davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Paste that will Keep a Yeal

Paste that Will Keep a Year.
Dissolve a teaspoonful of
alum In a quart of warm wa
ter. When cold stir in as
much -four as will give it the
consistency of thick cream,
being particular to beat up
al the Jumps; stir in as much
powdered rosin as will lie on
q dime, and throw in a half
dozen cloves to give a pleas
ant odor. Pour this -four
mixture into a pan containing
a tea-cupful of boiling water,
and stir e we'll over the fire.
In a very few minutes it will
be Of the consistency of mush.
Pour it into an earthen or
china vessel, let it cool; lay a
cover on, and put in a cool
place. When needed for use,
take out a portion and soften
it with warm water. Paste
thus made will last twelve
months. It is better than
gum, as it does not gloss the
paper, and can be written on.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
ST. .LoUIssCALIFoRNIA
VIA
NORTH MLSSO URI RAILROAD.
THE GREAT
THROUGH ROUTE to KANSAS
AND THE WEST.

Parties moving to Kansas are reminded that this
route Is from l2 to 60 miles shorter than any other
route between Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis,
aud Kansas City.
Close and immediate connections are made ct Kan
sas City for PsOIa Fort Scott Ottawa, Burllngame,
EN-, i,oria, junction City, sheridan, Denver, Pueblo
and New Mexico. ..r
The only direct all rail route from St. Louis 70
Omaha and California.
The Express trains leave st. Louis daily on arrival
of all trains from the East, making close and imme
diate connection at Kansas City for LeaVenWoTth,
Atchis0n St. Joseph, and Omaha and with theGreat
Pacific Railways for San FTanciscO and all points In
the Territories landing passengers west Of Omaha
from I2 TO "A hours in advance Of all other lines
The Northern Extension Of the North Missouri
Railroad is now finished to BlOOmhsld, Iowa making
the most direct and only line from ST. Louis TO
Southeastern Iowa, west Of the Mississippi River.
Passengers desiring ease and comfort should sgsil
themselves of this popular route, s5 it /, the only
line West, ont Of st. Louis, running PULHMAN'S g
CELEBRATED PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all
night trains.
Tickets over this favorits and deserVsdly popular
line can be obtained ct all the principal Ticket ON
ees throughout the country,
FARES ALWAYS as Low AS BY ANY OTHER
ROUTE.
JAMES CHARLTON,
General Ticket A gent, st. Louis No.
J. n. Lsbt&$,
General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis Mo.
D. X. BRUCE,
jystt Passenger Agent, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Our Teeth.

They decay. Hence, Un-
seemly mouths, bad breaths,
imperfect mastication. Ev-
erybody regrets it. What is
the cause? Ireply, want of
cleanliness. A clean tooth
never decays. The mouth is
a warm places degrees.
Particles Of meat between the
teeth soon decompose. Gums
and teeth must suffer. Per
feet cleanliness will preserve
the teeth to old age. How
shall it be secured? Use a
quill pick, and rinse the
mouth after eating. Brush
and CASTLE soap every morn
ing; the brush with simple
water on going to bed. Be-
stow this trifing care upon
your precious teeth, and you
will keep them and ruin the
dentists. Neglect it, and you
viii be sorry all your lives.
Children forget. Watch them.
The first teeth determine the
character of the second set.
Give them equal care. Sugar,
acids, saleratus and hot things
are nothing when compared
with food decomposing be-
tween the teeth. Mercuriali-
cation may loosen the teeth,
long use may wear them out,
but keep them clean and they
viii never decay. This ad-
vice is worth more than thOus-
ands of dollats to every boy
and girl. Books have been
written on the subject. This
brief article contains all that
is essential.-TDio Lewis.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
agricultural Alphabet for
september.


