davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-01-11
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.


The official reports of the Peniten-
tiary, the Reform School for Boys,
the Reform School for Girls, and
the benevolent institutions of the
State, which will be laid before you,
show that the work of these institu-
tions has, during the past year,
been we'll done. They will, without
question, receive from you all needed
encouragement and support. It
seems proper, however, to direct
your attention to the urgent neees-
sity of such legislation as will en-
power the Boards of Trustees and
Directors charged with the erection
of buildings for the insane and for
the orphans of deceased soldiers, to
complete them as soon as praeti-
cable.
By the census of 1870, the num-
Der of insane persons in the State
was 3,414. The number of persons
under treatment in the insane asy-
lums of the State was, last year,
only 1,346. The Trustees of the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home report that the number of
orphans in Ohio needing care is
about eight hundred, and that the
number cared for is only about two
hundred and fifty. These facts sui4
iciently demonstrate the Importance
of the suggestion here made.
MONUMENTS To GENERAL HARRISON
AND HAMEs.
I renew the recommendation here
tofore made, that the Legislature
provide for the erection of suitable
monuments at the graves of Gen.
Harrison and Gen. Hamer.
Gen. Harrison has many titles to
the grateful remembrance of the
people of Ohio. He was one of the
pioneers of the West, a soldier of
honorable fame in two wars against
the savages and in the war of 1912,
a Secretary and Acting Governor of
the Northwest Territory before
Ohio was organized, a law-maker of
conspicuous usefulness at the State
Capital and at Washington, and was
Chief Magistrate of the nation at
the time Of his death. To honor
him is to honor all who were eminent
and useful in the early settlement
of Ohio.
General Hamer served with dis
tinctiOn four times in the General
Assembly; was the Speaker of the
House Of Representatives; was a
member of Congress from the Brown
County District, and died in Mexico
in 1916, a volunteer from Ohio, in
the service of his country, with the
rank Of Brigadier. General. At the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-01-11

time of bis DEATH. the General As
sembly, with entire unanimity,
"resolvod, that the body of the de-
ceased be brought from Mexico and
inferred in the soil of Ohio at the
expense of the State" Having
undertaken, as the duty of the State,
to give the remains of General Ha-
mer fitting burial, the Legislature
cannot regard that duty as complete
ly performed until an appropriate
monument has been built at his
grave.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-01-11

Total taxes, including de-
linquencies, colleetable
in lS71........................ S24, lSO, $50 81
The taxes levied it 1871, colIecta-
BILE in 1872, were as follows
State $50, ,72s 2s
County and local levies..... 1S,6O4, ,660 II
Delinquencies and forfeit
ures.............................. 6S2, 2,275 s4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-01-11
GOVERNORS MANSION.

Since the adoption Of the present
Constitution, the Governors duties
have compelled him to reside at the
capital. If any change is made in
respect to the powers and duties Of
the Executive in the revision about
to be made of the Constitution, the
change, it is probable, will increase
rather than diminish his duties
The evident improperly Of subject
ing each new incumbent of the Office
TO the inconvenience and expense Of
procuring and furnishing a suitable
residence for the short period of a
Governors term of Office, has led in
many States to the purchase Of
Governors mansion. Three Of the
the States adjoining Ohio have
adopted this course. 1t cannot be
doubted that Ohio will, at no distant
day, follow their example. The
rapid increase in the value of real
estate in Columbus in consequence
of its present growth, and its prom
ise of continued prosperity in the
future, give force to the suggestion
that, if the State is to purchase a
Governors residence at all, it
would be we'll to do it promptly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A III PARTIES WHO DESIRE TEMPORARY LOANS
~ on their life insurance policies burrow the
yemcr value at III" INSURANCE AGENCY. "a Cedar
street, room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

