken slightly through the nose,
With a whistle at the close.
-Lsan Francisco Overland Monthly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
a Ronlantlc Lore Storrs

The Count de st. CrOix, belonging
to one of the nOblest and wealthiest
families in France, became engaged,
after long and assiduOus courtship,
to a lady, his equal in position and
fortune, and famous for her beauty
Shortly after the happy day was ap-
pointed which was to render two low
ing hearts one, the Count was ordered
Immediately to the siege of SebastO-
pol; so he girded on his sabre, and at
the head of his regiment marched to
the battlefield. During the Counts
absence it happened that his beauti-
ful fiancee had the smallpox after
lowering between life and death for
many days, she recovered her health,
but found her beauty hOpeIessly lost.
The disease had assumed in her case
the most virulent character, and left
her not only disfgured, but scanned
and SCARED to such a frightful extent,
that she became hideOus to herself,
and resolved to pass the remainder of
her days in the strictest seclusiOn. A
year passed away, when, one day, the
Count, Immediately upon his return
from France, accompanied by his
valet, presented himself at the resi-
dence Of his bethrOthed, and solicited
an interview. This was refused. He,
however, with the persistence Of a
lover, pressed his suit, and finally the
lady made her appearance closely
muffied in a double veil. At the
sound of her voice the Count rushed
forward to embrace her, but, stepping
aside, She tremblingly told him the
story of her sorrows and burst into
tears. A heavenly smile broke over
the Counts handsome features, as rails
ing his hands above, he exclaimed,
alt is Gods work I am blind" It
was even so. When CALAMITY leading
his regiment to the attack, a cannon
ball passed so close to his eyes that,
while it left their expression unchanged
and his cOuntenance unmarked, it rob-
bed him forever Of sight. 1t is al
most unnecessary to add that their
marriage was shortly after solemnized.
1t is said that, at this day, may often
be seen at the EmperOr's receptions an
officer leaning upon the arm of lady
closely veiled; and they seem to be
attracted to the spot by their Iove~Of
music.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
Grnnt,s Indian Policy.

The Government has finally decid-
ed to adopt what might be called the
s'city of refuge" policy in dealing with
the Indian question. The Indians are
to choose or have chosen for them
certain places of abode eservatiOns.
Here the Quaker and subordinate and
coordinate agents are TO be stationed.
On these reservations the Indians are
to be treated as friends and assisted
in the arts of peace. But every In
dian who IedUes these places Of
refuge, by that act announces
himself as an enemy Of the
Government. "On the reservations,
peace-off the reservations, war;" is
to be the motto and the practice of the
new Indian policy. The idea Of this
is not entirely new, but the honest,
earnest attempt to put it in practice is
ne,0, decidedly new. The old policy
was a paraphrase of tbis-namely,
"On the reservation, fraud-of the
reservations, force."-[Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

During the rains and storms of the
past week we have heard of several
accidents from lightning, both to per-
sons and property, and in view of the
continuance and probable recurrence
of these storms, we give some facts
with regard to lightning which may
be of benefit to those who regard
them worthy of attention.
1t is very dangerous to be near a
tree or lofty building; also near a riv-
er or any running water, because any
tall object will frequently discharge a
lightning cloud, and, if any one were
near by at the time, the lightning
might glance off and passed through
the human body.
The most dangerous parts of dwell
ling during a thunder storm are the
fire place, especially if the fire be light
ed, the attic, and the cellar. 1t is also
imprudent to sit close by the walls, to
ring a bell, or to bar the shutters, du-
ring a thunder storm.
Fire-places are dangerous, because
heat, air, ands SCOT, especially when
connected with a stove or CRATE, are
conductors. Attics and cellars are
dangerous, because the electric fluid,
as we have already told you, some
times passes from the earth to the
clouds, and sometimes from the clouds
to the earth, so that in the middle stO-
ry must be the safest place. 1t is dan
gerous to lean against a wall, because
the lightning, in passing down the
wall, would leave it and go into the
body, which is a better conductor.
1t is dangerous to be in a crowd, be
cause a mass of people forms better
conductor than one person, and be-
cause the vapor arising from the
crowd increases its conducting power.
Any place, about 20 or 80 feet from a
tall tree, building or stream of water,
is the safest place. A person in car
riage during storm should not lean
against the sides of the carriage, but
sit upright, for the same reason that
we have given why no one should
lean against a wall. 5
A mattress, bed or hParth-rug fur
nishes good security against Lightning.
If in the open air at the time, the
best thing a person can do is to stand
about 20 or 80 feet from a tall object
and get wet to the skin, because their
clothing forms a better conductor than
the fluids of the body, and lightning,
therefore, would readily pass down
the wet clothes. f..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
ANOTHER ROBINSON CRU
soc.
Terrible Suffering OF a Ship
wrecked CreW-EleVen Men
Eaten by CamnibaIs.
Paris Correspondence N. 0 Pieayuno.l

