davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

DAuLLINIA POWDERS, the instanta-
Il ncous remedy for headache, sold by
MEADE & BAKEB,
su9g Pharm acsts. ei9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

old DOMINION INSURANCE COM
HOME OFFICE. ya.4 rAms ii,s Ma1r srprrr i;
n,n RICHMOND, VA! a. 80 l4f .s.,.
favorable terms. sE-'-F7 -'7'--rS1 -
b. Fl. NASH. President,
Il. X. ELLYSON, Sice-President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
COLGATE X CO.'S SOAP.

20 boxes T"T.Fr SOAR, assorted;
- boxes LAUSDRT SOAPS.
ss.- ". u. DkkDHIDGF co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

7 ANlLLES GUUT ELIXIR AND
Il PILLS sold 5y s.
MEADE & BAKER,
au29 Pharmacies Is 9I0 II ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

CIGARS. SUGARS.--15 bids. choice
= bon IA V. i. Sugars !; 10 DO. choice scotch
~. :: - quality goods ever offered on the mar
L.: :, it.is. choice and good Porto Rico sugar !;
,,4>ff.a Powdered, and Grauutated sugars A,
l.. si,! E Ara c Coffee Sugars iOr sale by
..g EUR'T +. WILLIAMS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
DlsUN'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

IL ad the following for R1SON'S TOBACCO
AHT!DpTE from regular physic'an:
cc.ti!y that / commenced using k1son's To-
htCro hut!dote January ist, 1869 ard afler using
s.N ~ ci.ht boxes, II the course of about three
III rut;.s, AL desire TOR tobacco was crad1ca.ed.
Ei-r h.!ng inre.erate tobacco chewer anu
tiu"ker for abou. twenty years.
". Is. LEARY, NJ. D.
itMFEEY'S VA, kug, IL, ls1l.u se6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
i t@Is OF VIRGINIA,
CAPITAL, S3O0,800,
A. G.. McILWAINE, President.
DARCY PAUL, lst Vice-Presdent
D. Is. TENANT, 2nd Vice-Preoident,
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Manager and Secretary
= D. 3. FACKLER,, Actuary,
Shockoe Slip, under the new Flour Exchange.
All reserve frem premiums received In the de.
partment OF Richmond will be invested within It's
limits under the super vision Of the folio wing Board
OF stockholders atRichmond:
THOMAS BRANCH, L. d. CRENSHAM.
A, Y STOKEH CEAS. T. WORTHAM,
q. w. PICKREGL. r. .W.PEABERTON,
A. L, ELLETT. .ssi w. K MARTIN,
JOHN II. GUY, A. u. WILLIAMS,
JOHNASHER. JAE. WOODHOUaE.
JOHN =. Lay, sec's OF Board and Gsn'l
j. B. WILSON'S Agents OF the Co.
: js 90 81. Z. rs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

VIRGINIA BhCON.-10G superior b A.
,s.N Hans: IS superior MIDDLIEGS BA-
,..N. Nm. G.. DA&DEiDIE 4 CO.,
al: seT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

. .inLORALUM.-TII POWDER So
y I.GiiHN a.G WOOL. Of tn 5 cXeell, nj dlsin-
I,tlaAt an. cc.duriZer. a supply received by
-rld PunC- i.G.,LAn!i& & Co, druggists.
I>lIGERA'S kUrRlTIFE PREPA-
L E.4lDS5 and other articles, for sale by
s.lt .UECELI.. LADD 4 CO., rugglSts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

DEADY-SPREAD MUSTARD PLAS-
IL TEh3, necessity In every family, sold by
MEADE j. BakER,
uoa Pharm :sts, pls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

rEO BUILDERS AND LUMBER-DEAL-
/ kH, LARGE LUMBER FOR sALE.n-
he undersisned has fer sale about 30, coo feet OF
pIime SEA 1JhED PiNE LUMB Eky - by ~,
d bargain can be had 6y spplyfng. 10 the under
Signed. E. %. WISSTO
Over Grubbs d WiliiEms,s,
be Ia-2w 1lth street, bet. Main snd Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
LUMBER DEALERS.