k%sTR0L0SY, % ,ssoosp PAcI-Third column.
boARDERs wANTED-srcosD PAcs-First and second
soARD AND LODGING wANTED-srcoHD fAoE-see-
SSsE ssH14a sos
BUSINESS isq%n PAor-second
SHsI ss49Fs sSz
cLERSs S,sa AND sALEsMEs-Elrvrsru PAon-sixth col
SsS ssnH
saf
bo1NrRY BoARD-sxcosD PAGE-second and third col
pENTTsTRY-TwELrrH PAGx-second column.
bKY f AND us
P1sEFa COLUMN and
s.f:msaa p.essssS ssan.
FfNANCIAL-Flssr ? P.cE-Finh column.
ESs sf8 TO LET
.,,r Ninth PAcE-Fitth @ and sixth columns
aElS '%s%HsarEp-PEMALEs-Eru PAGE Fourth
HELf fsisma r4or-yrs col
HORSES, CARRIAGES 4c-Fm,r pAar-secona, third
S5 ffnRn
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwkLsrH PAGE
LOAN OFFiCES--FrRsr rAcE-Finh column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-First column.
MACHIEERY--SECOHD PA0E-F0urth column
MARBLE MANTEIS-NISru PAGF-sixth column.
siLIfNERY xNb e0iS
AIscELLANEoUs Observation-Disclosures PAGE
M1cEsLLI1A M1scELIASEo SG;daHs Us-NIs7H PAqssixth column
PERSONAL-FiRsr PAGE-First column
PIANOFORTKS-SEcoN PAaE-Fifth ,elumn.
fOLLTICAL-TwxLrfH PAGE-Sixtn column.
POST OFFICE NOTICE-NINrA PA0E-Sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-
PRoPEKTY OUT OF THE cry For SALE OR. TO
FL Snd ,o%r
REAL ESTATE WANTED-rwEIrrn PAcr-Fiah column
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-First column.
BALES AT AUCTION-TwELFTn PAGE-Finh ana sixth
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-ELE PAGE
First, second third aud fourth columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoE-F1nf
sPECfAL NoTiCES-FiRsr PAcz-First and second col
sPoRTiNG-Doas. BIRDS, AC.-FIRsr PAcE-second
SUMNER REsoRrs-srcosD PAcE-Ihird column,
70. LET FOR BUSINESS PURP PosEs-NrsrH PAGE
ERAvELLERS' GUIDR-FIRsr PAeE--sixth column.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
NMTH PAGE--Sixth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-fIRsr PAGR-Fourth column
wEsICHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FiRsr PAcE-Fourth col
umns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

CTEAM TO LIvERpooL-THE IIyERpOoL, BRAzlL
~ and River Plate Mail steamship Ccnpanys steamer
BIEIA Captain Carroll will leave her fock, Martins
stores Brooklyn, the above port on ny,x
| "a Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
THEW YORK SALES AND STORAGE REPOSITOE
"A S37 $50 and 34l Fourth avenue, corner Twentyfth

s. DINGEE Auctioneer,
will seil
THIS DAY Thursday), June Is, 1874
commencing at ii O'Clock A. NJ,
One pair hay Horses, 16 hands hgh and years old
sound kind and gentle In particular; first class
coach team
One bay Mare years old Is hands high sound, kind
has record OF 250 Ethan Allen stock; together with Du-
senbury Side Spring Buggy, Harness, &C.
Also,
An excellent Carriage Team and several Road Horses
Also,
Park and Pony phaetons, top and Buggics Clar
ences Coaches Bretts Express light and heavy
double and single Harness. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.


LHOR SALE-A FULLsPRING SQUARE-BOx TOP
II Wagon nearly new pole and shaft6; price $500 Ap
ply at ia West Forty -six til street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

United STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
- Company.-Thc elegant sidewhcel steamship NORTH
AMERICA, 1000 tons burthen, Captain George Slocum
will sail tor ST. Thomas, Para Pcrnsmbuco Bahia and
Rio Janero, Monday Juno "a at 10 o'clock A. NJ from
pier 43 North River.
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM r. GARRISON, Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
TO thirdo saddles catch WEIGHTS mile heats he three
In I'VE. for horses that have never beaten 2 tour to
close at the Office Of the Association corner Fulton and
Boerum streets, Brooklyn, on Monday, June II, at
O'Clock p N. Conditions advertised for spring
meeting. @. w. OAKLEY, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BuREAU.-orriCiAL
u Pessports o The Der OF State issued by A. u
|WILLMARTH, United States Court House, VI 'namoers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY by DAY LINE BOATS q. vIB~
~ BARD and DANIEL DREW commencing May Il
Leave Vestry street pier 80 A. NJ Thirty fourth
street. at s5, landing at Yonkers, Tarryown and Nyack
y rryboa, Poughkeepse, Rhinebeck Tvoli Catskill
aud Hudson. n
Trip tickets to Cozzens, West Point Cornwall and New
burg, returning same day 81.
Connecting Tor all points West and North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

