davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
TIMES or HOLDING COURTS
In 5th Judicial District Of Ohio,
for 1870,


1T IS HEREBY ORDERED. that the Distr'ei Courts
and Courts OF Common Pleas for the year \. y.
1870 shall egin in tile several CoTurs Of the d'h
Judicial District, Of the State Of Ohio at the tines
DISTRICT COURTS. ....
Maiispn-May4.
Frauklin-May 5.
PirkaWay-May II. -......
Fayette-May Is.
AdAms-September2 %.
Brnwn-September "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..
Highland-0rtObsr 8
Ross-October 5.
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
Adams-January &c, May II, September 27.
Brown-Februnry 8, Jnne 7, November l.
Clermont-Narch l, June 2S, October Y.
FrankIin-February IA. May IS, October 10.
Pickaway-Mgrch Is, June -, November 10.
Madisun-February l,April 10, September ~. 81.
Highlahd-Jannary II, May 24, October IL.
Ross-lanuary %, June Z, November l.
Fayette-February p, June %, November 2s
In witness whereof we have hrrsuuto set our hands,
this 4th day Of October, A. D. IS59
ALFRED DICKEY,1
JUSEPH OLDS. .. Judges.
nov4w4 W. Il. Stafford.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.

We do not ofera single article Of merchandise, that
can be sold by regular dealers at price. We DO
not ask you 10 buy gOOds from unless sell
them cheaper than you obtain them in any other
way,-whils the greater part Of goods sold at
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

Gs-The Highest Premiums at all
the fairs and exhibitions ofthe U3lted
s, ates and Europe, have been AWARD
ed the Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chimes, and the work done by them
wherever exhibited in competition.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
One-HaIf the Regular Rates.

We want good rel liable agents IN every part OF the
Country. BY employing your spare time to form clubs
aud seniug orders, yen obtain the most liberal
commissions, either in CASH MERCHANDISE, and ali
goods will be represeured and We garau-
Tee satisfaction 10 every dealing with our house
Agents shnuld collect ten cents from each customer
and rTard TO Us in advance, for Descriptive Checks
l Of the goods sell.
The 6oders Of the Checks have the privilege ofeher
purchasing tho article thereon described exchan
ing for auy article mentioned Catalogue,
herring $50 different arTicss,-nOt Of which
be purchased in the usual way for the money.
The advantages Of first snding tr Checks these
We constantly buying small lots Of very valuable
goods which Dot our catalogues, and for which
ssnP checks till al sold besides, in every large
club will put checks for WATCHES, QUITEs, BLANK
ETS, DREss PATTERNs, other article Of value,
giving some members Of the club an opportunity Oi
purchasing article for about One-quartsr ofits value
in every order amounting to over $50, accOmpa-
MED by the cash, the gent retain S2O8, and in
Pay the Express Charges.
This offer is especially to assist Agents in tho
Western and Southern states, but is open TO all GUS
toners.
COMMISSIONS.
Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or Her-
Chandjse when they FILL Up THEIR ENTIRE CLUB. fgT
which below give partial List Of Commissions:
FOR AN ORDER OF $50, from a club Of Thirty, we
will pay the Agent, commission, 2S yds. Brown
Beached Sheetng, Good Dress Pattern, Wool Square
shawl French Cashmere Pants and Vest Pattern Fine
large White COunterpane, etc. ETC., or So in cash.
FOR AN ORDER OF $50, from a Club Of Fifty, We
will pay the Agent Commission, IS yd5. Shseting,
One pair heavy Wool Blankets POplin Dress Pattern,
Handsome wool Square Shawl SilyerCase Watch etc.
etc, or IS in cash.
FOR AN ORDER OF 500, from Club Of One Bun
dred will nay the Agent, eOmmissi n. 100 yds.
good yard-wids sheeting, Coin-Silver Hunting Gaze
Watch, Rich Long Wool shawl Suit OfaIl OOl French
Cashmere, etc, ETC., or $40 in casb.
We do not employ any Travelling Agents, and eus-
toners shold not pay money TO persons purpOrtng
be our agents. EHlsIs personally acquainted.
nBsEED MONEY ALWAYS BY REGISTERED
LETTERS.
For further particulars send for our new page
Catalogue.
PARKER &c CO.,
90 & 100 Sumner St., Boston, Mass.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Eatate ofNathan Pulliam, decd.

