davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
= Cine 11erfmI rbiQesg6ei-

- Cine ,nerttu.u rbiee $ ei-
lun9 lit i'm 8erliner gbarite= =Granfen=
baul le tiirsli@ bur9 8ebanolung NIT
9arbolcompreiien er5ielt iuproen. Gin
Nrbeiter batte oas un9liid, bur9 cine
@l1enplatte, tuel@e ibm auf ben &opf fel
oerartig perlebt su tuerben. bab Die 6irn=
l4ale seiprengt bic 9irnbaut berlebt
uno oas @ebirn an elmer @telle hlpsae=
lest NOR. gta9 Gntfernnns zines Gno=
9eniplttters lit innerbalb sebn Sagen
eine 70 pollfommene Setlung erfolgt, 6ob
oer Mann bereits baran benfen fann>
TT ni@t olSu ferner 3eit leiner Mrbeit
ipieoer na4geben gu tbnnen 0,mal bic
bel Iol9en Tdllen unpermeibIi9en 2db=
mun9seri@einunsen 9lei@faus seboben
Iinb.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

= Gin merfpiirbige @telle biloet elm
Sbal in SO on tana> >pel9es 5000 Sub
iiber Dem Meereslpie9el unter Dem 42ten
@ra0 q. 9. sele9en lit. Gs beibt oos
Sbal Gben, uno Snoianer, Talleni teller
uno alte Mniieoler la9en oaB lie bort
nod ME @4nee 9eiebeu bdtten. @db=
reno Trou 9oue's eisfalte Tebern Die
Die 8er9e uno Sbdler in oer nd6iten um=
gebung lieben Gub bo@ 5u beoeden pf1e=
gen, sei9t auf oiciem beporausten Tlede
ll@ audi nie nur eine einSige @9neei i1ode.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

G.in M inter- BON einem 0ffent=
Ii9en Beamten lit se'uib Elm MaDor in
Mafa6uietts, tuel9er ols Sabress sebalt
nur 500 be5iebt lno trotoem cine 5tnDlf
3eitun9s1palten 1lii,fahenbe Nntrittsbpt=
16aft 9eliefert bat. 3u9lei6 pFegt er
ond 9anse Nd9te lang pa6Iam auf Der
2auer gu liben, bab feline Sturm fluff ben
Mablenoamin leines 9eliebten @tdot9ens
bintue9reibt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
G1nia BON 8aiern.

