davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-08-01
DR., Wells Extract of Jurubeba

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant
and must be taken as permanent curative agent.
IS THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR LIVER
AND SPLEEN7 Unless relieved at once, the blood
becomes impure by deleterious serretioDs, Produc-
ing scroiulous skin diseases, Blotches, Felons,
Pustulss, Canker, Pimples, &c, &c.
Take JURUBEBA to cleanse, purify and restore
the vitiated blood to healthy action.
HAYEY0U DYSPEPTlC ST0mACH1 Unless
digestion is promptly aided the system s dehiita
ted with loss Of vital force poverty Of the Blood,
DrUpsical Tendency, General Weak or Lsssitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, 1t
will impart youthful vigor 20 the weary sufferer.
HAVE YOU A WEAKNESS OF INTESTiNES
You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the
dreadful Inflammation Of the Bowels.
Teke il to allay irritation and ward on tendency
to toihhsmmAtions.
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE Or
URINARY 0RGANSl YOu must procure instant
relief or you arc liable to suffering worse than
death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness, or Hft
becomes q burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health or you are otherwise In
great danger OF malnria, miasmatic or contsg ious
diseases
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is PIatt ST., New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular.
iyl4y4nACO
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-08-01
ROOK AGENTS.

Now at work, or looking for some new book, Will
miss it IL they do not at write for circulars Of
the best selling book published. Extraordinary in-
ducements offered. Profits more than double money.
Outfit free. Address, +. NJ. REED. l39, Eighth St.,
New York.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-08-01
AGENTS WANTED
FOR GooDsPEED'S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK

IS cents. An immense sale guaranteed. Also for
my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS.
J. W. GOODsPEED, Chicago, Cincinnati, or ST. Louis
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-08-01

1t is not physic which may give temporary relief
to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which,
from continued uso brings Piles and kindred dis
eases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is 1t =
doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of
"Bitters" is extensively pslmrd of on the public
as sovereign remedies but 1t is most pOIOefl Tonic
and alLeratUe, pronounced by the leading medical
authorities Of London and Paris and has been long
used by the regular physicians of the other cOun-
tries with wonderful remedial results.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-08-01
The Ku.KIux az Work Again

17S,76S, ,46S IS
*For the residue suits are now pending.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-08-01

$3.50 A M0ErH easily made with Stencil and
SSS Check Dies. Secure Circular and
Samples. FREE. s. n. SPENcER. Brattleboro. Vt.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
VOLUME ~.
Beware of Greer Colors.

The third report of the Massachusetts
State Board of Health contains a valuable
article on the evil effects of the use OF
arsenic in certain shades of green. u The
subject is not new more than one hundred
wears ago the use OF arsenic as pigment
in certain manufactures was forbldden by
law in France. Both the beauty and health
fitness to the eve OF the color, and the
tthoughtessness or cupidity of makers of
wall paper, artificial flowers, tops, lamp
shades, confectionery and other articles,
render it necessary to warn the publlc AGAIN
and again of the inlury-Sometimes fatal
one inflicted by its use. 1t appears that
arsenic, aside from its uses in medicine and
in destroying men or vermin, is employed
in the arts, mainly as a large ingredient or
green coloring pigments. Into one o1 these
lit enters as the arsenic of copper known
popularlv as Scheele's green, and into am
other as the aceto-arsehite of copper, which
is called Schweiulurt green. The generic
Iiname of emerald or mineral green is ap-
Dpled indfferently to either. ot these Two
lic0lnrS, the first contains thlry-tiVe per
lfcent more than one half, of white arsenic
tithe other in every one hundred grams, con
L tains tfty-eight grains of arsenic. Both
I pigments furnish the prettieSt and most
durable shades of green, each costs com
Eparatively little, and the progress OF manu-
l facture does not require great SIKH. Hence
| in spite OF their deleteriouS effects, DQth
Hare used At one time in Paris, when il
ljwas proposed to make the use OF arsenic
l'illceal in ,he manufacture of wall paper anC
| artificial flowers certain of the makers sale
ilsuch law would force them to close thcli
liShOps; and in 1860 il paper maker in Eng
| land said that in his shops alone two tons
I of arsenic were used weekly.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Small Farm Maxims.