ATOTICE is hereby that the Subscribers have
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Admiuistra-
tors Of the estate Of Nathan Puam, late of highland
county, Ohio, deceased. Dated October 20, 1869.
NJ. J. PULLIAM,
oct2Iw3" D. r. PULLIAM.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

SPRING BALANoEs.-The City Coun-
Gil of Ironton have legislated against
the use of spring balances. 3D..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

The cost'of the new buildings at
Akron, Ohio, this year, is estimated
at 100000, ,.. 81. .-.-a.f.- s..t
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
ROOFING
THREE PLY FELT ROOFING,

Unitss the BEST VA TER PROOF COMPosTTI0M
nth tbs RFST W. TER PROOF FABRICin the BEST
HAMMER, aud At the lowest price TO the consumer
There is, lst, foundytion Cf Tarred Felt; ID
layer Of waterproof COmV1 81, another aver oI
Felt: 4fb another aver Of Composition 5th, another
layer OF Felt. ''
R9Send for Circulars and Samples.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

ChiIHcotho po1bsd at the last .else-
ton. 1,543 votes. As it. was a very
light vote, it is fair to presume that
this represents a population of about
5000. 1860
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
MOre PIeqgRnf- SfafisfiTg.

Official figures of thssWar and Navy
Departments, showing the expenditures
for the frstsix months of 1868 and the
same period fer 1869, give the following
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

Portsmouth polled 10 more votes
than Chillicothe.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

Tho we. .Nther wise prognosticate d
10 Il .f.- f- -ilti'
hard winter. ,g.;. E.. .........,.r .'.-.a.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
PennsvIvania Election.

The following is the official vote of
Pennsylvania at the late election for
Governor:
GearVs p.............-. -SV'o"1
Packer, ,Den.....................2S5 .2S5, $50
Republican majority. 1896
Gov. Geary ran nearly 5000 behind
the rest of the Republican State ticket,
the majority for Williams, for Su
preme Judge, being 8,7O2.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04

ARMY EXPENSES:
April to September, 500 Ilo sss %
April % September, 90 s2665l 6s
Navy expenses, April to Sept, ls69... L, ,5loS7s 81
Apri to September II, gTl IS
Civil service and miscellaneous udinR
Indians, pensions, and cost Of collect
ing intsrnslTevsnuc, April to Septem-
Der, .... A. O74 IOl 81
April to September, ,5gOs45 o.
The decrease in cost of collecting inter
mai revenue for the same -tfrneafs- S79g, 885z
90, or 154 per cent. less on the cost of col
lscting iofthessame period last year. -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
ENRTF THOTSAND GASES OF GOODS
one MILLION DOLLARS.

L were shipped from our house IN One Year, to
families, clubs, and merchants 10 every part Of this
country from Maine California amounting in yalus
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-11-04
Paw the ExDress CHARGES.
COMmVSST0NS

This offer is especially to assist Agents in th
Western and Southern States but is open TO all Gu,
toners.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

CHEATING WORKING WOMEN Another case
against certain parties charged with defraud-
ing poor sewing girls is likely to occupy the
attention of the courts. This time II occurred
in Lispenard street, and, as alleged, is very
paltry transaction, sewing girls small pay
being refused after hard weeks work
because Of some trivial defect or some soil on
the goods. II is in cases like this that
women's rights are infrlnged upon, and not in
keeping them from the ballot box. If the
ladies' who attend womens rights conventions
and thunder from the stump about the fran
chse and the ballot would devote little more
Of their attention to their poor working sisters,
who cannot make speech at all, but are
struggling TO make an honest livelihood,
would not the condition of the working women,
aud women generally, be bctter2
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

THAT PosTMAsTER.-Some of ''the people
Of Macon" object to the color of the postmaster
furnished them by Grant. Certainly the reasons
given for the appointment of a negro to that
place are very bad ones. II is said 10 have
been done to punish the people, because of the
murder of Union men, &c. We do not see that
the punishment isproper or likely to be effec-
tive, nor does II seem just that the appointing
power should be made use Of in that way at all.
When postmaster is appointed with view to
''punish" district is IL meant that the punish
ment shall be complete failure TO deliver their
letters TO the people? IF so, what becomes of
the intention TO administer the government ell
ciently and honestly? But Is there any real
objection to this postmaster from the real
people of Macon? On the contrary, is not
Macon proper well satisfied with him, and
does not all the protestation come from the radi-
cal carpet baggers who went South, becoming
radicals and carpet-baggers simply to get all
tho Offices, and have been disappointed In
many!
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

