davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CTY.-The Hudson County Board
Of Chosen Freeholders met yesterday afternoon and
agreed to construct handsome and substantial iron
bridge the rayino road Pasadeave at cost Of
about $500 Is said that careful inventory, pre-
pared by cOnpecnt person, shows that tho untaNed
Erie property in NewJcrsey amounts e. 600 eNciu
OF material constantly hand the machine and repair
shops and the 40 so miles of track the vicinity OF
or GOO COO On al OF which fha Erie Railway
Company paid only $500 tax for last year.
HoBoKES.-The Common Council has investigated tho
charges against City surveyor Arthur Gptlmdn, and
completely cxOnerated hiHi.
NEwARK.-Charles Gross, employed IN woertl's brew
cry vas arrested yesutr1S{ snar6eG by Coroner Chase
Sherman Hospital on Thursday.
PArss.sos.-The Main-st. NJ f. Church is nearly com
petea The building is IS by ~ feet and Is bullt Of bes
mo Rev John g. DIVER OF Ecw-Y0rk has been engaged
AZ Pastor The Mercantile Library Association OF NV
York has made arrangements 10 open branC, Office in
this city is said that Jerry stops inc recently es-
capped convict and noLs1us horse thief has been seen
since his escape IA tins cv where he vas vlstls a
former mistress About l29 15enenies have pten cen
thrown out 9. employment By the FIRE on THURSDAY Y. IN
hammer snOp OF Greut's Locomotive Works William
Smith recently placed sTo in greenbtks under the car
pet Of his room for saekeepnR. The money and hoy,
named Mackey who was in Smiths employ missing.
The new ter which has passed the Senate limit
the salaries OF the city officers to s32 100 provides Tor the
collection OF taxes and assessments at reasonable rates
and equazes the Wards 80 that the number OF voters
city officers amount to s530o the collection of taxes and
assessments costs over $4,000 per annum and tho mum
Der oI NOtcrs III tue various "us ranges ro lou i@VV
BLooaFRLD.-A German named Lutz has brought q
suit for s. 900 damages agains a keeper named
Schaup. LutZ was In schaup's saloon January 49, and
observing revolver lying upon the bar, told Schaup
that that place for the weapon Upon this tho
latter took up the revolver and fired barrel into
sodawaer box and, turning upon LutE shot him In the
left breast The ball passed into the back where II still
Is U is not charged that Schaup had any desire TO urC
Luty, but committed the act In sheer reeklessness.
sALEM-The New-Jersey Conference OF the NJ. f.
Church, In scss0n here, has expelled A. Chambers
for immortality. Yesterday the ministers visited Vine
"A d
at that place and deciding what shall be the position OF
the Conference regarding Il In the future. Bishop smp
by Monday noon. as he viii be obliged at that time Il
leave for the Eaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

James b. HOdgskin will deliver the next
lecture In the Free Scientific Course at Cooper Institute
this evening, on q" Work, Weather, and Wealth"
Prof. p. ii. Vanderweyde, NJ. d., read pa
per before the Liberal Club last evening upon the SINH
lalty Of the Relations Of the Laws OF Light and sound
The second OF the series of Choral Festivals
in aid of the German and French orphan children took
lace last evening at the Academy OF Music. The pro
granule was varied and interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
LONG ISLAND.

FLUSHING. The people here are iubilant
over the prospect Of roads in this section Of the
county, Mr. Oakly's bill for the freeing OF Jacksonave
Flushing Bridge. and Bayside and Little Neck Turnpike
having passed the Assembly These roads are now in
Wretrhed condition. the mud being nearly up t. tlc AuD5
Of the Wheels and yet the toll Is collected as usual.
INTERPRETATIONS is considerable excitement In re-
changing the Incorporation az the village diving
M charter AMI Incorporating under thc General Vii
lage act.
LONG ISLAND CTTy.-some strange changes seem to
have been made in the Backwell's Island Bridge nlll
when passed the senate, h. reported 10 provide
that five per mt OF the capital sOo would be paid by
each Of the Counties OF Ec~YOrk aid Queens, and SO 10
WIS printed Now it appears from the bill ~ sent ID tie
Assembly that instead " vo 10 IL 10 per cent-nakng
difference Si0aCO0. n also thdt the stock, al
though stated DO S2GO000 ia not limited % Kat E2uro
but the directors empowered t. increase t. Tiaetr
sun and al Whatever time they liz. II is reported
that the corUiat2rs have DECIDED that The capital sock
slpull be so 600 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
ASSIGNMENT OF METHODIST MINISTERS.