-s9>~y,-~-
--A.-LADIESi SEASIDE PANAMA HATS. FOR
"A. riding and boa. ing extra quality, at AMIbONS
10 FINN avenue, ono door above Twenty I'll street.
NINE. TiLIER, ~ SIXTH AvENUE--SUITs MADE
lvI very latest fashion, Si2 TO Sib Nine. IiLlEHS
Parsian Pattern Emporium-An latest imported Fat
terms, DC. to &c.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07
A Curious Document.

The Mobile Tribune contains petition
addressed to President Grant by mum.
Der Of Republicans in Alabama, which
is curious paper, in its way. 1t is o
complaint against the federal oficeho lders
in Alabama Of melting riots, breaking up
public meetings, and maintaining q sys-
tenn OF terrorism over the Republican
masses in that state. One of the signers
Of the paper is Philip Joseph, delegate
to Philadelphia. The signsrs say Mr..
Joseph was instructed to lay the paper
before the President and Secretary Bout.
well, but they add, in unintsndsd rebuke,
sowing to your absence, and that Of che
honorable secretary OF the treasury, the
representative of the Republicans Of thi,
district and the representatives from other
pavts OF the state, we're not afforded the
opportunity to lay .heir masters plainly
before you" They ask tho Presidsnt &c
"tate such steps 40 xill ssstrain th,
present collector OF the port, postmas
ter, collector Of interOa! revenue, assessor
Of internal revenue, United Ststes sp
prascr Of merchandise and their dsputie.
! ssd ssbsrSisstss ia tksir sskoly vsrk o.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07
North Carolina.

Tho 6rst sklrmish Of the campaign is
over, and the returns come in slowly. 1t
is conceded, however, that the Democrats
and Liberals Of North Carolina have car.
ried the state, clectiug their governor by
at least ] 500 or 1000 majority. Of tho
eight Cougrcssmen elected, five ore Dem,
ocrats and three Radicals. In the last
session Of Congress the state had six
Radicals and only two Democrats, the
present election making a gain of threc
Copgressmcu for the Democracy. This
is discouragiug to tho GRANTEES, who
have had their ablest speakers cauvassine
the state, seemingly placing a great dea
of rtress upon this election. Three
cheers for North Carolina.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

THANKS. FRIENDS, THANKs!-I de-
sire to thank the citizens Of this commu
nifty for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon me in my business transactions with
them; and as l have opened another
large and complete stock of Notions, &c,
ask them for u continuation of their
favors. AS heretofore. | will cell my
goods cheaper than they can be bought
eisephere. Almost anything you can call
tor in the notion line have in my store
also large stock of boots and shoes for
men. women and children. which I will
sell for very little advance on first cost
also a complete lire Of ladies and gen.
tlemen's hats, together with groceries -
cheaper thun they can be bought else,
whore of same quality. And speaking Of
groceries reminds me of thirty odd years
ago, when sugar was sold at 20 pounds
tor u silver dollar-and the money was
equally as legal as it is now, though not
quite so tender.
MIC w. s. COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