HN HAND CONSTANTLY, at MA1US
N(al>LAED sAW-MiLL, large supply ot e 1
CASING B0kEOs.
r .bORikG PLANK, S... .---rrsE- 4.
LARGE sIZHS or HEART, .H.
GARDEN RAILS, g f sss
iATIir, PALIrGa.
Hi!is OF lumber oil any d.nonsions lurnlShed.
hEFUSE FLANK ~ Low PRICES
W. G. MAYO,
Mayo's leland SaW-mial.
au l2-3m POst-oflce box l2e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

{ EHLORALUM, the new anti-septic to
" Gi3pel bad odors aud prevent contagion, sold
by MADE Il BAKER,
au. Pharmacists sl9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

-: - = III " 4fsEsl4 EES8S3 EA@ss#s ?
s#ys,ssa@ a4ssaBa s3tiT - 38xs3u gSs 4@-ss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

s'DFFEES. COFFEES.-250 bags RIO
I ruFFEHS, al grades: 100 bags Lagaayra
-. d. .o:cv quality so mats choice Ola Govern
ny-.tJ.y. Iciirc for salr By
I'M. :;pR'r e WILLIAMS Z co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

NORTH CAROLINA GROSS HER
Il EE&l+.-Sc. l N0kIH & ! 4 . L N A
Gku-S tiEGRI GS, Just arrived, for sale by
i,.7 ECBGRT +. " iiLtAMS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

TkUE TURF OIL. -
If you ARE troubled with PILRS, blind or bleed
inr, ono application wAl relieve You and thee
vii, cure YOU one ounce OF this oil il equal TO
pound Of any healing remedy known for sores OF
any Kind, on man or beast. Price 2b anu Soc. per
bottle. Hocure no pay. For sale t;y ,
al Il >. " DoPEs
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
The Republican Party the Par
tyOf Reform.

The Two Parties COnfrasted.
Gov. Morton made one of his great
speeches in Cincinnati Saturday night.
Here is a nut from it:
will fairly claim for the Republican
party that it is party of reform. It has
made more and greater reforms than
any other party in the history Of this
nation--I may say than all other par
ties put together. And our reforms have
been distinguished by the fact that we
have taken one at a time, and when that
was fairly carried through, we were pre-
pared to embark in the next, and thai
is the only way that reform can be made
successful. The work of reform is never
ended. One reform leads to another
makes another possible; just as when
you climb one range of mountains that
brings the next into view, and then you
can ascend that; but you can no. as
oend the second range certainly till you
have passed the first.
The Democratic party has passed the
zenith of its power, and of its capacity
for good. think I may fairly say to
you now that the Democratic party has
arrived at that age, and at that condi-
tion-and it is one that befalls all par
ties, sooner or later-when it is incapa-
hle of reform. [Applause and lauEhter.1
And the most ardent Democrat here to-
night can scarcely point to a good thing
that that party has accomplished, or
even proposed to accomplish, within the
last twenty-five years. rApplsuse.1-.
The Democratic party, now, in regard to
reforms, is very much in the condition
of q man ridingin the cars backward
he never sees anything till after he has
passed it. rLaughrer.l
Every road now out of the Republi-
can party leads into the Democratic par
ty. This ought to be distinctly under
stood. There are some who are con-
stantly signing for new parties, and
there are some might style, to use a
not very good word, political whsngdoo-
dies, who are always signing because
there is no party good enough for them,
and who want to form a new party COM
posed Of statesmen and philosophers, Of
which they shall be chief.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

The Republican dminiSIFa'
item Sustained by IIse People.
The people are everywhere com
ing to the support of the present
honest, faithful and successful ad-
ministFatiOn of the Government, and
of those great measures of unity,
peace and amnesty which have per
fectpd the Constitution, placed every
citizen under the shelter of the ma,
tiOn's laws, secured a remedy eff
rient and peaceful for the vindication
of every right and the redress of ev
cry wrong; decreed that no State
shall hereafter make or enforce any
law which shall sbridge the privi-
it,ges or immunities of the citiz.n, on
deny to any person within it's juris
dictiOn the equal protection of the
laws, and charged the Republic with
the duty, and invested it with the
constitutional power, to establish
justice, and secure the blessings OI
liberty, for this time and all time,
for the millions of the living pres
ent, and the millions of the future.
-[HUn. J. A. Bingham.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
A"Phat Take"

The New York Printing Company
is an association in New York city
in the Tammany ring. "Boss"
Tweed is one of the principal part
ners, and during the year 1869, the
Controller paid out for printing, sta
tionery and advertising on warrants
to this company. 5sO,431 dollars
For the year 1870 the amount paid
was the enormous sum Of 81, ,O89 09O.#
and for the first four months of this
year the sum Of S34. .203, making a
total of $1,7O3,7O5 paid to one COIN
pany for doing only part Of the Print-
ing of the city and county Of New
York, for two years and four months!
From this showing, which is taken.
directly from Controller Connol-
ly's books, it is not to be wondered
at that Brick Pomeroy, who is a
Democrat, but not a Tammany one,
should say as he did in his paper a
few days ago, "that there are in the
city Of New York, men high in
Democratic authority-men Who, by
the use OfmOney literally expended,
expect to control the Democratic
Convention, who can, blindfOlded,
with one hand tied behind them
steal more in one hour from the ppO-
pie than all the Republicans in the
city of Washington could steal in.
twenty-fOur."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
One Woman ReadY.