Ser &1nig BON Baiern.-
gs sebt uns i6reibt bic v&Sln. 3ts."
folsenoe Mittbeilune gu fir tuelde mir
5tuar feline unbeoin9te Biireldaft iiber-
Il nebmen, oeren Quele uns aber 3utrauen
|senu9 einF0dt, bab mir i1r ni9t ben
Wes in bic DeFentli9feit ob]9eioen
mouen: rMdbreno Der Douer Der Wie=
ner Notwithstanding mar gu peri9ieoenen
Malen bic Meloun9 bur9 Die Bldtter
9eeansen> oaB Der R6nis bon 8aiern
troB ieiner anfdn9li6en Mblebnuns, ber
ginlaouns tier Gran5 Soiepb's Tolse
|au leiiten, ii9 6enno9 enti9Io1en babe i,
feline @ommerfrii6e NIT ben Nuen bes
praters gu pertaul9en. SnbeB fol9te
|jeber oieier Melounsen Don Miin9en
aug Elm tuoblconbionirtes Dement,, 10
oab mon f@ 16lieBli9 bei Dem @eoan=
fen berubiste> bob Der iu9enoli9e Sou=
perain in 1einem Wiber,pillen aeaen of
fcielle pre1entation es benno9 bor9e=
5o9en babe auf Die BeIi6ti9un9 jenes
Gultus= S@auipiels 5u persi@ten, >pel<
Dies 10 piel Gronentrdger, neben Sum-
oertta,l]eno 9etuDbnli6er @terbli6er, no6
oer @taot an Der i60nen blauen Donau
9c5o9en. Snbeiien itelt ii9 na9trdgli9
bod beraus boB &6nie 2ubtuis bic
MeltausiteQung 9eie9en unb li6 an oie=
fem 8ebufe a6t Sage i'm alleri itrensten
Sncosnito auf9ebalten bat. 9as &C.
beimnib tpar gut beiuobrt morben. Gelbit
Die Diplomatic Dotte feline Nbnuns oa=
bon uno ber t1ni9li@e @eiienoe ,pdblte
9el9idt 9era6e ienen Mu9enblid, in tuel=
dem bic 9lufmerfianteit oller Wet li9
auf Den Nufentbalt bes &oilers in Mien
concentrirte %
@s mar I'M, bic Wlitte Oftobers. Gi=
men treffi9en gicerone bate er ID in
Der Per1on zines Mr9itcften ooer SsSn9e=
nieurs beior9t, ben er au9 in BET Tol9e
nit Der Qlusfiibrung BON n1an9erlei
&auioroers beauftraete. 8ei einem lei=
ner Beiu9e i'm prater fii9t es Der 3ufall
oab Die beioen fiiritli9en 8er{6nlidteiten
Der &ailer uno Der &0nig, beinobe auf=
einanbergeprallt pdren uno boB nur
eine i6nelle Geitenbetpe9uns, Die &6nig
2ubluig serobe ma6te elmer Grtcnnuns
porbeugte. 0ie Sbatia9e Idbt 1i6 ni6t
in Mbyebe lteQen uuo lelbit wenn Elm pf=
ficielles 3ementi 6eliebt >pir0c, m66te
oies faum betueilenbe Strait baben oa
cine unbebli6ti9te Snoiscretion ben
G@leier 9eliif ftet, Der iiber oieiem &eile=
abentener bisber 9ei6tuebt."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