Apple trees may be transplanted
this month.
Barns should be put into rig for
winter.
Corn should be cut as soon as
glazed.
Drain the wheat fields thorough
ly.
Enrich the barren spots of the
meadows.
Fence 10 hay and grain stacks.
Grain stubble should be piOwed
under now.
Horses need little grain as grass
fails.
Improve fair days cutting up
corn.
Join in the agricultural exhibit
tions being held.
Keep hogs out of the orchard.
Lambs will need extra feed while
weaving.
Manure may now be drawn on to
the meadow.
Note the product Of each field as
harvested.
Oats ground should be pIOwed in
the fall.
Potatoes shOuld-be dug before the
fall rains.
Quit milking dairy cows thin in
flesh.
Repair corn cribs aud have them
ready.
Seeds should be saved as fast as
they ripeu.
Turn milch COWS into the best
feed now.
Unsighly objects on the premises
remove.
Valuable fruits-select now for
prOpagatiDg.
Winter wheat should be sown
this month.
X-amine fences around corn fields.
Young colts need slop in the fall.
ZealOusly study the effects of diff
ferent msnures,
& use those best adapted to your
soil.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
BOOT AND SHOE
Department, In either Ladies' or Gents GOOdI.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

are respectfully invited to call and investigate thS
facilities for supplying their wants. They have
splendid line OF the celebrated "CapitOr MOHAlR
Alpaeas. Also ALEXANDER KID GLOVES.
Remember they buy and sell for Cash only and
can give the very LOWEST PRICES.
Hill'bOrO, April u, ISL aP2TnS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

To SETTLE CoFFEE.-The genu.
inc article can be nicely settled by
beating an egg and stirring it on a
batch of coffee, just as lis Drowned.
The coffee must cool enough so as
not to cook the egg. 1t must be
left near the fire long enough to
dry. It settles the coffee as well
as whole egg every time it is pre-
pared for the table, and does not
take near as many dozens in the
course of a year. The coffee pot
should stand a few moments after
being taken from the stove, or have
a little cold water put in.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Toxin Ants.

as. NJ. w." Detroit, as
sures US that the odor of CON-
mon tar, placed in a dish and
covered with water, set on the
pantry shelves, viii drive
them away ''as quick as mobs
before loaded guns. J" "M.
NJ" says place freshly baked
bread where they will collect
on it, and then brush them off
into the fire, is sure to dimin-
ish them very sensibly in a
few days. "L. G. w, % Tis-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

kilwa, Ill, recommends that
a few hsndsfuls Of pennyroyal
be thoroughly distributed
over the shelves, and if 9TH
ers' luck is like hers, these
torments viii speedily disap-
pear. This lady also desires
some one of our readers to
give her information as to the
best mode of making a sweet
pickle for apples.-W estern
Rural.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Farm and Household.
IFrOm r. h. stoddArd's Poems.
TIE CoUEPRK LIFR.


lOs uhss We would, bat what We must,
nekul 20 tha suu of living;
lSaven lu both more and lsss than just
IN taEing and o. giving.
swords oieavo tOshahds that sought the pIou,
Aud laureis uiinl the soldisr's brow.
Ne. uhan ihs city holds. uhous- isst
Huvo Woru itu stony highways,
familiar viii he l0neliest street
Iawuys were never ny ways.
Ny cradle wa beside the sea,
And there, hope, ny grave Wilfbs.
Old h0neutsad lin that old, gray town,
Thy vsns is UesWsro blowing;
Thy clip Of garden stretches down
10 where the tide "a flowing:
Below they lis their sails are farled,
The uhits that 60 about the world.
DeaFsr that little country house,
Inland, with pines beside it;
Some peach trees, With unfruitfal bOughs,
vel with Vesdl 70 hide iti
No loWers, or only such as rise
AAAN-A4A - Nl4A tAAl g u NAllu all Qeaplles
Da-E oountry homo can I forgst
Ths Least of thy sweet tridea3
Ths UindoW.vinos that Chamber yet,
Wboss bloom he be- utin riheui
PIE rOaduids bioskbsrEiss, growing ripe,
And 10 the woods the Indian pipeI
Happy the man uho tIlls the 6sld,
Content with rustic labor;
Earth doCs % him her flIlness yield,
Hap what may 20 his nsighbor.
Wen days, sound nights-Oh can there be
A liz more rational and ffeei
Dear country NE Of child and mani
For both the beut, he strongest,
That with the earliest raos began,
And hast outiiVod the longest;
Thsir elites PeFiuhod long ago,
who the arst farnsEH Eoro We know.
Perhaps our Babsls too viii fan;
II %, 10 lamsutatious,
Tor Nofhsl Earth viii shelter all,
And Ted The unborn natiOnsl
Yes, and the UWords that menace now
Wm then BE- beaten to the plOW.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