On Saturday last Miss Carrie L.
Burnham, accompanied by Damon
Y. KilgOre, E-q., her law preceptOr
and legal adviser, also by the voueh-
ers demanded by law, went befUre
the Board Of Assessors and demand
ed to be registered and assessed as a
voter, claiming to be a citizen of the
United States, and therefore entitled
to the privileges and immunities Of
citizenship. The canvassers at frst
objected on account Of her sex. Mr..
KilgOre then read the law, explain
ing that citizenship was not confined
to sex. and that women, from the
foundation of our Government, had
been recognized as citizens, and that
now, under the Constitution of the
United States with its amendments,
they were justly entitled to all the
privileges of citizenship, equally
with the men. Her name was then
registered, she having made the re-
quired affidavit, and she received
her certificate Of assessment, which
she took to the Office Of the Receiv.
er of Taxes, rendering ther, with her
fifty cents. With but little discus
sion Mr.. Beatty received her tax and
gave her a tax receipt in her own
handwriting. One woman Is ready
for vOting-[Philadelphia Press.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
Whole No. 1916.
Foot These Up.

McCreary, of Kentucky, estimates
the claims of the rebels for stores
taken during the war at So, 100000
600 90.
Pensions to rebeP soldiers are es-
timated at 5000, 100000 90 annu-
ally.
The cost of slaves ernancipated by
the war, is set down at s3,OOO,OOO
600 90.
Here are the three items that a
very large part of the Democratic
party are committed to paying.
It is their policy, bat it is not yet
put in their platform.
They are not strong enough for
that.
They have got along so far tho
as to talk it a liitIe-edeavoring TO
accustom the minds Of the people to
,it.
Put them in power and they
would assume that it was their de-
Jared policy and would, doubtless,
proceed tt enact laws to carry such
measures into effect and thus more
than triple the national debt and
the amount of taxes placed on the
people.
1t will be well to let them taFTy
at Jericho yet awhile, until their
boards of honesty and patriotism
have grown.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
PrOhfbitOFy Laws q Failure In
Maine and Other States

I II II y
Maine and Other States.
We invite the attention of those Tenn
perance men who feel inclined to advo-
cate prohihitory law in Ohio, to the
following late and reliable testimony.
which goes to show that such laws have
proved a failure in Maine and other
States where they have been fairly tried !:
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, an intelligent
English liberal, personally investigated
the question during his recent residence
in this country. He pursued his inqui-
ries in the State of Maine, Massachu-
setts and Michigan, all of which have
prohibitory laws of great Stringency,
sustained by public sentiment more
nearly approaching unanimity than can
he found in other States. Mr.. MeCar-
thy gives his experience in detail in an
article in the London FOrtnightly Re
view for August 1st. He frsi visited
Portland, Maine. He was surprised, on
walking through the principal streets,
TO see bottles of all kinds Of liquor ex-
hihited for sale in the windows of the
Rrocers' shops. Thinking there might
he some difficulty in the matter Of their
sale, he stepped into a crowded store
one evening and bought bottle Of wine
.'Is this sort Of thing against the law ?"
he inquired. "MOst certainly" was the
answer. "but it can't be prsvented."-
Mr.. Mccarthy made up his mind that
any one who could afford to buy liquor
by the hottie c0uld get drunk in Port
land if be wished. He then tried a SIM
liar experiment in the places where liq-
uor is usually sold by the glass, in cit
les not under the operation of a prohib-
itory law, that is, in hotels, restaurants
and oyster saloons. In all these, with
out evasion or concealment, liquor of
any kind was obtained when asked for.
Mr.. Mccarthy became convinced that
the opportunities for getting drunk in
Portland were as great as elsewhere.
It was yet reserved for him to learn
that in some respects they were greater.
A friend referred him to the fact that
the druggists generally kept liquor for
sale, and allowed it to he drunk on the
premises. He tested his friends sug-
Restion, and found it to be correct. Mr..
Mccarthy then consulted the Mayor of
Portland on the subject. The Mayor
was in-favor of the principle Of repres-
sion, and thought that the law in Maine
was az good as could be devised. But
he frankly admitted that he never could
make up his mind as to "whether there
was less drinking in Portland under the
repressive law than there would be
without IT," In other words, he con-
fessed that the law was failure, for a
law whose benefits cannot be discovered
by the chief executive officer engaged in
enforcing it, certainly must be regarded
as having failed. It is not necessary to
90 over the tale of Mr.. McCarthy's ex-
perience in other cities in Maine. What
he found to he true in one was substan-
TALLY true in all. Nor was there any
variation in Massachusetts and Miehi
gan. Everywhere liquor was sold with
out concealment; everywhere drunken
ness and the crimes that grow from
drunkenness. were openly met with.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
More Republican Victories.