III 9eb0rise Circulation 5u brineen. Balb
stisten iith Die Solgen meiner lnporji@.
tigfeit. Srob oer lpormen umbauunq
be9onn Die Rdlte auf mid einau,pirfen !;
Elm @lieb nod Dem oubern eritorrte mir;
suerf Die 3eben bonn bic fuBe, bie
2niee Die Sdnbe, bic @&ultern; elm
auld9li9er ,, unbeldreibli9er @dmers
folterte ineinen &0rper; es mar mir, ais
krd6en meine @lieoer itudtueiie bon mir
al, als ordnge 1i6 oas 2eben immer en-
ger, immer qralpouer in Die bebrdnete
Yrnit Suriid un6 in mir ent1tano oer
. @eoonfe: nur in oeinem 9er5en berrl9t
',o9 bos 9eben oQes Mn6ere lit bereits
an Dir erl TART un6 ge1torben.
Sekt mibte i9 mid, ,0as 5aupt uno
oen OberfDrper elnpor 5u beben; i'd
,oollte MIDI re9en, mir eine getpaltlame
8e>pe9ung no9en: sn ipdt! SD ,uar
ridt me9r ,neines &Drpers @err, botte
feine &ruft unb DermoDte nur nod nit
MfuDe gu atbmen. ..:3
Gini9e @erit ,peiter, un6 bet @9mer5
hea Gorpers oran9 NIT elmer bumpfen
Netdubun9 81 meinem Sallpte empor;
id h6rte ni1t mebr bos Rniitern beg
@Anees nidt ,nebr bas 1ouberbore
@drillen in Der 2uft, ,uel9es immer Die
9lnieige elmer 5trengen &d(te 1T; bose=
gen tpar es mir als Iaule Elm .tpiitbenoer
Gturm an neinem Obre poriiber uno
ols ,piiroen Gentnerla1ten auf meine
Gtirn gebiiroet.
Mie6er eine 3eitlons unb Die GmpFn=
huns ber Rdlte Derlieb mid 1dueu, mir
>purbe >rorm - nein beiB> 9liibeub
leiB. Qllles an uno in mir brannte es
,par mir als lei mein &0rper iu Slam
srwn 9etau9t, in iebem 8lutstropfen en1=
pfano i'd elm ab9eionoertes Qualleben
uno bas Morf in meinen @ebeinen 1hien
III Geuer oufsu9liiben. Sic 8etdubuns
,aeines &opfes itei9erte lid pie rneine
&eiben ib peruodte ni9ts mebr gu
btntcn, nur nod meinen S@mer5 5a em=
pfinoen. ,st u...-a:..
9io6 einer> coer piellei9t na9 mebre=
rem @tunOcn - >uer tpnnte bier bic 3eit
mellen - perlieb mid au9 bieles Sc
fibl, mir tpuroe ,uobler, un6 uur Elm
,n>pioer teblider @6lof ergrif midi.
M}on 1a9t, ber Sob bur9 &dlte lei ei=
ner oer milbelten man emil 9lummert
uno er1uoGt ni9t tpieoer. - So> aber
,uer nennt Die @orbDflen Die oielsm
Gntl 9lummern porangeben! ...
Sem Sobe bin id6 in ipdtern Sabren,
I'M pielbetpe9ten 2eben tpobl oft eben 10
nabe gemelen; aber bic Sobesang1t, Die
Qual bes @terbens babe i6 ME tpie oa-
mols empfunoen. @elbe 9ranle 8iloer
enti itanben ba por meiner 9eele unb
1bredten MIDI in bos 9a lein suriid
sd iob lie Dor MIR Dor meinen 9e16loi=
lenen 9lugcn> Die l1n9liidli6en bic tpie
i(3 9efprben, tpie i9 Dem ei1igen 8erber=
ben perfaQen ,poren! Qluf Der I9neeblei=
e9en @anse tein Slutstropfen, in Dem
Muse bic Sbrdne pereiit Inn Die blaue
9ippe Der eri itarrte Sooesframpf. SD
1ab MIDI lelb1t 10 BON meinen 2ieben
BON tbeuern @ltern, non 9eliebten Sc
19wiitern umeeben. M6, i'd tuar nod
10 jung! 9as friebli9e 2eben lag nod
np9 unperfin1 1tert nit aQen Ieinen 9off=
runseu, nit olIen ieinen Sdul 9un9en
por mir uno 10 fdmpfte i6 oenn oem
tolten @rabesl9lummer entgegen uno
1,1iihtp ,t,ir tr,oA -, kYs;Lon
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

@er einen Nal bdlt bel Dem @6pans,
Dem bleibet er tpeoer balb mod 9on5.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

@er Den Nrmen Iein DIR peri itopft,
Sen bDrt aud ct. Peter ni9t, tpenn
er flopft.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

L1TTELL' LIVING AGE-The num-
bers of The Living Age, dated March
% and April 4, contain: Interna-
tional Vanities, part III-Titles,
Blackwood; John Stuart Mills Auto
biography, Quarterly Review; The
Prince Printers of Italy, Macmillan;
Mrs. Gasken and her Novels, Corn
hill; Disorder in Dreamland, parts 1
and II, Blackwood; The Acoustic
Transparency and Opacity of the At
mosphere, Nature; The Caspian Sea,
Chambers Journal; Colonel Chesney' s
Essays, Spectator; The New Gov
ernment, Economist; Conservative
Opportunities, Pail Mall Gazette; to-
gether with liberal installment OF
the very remarkable story ''Far from
the Madding Crowd" by Thomas
Hardy, and the usual quantity Of
choice poetry and miscellany. Lit
tell & Gay, Boston, Publishers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
In Dead Earnest.