Grease can be extracted
from floors by applying q
paste of wood ashes; keep it
on several days, and then
wash of. Stains on wall pa
per can be cut out with a sharp
pen-knife, and pieces of the
paper so nicely inserted that
no one can see the patch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

Those who want early lambs for
the butcher next summer should ad-
nit the buck to their ewes this
month. 1t is not good policy TO
admit the buck 10 a large flock Of
ewes /; better have a separate apart
ment for him to admit a small mum.
Der, not over ten, at time. These
may be removed in a few days and
a fresh lot admitted. The buck
should be we'll fed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

An Indiana man claims to
have succeeded in playing a
thorough confidence game up
on the potato bugs. He
planted a grain of corn in each
potato hill, and as the corn
came up first the bugs thought
it was a eorn-ield and started
for other quarters.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

It is said that if a tree is
felled while in leaf, and allow
ed to lie until the foliage
withers, the wood will be the
soonest seasoned, as the
leaves will draw all the sap
before they die.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Defy Competition.

We thank our many Gus
toners and friends for pat
ronage in the past and trust
to merit a continuance of the
same.
%We have rented the
Ware House formerly Occu-
pied by Messrs. Dill & Pugs-
ley for the purchase of all
kinds of GRAIN and WOOL,
&C., for which the HIaHEsT
market price will be paid in
CASH.
AMEN, MILLER & co.
April 13, 1871.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
heStIOue ~ lne COUNTY, Wnefe
FEVER AMI CITE

FEVER AND AGUE
Prevail, there is no remedy held in greater esteem
Every boiIsekeeper should keep Il at hand, to apply
u on the hTst attack Of any pain. 1t will give sat
istaetory relief, and save hOUrs OF suffering
Do not trife with yourselves by testing uniried
remedies. Be sure you call for and get the gsnu-
Inc PAIN-RILLER, ss many worthless nOstTums
are attempted to be sold on the great reputation Of
this valuable medicine
q Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25 cents, 90 cents, and 81 per Bottle.
J. n. HARRIS 4 CO.,
Sole PrOprietOrs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
S5- Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers
FOrFale bv ] } BRpWN, HiIlsbero
DR.. GUTHRIE. Hillshnro au27m3sHP
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
2Getp'2lotk Dailu grib1t1te.
MONDAY, MAY 1. 1871.

The Government troops have driven the insurgents out
OF Fort D'Issy capturing ten cannon and many pris-
oners The insurgents preparing TO eyaeuae all the
Southern The Archbishop of Paris has been re
leased. The Commune has made acquisitions on the
Paris railways. == The English House of Commons
has decided that the people own the public grounds,
and not the Crown. The lower branch Of the Aus
tran Parliament has ratified the naturalization treaty
with the United States.
The Government will sell ten millions OF gold and
chase eight millions of bonds during May. =-= The
Bonnet Care creyasse is 1900 feet wide. Two en-
Eagemens have occurred in Arizona between the troops
and Indians many Of the latter being killed. Some
of the Pittsyle c0almiues have resumed work. and
general council Of the miners called at Pttson for May
- Another serious break has occurred on the Eric
Canal - severe rain-stOrm has interrupted railroad
travel in Mississippi.
Avery D. Putnam has died from the injuries inflicted
10y rufian on the Broadway street-cars. Gold,
1lt Ill., 111 Thermometer Saturday 53o CO. 55o sun
fitvs4
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
4 DECLSIHE SUCCESS.