On the 9Th ult. the municipal
election was held in Wilmington,
Delaware. Heretofore Wilmington
has been a Democratic stronghold.
but a change has been wrought,
and now the Democratic majority in
the council is overthrown, and the
Republicans have at least three ma
jOrity, with one ward to hear from.
For president of the council, Joshua
Morris has about four hundred and
fifty majority, and KilIgOur, for
treasurer, over six hundred. This is
a Republican gain of about six hun
dred and fifty over the vote of the
city election last year.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
WOmaD,sLOeic.

"Bresusp I'm in a hurry to-day,
the gate Of Union Square is shut"
because I particularly wanted it
for the fair, that provoking woman
has not sent home my new bonnet"
"Because we've only cold mutton
for dinner. Harry has chosen to
bring friend home with him."
"Bpcause we've fixed to go and
see the fireworks tomorrow it's
sure to rain"
because I wanted him to take
me out for a walk, my husband was
kept at that horrid office all the
afternoon"
"Bpcause I wished to show him
to Mrs. De Tankerville, baby has
gone to sleep"
Because 1 was "a great fgure,'
and Mary cleaning the kitchen things
and not fit to go to the door, Fiiz-
Eustace Browne called"
"Bpcause Harry and I were all
alone. and going to spend a coy
evening together, that dreadful bore,
Joe Ramble, must drop inn
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

Hon. Robert Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic member of Congress from
New York, in speaking of the cor
FuptiOnists Of that city, says: THAT
they are guilty, no man who has
read the statements doubts for a
moment, and no one believes that
any such sums were actually ex-
pended on the Court House." Is
this, too, a Republican lie?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
RING TINeLEs.

Who made the new arithmetic
By which the poor grow rich 50 quick,
On scraps and Serapings Of public feed,
Add Wrar broadeiotb instead Of tweed
EoHo: Tweed.
When Times and TriLunh ask him Why
Hia aFnrss run mp musninin-high,
Why does rot "slippsry Dick" replyi
Wha' will Re do, our COnnOlly3
ECEo; Con lie.
Commissioner sWesney'Sa jewel rare;
II uthera ara thieves. sure he Is fairi
In Central Park there's honest deal,
For Pstsr B swssupy'B Is true as steeli
ECuo; Trus e. steal.
WbeFs 20 many men are al o. kind.
o Echo pray tall us how We shall ind
'dohg clsFku, and contractors. Mayor and al
The leading roRus 10 TNmmany Halli
EcHn: A. Halll
Tweed and Connolly, Sweeney and EaIl,
OGiesrp, contractors, eIsrks, and all
The thieves that con,roae the Tammany Ring,
or their coming r,,wari pray, Echo, sing
ECHO: Sing Sing
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
Sensible Action Of the Temper
ance Men Of Ross County.

Sensible Action Of the Temper
ance Men Of Ross County.
The Temperance men of Ross county
held a Convention in Chillicothe a few
weeks ago, at which Rev. L. F. Drake
presided. They passed the following
resolutions, which we commend to the
Temperance men Of this county, and
adjourned without nominating any tick
ct:
WHEREAS, The growing evils Of in
temperance are such in our county as to
demand the action of all good citizens
to restrain the influence growing out of
the unlawful traffic in intoxicating liq-
uors. Therefore,
Resolved, That the present statutory
laws are ample and sufficient, if proper
ly enforced.
ResolUed, That we urge upon both po-
litical parties that they nominate men
to fill the several offices who are known
to be temperate men and who are in ia
vor of enforcing the present laws regu-
ating the sale and use Of Intoxicating
liquors.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