\ |. Small farms are cheaper and easier TO
manage than large ones. and pay better for
the capital invested. Therefore ,small farms
arr best.
\ > If you want to make your farm pay,
you must give it your daily personal atten-
ton. But if your farm is too large you can
not do this hence, as | said above, small
/ farms are best
I g. If you don't want your farm to run
away. you must stop the little leaks. We
may expect fewer leaks on Il small place
than a big one; hence again, small farms
h fare best.
\ t. Feed your land we'll and it will feed
4 you. 1t takes less to feed few acres than
Il great many 50 you see small farms are
best.
>. If you would live long and enjoy life,
work a little, then rest a little. But if you
have large farm you must labor all the
| time. Here again small farms are best.
| g. TO raise big corn you must keep
small grass. To make small grass you must
| cnt often. So in this we lind small farms
| the best.
4 J. II yon have good fence, You need
I fear no loss by stock. But fences are cost
Hly. Thus once more, we find small farms
are best
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Kerosene for Henneries.


''4' nee arr 'f"h hn,rNoille III hehhfry'
+' @-0 Wv h'r"N'n' Wili ,'r iouhd b" answer
'- h'Fii'h' purpose II necessary, S't II
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The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Done Enough for His Country.

A Revolutionary soldier was running fol
Congress and his opponent was II youn4
man who had never been to the wars. !
and it was the custom of the oId soldier to
tell OF the hardships he had endured. Said
he:
'Fellow citizens have fought and bled
for my country. have Slept ON the field
OF battle with no other canopy than the
heavens, have helped whip the British
and the Indians. | have walked over the
frozen ground until every tootstep was
marked with blood.
Just about this time OF the 'sovereigns. .
who had become greatly interested in his
tale of sutlerings, walked up in front of
the speaker, wiped tears from his eyes
with the extremity Of his coat tail and in
terrupted him with
Did You say YOU had font the British
and the Ininns ?"
Il did"
"Did you say you had slept on the
ground while serving your country. with
out any kiver ?"
Il did"
"pid you say your feet covered the
ground YOU walked over with blood ?"
Yes"
"Well then" said the fearful citizen, as
be gave a sigh Of pent-np emotion, II
guess I'll vote for t'other fellow for ri
be darned if you hain't done enough for
yonr country'
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04

Al RECENT netting Of the Little Falls
Farmers Club, iiie course Of u paper on
r.at~, Mr. HaIriiewis stated the cost of
raising beetS oniS farm last season, for
ahor in plOught manuring, cultivating
4itO NAf ve~tiug, Gt of seed and sowing.
% S4t. 50 per acrmhich. as the WELD was
.41 bushels, - eq to ah0ut ) - cents Z.
nu>h.i. or. allowlI atSo for value of ma
uur,. used and inteSt pn land about ID
cents Il an>nel haddS, "A crop of Yel-
low it..,!.,.., aud imtual hee1s were grown
au 4 part Of-thc sag land the wear previ-
nus, al a cost ot abotS1a per acre, yet the
,irid wa - much Altcr that the cost OF
The roots WAS aboutgO cents per bushel
lt>~ than the cost of G crlp last YEAR
MIR. Lewis advocaS fielding cattle a
regular portion OF roohach day, the whole
line they are conhnedom pasture in cold
weather, A. preferapteo partial feeding
A.. for example, omit, roots while cows
are dry NJ ihlh"lhLef- lie expresses the
belief. ~ the result oexperiepce that
h,,ets are actually wortrom thirteen to
iwcDty-fouf cents Pei Shei, for feeding
COWS, as compared with at twenty dol
lars a Ion-the lowest theSe estimates
afinrling an ample prom n the cost OF
cultivation; hut he thinks consequential
advantage even greater SUN "increasetl
usefulness during the entl season" les
s.-ned liability To disease, and in the
improvement OF the bllIJer iiNease which
the milk produces.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Wreck of Railroad Train--Lions and
h Tigers Loose.