The Commune army has abandoned Fort
d'lssy, and unless it is Immediately recovered
the several forts along the southern front Of
Paris must fall into the hands of Machlahon.
The insurgents have thus, by mere accident,
lost line which was, so to speak, strong
enough TO hold itself. They were panic
stricken and spiked their guns, abandoned the
fort, and fled to the :amparts of the city
thoroughly demorazed. This is an occurrence
resulting very naturally fro IN proper cause
the troops which began by treason to the Re-
public could not well be expected to attain to
any firm organization under the Commune
and the decentralization which the Commune
has created has thus been its ruin.
1t will be remembered that Marshal Mac
MahOn made a lOdgment at Les Moulineceaux,
on the left flank and rear Of Fort d'Issy, on
Thursday last. But this success did not ma
tcrialy benefit him, for it brought him in
front of formidable batteries at lie Point du
Jour and the Vanguard Gate, whose fire would
have eniiladed his line in an attack on the
fort. Nor need his position at Les Mouline-
ceaux have greatly annoyed the Communists
at Fort d lssy, but they concluded to drive
him out, and on Saturday attempted to
retake the lost point. They had nearly sue
ceedcd, if we accept their own story, which is
plausible enough, when they were iiankcd by
a force of Versailles troops advancing from
the south directly against the Fort, The
Communists, laboring under the apprehension
that they were taken in ;ear, were papic-
struck, and fled after spiking tho guns in
Fort Plssy. An attempt was made yesterday
noon to reoecupy the work, and desperate
fight ensped of which the particulars and the
result have not yet come to hand. The latest
dispatches, however, indicate tie purpose of
the Commune to abandon the southern forts,
and engineers are rapidly strengthening the
ramparts, which must be the next resort for
defense.
The immediate consequence of this success,
surmisng that it is complete will be to give
the Versailles army possession OF an the forts
except those held, virtually as neutral ground
by the Germans, and to leave to the Com
mune only the weak defense Of the old walls
and the street barricades. The reduction of
the former must be work of little difficulty.
The capture of the Others protected by the
houses on either side of the streets, beyond the
range Of the occupied forcs and most advanced
batteries dapproachable only in front, presents
greater dangers and obstacles than the Yer
saIiles army has yet encountered The fight
ing IN the streets Of Paris which may cnsue
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
RUFFI4NISN on RAILS.

1t is getting to be serious question whether
the cars of some of our city passenger lines
are not, at certain hours of the night, the
most dangerous places to which respectable
citizen can resort. The murderous attack
upon Mr.. Putnam, last Wednesday evening,
occurred in q respectable part of the city, and
at q time when the streets ought to be COM
paratively safe. Y,t it was a long while be-
fore any assistance was rendered to the dying
man, and we may almost say 1t was by mere
accident that the murderer was arrested. Fos-
ter, at any rate, went homo without molesta-
ton, and if ne had not been re, 'ognlzed by
one who knew him, he would proba "ly have
escaped scot free. The common com, plant
that the police are never at hand when they
are wanted is unfair The beats are long,
and though the men be never so watchful and
jealous, murder may easily bo committed
without their knowledge. The alarming fact
suggested by the Putnam homicide il that
street-cars afford such a safe and convenient
field of operations for the robber, the bruiser,
and the tipsy roue unless drivers and conduct
ors can be made TO tako some other view of
their duties than now, seems to he accepted.
1t is hard to read the newspaper accounts of
this tragedy without Indignation at the brutal
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

would be more frightful than any which hrs
yet occurred during the civil strife in France
But .he complete overthrow of the Commune
il still probable without resort to an attack Vi
tbis kind. A failure to retake Fort dissy
cannot but dishearten the Parisians' ana
NAV completely demoralizo the National
Guards, whose discipline has never been COM
mendable. Without the cohesive power from
plupder of the rich and of the churches TO
hold it together the Commune is lost and, WITH
a defeated and disbeartencd armed mob in pos
session of Paris, the Commune leaders wltlhh
are in more danger than those OF the Ver-
sailles army without the city walls. 10 tniS
complexion affairs have been Fastening for
some fine: the accident at Fort dlssy has
mcrelv advanced the end few days.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01
they go.

The Democratic victory in New-hampsnlio o
was nt so complete as the hungry gentlemen
of e. thc pmty supposed All the returns beng
now in it appears that the House of Repre-
aont,,iyes will stand Republicans 166, Demo
. crafts aud Labor Reformcrs 163. In tho
senate are 5 Republicans and " Democrats,
with vacancies. The seats of 4" Democrats -
in the House will probably be contested. There
is q grand chance here for some easy Republi-
can to sell ont but the awful fate OF Winans
in this State viii perhaps operate as warn
inc against such treachcry. "A political traitor
in cy-Hanpshiie would he likely to have
hard time OF it, and get precious little money
after all.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