am composed of tw~nty-oHs letters.
Ny first Is In joy, but not in paini
~ second Is IN sUrrOw, but not in gain
Ny third Is In sleigh, Tut not in ride;
Ny fourth Is in rain, but not IN tide;
BY 9th Is in hirl, but not in rEist;
BY sixth is In fog, but NOT In mist;
Ny seventh is In heart, LuI not in Ilucki
Ny eighth is in hare, bu' not 10 duck
by ninth is in work, but not In labor;
My tenth Is in friend, and also in neighbour
BY eleventh is 10 fog, but not in susili
Ny twelfth Is in coat, LBr not in tail;
Ms thirteenth Is IL has, but not in been
NJ fourteenth Is in brVUk, tut not in glen;
81, fife, nth ia in moan, hut not In sigh;
dy siEtesntn is in weep, bus NOT N cry
hly ssIsnt-euth is in called, but not il vent
Ny eighteenth is IN home, bat n0t in tent;
Ms hin, tenth u IN help, but not in dOnsi
Ny twentieth 10 Il, iaith, but nut in rum
Ny tSrury first i in muOn, but MT IN sum-
Now " ben these lett, 70 you 10 cOmrine,
The name aud rrs,deucs Of hundsvme Jung grl
tleman you will mad.
Sept u, 1871. TABiTHA
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
We'll Auswered,

Mr.. PendIrton having said, in one
of his sophomore speeches, that ii
was an appalling fact that there was
not money enough in the country by
$3.50, 100000 to pay the taxes of the
nation and Stat 8, if the people were
r, quired TO pay them all in one day,
Senator Morton replies as follows in
his Cincinnati speech : "Well, now,
this is a tremendous thought; and
it is also an appalling fact that if the
people were required to eat in one
day all they now eat in the course
Of a year, they would inevitably
bursu"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

A correspondent says that Pho Mono
expresses his gratitude to the various
persons who offer him a refuge in
different parts of the world, but de-
clares that he intends to die IN Rome,
and that his successors for thousands
Of wears will also breathe their last in
the Eternal City. He thinks, and all
the Cardinals agree with him in Opin-
ion. that the Catholic Church cannot
survive the permanent absence from
Rome Of him who is its pOntifcal
head. and Christ's only Vicegerent on
earth.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
Taxing the 0. 5. Bonda.

The Vinton Record makes a tell.
ing point as follows:
What's all of this blowing about
taxing the bonds? Have our Dem
ooratic brethren forgotten that it
has been only two years since they
had majority in the Legislature
and passed a law taxing bonds,
which we believe the last Legisla-
rure never bothered itself TO repeal?
Did our Democratic Auditor place
these bonds cn the duplicate ? Not
at all. Why in all the great State
Of Ohio, was there no Democratic
Auditor who attempted to do such a
thing? Because by the terms Of
their sale they are not taxable, and
there is no power in the land can
alter the contract. Though you
pile laws mountain high, the consti-
tuition would still override them all.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said
last Sunday: "Was there ever a boy
who learned to smoke because be lik-
ed ft9 Beeause he wanted tobacco 7
What is itR God has set up gate,
through which every smoker must pass
the gate of the temple of vomit ; and
through it they 90, with retchings in
finite. Why is it? Men smoke, and
boys must be like men; and hence it
is that we see so many cigars going
around the street with boys attached
to them 81
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
OCCASIONAL.

Somehow, albeit the business is a Sc
rious one, there is something ludicrous
in lame and impotent conclusion of
an attempt to commit suicide. It is
to be noticed that those whose attempts
seem likely to be fatal, not unfrequent-
ly express regret at their prospective
departure. And as for those who do
not die, their last state is clearly worse
than their first. There WAS Mr.. Daniels,
who, the other day, stretched himself
upon the railway track at Columbus,
determined to be crushed out of an ez-
istence no longer tolerahle. Instead of
this, Mr.. Daniels, after being duly run
over, emerged from the collision with
nothing worse than a sprained ankle.
Poor mani
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

The New York Times publishes,
under the head On Reigning Fam
ilips," a list of thirty three persons
holding responsible and lucrative
positions in the city and county
governments, who are all related to
the seven chiefs of the Tammany
Ring. Here is a chance for Those
virtuous Democratic Journals that
keep a standing head for .tNpp-
otism."-CO.s.Journal
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05

It is stated that Boss" Tweed,
the head and front of New York
City Democracy, FIVE years ago was
a bankrupt-nOw he is said to BE-
worth some three millions of dol
lars He has been in office but two
years in that city. Is it any won
der that there is a deficit in the
City Treasury?