be useful to get up boat races sbroad betwesa
our crews aud those Of foreign vessels, in order
that we may learn the speed of their boats
and the power Of their muscle. Athletic sports
are just as needed to develop the frame of the
sailor as the landstnan, and while the Students
Of our universities and those Of England take
great pride in excelling in oarsmanship there
is still better reason why our gallant tars
should receive every encouragement in per-
fecting that splendid science. A puny officer,
says the Admiral, ''can never eff ciently lead
boarders or repel them" All the more essen
tial, then, that our midshipmen should be trained
to manly sports until their muscles become like
iron; and what sport is better fitted to that
purpose or more appropriate than boat racing.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Boat Racing In the Navy.

We commend the suggestions of Admiral
Porter in favor of cultivating boat racing in the
crews and officers of the navy and Citing out our
war vessels with fast boats This branch OF
the public service requires in the physique OF
its attaches plenty Of muscle, and il would do
them 30 harm at all to cultivate q spirit oil RI
ysIfy in oarsmanship, not only among them.
selves but with foreign navics. Admirs!
Porter says well wb,n he suggests that y fasJ
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
The Decoration Of Our soldiers Graves
The Holy Day and the Holy Caase.
such graves a, thelrs are pIlgrIm shrlnes.

such graves a. theirs are pilgrim shrines
Shrines 10 no code or creed confined
The Dclphian Wales the Paei,nes
The Mecca OF the mind.
This Sabbath day, for its extraordinary and
beautifully appropriate religious services, in
this Metropolitan district, and in numerous
places throughout the State and the United
States, in the decoration of the graves Of those
patriotic soldiers and sailors of the Union who
died that the nation might live. will crown in
history the pyramid Of the battles Of the war
and its glorious victories with wreaths Of roses
and garlands of immortelles. This beautiful
idea, IL We mistake not, originated with our
erring Southern sisters Of the ''lost cause" In
their floral offerings to their fallen heroes.
Adopted by the Union fraternity from the war
given 1t the dignity Of national celebration.
The ceremonies, in some places came off yes
terday, and in others they have been post
poned till tomorrow; but the general observ-
ance of this pious festival will be on this holy
day. The unity which otherwise would doubt
less have marked the occasion has been some
what marred by the objections Of overnight
eous Pharisees with their prolane notions Of
''the desecration OF the Sabbath" But as
from this charge from the Pharisees the Divine
Founder of Christianity Himself did not
escape, nothing more need here bs said
upon this branch of our subject, except that
''the Sabbath was made for man, and not
man for the Sabbath" Yes, we may say that
| as during the war IL was the highest religion
OF our soldiers and sailors 10 march, dig
trenches, build forts, prepare for battle, and
fight on the Sabbath, there can be no better day
than this for these religious offerings by theil
surviving comrades TO the memory of those
who will move upon the perilous edge o.
battle no more. We may say, too, that as Oh,
rank and fle of our army and navy were
largely made up from the workiugmen of tn,
country, the selection of the Sabbath for thi,
peculiar form Of thanksgiving Is good in re
| gard TO the interests OF our working classes 81
deeply Interested in these ceremonials.
II has been suggested heretofore iron
various quarters that Il would be wise on on
part to follow the examples of other nations
past and still existing, In regard to their civi
wars, by casting the veil of forgetfulness owe
the heroes, the achievements, battle fields and
graveyards Of our great rebellion. But tbi
for generations to come cannot be done. This
great war Of ours will outlive the Pyramids
and, moreover. II the cause Of the Union va
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

A CASE IN PoINT.-It is u timely ques-
ton whether this government shall be-
come general agent to investigate at the
bidding Of Spain the destination of all ships
leaving our ports. We can present one rea-
son against the entrance of the governm ent
into that line. This is its utter incapacity to do
the business well. Witness the case of the
Quaker City. Government had decided that
she was filbuster, and kept her in sight from
the deck OF gunboat ridiculous time.
Finally she proved to be no Glibuster
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