Paris Correspondence N. 0 Plesyune.]
In the monnth of August, 1863, thu
French ship Adelina Eliza quilted
Bordeaux for Hong Kong. A montE
afterward she was spoken off Cape o
Good Hope. She was never heard OF
again until few days since her his
tory and the history of all her crew
became public. A typhOon in the In
dian Ocean threw her out of hel
course, dismasted her, broke her rud
der, and tossed her toward Oceanica
Bad weather lasted thirty DAYS, and
when fair weather returned she struck
upon coral reef, and the exhausted
crew were scarcely able to take refuge
in boats.
II was a moonless, starless night
when this accident occurred. They
rowed wildly, and thanked God when
the breaking day showed them a har.
Dor, surrounded by a charming land.
scape. They reached land and laid
down to sleep. When they awoke
they found themselves bound hand
and foot, and surrounded by savages.
Their captors proved to be cannibals.
Eleven of them, their captain incIu.
ded, were. slain and eaten. Three
Others eOntrived chow, does not ap-
pear) to make their escape, but they
were mutilated. The one who sue
.ceeded in reaching Europe has one
arm cut off and one eye torn out.
The three reached a remote part OF
the island, where they found a canoe
and embarked in it, preferring the
risk of being devOured by sharks to
the certainty of being killed and eaten
by cannibals. Fortunately, they found
themselves in an archipelago, and
were able to go easily from one island
to another. After wandering for
some time, moving as rapidly as pcs
sible away from the eannibals' home,
George Samazon's two companions
died of exhaustion.
He remained alone, mutilated, hope
less, upon a frail canoe. He, never
theless, continued to push on, touch
ing land only when necessary to sleep
and to get water and food. He ate
shell-fish and roots. One day he
reached the last island of the group,
and nothing lay before him but the
wide ocean. He set to work to build
a raft. 1t took him a year. He
launched it. The waves threw it back
on the island. He several times tried
to put it to sea, but constantly failed.
He resolved to turn his footsteps land
ward, but in different direction from
the cannibals' home. He climbed a
mountain, crossed a desert, fell again
into savages' hands, once more esca-
ped from them, fled through forests ;
his feet were bitten by venomOus in
sects his face scabbed by the bites of
mosquitoes; at last, nearer dead than
alive, he came upon white men. He
had been walking for three years, and
had crossed South America on foot
The white men received him kindly,
and did what they could for him. He
embarked upon small Portuguese
ship, and at last reached Europe.
His family had long given him up for
dead.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
I.borough, County, Ohio, Thursday July 8 1862