rr, =, :.
ne Wrcck '' u r'''ilo'to 'r'''h near ERE
fa'' ie" Gays ne, was ,'c"mPa,,ea ny
me me 'o!i""ln@ ih''"eh'S' "eSerloe' ny the
lbuSVIl'e No'tI,ei .
~ ne ac'iuo"' n'PPenru 1"ou. TWO
O'Clock m the morning ana 'he hlght ne-
IN? cloudy aha uarh' 'he toh'uSi"h 'hat
rel@ned most he imagined i2r II cannot
pe described
N II was SPeeo'iY olS'oNc ere" lnil cage
containing t"o roy'i AIiat'r 'iohS was
among 'he "rerN' 3'o I'.' i''f''le" pr
lofihtrA were 'o' '"ig III 7>rei'a'''i'l@
'iial lneHe wv" 'i'ii9 vi 'iiv n Juh H.
were l'H'Hr ",i" "'''''.. 'iie"' MS 'I'I
aadea TO Lhe terror u t'lG s'G"e' aho y
S,amPeue lor S''ittn y, ,lil'iieu,'ttelN euHueo,
/ iroieSS"r CItS- Nhi!e. Ilie It'epi"tr"
i'oh tanner, at"ht Itlil'i"if'9 t'h't'S'i'"Neu'
Il'nmedlt'eiS peSa! Ptrlee'il? aiT7H9 9e-
| meh(S 70 secure ~ Pe's' q 'ea.' ~ may
oe supposed NOV e1Sl'y aGco'ilP'l9heu'
| roEluih9 n'iiiSru WY" q" ''l'I"''
3f"Whlut' iro'. w hHe d"N"hVF" t'""l'S
i'he spot Whefe tle ivy" uhI"Sheo pI'''FS
STOOD gIlhclh% ieTP'"uSy a'"'i 'htli''
.n''l ne l''' il"t 'PPlt'"''iS" WY he'' :"
'hem "ile'' ne ""S SrGttv" WY" 'elIing
roar rom 'he 'lil-t WHICH ploht ny sun
ness ol ne hlSnt - ~ hWIu! ah'' start,
llhg manner = l'le'u' "u'i"'ss' any
~ the GtGal otHsl S'oo'' tIe.'' laNni'i9 ms
laWhI SUES Wlth hI9 llH' II "aN rNIuen'
''''a' l'' n''he he = lii'''.'i'" VI '''l "'
'SurneyGo' @
i no 'itlio N't'e" o' "lpf non Paito"b
-! 'h' 9'''iei'L tNVleuie'''; a"'' iiie"G0
IiPl!'""n'N' ~ ''ill0, Wv I''','H9 ""'rU
tNt'HV II ~ lt' lil""t" '.'i'' ',pN ''!i l"ttel
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04

GETTING INTO OFFICE. A few DAYS since
u gentleman from the old country who is
visiting his son. a resident OF this city.
had occasion for the services of a barber.
and, in company with his son, entered the
place of business Of one of our tonsorial
protessionalists, divested himself of his
coat, turned down his collar, took his seat,
and was soon undergoing the skilllul
manipulatons of the attendant. There
clme in u policeman upon the same
errand; he took Off his coat, hanging it
upon the nail next the gentleman's from
abroad. The first conner having had his
wants attended to, rose, paid his fare and
put ON his coat, rs he thought, but as he
was going out Of the door his son said,
''What have you got ON, father: whose
coatP'' The old gentleman stopped, looked
down upon himself and observing the
badge of II policeman, said, Whats
that ?" and commenced taking off the coat,
and was meditating an apology. when the
son spoke, ''There, now, father you need
say nothing; it is like all foreigners, try
ing to get into office as soon us they get
over here % The policeman in the chair
did not know that his coat had been taken,
but was wondering who :he new police
man was, and when he came in
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Explosion Of Steam. Lighter in New
London

New LONDON, June "A. The Steam
lighter Wallace, engaged in laying the
foundation for Il lighthouse at Race Rock,
while steaming out of the harbor this
morning, exploded her boiler, shattering
the entire vessel Two of the men on
board were lost; Engineer Whitley was
4calded and is bcvond recovery, and five
others badly scalded wilprohably recover.
Capt. Scott escaped uniniured by jumping
overheard. Nearly all the men belonged
in New York.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04

An editor relates how II colored barber
made a dead-head OF him. He offered
INN the usual dime for shaving, when the
ifliow dfeW himself up with considerable
pomposty, and said:
II understand dat You is an editor"
We'll, what of it ?" said we
eve heber charge editors nufin,"
''Bnt, my woolly friend" we continued,
There are good many editors travelling
now a-days, and such liberality on Your
part will prove ruinous business"
"Ohi neber mind" remarked the bar
ber; 1--WE make it up of de geDn.em.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04