The forty first ANIMAL session of the New
York Conference OF the Methodist Church con"ened IN
Tarrytown. NJ " closed its session on Wednesday harh
l6 1871 The following the stations of the ministers
for the ensuing year;
EewYoHK DEMONSTRATION The Rev, j. H. Robinson ChsmaI
Nh Pointer. .
lNorntya-ro he supplied ha''assn-A h,tsba,G ,yr-,
TsrryGgn-J. H. nter Sara2ga--A' So1i' e,eii y" s'N
Peekskil-B. Stcokwe!. sfahAES'on No"'I'
iNf' aunoTLys DisrRlc1-CtsirrGs r. T. Kendrek
CarAsi n r. KeDdnck. WOolhayen-S. HaE
Crb,m,.,e-A J. Coukin. Sufoek-J. Bernan.
n Woodruff CeuuopOIt-W. MotL
Csyaisrsie@R 4 Ilulssrt Uicksyile-T M0fey
PATERSON Observation-Disclosures o. '" Dy@enan
(piyisionst J. Ii. Rob yerroh - d. Baiuea
ps,er,on) ius1p tCentreTiile-J. s. Sh,rp.
i''''' u.in.st J. D. Drer lPanield-Wm g. Clsrb.
o,.rx. r. d " Dykenan. stony BrookG 4. ssnderscn.
ksw LosDOS DsTEICr.-ChIirnsn- r. Ntbey..
New Iondon-B. Wittey. rGeOIeeo~n-h stsPra
Greeayich-P. Weaver lCsnissouIy III I: Inf.N
W.. snd F.st.o,l-U II HULL New uayen-G c. Miia-
Silver Mnes sa1 Star PlAins-A
Staples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
REGULAR REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.

DI@4'41 J L. " AnIfIh''IVFt HIaItI To I'tI'
The VICE-PREsDENT laid before the Senate
the credentials Of John W. Johnston reflected Senator
MON Virginia for six the 4th inst After the
sssshing Of the credentials, Mr.. Johnston took the
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate A meg
s~SA&9 us 3Gssi9saE 3 IesRense " Nj, FLellygGuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

lAnsseseentnts
BURNErT's KALIIsToN Is the best Cosmetic

"SuTNE Our, FAIR Subtitle season has
opened 'peoa and Ito chief event. aroiacon Of KSoxs
Spring style Of gsnSen HAS has been attended with brilliant
,ou 'h and beeupg BAT rq KSos No. 2lI
broadway col.t VI Falol At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

Mr. FARNswoRTH GP INV md naId fnSn expressed 'Ho
hope that the hos pcn on the motion Ia ADJOURN ana
The G S@ aGrmatye-Yeas io1 Nays' &c. then
decided III ancoriaucc with previous deeison 'o"
llc hVu III Nonday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

II. N SoUIRE's, 81 Fulton-st., NewYork, Ia
WATCHES Gne DAH0SDs choice Jsu-
KLRY and STKRLigo EsGLH Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
BROOKLYN.

Charles Eaton. who sued the Delaware, Lack
nwanna and Western Railroad Company 10 recover
$4,000 damages for injuries received while riding on one
of the ears OF the Company, awarded 5000 by the
jury, yesterday.
The Continental Stores, comprising 20 lots
with buildings, lying between the Atlantic Docks and
the New-York Warehouse Company's premises, have
been purchased by James Wilson OF hew-fork for
a. N.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS daily at $50
Broadway showny talents defects and be, pursuits pointed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

To increase and thcken the growth of the
known to science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
KOME NEWS.
rUB WEATHER.

Nyv.Yosr Horr Ther Psr. W-d ho1t ne ne, on a wa
Match IL 40 1904 IN y 20 .sool ~ ID
"a 500 3hmNN.E. az, 80 -
$50 2os1BNE. II 30 9ss
RFNARKs-Mareh IL, l5O-Ther az l. ~ n', ~ Up H.,
40: ii ID. H., so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
A SLIGHT EXPOSURE IN BAD WEATHER,

BANGS ON sTuBsons
CoLD ATTENDING CoUsu LvsGs AND ~ NOT
TO ruBER'
cuIou To rRocpLED WITH
RESORT Dr. D. JAYSgs BTPRcToRAsr,
CovsHs, HEAs
rSVLAxED PARTI ASD
risxr on soLD EyERT.
WHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND TAN,
use The only reliable and
harmless remedy removing
Dr. b. e. Dermatoogst 20 Bonds Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18
A CLERGYMAN ON DR.. snERMAN's TREAT