yOOsual result The nigger wuz dis
! charged. He made but one or more et
fort. He undertook to git work at vari-
Gus places, but by this time it was well
i enuff knowd that the citizens Nv the Corn
ers wuz inflexibly opposed to recOgniziu
nv EN- in any capassity, and he yielded
He got very thin, pale and haggard, and
his family likewise. 1t wus evident that
they wuzn't feedin very well at home
Motifs the material result of freedOml He
abslootly begged I but NV corse the Corn
ers would give nothiu to a niger. Then
! the instinktiv material cussidness Nv the
nigger-the Internal depravity wich is in
herent into all Nv em-began to display
itself He demoralized rapidly, and in a
| week became a most disgustin Objeck.
He stole chickens NV Deekin Pogram,
| leastways Deekin POgranl's chickens wuz
missin, and who should hev stole EN- but
this nigger-he stole corn NV Elder Penne-
hacker, and wuz finally detected takin p
ham from BascOm's smOkehOuse. There
wuz no doubt ez to his guilt-he wuz Ia
ken in the act with the fatal ham in his
possession. He he'd taken it home and
his wife wuz fryiu large slices nv it.
There could be but one endin to sich a
succession Nv crimes. The citizens were
too much incensed to await the uncertain
ackshen Nv the law and they hung him at
site. The Corners will never tolerate a
nigger theef in their midst, no how.
Nv course improved the occasion. Ez
his body wuz a SWingin in the air I sslkt
our people to behold the fruits of Radical
ism and fanatycism. That niger wuz
wunst the happy slave Nv happy owner ;
there wuz atween EN- a material relashen.
The nigger worl6t and his owner ate, and
thus wuz fulfilled the entire dOoties NV
life. He wuz not hung then, for he wuz
worth too much money to hang. How
he'd it bin with him SINCE He demanded
to be made a free mamie wuz made a
free man, and here he is. tole EN- that
there wuz no need nv sayin more-that
body a danglin in the air, wich its sole
wuz marchin on, wuz the most elokent
sermon wich could be preacht.
The man whose house the nigger wuz a
plasterin wuz in town yesterday, trying to
get Caueashin plasterers to finish the
job, but ez ther amt none of EN- here he
isn't succeedin very we'll. He probably
won't get into his new quarters this fall.
I am not certain wot become Nv his
family. There WIZ a nigger woman's
body pulled out uv the dam day or two
afterward wich somebody remarkt wuz
the wife Nv the deceast, and Capt. McPel-
ter remarkt that when he went to the
cabin Nv the deeeast Niger to secoor his
share of the furnitoor, that two leadin mig
gers from Garrettstown were notist maxim
off with the children. But there's no tel
lin whether there's any trOoth in these rU-
mors or not. think I shell go to Wash
ington and put myself at the head of the
anti-nigger labor movement now bein in
Ogurated there.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, P. NJ,
(Which means POstmaster.)
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

A late Judge, whose personal ap-
pearance was as unprepOssessing as his
legal knowledge was profound and
his intellect keen, interrupted fe-
male witness:
"Humbugged you! my dear
woman, what do you mean by
that!' said he, sternly.
"Well, your honor" replied the wO-
man, 81 don't know how to explain,
exactly; but if girl called your hon-
or handsome man, now, she would
be humbugging you"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

"My dear Betty" said our Devil to
a young lady whose smiles he was
seeking, "I have long wished for this
sweet opportunity, but barely dare
trust myself now to speak the deep
emotions of my palpitating heart but
1 declare to you, my dearest Betty,
that love you most tenderly; your
smiles would shed--would she'd
"Never mind the wOodshed," said
Betty, t:gO on with that pretty talk.''
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

THE UNKNOWN DEAD.-One hun
dred and forty-nine bodies were re-
ceived at the New York mOrgue dead
house, last year, of which seventy-One
were never recognized All bodies
are now photographed, and a number
attached, which is the same as the
number of the grave, thus greatly aid
Ting future identification.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

A panther has been ravaging Con-
necticut, and the people are busily
hunting him. Recently a party, af-
ter a weary tramp, did not find the
panther, but did find the following
notice upon tree: sowing to tenn
porary illness the panther will not ap-
pear to-day. How is your grand
mother?'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

