davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23

Ell dia primero de cada mes era la fe-
cha designada por la condesa de Kerven
para recibir sus visitas fntimas.
En- los salones 1e la hermosa bretona
Sc reunia 10 mas selecto de sus nuevas
amistades: Sc bailaba en- aquellas noctur
mas reuniones, bien que sin brillantes nj
1ores Tocaba MARIO a su fin; con ell Car
naval habian terminado los bales los cua
les habian sido reemp azados con sermo-
nes; tras del attractive de la DANA habia
venido ell de ir, DIR atentamente las ex-
hortaciones Neutrality-suspicious.. Lo mismo
que Sc conservaha ell palco en- la opera
Sc conservaba la silla de cogin de tercio
pelo en- Santo Tomas 8 en- Ia Magdalena
En- tempo decuaresma las personas ele,
gantes, bajo el especioso pretexto de que
la mdsica eleva el alma y la predispone
para la cosas santas, han adoptado la ma
m'a, que no el gusto, por los conciertos.
81 concerto re igioso, ese coniunto ge-
nefalmente compuesto de instrumentos
dlscordantes, ofrece la OCCASION de lucir los
tra]es de paseo. I'm esta 6poca del ano las
modas Gle invierno dan su dltino adios v
los prlmeros fgurines de la primayera en-
Plezan hacer el gasto de Ia elegancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23

do algo de su tension, SUI mirar Sc amor
tigu6, y un romeo suspiro lie subi6 la
garganta desgarrandosela al pasar: ell
desventurado cay6 en- una silla murmu
rando:
mo me anna! no me amara nunca!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
NUM-. 48.

tadoenaCa
-Unmed denlacu
sueto2
dss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
P0LITIC0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


/ G 6suphm
zAAL ) Ia rs e la
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

A Domealic Story.

An editor says: An aunt of ours
concluded TO try the effect of a
pleasant smile and a kind word
upon hor hhsband when he return
cd from HE work. She had read
how a home should be pleasant, and
the wife should always meet her
husband with a joyful smile.ss The
success she had is given in the fol.
lowing dialogue;
GEnter husband, almost exhaust
ed and very hungry withal; throws
his hat on the floor and drops heav-
lily into seat Wife preparing tea,
looks up with a smile. and is so
glad to SEQ him.
Wife-iVell, 6y dear, it is so nice
to have you here at mesl-timo. A
long smile,
Husband-Yes, 1 suppose sO.k 8
Wife-How has your business
prOspered to-day ? Another SMILE
Husband-About so-so.
Wife-Come, my dear, supper is
ready let NE draw yOur chair
[ Another smile.
Husband grufiy--I am too tired
to stir. Wait till warm my feet.
Wife--Do as you choose, my
dear. CAnother sweet smile.
Husband-Look e'here, old wO-
man before any more fuss is made
about it, l should like to know what
you are grinning at.
Aunt sighed and reIinquished her
sweet smiles from that day, Uncle
was not one Of the romantic sort,
and didn't understaed such things,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
The Coming Man.

While our hne girls are bemoanInR
the lack Of young men, and the scarcity
Of beaux who are manageable, and
who mean maEriage, there is a class Of
yOung men when they d. not recognize
at all, yet who will furnish to the next
generation its men Of enterprise, Of pow
er, Of position and of wealth. It is not
thesons Of the rich, who viii, as a rule,
remain rich. The sons of the poor will
get rich, and there are to-day, in Offices,
countiug-rooins and Manufacturing es.
tabiishtnents Of all kinds, the men who,
in twenty-five years, will control the
nation socially, politically, and hnanel-
ally. Every man Of them means to bs
niarried they will, as a rule, make ex-
eellent husbands; they are all at work
trying to win success. They are men
who would be easily improved by rec
Ognition, and by bringing them into
good, intelligent socseiyf yet they are
us little noticed as if they were so many
dogs. Excellent young men from the
country go into the city and live for
years without any society, and are re-
garded by the fashionable young women
aEith Indifference or contempt; bgt these
young men have hold upon the future,
aud when their success Is known, in
whatever field of enterprise it may be,
tie fashionable world will be glad to re-
ceive them as belonging 10 their own
number. We regret to say, that as
rule, the young men for whom posi-
ton has been won by virtuous and en-
lerprisiug fathers amount to but little
in the world; and rejoice to say that
chosen from those who have
their fortunes 70 make and their posi-
tinns 10 win, are those to whom we'll
bred woman can generally with safety
intrust her happiness and herself. =
Holland.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
Lieansine Crime.