/. u is hut q few weeks since A. VI llul
/ brook, one OF the editors Of tine New
|.DrlranS Plc1yunc Sumc Time ago. wa
I'n urrd 70 i young lady whose t,u} i.
p1HDlf rs Il portcs~ /, Pearl Rivers. Hhr
other day. ;tS Mrs. IIolhrook was al her
toilet. becoming conscious that some one
mad entered her apartment, She turned
I!around and WAS confronted 10y hand
some, WrIi-dr"Ssed woman. who mmedi-
lately commenced firing upon her with IA
pistol After Il second shot had been fired
Mrs. liolprook seized the weapon, and the
two women struggled for some SECOND,
upon the iIoor when the asSaiant picked
up a bottle OF bay rum and shattered il
into hundred fragments over the head
of her victim. Then She continued the
attack with Il china vase, and would have
accomplished murder il the servants had
not mtertered and the injured lady fled to
4 neighbpr's house, where her wounds
were dressed. The servant, all departed
ut once, and the inIuriated female had the
house all To herself, which She soon made
the scene Of confusion and ruin by smash
inc the elegant rrockery and all the finest
furniture. Some time afterwards a police
man arrived and effected a stay Of pro
teedings, taking her to the station-house.
where Mr.. IIolbrook soon came and en-
tered complaint against her of assault
with intent to kin. She proved to be his
divorced wife, Jennie Bronson, one of the
fashionable, tigerish style of women OF the
Laura Fair stamp, who, by representing
herself a prominent attorneys daughter,
had married Mr.. llobrook when he really
supposed she was IN a dying condition.
She got well, however, and has lived To
make him good deal of trouble.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Patrick Henry In Court.

The intolerance of the Established
Church Mr.. Parton Illustrates by the case
of three Baptist preachers who were ar
raigned as ''disturberS Of the peacen be-
fore magistrates who were determined to
convict them. Patrick Henry rode fifty
miles to defend them, and the following
account is given of his performance-t
was more than II speech-on that occa-
sion:
''He entered the Court House while the
Prosecuting Attorney was reading the in
dctment. He was Il stranger to most
oi the spectators aud, being dressed in the
country manner, his entrance excited no
remark When the prosecutor had finish
ed his hriet opening, the new conner took
the Indictment and glancing at it with
an expression of puzzled iucredulitY. be
gan to speak in the tone Of 4 man who
has just heard something too astonishing
for belief
May it please your Worships, | think
| heard read by the prosecutor, as en-
tered the house, the paper | now hold in
my hand II | have rightly understood
the Kings Attorney has framed an ndicl-
ment for the purpose of arraigning and
punlShIng by Imprisonment these three
nultensive persons before the bar OF tins
Court tor 4 crime of great magnitude
iisturbers of lhe peace. May ii please
the Court, what did hear read Did
hear it distinctly, on was it a mistake ri
Imy own? Did hear an expression as
! .of crime, that these men. whom .our
! WorshipS are about to try for mis,iem.ean-
ors, are charged with with with what ~
/ Having delivered these words in Il
! hating, broken manner. Il, if mi, mind
was staggering under the weight of 4
monster idea, ho lowered his voice to it,
| deepest bass, and, assuming the profound
| est ~olemnity of manner, answered his
! own question: Preaching the Gospel OF
/ the Son ol God y
Then he paused, Every eye was now
riveted upon him, and every mimi intent
for AL this was executed as Il kean or a
SddonS would have performed it on the
stage-aye. voice, attitude. gesture, all iu
accord, to the utmost possibility of effect.
Amid Il silence that could J., felt, ht
waived the indictment three times round
his head, rs though still anazed, still una
Bile to comprehend the charg4
Then he raised his hands and eyes to
Heaven, and, in 4 tone of pathetic energy
wholly indescribahjr. exclaimed, tTe1t
God "
At thi, point, such wa, the power of
his delivery, that the audience relieved
their feelings by q burst Of sigh, and Tears.
The orator continued
'Mil it please your Wprship~. ina day
like this, when truth is about ID blr>l nrr
trttcrs, when mankind are about tu nr
,r,,,.nJ T., l.,i,,,
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04