terrorism In this city and county" They
then proceed to state the following facts
j I'VE beg to make the following state
ment in the name of the people: The
federal office holders Of this city (witt
the exception of two special agents Of the
treasury have organized the worst ele.
ments Of this community, without regard
to party or politics, into secret organiza'
tion called the "National Guard with
intent to control, or break up when they
cannot control. Republican conventions
and other public meetings.
"i hey rent hall where they conere
gate and where their followers ale furn :
shed free whiskey, supplied through
assessments made on federal Office holders
A few weeks since Republican county
convention vas broken up by this mob,
led on by custom house officials and other
federsl officeholders, who entered the
convention in a body, threatening the
officers and members Of the convention,
aud which finally culninated in q most
disgracerul riot. The trial of the rioters
in the police court developed the fact
that seven out Of the eight leaders Of this
disturbance were, and are now holding
positions in the custom house, post office
and internal revenue departments. Six
were fined, and one turned over to the
criminal court for trial.
Tho United States appraiser, post
master and assessor of internal revenue
figured conspcuously in these disorders,
urging the rioters on IN their work. On
the organization Of the Republican cen
tral council in juno last, this same mob
forcibly entered the council room with
pistols and conducted themselves so riot.
ously as to forco the council to suspend
business until it pleased the mob to leave
the room. At every primary election
held in this city, this crowd of cffice
holders and drunken rowdies are met,
and it is impossible under the present
state of things fer the people to assemble
and express their will For one to ut
tend Republican assembly in this city
to day, is to place his life in the hands ol
drunken mob"
The paper further states that this CON
duct is "folc'ng decent men to quit oul
organizations, and by this means the state
will be lost to the Republican party
Newspapers heretofore advocating oul
cause" say the petitioners, ''are now
against us, and the only daily Republican
journal in the state has tnkeL down tn,
names Of Grant and Wilson, and th'
Huntsville Advocate; edited by a mcmbe
Of the Republican state executive com
mittec. has hois'ed the names of Greee,
and Brown.
This is what may be called a prett,
kettle Of fish The administration part,
il Alabama seems to have resolved itscl
into Ku klux st Q ETY. for the purpose O
making war upon its own decent mem
bers.- Missouri Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

j. q. Shackelford, who has been pro-
posed as Republican candidate for elec.
tor IN Tennessee. has announced him. .
self in favor of Greeley. The leading
men who are noe controlled by Grants
patronage are all coming over.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

If you want GROCERIES At what
they are worth, call on w, 5. Cooper AZ
the Novelty Cash Store. Don't believe
what others say, but cali; it is no %rou,
BILE to show goods. vas told by q lady
that merchant said my goods we're yory
inferior, but sfter exsmining them she
bought, aud said she would call again.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

The "Novelty seiss HATS very cheap.
Ladies, Gestlsmeu, Givis aud Boys swp'
piled very cheap, Call and see. No.
tlons, Queensssre and Glass Wsre chssps1
thaE lhes ga" ss 1osght elsewhere.
&S. 5. COOPER.
zaaSsp
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07
w. s. COOPER.


SAVE HALF DOLLAR, by calling at
the Novelty Cash Store, where you can
get Is ten,cent cakes of the Park Com.
pany Toilet soap for 81, and thereby save
City cents.
w. s. COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

The North Carolina election is now
over, Look oat for u fresh exodus of
sick Radicals to Europe.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07

What ia the reason Bou,well's green.
backs didn't have better effect in the old
north state? Where, oh where, are
those 1925 900 squandered by tho Treas
ury department?
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07
w. 8. COOPER.

IF you want SHOES, the Novelty" is
the place to save rs per cent. Corner Of
Main and Cherry, Troy, Mo.
w. s. COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-08-07
Stop and Think p!
Tile Best Bargains at
NOVELTY CASH STORE.

The "Novelty Cash Store" has removed
few doors south Of its old stand, just
above Iynott's hardware store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-06

Not content with what hos already been
written and said about the ''donation ques-
tioD." which TO us it seems has created
scandal enough to satisfy the most greedy
scandal-monger In tho region, aud having
utterly failed 10 the attempt to lead the
public, by false and uncbaritable state.
meuts, to believe that the RECORD was ar
rayed against the NJ. E. Society, "a Mem
ber" comes at US again, under cover Of the
mantle Of christianity, with long article
devoted TO personal abuse, spread eagle
arguments and weak fapdoodIe milk and
water language, all of which must have
pleased our citizens immensely, judging
from the laugh 1t raised on oil sides after
being read, aud the exprt ssions made in re-
gard to the writer, &c.
L We were well aware that "a Member"
would take the grounds OF an s'attack on
their christianity" which is false as every
candid person that read our comments 90
the former personal attack will bear us out
10 saying. knowing full we'll ttat an at.
tack on the good causs of religion or chris
tiauity, 10 every age Of the world, no mat
ter whether the parties thereto were right
or wrong, always secured sympathizers on
the grounds Of persecution, we avoided that
subject entirely. Christianity or religion,
no matter In what form, we have never at.
tackled In any manner whatever, and our
friends In and out OF oil three OF the christ>
ian societies 10 this place will readily peaI
witness to this IA Member's' assertion te
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The writer seeks to make capital out o
the remark made by Us in reference to not
being church member, and advises us tc
read the Bible aud practice its precepts -
Good enough. As no man is perfect, We
are willing to accept this advice, believing
that ito broad philantbropic teachings, i
adhered to strictly, would ennOble our na'
lures, lead us to seek out the good, the true
the beautiful 10 life, and make better mer
and women of all. We are not perfect mol
above reproacb.
G5Let ..ns draw q parallel and let the
pablic judge. "a Member" is member o
the church, proiessed Christian, 9 bsliev-
ain Gods word and M teaching, wliel
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-06