A CLERGYMAN ON DR.. SHERMAN's TREAT
SHERMAN G97 BroadrGy YDear SIR II Is nearly
You placed your erl Appliances upon for bad
right side Bescs the aud comfort have had
thar time happy say that am cure an much
posed continual labor and ourBegg from place to Place that sill
the appliance bu have inconvenience from H. and should NOS
ned bat from exposure cannot words sPp on Of
your sail. gratitude for my JOSHUA " HIKES,
Editor Of Advent Chdftan 4
Buehsnsn. Mich March II. 1S7l.
fuch testimony Of the highest importance and should ead those IN
taee consult Dr. Sherman who he hOnt y
this branch artistic surgery His book Rupture, Shch be mails
10 those who send fall Of valuable information
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-01

ANTWERP, Feb. l-3 p. ID.
Crude-No market.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-01

Friends aud patrons, one and all.
Your attention 10 my biz would call;
Timts arc dull on money tlgat.
But in these times I'm looking for Light
TO those who are building rigs without Dumbcr,
I would inGorn--'his is tho place to buy Lumber;
Nv motto ia this: .'Quicll Sales and Small PROFIT"
For business is healthy and think much Of Ii;
In qrality my Lumber ia second TO none,
And as for Shingles keep No. i.
Some NAV not lock at it in tho light I DO,
And for u ose have quality No. .;
And to those who are particu'nr-as some may be,
still have another qualify called No
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed up nice,
Which I will sell at q low cash price;
Such as Flooring, Ceiling and Siding, both Rough
and Dressed,
Lath, Battens and Surfaced Lumber. all OF the
best;
I also have Zig Lnmber Of all klncs,
At prices 10 compare with oil and hard 'inlea;
an kinds of Timber kcYt constantly on hand,
aud box Of Cigars Of very good brant
My facilities for eel ing arc surely without number
| always keep good teans to deliver good Lumber
90 If you want Lumber, Rough, Dressed, soh oi
Hard,
You will find jus: what you wan; at L S's Lum
.sr You'd.
fer13-t
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-01
Prepared Expressly for Married
Ladies.

o, c lazy writes. Duporco's Golden Pills relieved
me Ia .'t'yc DAYS" with'ut any ircunvenence, like
maec. 10 say s who VINO NJ the genuine "bc'
ware of Counl erfeitsn I he gen inc IL now PIT up
in lnrre white bOyes, containing double quantity
Of Pills and upon each hoX yOu wi find the Z. r.
tevcuup Stamp p lutcd from ny rivatc die, upon
which gou viii i,id The words Duponco5 Golden
Periodical Pills, in (whtc) ictt,s None genuine
without that stamp. The small red ard yell
hoxe, are No longer u,cl because ofihelr bel e
tad
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-01

LIVERPOOL. Feb. liz r. NJ
Refined Is Spirits II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-01
Prioc. 81 Pcr.GIox. Six Boxes SO.

aod bv VI :. sIiA 7.UNh, EpHgSfsF.
sole ACsnL for Pctrocnm Ce trc, Fq. LHdics
sodi NJ him 81 through the reuoleum Cent? @
post Office can have the Pills tconilden'iuliv
by mai, any part Of the cnunry free Of postage
iud also by y. Il. Griffith, OIL Cuv y. W. Nium
,.rec,vi'e, 4. \. Mcdonald. Titusvillt, C.llCndar
Sc Co. Mcldville, John +. Henry wholesale gent
.rw York, sni by, 5, D HOWE, t5'e I'rnprietor,
Nv fo4k derT cn.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30
The Dounle Baby.

That strange freak of human ma.
ture, known as the double Baby"
"a description of which was given
some time since,) was on exhibition al
Columbus, last week, and the Journal
thus speaks of them:
"The babe is about five months old,
and is a acuriosity without the rspulsive
features that we associate with the
word monstrosity. The two faces,
one at each end of the body, are gen.
uine baby faces, with baby eyes peep
ing from them, baby smiles passing
over them, or baby cries and frowns
darkening them. The little arms aud
limbs, have the baby sofness, and
even the badly mixed little body,
with its baby pIumpness and fresh
ness, does not impress unpleasantly.
The arms are perfect and hutter about
with that recklessness that is a char
acteristic of babyhood. The two legs
on one side are gifted with an ordin-
ary amount of kicking ability. The
appepdage on the other side repre-
senting a rudimentary double leg,
seems stiff, and is not used.
The babes have delicate louk, but
are both bright and pretty. They
don't 60 partners on a cry or laugh,
or sleep, bnt are independent, and
as before said utterly reckless as to
consequences.
They look much alike, but one has
more plumpness than the other and
more contempt apparently in it-
composition. The two chests and one
abdomen may be a little difficult to
manage on The partnership plan, and
Little Plumpness may have the best
Of the bargain"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30
Guardlans ror Drnnkartls.