GRIMES saying in England that the conduct
of men in the British Embassy here had much
to do with the rejection Of the Alabama treaty
has naturally made quite a futter in the
Embassy, and the attaches are all wondering
what they could have said or done. Perhaps
they went around Washington enjoying the
English shrewdnes, that had so jockeyed old
Reverdy and dlned aud wincd the poor old
fellow out Of bis senses Perhaps they could
not conceal their clAIIoa NJ such an easy suc1
cess.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

DREADFUL. Sanford Minister to Belgium.
has resigned the post he holds because he
failed to get anosner. Now we hear that
unless be "ca1 be induced to withdraw his
resignation" the government will have to ap-
point <ome ono to his place, aud the country
wsfI lose the incalculable benefit Of his SER
vices. The alternative Is too awful fsr human
and patriotic contemplated,
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

A SINISTER AooIDENT.-It Is said that
lady who was riding home from a women's
rights meeting drove her wagon furiously
over her husband and injured him seriously.
imbibed from the meeting of the strong
minded that this accident should have
occurred just at that critical time. Was she
inspired with the idea that rough riding the
male sex in this fashion was onc OF women :
rights?
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

ANNA DICKINSON wants us to find her three
aldermen or three Legislators to compare in
intellect with Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Livermore. Now, this is the justice of
woman. Why will they always compare
the worst Of one side with the best of
the other? Why endeavor to rival
from the least intellectual class of men the
most tremendously intellectual and unanswer-
able Of all women9 Oh, Anna! do you call
this "nothing unreasonable?" Again, Anna
wants us to furnish an editor or reporter who
for wit or satire can compare with Olive Logan.
We decline. We cannot do It. We know the
utterly incompatible character of that wit and
that satire. We have read "Chateau Frsac. "
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

KEEPING Up Our DIeNrTY. Our dignity,
nationally speaking, is kept up well under
Grant. Government detans q ship in our
ports at the bidding OF one foreign Minister
till compelled to let her depart at the bidding
Of another foreign Minister Thus, between
these two foreign Ministers as battledoors our
dignity is ''kcpt up" like a shuttecock.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

WHERE Is GEORGE ?--We hope Mr. Bancroft
will be on hand in the company of tho gentle-
men who are to protest TO the Prussian govern
ment against the imposition of tax of one per
cent on foreign bonds. 1t is especially desr-
able for us that our bonds should be within
the reach OF small investors where they are in
such favor as in Germany, and the tax will
rule them out Of the German market.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

DrsARMINe THE DOMINION. despatch
from Montreal states that the English govern
ment has ordered the colonial officers to for
ward home all the arms and ammunition Sab
solutely" in store in the province. What's the
matter now2 Is the supply in the Tower Of
London failing, or is Canada to either fight her
own battles or be left ''defepceless to the
enemy?"
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

AS WAS ExPEoTED.-The first chapter Of
Greeley's political Economy" is printed. II
contains but one thing new, and this is the dis
covery that the present condition of Turkey is
due to the fact that they have no "protection"
there. Native industry is not protected" :"
Therefore there is no native industry. There
fore the country is what il is. -"
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

WHES?-The people Of this side the world
by continuous rail. When will the people Of
the Old World connect the same oceans in the
same way at their side?
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

Ben Buffers latest political programme Is
very simple. lie bullics the President and
gets whatever he wants. Has not that bottle
changed places2
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Am U s E M e rs.

FRENCH THEATM-After prosperous prospect
ing tour OF the western cities Mr.. Grau, with his
surpassed French opera company reappearcd at
their headquarters, in Fourteenth street. last oven
ing. '1ike giants refreshed with new wine."l Ia
Vie Parisienne" was the bill, with the strou cast
OF Carrier, Beckers, Mussay, Deligne. RW ,e-Be.
Desclauzas Gueretti, Rizarelll and all the rest OF
this favorlte troupe. There was good fdouse, q
somewhat surprising gathering In the paf quet and
boxes In view OF the supposed exhaustion OF Oncn.
bach and company and the opera oo,,De More re.
markable still, this play OF "Life in Paris"
which some profound judges had, pronounced
''payed out" was welcomed with mora
enthusiasm than on ts first production.
The encores were numerous and er phatic. and ~
for that admirably rendered ryrols met .'Auf der
Berliner Brucke" by Rose-B thru e times was this
inc artist required to repeat IL. The play will be
given again and for the last time his season (which
e to be brief one,; aud on Tues lay evening irst
time In Amcrica Herve's chefd tpnrfe "Chilperic''
tof the age of the Druids . nd other strange
creatures) will be brought out grand STYLE up TO
the high water mark cf zee ncy,cve de 3rabant.v
Grau Is decidedly OF the opt atom that the French
opera still lives, and that aW ther great success viii
be inaugurated on Tuesday night rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Musicni and Tt ,cptr,coJ Notes,