A dispatch from Richmond, Indi-
ana, on the oath inst. says:
''The Woman's League, by watch
ing the doors of the saloons for few
days and taking the names and evi.
dence of those who enter, have made
six cases against the keepers for il
legal dealings, and yesterday nearly
two hundred dollars in fines were as
sessed in the Mayors and Justices
Court.
Gas the ladies were about to com
mence their praying before one sa
loon, the proprietor asked one O.
them to settle a bill of four dollars
for forty drinks which her son got
there. She took the receipted bill
paid for the same, and said: "Now
my son being a minor, I have forty
indictments against you"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

The April number of LoCKE's Ma
TIoNAL MONTHLY, for variety and inter
est, equals any previous number OF
the current volume. The concluding
part of E. G. MARINES well wrought
story of "How the Train was
Saved" shows how the brave engi-
neer escaped the terrible death that
seemed opening to receive him. Mr..
LOCKE contributes another character
istic sketch entitled 'The Utility OF
Death )" while the remaining pages
ars~well filed with sketches of travel,
politics, poetry, etc. Such an amount
of reading matter is seldom afforded
for one dollar a year, and we are glad
to know that the enterprise of the
publishers is receiving merited appre-
citation. Subscriptions should be
sent to Locke & Jones, Toledo Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
Transfers of Real Estate, &c.

From our last Report up to March 2s 1874 by George
SteUens, County Recorder.
John Anguish to Jack johnson, Madison tp, n
acre, $40.
Henry Alderman to D. E. Hardy, Leesburg, lot,
$229
Andrew Schwartz to Jos. Schwartz, Lynchburg,
lot, $500.
VIM. Mcdaniel, Administrator, to J. W. Oldaker,
Union tp., 71H acres, sl,1ss.
VIM. McCoppin to W. c. McCoppin, Brushcreek
tp., 10 acres, $4,000.
VIM. Mcdaniel, Administrator, to Maria McDan-
iel, Union tp., go 10000 acres, s2,IOs
D. S. Wittenmyer to John Bell and A. T. Cook,
Clay tp, lot, $500.
John Louth to Henry Christman, % acres, 81, 900.
H. D. Abrams to A. T. Cook and Israel Rice, 4
acres, $500.
VIM. NJ. Fenner to Isma Troth, Lynchburg, lot,
sTOO.
Thomas NJ. Jarnaginto George Kahil, Pricetown,
lot, 500.
James Fleming to Milton Lewis, Whiteoak tp 12S
acres, s3,375.
Clancy Tener to Jacob Snider, Union tp., acre,
$50.
W. H. Parker to Henry Kibler, Union tp., 80
acres, ST. 800.
JC. Works heirs to A. L. Duckwal, Liberty tp.,
lot, $500.
Lewis Roser to W. Fawly, Newmarket tp., 134
acres, $762.
Thomas Slattery to Patrick McCabe, Hillsboro,
lot, s54s.
VIM. Il. Parker to James B. Gibson, Union tp.,
81, 800.
R. B. Muntz to George W. Lawrence, Hillsboro,
$1sO.
Sheriff to Mary Templin, Leesburg, lot, $1,s0s 80
VIM Workman to Lewis Duckwall, Newmarket
! tp., Z acre, $355.
Wyatt FeRner to Thos. Whittle, Tx acres, s5es.
Chas. Young to D. D. Young, Salem tp., Az
acres, 81 ,425.
Joseph Glascock. Assignee, to Mary E. spsrgur
Hillsboro, lot, $500.
Thomas h. Hatcher to Hannah Martin, ct al,
UuIm tpn p sEyess $50.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

Patrick Hazleton, Cincinnati la
borer, killed his wife with a poker
Sunday evening during a drunken
quarrel.
The Gazette in referring to this
murder says: Scarcely day passes
but some brute is arrested for abus-
ing his family. Frequently the in
juries received by the wife are nearly
sufficient to cause her death; but no
matter how severe they may be, she
generally refuses to prosecute her
husband, and he goes free, only to be
re-arrested for the same offense.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
Whole No. 1916.
The Pope to the Massachusetts
Catholic Temperance Union.
Beloved Childran Health and