Guardians for DrunkaP6lS.
The General Assembly of Ohio has
enacted as follows
That the Court of Common Pleas
or any Judge thereof, in vacation,
upon satisfactory proof that any per-
son, resident of the county wherein
the application may be made,is incapa-
BILE of taking care Of and preserving
his or her property, by reason of in
temperance or habitual drunkenness,
shall forthwith appoint a guardian of
such person, which guardian shall,
by virtue Of such appointment, be
guardian also of the minor child or
children of his ward, in case no other
be appointed and ali laws relating to
guardians for minors and their wards.
and all laws pointing out the quaIif
cations, duties, rights and liabilities
of such guardians, and their sureties,
in force for the time being, shall be
applicable to guardians contemplated
by this act provided, however, that
in case there shall be no Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county
where such Incorporate persons of
habitual drunkenness may reside, the
Probate Judge of the county may
make such appointment.
SEC. 2. At least FIVE, but not more
than ten days prior to the time when
the application for the appointment
of the guardian authorized by the
foregoing section shall be made, a no.
tice in writing, setting forth the time
and place Of the hearing of the applica-
tion, shall be served upon the person
for whose property such appoint
ment may be sought; and from the
time of the service of such notice
until the hearing, or the day thereof,
as to all persons having notice of such
proceedings, no sale, gift, conveyance
or incumbrance of the property Of
such Incorporate person or habitual
drunkard, shall be valid.
SEC. 3 The Court of CommoR Pleas
may, at a regular or adjourned term
thereof, for the county where the per-
son resides for whose property such
guardian shall have been appointed,
upon reasonable notice to such guardi-
an, and satisfactory proof that the ne
cessity for such guardian no longer ex-
lists, order that the relation of guardi-
an and ward terminate, and the ward
be restored to the full control of his
property as before the appointment
authorized by the first section of this
act.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30
The Bible.

The Bible is the young mans own
book. It denounces vice without feed
ing a dangerous curiosity. 1t dignities
virtue, not as a means of getting on,
but as success and happiness now
aud, best Of all, 1t gives the young
man the one exclusive way in which
vice is vanquished and virtue attained.
It lifts up Christ. 1t invites to the
cross. It offers the new heart and
right spirit. 1t penetrates the dis
guises of elegant sin, and exposes the
sophistry of cultivated iniquity. It
flashes its revealing rays upon the
opening abyss to which the tempter
leads. 1t unmasks the voluptuous an
gel of light, and shows the malicious
fend. Into the scale against the
"pleasures of sin for a season." it
throws the "peace of God" and the
pleasures forevermore. ."-[Dr. John
Hall.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30


Prove all things hold fast to that which
is good.-[Paul.
It is a great misfortune not to endure
misfOrtune.-[BiOn.
God hands gifts to some, whispers them
to Others.-[Alger.
Those who have not suffered, know not
what they have to gain.--[Alger.
He who waits to do great deal at once
will never do anything.-[Dr. Johnson.
The chariot ofGod's providence runnetb
not upon broken Observation-Disclosures.
The less a man thinks or knows about
his virtues the better we like him.--TEm-
ersou.
Prefer diligence before idleness, un-
less you esteem rust above brightness
lPlatO.
would give nothing for that mans
religion whose very dog and cat are not
the better for it.--[Rowland Hill.
He who has not forgiven an enemy, has
never yet tasted one of the most sublime
enjoyments of life.--[Lavater.
Many a man breads throwing away his
life at once, who shrinks not from throw
ing it away piecemeal.-[HOwe.
He is not only idle whs does nothing,
but he is idle who might be better employ
ed.- rSocrates.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30
R. Land Grants.

The late Congress did some good
work at about the end off career In
killing of proposed steamship subsI-
dies, land grants, etc. All of the former
appear to have been iven the go-by
and only two Of the Iatter-that to the
Southern Pacific, and another to q
branch road in Dakota, received favor
able action. The Southern Pacific
Railroad grant is a sop thrown to the
South, in consideration of the fact that
two roads, for the accommodation Of
Northern commerce, had already been
provided for by Congress. As a meas
ure Of Justice, therefore, it was fitting
that a Southern Pacific Railroad
should be provided for. Besides, it fs
for the benefit of those seeking homes
in the far West that these roads should
be built, as without them there Is no
inducement for any one to go beyond
the present settlements Of Kansas and
Nebraska.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30