The Thugs of India, pursue rob
berry and murder as business, and
even ask their imaginary gods to
prosper them in their wickedness 4;
but we never heard that they were
licensed by the Government TO carry
on their nefarious work. Paris, the
city of frivolity and crime, some
years ago improved on this plan,
and licensed the practise of prostitu-
tiOn. 1t was done avowedly to
check the evil. AS the Parisians
did not regard the authority of
the Apostolic precept, f" ne must not
do evH that good mag come" they
could make the trial of their plan.
But every plan to promote virtue
and secure happiness to any people,
not in accordance with the prinei-
pies of Christianity, We know will
be a failure. And so 1t was in this
ease. Even the despotie and argus
eyed police of Paris never succeed
ed in regulating one-fourth of those
engaged in this terrible crime, and
in no degree did they succeed in
abating the nuisance. Indeed,
without the knowledge which we
possess in the Scriptures as to the
proper mode of dealing with sin,
common sense seems to say, "Make
no compromise with it."
What would be thought Of a prop
ositiOn to license theft ? Thieves
are among us; we have not been
able, as yet, to entirely stop theft,
May We not license thieves, and
thus control what we cannot pre-
vent Why, every body would
laugh at the idea. and yet the prin
eiple in the same when applied TO
to prostitution. Notwithstanding
this, the Board of Health of Cincin-
natl propose 10 ask tile Legislature
of the State of Ohio to do ii Is very
thing. The Evangelical Ministerial
Association of Cincinnati has pro-
tested strongly against it, and If.
this course is adhered TO by the
Board, it will be necessary for the
lovers Of virtue all over our State
to flood The Legislature at Columbus
with petidons against the project.
Prostitution is a crime, aud ought
TO be treated as crime-ought to
be prohibited by the seYerest penal
Ties of criminal law, instead of be-
ing sanctioned by civil enactments.
We appeal to our readers TO do
what they can to prevent the State
Of Ohio from being disgraced by
sileh an nnapttrnl,t
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
Mark Twain's Advice 70 L.iiii,

MlHl4a
Good little girls ought not to make
mouths at their teachers for every
triflHg 0ffense. This retaIialion
should only be resorted to under
peculiarly aggrayating eipeumstan-
ces.
Ifyou 1hnye nothing but a rag
doll stuffed with sawdust, while one
of your more fortunate pIaymates
has a costly china one, you should
treat her with show of kindness
"neverthelesa And you ought not
70 attempt to make a foreibIe swap
with her unless your conscience
would justify sou in il, and you
know you are able to do it.
You ought never 10 take your lit
tie brothers "chewing gum" away
from him by main force it is better
to rope him in with the promise Of
the first two dollars and 4 half you
find floating down the river on a
IgrindstOne. In the artless simpliei-
ty natural to his time Of life he will
regard it rs a perfectly fair transae-
tion. In all ages of4he world this
eminently plausible fiction has lur-
ed the Obtuse infant to financial
ruin and and disaster.
Hat any time you find it necessa-
~ to correct your brother, do not
correct him with mud-never on
any account throw mud at him, be-
cause il will soil his clothes. 1t is
better to scald him little for then
you attain desirable rpsults-you
secure his immediate attention to
the lessons you are inculcating,
and at the same time your hot wa
Ter will have "a tendency to remove
Impurities from his persOn-nnd
possibly the skin also, in spots
If your mother tells you to 10 u
thing, il, is wrong to reply that you
WORT. It is better aad more becom-
ing to intimate that yon Will do as
she bids you, and then afterwards
act quietly ia the matter according
to the dictates Of your better indg-
ment.
You should ever bear in mind that
it is to your kind parents thai you
are indebted for your food and lOr
your nice bed, and for your bpauti-
fuI clothes, aud for the privilege of
staying a. home from school when
you let on yOu are sick. Therefore
sou ought to respeet their little pre-
judires and humor their little whiins
and put up with their faiblrs, until
tlley get 10 crowding son tooinuch.
Good jittla giris always show
markell del,reuce Tor tie aged,
You ought never to .'sassn nii pc0
pie uni, IS they "sass' YOU first.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
Forbfddling the BANS.