The Pope to the Massachusetts,
Catholic Temperance Union.
Beloved Children, Health and
Apostolic Benediction:
We have heard, beloved children,
with great Joy, not only that your
State Union had met In convention,
but that your sister Unions also had
taken counsel together as to the
most effectual means of preventing
the evils that flow from intemperance.
Drunkenness, it certain, fosters and
stimulates every species of strife and
wickedness, as the inspired word
teaches. Swine is a luxurious thing
and drunkenness riotous." Where
fore ST. Augustine writes, Drunken
ness is the mother OF crime, the root
of vice, the wreck of chastity, the
spring of evil, the overthrow of rea-
son, the ruin of the body, and loath-
some disease of the soul"
By drunkenness, therefore, morality
is vitiated, neglect and contempt of
Divine things is gradually superin-
duced, and, when these pillars of So
cial order are shaken, public tranquil
ity is jeopardized, the family is re-
duced to want, and its members torn
asunder, at last health itself gives
way, FOR HEWHO LOVES WINE
AND FEASTINGW WILLIE POOR
AND THEY WHO GIVE THEM
SELVES TO DRINKING WILL
BE CONSUMED.
In your zeal, consequently, to abol-
ish this disreputable end promiscu-
GUS custom, you not only struggle
against one vice, but by your effortsIto
stem the nrlmberless evils flowing
from this source, you also advance
the interests of yourreligion, promote
the welfare of your fellow men, and
the prosperity of your country, And
should you, with Gods grace, prose-
cute the movement to success, you
will call down manifold blessings on
your own people. For the same st.
Augustine observes, 'Sobriety is the
mother of virtues.
It puts to
fight sin and crime, shuns the dan
ger, is faithful to duty, and rules
over the home and the family with
care and moderation"
We exhort you, therefore, for the
true welfare of your country, to rig
orously urge onward the Total Absti-
nence movement under the guidance
of the Church. Thus will you, be-
yond all contradiction, deserve well Of
God, Of the Church, and of your fell
low men. We most cordially wish
you the largest measure of success
and the happiest results to your Ia
bors, and in token thereof, and as q
pledge of our paternal tenderness,
we most lovingly impart to you, be-
loved children, and to all those who
will engage in the same work with
you, the Apostolic Benediction.
Given at st. Peters, Rome, the
fourth day of December, 1873, twen-
ty-eighth year of our Pontifcate.
| Pus N.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

Judge Barlow, of the Greene coun-
ty Common Pleas, is, to use an
original figure, after the whisky sell
lers with an exceeding sharp stick;
some of whom he has lately mulcted
in sums ranging over five hundred
dollars. One of the Xenia Saloon
lists, Tim O'Connell by name, hefned
$475 and costs with an addition OF
so days in the county jail. The
termination of this imprisonment
will bring him to another term of the
court, and as there are other indict-
ments pending against him and
Judge Barlow being in excellent
health, Tins prospects to say the
least, are not of the brightest.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

A very large proportion of the Demo-
cratic papers, we are sorry to say, have
planted themselves squarely on the side Of
the liquor interests. This they do with the
hope of ultimately getting on the strong
side, by consolidating the anti-temperancs
element on the side of the Democracy. The
result of this will be, a square fight In
many places between the Republicans and
Democrats, for the former universally es-
pouse the temperance cause. We regret
to see the matter take this course, for the
temperance question ought, and we think
will, combine the strength of all the better
class of community; but Democratic editors
are disposed to make the issue, and it must
be met, if nothing else will satisfy them
1Marvsville Tribune
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

To Book BORROWERS johnson,
Esq.,, an old gentleman whom we knew
when boy, used to write this inscription
in his books:
.1f thou art borrowed by a friend,
Right welcome shall he be
To read, to study, NOT TO LEND,
But to return to me.
'sNot that impaired knowledge,
Doth diminish learning's store,
But books, 1 find, if often lent,
Return to me no more.
s'Read carefully, return duly, with the corners
of the leaves uncurled-"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.