An incident is related that occurred
at Cheyenne, on the Union Pacific
Railroad, a few months ago. Mrs.
Haggerty kept an eating house there,
and after partaking of very indiffer-
ent lunch, for which the charge was
one dollar, a gentleman commenced
criticising the bill of fare. A rough
customer, with bowie knife and pis-
tol displayed at his belt, approached
him and addressed him as follows
"Sir, the man that don't like Mrs.
Haggerty's hash is a liar-snd that's
the kind of man I am"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30
Wearing Fine Clothes tOChurct

! Wearing Fine Clothes tOChurCh
An exchange thinks that the wear
ing of fine dresses by church-going la
dies is not so reprehensible a practice
after all. 1t says: "Men and women
in unstained linen, in unstained ap-
parel, in choice personal adornment,
have a sense of dignity and elevation
which those In slovenly garb do not
experience. And it is no particular
sin if this sense of elevation is carried
a little too far. Pride, of course, en-
ters into fine dressing, and many par
ticularly are fond of Haunting their
feathers in other peoples eycsj but a
majority love handsome dressing in
obedience to a sense of refinement-in
consequence of that sense of personal
purity which accompanies the wearing
Of choice apparel--and hence we see
perfect congruity in the well-dressed
crowds that pour through our streets
on Sundays, vending their way to the
place of prayer. And our most fash
iOnable congregations, if exhibiting
little too much ultra elegance, even if
showing Enthusiastically the presence of
pride and vain glory in too large
proportion for the spiritual welfare of
the worshippers, have yet an air of
sobriety, are reverentiaI in manner at
least-conditions that seem to have
been somewhat different in former
times.n
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30
81. LOUISE CALIFORNIA
VA
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD.
r THE GREAT
Through Route TO Kansas
AND THE WEST.

Parties uovinr 70 Kausas are reminded that thi,
routo 60 fro IS 70 90 miles shorter than any other
route betWssu Cincinnati, LouisEiiis, indtIoapoiis
and EEHsag CITY.
Close aad iumsdiats connections are made at Kan
SaB Oity for Puola, Fort Scott, OTTAWA BurlingEme
Emporia. function City, Sheridan Denver, Pueblo
The oaig direct all rail Uoute from st. Louis to
Omaha and CaiifOrnia.
The Express trains leave Sc. Louis daily on arrival
sf ~ trains from the East, making close and imme-
urHEs c0uueoCiOu - Ransas City for Lesvenworth
Atchison st. Joseph, aud Omaha, and with the Great
Raciae Railways for Sa1 FranciscO and all points 10
ehe TerTit-rtss, landing passenger west Of Omaha
from q a hours in odvRnoe 81 al. other lines.
The Northern EKtensiOl Of the North Missouri
Railroad Il nov finished 20 Bloomfield, lowa, max ing
che most direct and only fne from St. Louis to South
eastern Iowa, west Of the Mississippi River.
Passengers desiring ease aud comfort should avail
themselves Of this popular route, iti the only line
West, oct Of St Louis, running FULBMAE'S CELE-
BRATED PALACE SLEEPING CARS On al night
trains.
Tickets over this favorits and deservedly popular
lire can be obtained at all the principal Ticket Ooes
tkruughout the country.
FAREs ALWAYS AS Low As By ANY OTHER
RUUTE.
JAMES CHARLTON,
General Ticket Agent, 81. Louis, No.
J. n. DAVIES,
General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, No.
D x. BRUCE,
ySt8 Passenger AEeHt, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30

Among the many ''strange re-
venges" which the whirligig of time Is
bringing upon the aged Pope, it is re-
ported In the Jewish Messenger that 4
rich Jew, Mr.. Alatri, is the most prom
inent candidate for Mayor Of Boms
under the Italian regime. Consider
that the Jews have for hundreds Of
years been subject to the most unreas-
enable and cruel oppression In Rome,
and that the severity Of their condition
has never been relaxed there, while ali
the rest of Europe has been growing
more tolerant, and then think Of JUW
Mayor of ROmel
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30

A FOurteen-year-old girl was Wit
ness in a recent Indiana divorce suit,
and a portion of the evidence was as
follows "Father got mad because
mother starched his stockings. Moth
er picked up the stockings and hit
father on the head with them, and 1t
sounded as though they were sticks Of
wood. Father then stuffed a hot
wheat cake down mothers throat, aud
then mother set the dog on father, and
twisted the dogs tail to make him
bite harder"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-03-30

A shoemaker was fitting a customer
with a pair of boots, when the buyer
observed that he had one objection to
them, which was that the sOles were
little too thick. elf that's all" re-
piled the shoemaker, "put on the boots,
and the objection will gradually wear
awav."