| Inc Agrarlfn troubles OF IRELAND have
borne fruit again in the murder at,Rath-.
gar, one OF the suburbs of Dublin OF Mrs,
pNelll, on owner of land in the Kings
county. This lady was u person of cour-
hge as we'll as Of business and falling to
receive rents from her tenants and finding
no one who dared to serve notices of evic-
ton, she attended to the matter herself
and returned to Dublin. "A day OF two
later there was a knock ut her door, and
rs she opened it she was shot dead on the
threshold, and no clue has been, nor
probably ycan be, obtained of the murGerers :
though one of her tenants named Welsh
has been arrested for saying some time
previous that she could be shot in Dublin
as well as in the country. The crime,
though brutal and appalling, in u place
pretending to be under the prot ection of
law, is natural enough, and is chietlyre re-
markable, for the strange. comments it.
draws from the English press. The Lon
don Times gathers from the fact of her
doing her own business and going to the
door when the assassin knocked, that she.
was poor. WHENCE an arguments drawn
against snb-dividing the soil. 1t is so
much nicer'to have yOur baiIiH or servant
Sfi Hllot Ui'tif tobe SiloI VOlTStH,' tflu tHC
view Of the case, that if Irish. lands were
indefinitely sub-let a. reasonable rates
murder would cease, never once presents
Hself As a remedy for the evil, 4 little
Indian discipline is suggested for the
Green Isle, and thottgh the Thunderer
doesn't go into details, the inference is,
plain that a feW Irishmep's, bodies blown
broadcast over the country from cannons'
mouths would have avery patitying effect.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
Fight Between Two Cinnamon.

A fight at Virginia, Montana, between
two Cinnamon, 1amed Nun Gee and
Ching ,lfo, is thus described by the Mon
lanian :: Throwing aside their outer gar
ments, and each armed with Il hugh knife
and an ugly-looking hatchet, they faced
each other for the frav-the women mean
time viewing the preparations with un-
concern. For a moment they stared ut
each other like wild beasts over disputed
prey, and then sprang forward with up
lifted weapons. In the first onslaught
Hos nimbleness of foot saved his worth
less carcass. for, stepping quickly to one
side, the hatchet of Nun Gee cleft nothing
but air, and IIo buried the blade of his
tomahawk in the cheek of his unwieldy
adversary. Withdrawing it, he stepped
back into position HoWling vengeance,
and wi h a torrent Of blood gushing from
His frightful wound, Gee rushed upon his
man, and with deXterious blow, which
would have been fatal had it reached its
mark, laid three -cOrnered piece of Hos
Oar on the floor, and received in return an
4gly cash in the right shoulder from Hos
Rnife. Gee was now bleeding freely, and
with the ebbing OF the crimson tide oozed
Ills Strength and discretion, He fought
wildly. while his willy antagonist ralned
His hatchet-blows fast and sure, cutting
Gee in aterrible manner about the face,
hands and neck. AT last. as Gee en-
deavored to grapple his opponent, he re-
deived deadener under the right ear
from Hos hatchet! Ho, fearing arrest,
fed. About this me the police arrived
upon the scene. At the request of Mary,
Gee was put in bed for repairs, and a
physician summoned. Although horribly
lhutilated, Gree may possibly recover
The wound in the neck is not so deep as
was hoped, .lnd the jugular vein was
missed, but his facial attractions will al
ways lack their usual amount of cheek,
dnd his genial voice will be marred by
the absence of nearly all his front teeth.
The section Of his left ear is the only relic
the authorities have of Ho, and even that
will be rellnquished to the medical faculty
On application.
A Western editor writing on church matters,
sbvs: ''NO velvet cushions in our pews we
DON'T goi ia for stve. Tile fattest person has
the softest seat, and takes it out with him at the
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04

FeoxoMIzE THE WASTE. Aree ouan-
tity of valuable fodder may betnfed nv
saving the leaves of turnips, bA tnat,
gles by burying them in the SrotA They
should be packed Nightly and covsl.tIose-
lv. SO that air is excluded. In tkl annar
ihey. will keep until spring. In me nae
way the pulp of beets from the sLe&,c-
tory had been kept good for "A length n
time.
The Republican journal., 1872-07-04
It Was Not in the Winter.

1t was not in the winter
Our loving lot was east
II was the time Of roses ''
al We plticled them as We passed. -.
That churlish season never frowned
On early lovers yet:
no.--the world was newly crowned
With flowers when first we met
Twas twilight, and babe ven go:
.e But still you held me fast. u- it
1t was the time of roses
We pIucked them as we passed.
Thomas Hood.