4 good story is told of Richard Mul-
caster, who, several centuries ago, was
in the habit Of iHdorsing the precepts OF
the wise king npon the iHgenuOus youth
of England. One day as he was about
to inhict punishment upon pupil he
paused awhile, and there, according to
the ehronieler, "a merry conceit taking
him., he said. al ask the bans of mat
rinuny between this boy on the one side
and Lady Birch on the other side; and
if any of you know lawful cause or inn
pediment why they should not be joined
together, let him speak, for this is the
last time of asking" ThereupOn a
good sturdy boy and Of quick wit stood
up and said: "Master, forbid ehe
bans ~ "Yea, sirrah, and why so ?"
exclaimed the master. "Because both
parties are not agreed, " was the answer.
The old pedagogue, who enjoyed the
Joke, admitted the validity of The OBJ
lection, and pardoned the fault Of the
one pupil and the presumption Of the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

The following conundrum Is by Jne OF the most
learned aud eloquent di,iu.s Of tie day
Ali persons pronounce me q wonderful Ii'ce q
N ehlHiSu, yet few have numbered up ihs strange
medley OF things Nl,i.h make up my whule.-
I have a Iargs box aud two lids, IwU caps, twu
.iraI Instruments three ss'ablished msa-H e,
and great many Iiite articles which a carreDt"r
can not 10 without. Then [ always carry about
with me a couple Of esteemed fishes, and great
many Of smaller tribe, two loffy trees two fine
flowers. aud the frnit Of IA indigenous plant, a
handsome Atag, two playful nninia!s, gTeHt ann
Der Of a smaller aud less fame Kind, two Lals, OF
PLACES Of worship. some weapons Of warfare, mum
Der Of weather-coes, the steps Of hotel two St4.
denls or rat.er scholars and ten spaaish grantees
to attend Eron me.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

ABOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fur is the skin of the Astrachan
lamb. From ten to fifteen skins are
required to mike a cloak. These
cloaks vary in prices from $50 to
500. Astrachan is the name Of a
country somewhere near the North
Pole and belong to Russia, be-
lieYe. The mother of the lamb is
killed before the lamb is born, in Or
der that the lambs skin may be in
the best required condition. The
natural color is sort cf gray or dir
ty white. The white Astrachan is
produced by bleaching, while the
black is dyed. This fur is never
curled. What often passes for AS
trachan-a close curled surfaced ma.
terial-is Persia lambs wool.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

There is a field bounded on the moth by line
running cat and west A. poi-si o. The west by a
line north aud south On the son N hy a !ias east
and vest There is path ruaIiing from the.nafth-
east to the southwest corner; thsre "a another path
runuin. from the northwest he southeast corner
crossing the first path SO Iisnl angles. From the
point Of intersection Of rhs IHtAs to the Foutheas,
c5rurr is g. poles Required ;h- leneth Of The th.r
sflas
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27


MAsON's AND DIXON's Line
On the 4th Of August, 1863, Thom-
rs and Richard Penn aad Lord Bal
tilnore being together in London,
agreed with Charles Mason and
Jeremiah Dixon two mathemati-
clans OF surveyors, to marx, run ont
and fix the boundary line between
Maryland on the one hand, and
Delaware and Pennsylvania on the
other. Mason and Dixon landed ia
Philadelphia ON the 18th Of Novpm.
ber following, aud hogan the wUrk
at once. They adopted :he penid.
sular lines, aud The rarlius Bnd tan.
gent p0int of tie circular, Of their
predecessors. PheyueSt ascertaInei
the nnrt-aeast e145t Of Maryland,
and proceeded to ran the dividing
parallel, u distance Of 230 milps,
Is chains, and p links from the
place OF beginning at the n. E. rOr-
ner Of Maryland to the bottom Of q
valley on Drunkard's creek, where
an Indian war path crossed their
route, and here on the 9;h OF M.
vember, l757-1O3 years ago their
Indian escort told them it was the
wilds Of the Sioux Nation, that the
surveys should cease, and they Ter
minated accordingly, leaving IS
miles, 6 chains and so links, as the
exact distance remaining to be run
west and to the southwest angie Of
Pennsylvania, not far from the
Board Tree Tunnel on the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad. Dixon
died at Durham, England, 1777
Mason died 10 Pennsylvania, 1877.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
Whole No. 1922.
Z ConseientIous nnnker.