TRIUMPHANT FOR TWENTY YEARS More
than twenty years ago the Mustang Liui'
ment IN ado its debut in the West. Its cures
of the various external diseases OF horses
aud cattle, ae,onished the planters and
farmers Of The Mississippi and Ohio Valleys,
and demand for II epraug mp which neces-
sitsed its manufacture on % extensive scale. 1.
Soon as the discovery was made that 1t was
a grand specific for rheumatism, gout, nenr-
algia, esrscbe, 'oothache and other external
ailments of mankind. Then 1t was tried as
. healing, pain killing application, 10 cases
of outward injury, such as cuts, bruises,
burns, epasms, &c and was found equally
serviceable. The fsms Of the new remedy
for some of the most painful ills that afiiict
mankind and the lower animals, spread raj .
idly, and Mustang Lininent soon took rank
10 every State and Territory Of the Union
ss o standard Cure.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-06
ClOd Hopper has the Floor.
CITIZEN.

PETROLEUM CENTRE, May 6, 1872.
ED. REcoRD:-B. A. S., in the last Sun.
day News drops more ink on the ''Donation"
subject.
Yet, after oil, tbs fact remains that
the gift enterprise was gotten.up es per
cards of Invitation for the benefit of the
Pastor, while the gilt was charged for the
beoeft of the congregation. The fault lies
with the Committee on invitation. 1t Was
their business TO know what was wanted,
how toi be- applied when got, and how to
ask for it. Failing in these requisites, they
IRE open to censure.
b. A. S., carps at Clod Hopper, &c, for
wishing our mother tongue were better
written and spoken. These who cannot
ee in the old English in which our Bible is
translated, force, beauty, aud charming
simplicity worthy OF imitation, and pre-
ferable to the maDgled and misapplied
phrases and words from foreign Languages
now in use, ought to be pitied.
Finally, word for the RECORD, whose
columns are always open and free to any and
every cali made with religious or benevo'
lent object in view, and In any case where
a wrong needs righting by word fifty spok'
en-, it seems harsh return, ITO call ugly
names, 10 write line after line Of higt
sounding phrases, really signiiying nothing
B. AS, is anxious 10 have the editol
pay more attention to the Book of Books
that she may point moral, very old one
equally applicable to every sinner living
although, for herself it may have no value
The writer has urged upon her notice III,
same advice, for better know ledge end ap
pre- citation of her mother tongue. Tb,
, chances are if We pondered well what w
. read therein, we would all do better an,
$ our christianity and Our classic phrase
8 would not seem 20 poor. Buckwbeat ant
0 ClOd Hopper she doub,snot are appropriat
9 names, compliment we are willing to] re
. ciprocste Il she will drop letter.
CLop 'HcPFEs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-06

The Smithsonian Institute has just receiv.
ed curiosity of great novelty and value for
the national museum. II Is battle trophy
of race Of natives living near the head
waters of the Amazon river, and is the head
Of captive condensed by some unknown
process TO sizs not more than three inches
10 diameter. the original proportions of the
features being preserved. 1t looks like the
hoad OF some piemy. These trophies are
esteemed highly by the natives, and they
are difficult to obtain.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-06

A Detroit msn, who lately 'swors Off on
chewing tobacco, let himself down easy by
chewing something else. His first days
supply of something else consisted of six
oranges, fourteen apples, ten cents worth
of peanuts, two sticks Of spruce gum, three
large sticks of candy, pint Of roasted
chestnn's, one cake OF maple sugar, three
cents worth of liquorice root, aud half an
ounce Of camomils blows. The question
arises, wbicn is worse, the tobacco or this
mscelle ueous substitute.