A girl, keeper of a toll-gate in Eng
land, was asked by swell volocipe-
dist, who thought to chafe her, how
much he had to pay. "That, sir, /"
replied she, "depends whether you
get off your dandy-horse and drag it
through; because in that case every
two wheeled vehicle drawn by a horse
or an ass pays three-pence."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

A Ayoung man, 'flliterate but polite, y
on being invited to attend a wedding,
sent a note in response saying, 81 re-
gret that circumstances repugnant to
the acquiesce will prevent my accept
ance of the invite"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

COlOred people have a fair share Of
the municipal honOrs in Nashville.
Two of their city magistrates, one con-
stable, the jailor, and six Common
.COuncilmen are negroes. One coiOred
man in the city owns real estate val
ued at $40, 600. Another is worth 1885,
900.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

T8s- - - Hssuls,,g equas HogEanGs 9s@ea
biueTg 1sIte IN iau=777=lu cases qf Debttitg'
lhey fHpaTf t0ng - DaRd UigoT . dtc lghots
g,rsn1 rdTeaglbel a. GppGiile, edisIs
Gn eliotrienf of heu food, enable ths ftO-
mach q dige It purify ne blood, giUe good sOlTd,
Aeas compilation eradicate he yslolg tiRgc from De
oE ilpaTt booHi % fb6 chccI and change he afleli
from tl0Tt-bTeafied, smaeidted, weak, and nervous
tsgalii, 3 l- faced stollt and Uig0r0Hi Persos.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made GtFOng bT using the BitterB or
TOnic. In fact, they are Family ID ed4s
eimcg. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 q child three months
old, the mOGt delicate fenaales or man
Ofninetys 4--H.
T7esf Rsr-sdisr -1s Ge bsrf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

"Did you know" said cunning
Gentle to Jew, "that they hang
Jews and jackasses together in Port
land ?'' 'Indeed J" retorted Solomon,
''den 1t ish veil dat you and ish moi
dere.'j
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

A wealthy merchant who had become a
bankrupt, was met, some time after his
misfortune, by a friend, who asked him
how he was getting on. "Pretty well, d"
said he, "I am upon my legs again"
"How! already !" ayes; 1 have been
obliged to part with my carriage and
h Orses, and must now walk"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

Little four-year-old NIassie had long been
vainly endeavOring to pucker his mouth
into shape for the whistling of a national
tune he had heard upon the streets. At
last he went to his mother in despair, ex-
claiming, "NIa, Is so little can't make a
bole big enough for Yankee DOolum to
dit out -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

Josh Billings says: "When a young
man amt good for nothing else, 1 like
tew see him have a gold-headed cane.
If he can't buy cane, let him part
his hair in the middle"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

eT tso,gs and sBIl clss az Sl,sasss rssultiao from
Dad blood Keep vOaT u1 blood pure; keep yOrr
LfBeF y 6ri1eTs ken roir di0sfsige organs
= 3 sound heaIdfr FToonditi0B, by 1is uss
q E.srs rcslsdisi and 10 diseaSs tgiA
eBer dtsd go Ehs bsst ae II tie country TecOlsHlcnd
GeE- u rears qf honcH rspitaei0B 20 f0T angthiHf
goH mtsf ~ aieSt preparations.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

AyOungphysician asking permission
of a lass to kiss her, she replied, "NO,
sir. 1 never like a doctors bill stuck
in nv facet
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

A gentleman of Rochester saw an adver-
tisement that a cure for dyspepsia might
be had by sending postsge-stsmp TO the
advertiser. Hssent his stamp and the
answer was, "Dig in your gsTdeng and let
whisky alone"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
HooAand's German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