David Davis, one Of fhs early cit
izens Of Lewistown, Maine, now
gone to his reward, was a most ex-
cellent Quaker man Of unspot-
ted integrity. Some time before
his death he went to his son-in-law,
A. Wakefield, Esq, and said to him:
~ hear there's a pasture for sale
manning iO for one hundred dollars,
and I believe rlI buy it." lie
bought il, but told the owner that it
was worth one hundred and twenty
Eve dollars, and paid the owner that
sum for it. Shortly after, the person
Of whom Dir. D. bought the pasture
wanted aloan Of forty dollars, and
dr. Davis granted him ihe Loan,
taking his note for that sum. Be
fore long, Mr. Davis vas taken ill,
and feeling that it was his last illness
he called Mr.. Wakefield to his bed
side and said to him
r. 4 havea note for forty dollars
against Mr., A., and I Want thee,
after 1 am gone, to odestrOy L."
Dir. w. wondering and asking an
! explanation, he said
"Thee knows I bought that pas
Z tureOf Dir. A, aud 1 didn't pay
him as much as It was worth, and I
don't feel that he ought 10 pay me
that note"
But said Ar. ", "yOu paid
him all and more than he asked for
the land.'
I "Yes," said Mr.. Davis, i'ihai IS
true, but it makes. no difference
it's worth forty dollars more than 1
paid him, and I want that note de-
,stroyed."
Shortly after Mr. Davis passed
away, and Mr.. Wakefield, Ia the
performance Ofhis duty as adminis-
traitor, looking up the deeeasad's
effects, came upon this note. Il was
a good note for forty dollars ; bat,
in accordance with the good old
Quaker's dying requst, he threw it
into the fire.
Not long afterwards Mr.. A., Of
whom the pasture was bought, call
ed on Mr.. Wakefield.
"YOu have got s0mething against
ime, haven't you ~ a
"What is it for ?" said Mr.. w.
81 gave a note 70 Mr.. Davis for
forty dollars, money borrowed OF
him, and I want to pay it"a
81 have no such ROte," said Mr.
W. ..i- .lsiag.. H2
"But his pstals certainly holds
such a note against me-"
81 can't help it we've none now"
I Very soon Mr.. Wakefrld exc
planned the mystery, aud Tears roll
ed down the astouished mans face
( as he learned that the note had been
burned--a witness to the wonderful
teonscientiousnes5 and integrity Of
the sUre.fnOted Quaker, one Of tho
worthy first settlers Of LeWistOWn.-
Such men will do GoF any aRe-tho
more tho better.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

The Young widow tes
A census-takesy going bis round stop
ped atah elegant brick dwelling house,
the exact locality. Of which is no business
Of ours. t s-st .tt-Es-a----l- asa -
He was received by a stiff, well-dress-
sd lady, who could we'll be Fecognized
as a widow Of some years standing.
On learning the mission of her visitor,
tie lady invited him to fake q seat in
The hall. Having arranged himself in
TO working position, he inquired for
The number of persons in the family Of
the lady.
aEigbt, sir, Including nyselGs re-
piled the lady.
avery Well-your age, madam !"
"BTy age, sir" replied the lady with a
piercing, dignifed look. 81 conceive
it's none of your business what my age
might be; you are inquisitive, sir"
rThe law eompels me, madam, to take
.ihe age ofeyerg person in the ward it's
my duty to make the inquiry"
eWell, if thelsw compels you 10 ask,
I presume 1t compels me to answer. I
am between thirty and forty" g.
81 presume that means thirty-five %
''No, sir, it means no such thing-I
am only thirty-thres years of age"
every wei, madam" putting down
the figures, s,just as you say. Now fOr
the ages Of the children, commencing
with tbe youngest, 81 you please. p ,
Josephine, my youngest, is ten years
Of age:' U<hE F1 .ft
"Josephine-pretiy name-ten."
"Minerva was twelve last week"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
"Cleopatra Elvira has just tnrned af-
teen."
cleopatra Elvira-chasming-l5."
"Angelina is eighteen, sir; just eigh-
teen" .f-er
"Angelina-favorite uRme-Is."
my eldest and only married daugh-
ter, sir, Anna Sophia, is little over
twenty-five"
"Twenty-h9e, did you say? q
ayes, sir. Is there anything remark
able in her being of that age?"
"Well, no, I can't say that there is:
but is it not remarkable that you should
be her mother aOhea yoN acre only eight
About that time the censUs-taker was
observed running out of the house.
why, we cannot say. It was the last
time he pressed a lady TO give her ex-
act age.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

Ny wbO'e, composed Of thirteen letter was
girl soldier Of the Revolution. aOnnssI 10 bat,iess
aad pcnsiousd
Ny 10 y g IL lei sto on.ilrsnt e"ieny.
My597 3 AMI Connections we're pres-rgel, fJr
kinauess 70 ieconnatgring party. a.
Ny Is furnished the SECOND mar:ird woman.
Soldiers assl,ui Usy ytjn. T. ;.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

A wag strolling with a friend
through a country churchyard, call.
ed attention to a gra7e, the stone Of
which had no name or inscription on
it. This" said II, "is the
grave of the once notorious gambler
Mr.. R. You will observe that
there is no name recorded on the
tombstone, but think 1 could sug-
gest a very appropriate epitaph.' -
"What would you suggest ." lnquir.
cd the friend. Haitiag for the last
trHmP!" was the reply.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
Youth S Department.