southern Whites deal as they see Al ,,;.,
the Blacks" In 1sGo-7O, "Keep the R,ao%'
disiranchised' Beat the Xyth Amendment, !,
But they did NJ beat the XVth Amcndmon,
though the first Democratic Legislature cboao.
IN this State since 1867 Withdrew the 49,.
given thereto by the preceding RenulI;oa"
Legislature. Not till the last hope Of defoa.
ing 1t had fed did the Democracy abonJ"-
their hostility 10 the XVIII Ameudmcn,
Now The Wortd-which has persistenav -.
sailed and traduced the Blacks thronobon, t'' ao'
eventful years-istrying to coax q mart of ,ho."
10 vote The Democratic ticket. Nay, it il trv.
ing to induce the Democracy not to fsb.
Negro Enfranchsement any longer. becopso !,
would be ruinous to do so 1t saws in oeoo.
"Of course we would all disfranebi.o tSH
Blacks if we could; but, since we car, D..
Gus go in and try to get part Of their vo,o.
They are so stupid and ignorant, and tbs
"pistols and bowie knives Of the Chiyal-v oro
$50 persuasive, that we can almost certaiplv
"win.r
Possibly they may. AT all events, if noo,
chance it is their best. But we insist thst N.
Democracy thus evinces vitality only by lin
Crow gyratiOn. 1t is az if a negro should In.
derta!Ie to prove himself no negro BIZ peelir.
of his skin. Should The World succeed in tbn,
Transforming it, the Democracy may pernlsv
itself with the tipsy carter's conupdum on
awakening from a long and strong debaucb
Be Giles ScrOggns or be MT II IfJh,
"Giles ScrOggins, I've lost six good oxen IL 7
Z" be MT, I've found a cart.'
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

The most seriOus objection to the action Of
Justices Strong and Bradley of the U. s. Su.
prcme Court, in the late Legal Tender case, |,
that they overturned and brought into con-
tempt recent very careful decision of their
own Court, by ruling, with little argument and
in unusual haste, on the side on which they
had but short time before been paid adyo.
Gates. The Philadelphia Inquirer assures US
that Justice Strong diyesed himself absolutely
of his railroad interests before taking his seat
on the bench, and says that something in THs
TRIBUNE once conveyed contrary impress
sion. We take pleasure, therefore, in giving
prominence to The Iaquire'S statement; but
must be permitted to add that it does no.
touch thhe point Of our complaint. 1t was an
essentially improper thing that recent and
earnest paid advocate Of the cOnstitutiQnality
of the Legal Tender law should take his seat
upon the Supreme Bench to decide it cOnSti-
tutional. Let him be pure as Snow, lie cannot
for this escape condemnation.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

The work Of Legislature secured to the
Democracy by fraud and held by bribery Is
fifty summarized in the address by the Repub-
hcan members, which we print elsewhere.
Practical abolition Of the Registry, efforts to
eVade the laws of Congress against repeating,
transfer from the people to the Mayor Of the
control of the Common School system,
extension of the terms of many officers
of the Ring and withdrawal from the people
of any voice in the selection of Others, com
mitted to four men (only one elected by the
people,, of all control over local taxation.
lnonstrous mismanagepent OF the canals,
Jaws TO fill Democratic and 10 other
vacancies, pccuniary extravaganza and po-
A'ical centralization-such arc the out
New-York tribune., 1871-05-01

The advantage Of delay would seem to be shown
in the recent purchase of The Cincinnati LreaD
Times by The Chronicle o. that city for SlS5jO be
fore the latter journal was issued the capitalists
interested in tbe new enterprise wished 10 purchase
The Times of Calvin W. StarbUck, now deceased Tor
$4,000; but, as he wanted S22jOoo for bis paper'
the sale was not made. That was nearly thee years
AGO. aud now The Chronicle proprietors buy II i0f
SC $50 less than they offered at frst No doubt the
apparent advantage of delay is in this rs III noss
cases. fallacious The Chronicle in It's sharp conpe
titon with its evening rival must have spent as
much money as the difference between the terms
named three years since and the figures aciuluy
given but now it can hardly fail, as the only even
ing journal in city OF $4,000 people, 10 have an
assured success-a success that counts at once Ii
sound Republicanism and Protection to hom'
Industry.