q e0ubilaHoa ef az he ingTsdfeHts ef the BiterS
O5iIA PuHu Santa OFliE Bum, Orange, etc u 1sed
or s diseasss e BieTs tH cassr i0hee soHse
rT1 0lesAolG & Huus e Feqlf5red fou l1ih bear IN
rIiud fiG GieSs FeltedieE entirely different from
ur OlBerg dduc!iscd he Of dte dfseaSeg named
ssf btinG Scieuf Prep1r1toHs 81 edicila ezracf5,
tlfs Gs otlera GTe ueTc decocfOnt Of Tal 81 s0Hie
f5qal. Ihs TONICt1 decidslT Of he 1lOSt plea
snf Gd agreeable Fclsdist sDsr offered 70 lhe public.
n tasls e Gsqsss e pleasure 70 take Il s0his fii
lsgiBEg, eslildrafing, AID Eedie1Hai qlaiftie' ~
G1lsd q g y bloivB g az greatest q az toi'ie
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
- -. GO I KErranp. p. ,.

IhJA hhV. 3U1bFH q AaNN AI'I1i y %
Ps-sor Of ths Tanth Baptist Church Philadelphia
Dn- JAoEGoH-DHAR Sal hGBt been fgcQiieiltlg
FCgs1ed % ooaloc ~ l1ita Tooollsllddtto 81
eref fndr Il ulcdirusg, blf regarding ths pTGcios
q ouf a ny d1lTGfs spksTs, hdBe q az eGsei DE-
dad 51 utth clear pref q uGTi0u1 inltanetss ale
aToarlv IN ny 0l1a 1aEsfly ~ The u1 iiness " ~.
Eoo1i1ndaS German BisTs I depart for from ~
1 eotrrs 70 eDreE= ~ ftH e5lluie0l tid for gen
urnl debility Of the system and especially for Liver
pFeWar ation u * some casa q liag
fda; ~ casually, 4 doubt not, 4 igtA
b ucFV bcHefefEluU % A0Es gho altiU
y H KENNARD, o.
Etgift, beIOg Coates StTSsl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

"Jim," said one youngster to another on
the Fourth: "Jim, lend me two cents, will
yer? got up so early that spent all my
money before breakfast. I didn'b think
the day was going to be SO long"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

Chsf justice Of he supreme Court Of Penngylysnih
aa- . RHIBADELPHIA, March 10, 1871.
Il fnd Hoc1amils GeTaGE Biiers e Hot en- tilto1-
iolng bertraqs b Z good i0Eie l1stl % dtsords'
q ss digsiiUs OTgdnS, and ef great beHst - casct y
dsbiiV lsd i11lt q eTUOls aetiOH, n thc sy1teHs
eEO. v. RooDWARD.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

The latest undergraduate joke at Yale
College was the transfer, at midnight, of a
florists sign-"New Haven Nursery''-to
a conspicuous position on a hOurishing
young ladies' seminary.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

Little Howard R, Of Alden, HI, came
into the room where his mother had just
hung up clean curtain, and made the as
tute observation: "Oh, ma, the. window
has got on a clean shirt % lH
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
TRor Hor. IAuEs rHoNPsON,

judge Of The gupFsas Court Of PennsylyaniA.
PHELADHLPHIA, April %, 1893
TeDnnfHeF tt HOO6andl'a
C2errrTn ma ENA eerE - q valuable
TsfIefre n eone OF attacks OF
can certify this from my experience OF
lse E0uE1s with reGpecta
JAMES THOMPSON
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08

Answer to Problem in News Of June "a: 55 u.
Answer to Enigma in News Of June "a: Frank
Newbg.
ApsWer to Enigma in last week News: ''Open re-
buke is better than secrets love-" .....
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
EEI CAUTION.

a8eIaad4s Gu7uioa Ressedies are eoHHtsrfetIe4 ne
rsIuiae hGos le siguattiFc Of c. M Jackson o.
o. fouf q Gs olds sgrapPsT Of each b0iae, and taS
Isae Of dis ortics bIo1a - eaeh bps. AZ osrs aT0
ssGltefeiG
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-08
TaEHIEHLENBFEEKEFEEVS
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I. L. BoARDMAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIEToR.
OFTICE-lain st. north side second door east 81 High,
nearly opposite the Post Once.