EB-OTigiuRl EnisHlss Charajes, Problems. etc
arr respectfully solicited. This answers mnai a.
ways accompany them, together with the real
name Of the wrflCr
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

Few persOns have any con ception
of the vastness Of the coal deposits
of Ohio. Prot. Andrews, of the
Ohio Geological Corps, in a recent
address before the State Board of
Equalization, stated that il all the
coal mined in the State were taken
from the Perry County and Hook,
ing deposits, it would take a thous.
and years to exhaust the supply
If this seems improbable, we should
remember that the Hooking Valley
coal is found over an area Of fully
six hundred square miles, maintain
ing a thickness Of from six to elev-
en- feet. Ohio has a greater pro-
dnctive coal area than any nation
on the continent of Europe, and
fully equal to that Of Great Britain.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
PaPee Undertaking and
Spreads.

The japanese paper handkerchieis
are assuredly coming, if a contem.
pOrary be right. The paper collar
manufacture now has been extended
to less prominent but more ilnPor.
tant garments Of great strength and
flsxibiihy, which can be sewed with
machine, giving seams almost as
strong as a woven fabric. The in
ventor has particularly applied it to
the production Of pettlcOats, which
are either printed in Imitation of the
fashionable skirts of the day, or
stamped out with open work Of such
beauty aud dClicacy as no amount
OF labor wish scissors and needle
could initiate. The marvel is that
these really beautiful productions
can be sold at.retail for fifteen cents
each.
Imitation curtains and chintz for
bed furniture are also made, a set
costing at retail sl.50. The felted
material is so flexible that a curtain
may be twisted into a rope and shak-
en- out again, showing as little ereas-
ing as chin!z similarly treated.
There are also table cloths embossed
with signs Of great beauty. This
felted pepper uiay in the end have a
serious influence On the production
of the woven fabrics it is intended
to displace. Imitation leather, i'm
permeable TO water, is likewise made
Of it, and produces a cheap and use
ful covering for furniture, and even
serves for shoes.-rP Paper Trade Re
porter.
Pride requires very costly fOod-its
kppuar's haDpiness.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
CIBoN ANDL

RY CHARLES NAcKAY.
CisOa hath million acres,-
~ He'er q ono hazel;
Oisan dEOlleth in q palace
slF In a cottage I.
-c Oi'on hath dozen foFtunss,-
Not penny
So But The poorer OF ths twain 10
CisOn, and not l.
Oleou, true, possesssth acre5,--
But the landaeapa I
Half the charms to me It yislisih
Money cannot buy.
eieon harboFs sioth and duIlness,
FrsshsniHg vlgor (
se8 he 10 velvet, I IN fiiitian.
Richer uan am I.
Cison Is a slave % gfasleur.-
Free as thought am j.
Cleoa fees q sccre Of docsors,-
Mead Of Hona have I.
Wealth surrounded, care envirohei,
Gloon f,rs todio
Death may come: eli and me =, ,aiy -
Happier m4n am [.
= elsons sees no oharus In aatase,-
In daisy 1
Cleon hears no anthem ringing
In the sea ami sky.
Nature sings ta me f.revsc-
Earnest list'nerT Il s
S'a:e f0F state, with al atteBdau.s,-
Who Vonld change Net 7 --
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
Select Miscellany.
A PLEA FOR EGGS.

81 BE Esutlg 60 tis HsV-lsii eggs,
For sess are brittle thingsf
They cannot % until iliey'rs hsiehsd
n Anahave a pi.lr Of wings,
Il once you break the tender shoif,
The wrong you can't redress;
The y0Is and white will ell rnu out, ff
And make drssdful "msssn
'Tis but a little while a best
That hens have poWor to lay
TP-morrow eggs inay added he -r
Lba Wers gu'ie fresh tp-dsy E
Oh let the touch Be light
That takes them from the kegl
There ir no hand vhass chunine skfil
Can mend a broker egg
Ay, touch it with q tender touch,
Per, iilltks eRg is hiled,
Whs knows but that, unwitliRgly,
sitmsY bs susBhed and spllsa q
Ehoaammer bfopze hat 'Eainst Il blows z
0ughs 70 BE- stiilsi and huzhads s-=-rzz
p For eggs, liks yonthful purity, . r-zr
= Are avid Whsu they re BqHshod. -
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27
A bill recently introduced in

A bill recently introduced into
the Virginia Senate to protect the
rights and property Of married wo-
men was reported from the commit.
tee on General Laws, with the re-
quest that it be referred to the Com
mittee for Courts Of Justice.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-04-27

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