Mr. Edwin booth close d his engagement IN this
city yesterday Afternoon . appearing Iago TO Mr.
Edwin Adams Othelio. Mr.. Booth ret,res from the
stage only for shors season. but his theatre VIII re-
main open during lie entire summer. with "star''
attractions OF the first magnitude. Mr.. Edwin
Adams, who takes benefit tomorrow evening, VIII
he the leading f~ iture for the next two weeks, after
which Mr. doe enerson delights MS win MS mimi.
table impersW Iatons for seven weeks. ana ne Ia
turn Will be II Flowed by Miss Kate Bateman. who,
since her lW appearance IN this city, has achieved
one OF the, most brilliant successes in the leading
cities OF Great Britain ever won by an American
actress " foreign lands.
John Brougham made hts last appearances last
ovcniu q at the Park theatre, Brooklyn. The genai
Johnv deserts this section OF the country about tho
10th OF June for the Pacific Slope, where he goes to
taye charge for he season of one of the leading
veatrcs IN san Francisco. lie JOURNEYS thit ithcr VIA
l the Pacific Railroad, aud will tarry for a whlio
among the goody "Sant5" OF Salt Lake city aI ia
urgent request Of Brother Brigham to delight tuem
| with sde-splltting whimslcalitles.
anew trJnpe or negro nnsircls TOOK their 40.
parture sf0lu this city Yesterday for Europe. Tho
| c0mrdny was organized by Mr.. Joseph Taylor. OF
| California. and Is to be known as Smith n Tayors
, Tew YORK Mnstrcls. The troupe consists OF MeKrs.
Taylor, Archy Hughes, Rilly sheppard wiIliam y.
Malay. George Guy. Jack Hilton, rcroiya, An on
aud the brotherJ Gcorgc aud Willie Iug.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Prominent Departures.

". B. Champlaln ana Judge Anable for Albany
General Burnside, for Rhode Island: Senator Cas-
serly aud d. o. Mills, OF California, for San Fran
cisco, by the overland route.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

BEULAH PARTICULAR BAPTIST CHURCH. -ELpEs.
JAMES s. MApEs. Morning and afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-19
READ THIS!!
Liberal offer to Readers

We have received propositions and have per
Cected arrangements t0 Club the following first
class Newspapers AMI Magazines with the
PERRYsBvNG JOURNAL;
The Toledo Weekly Blade Nasby's
Paper md the JoURNAJ will be furnished 10
one address for Three Dollars,
The Independent aud lorRSAL will be
sent to one address for Four Dollars, and those
ordering both papers will receive copy. pos
iage paid, Of Riolie's Splcndid Steel Engra'
Wings oi Grant aud Colfax, (the price Of which
is 50 cach,)
The Westeru Monthly, tan excellent
Three gollar MagaSipe, Published in Chieagol
and the JOURNAL viii be furnished Ia one sd-
dress for Three Dallars, This liberal olleg will
not extend beyond January LIST, 1870.
Woods Household Magazine, first.
class Dollar Magazine, devoted to knowledge,
virtue, aud temperance, thue essential points o
happiness, will be furnished as a Premium to
every subscriber who viii pay ore year IN ad'
vance Tor the PRRRYSnrRG JOURNAL.
There are none too poor to take snv two Of
the above periodicals at the reduced hgnres al
which they are Offered. Tho hong wntrr eve
Mugs are approaching, aud the head oi every
family should think as much abant procuring
substantial reading for his family as no dhes
ah0ut prnper f0a aud clutbiEg irr them -
Make hume happy aud your family will remain
at home To enjoy H. The time usually spent in
running overto neighhors 20 borrow his psper
Z ifprnperly applied, would buy three or four OF
I our best periodicals.
I As we have to forward money To each pub
I hshcr with which we club the JoURSAL, wher
the name is sent, all subscriptions must be paid
I ia advance.
II each ofour readers will call the attention
I Of their aeirhbOrs TO this liberal oair, all nlay
b. beDvdIlcd.