The circulation of the blood is the life of the
body, and its stoppage is death. We are healthy
when the blood circulates freely; any interruption
preventing its free course is the commencement of
disease. 'Blood is the life of the fesh." Can we
expect 10 enjoy good health, when bad or corrupt
humors circulate with the blood, causing pain and
disease and these humors being deposited through
out the entire body, produce pimples, eruptions,
ulcers, indigestion costiveness, headache neural
gia, rhematism, and numerous other complaints
No disease can be in the body without first being
generated in the blood; and no disease can possibly
be in the body, if the blood is pure 1t is of great
importance to know what medicine will purify and
renovate the blood, eradicate the disease, renew
vitality, mentally and physically, and instI fresh
vigor into all the vital functions of the body This
medicine is the VEGETINE, the grear blood-purifer
II extends its influence into every part of the hu-
man organism, commencing with its foundation
correcting diseased action, and restoring vital pow
ers, creating healthy formation and purification
of the blood, driving out disease, and leaving Ma.
ture to perform its allotted task.
VEGETINE is composed of Roots, Barks and
Herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take every child
likes it. Sold by all druggists. mar26w4D&Co
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

The Temperance men carried Car
ried Springfield, Xenia, London,
Morrow, VanWert, Marion, Kenton.
Urbana, New Lexington, Mansfield,
Wooster, and Eaton last Monday.
Cincinnati, Dayton, Pomeroy, Piqua,
Chillicothe, Columbus, Lancaster and
Washington G. H. went anthem
perance.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

STATE LIBRARIAN.-We are glad to
learn that Gov. Allen has appointed
Walter G. Hood, Esq, late editor Of
the Marietta Times, State Librarian.
Mr.. Hoods veteran editor, genial,
refined gentleman and scholar-qual-
tiles which eminently fit him for the
position to which he has been called.
May he long live to enjoy and adorn
ii
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

The April number of Woods Household
Magazine, now upon our table, well sus-
tains its reputation. Its pages are free
from trashy sensational stories, and are
full of bright sunny reading that goes home
to the heart. Subscription price one dol
lar year; with chrome Yosemite one dol
lar and half. Subscriptions may begin
with any number. Address Woods House.
hold Magazine, Newburgh, N. Y.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
BailOu-s Monthly Magazine for
April.

The April number contains ''April Show
ers;" Captain Alexis Legacy" ''What
came of the First of April" ''The Song OF
Spring." ga Tragic Incident of 'Nor-West
Whaling" "An Unfortunate Match" ''She
was a Widow" ''Mrs. Cameron's Expert
ment:" ''Clan Tartans and Plaids;" Right
or Wrong" miserable Homes" ''The
First Day of April-(Humorous Pictures.
Published by Thomes & Talbot, S6
Bromfeld Street, Boston, and for sale at
every periodical depot in the country.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
FINE Hoes.-The Wilmington Republi.

FINE HoGs-The Wilmington Republi-
can says:
sour clever friend Ryan Vanpelt of
Wayne township, sold, few days ago, to
G. F. Ladd, of Highland county, forty
three head of hogs, nine and ten months
old, which averaged fraction over three
hundred pounds. The price obtained was
five and half cents per pound, and for
spring pigs, we think they were hard to
beat. They footed up nice little sum at
least, as any one can figure who will try"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

Senator Thurman has finally been heard
from on the financial question. He is op-
posed to more money, and thereupOn the
Cincinnati Enquirer bids good bye to Thur
man in the following: SIT is sufficient to
say that Thurman does not represent the
opinions of the West and South on the
currency question" Ask him to resign
We believe that is the plan adopted by
Democratic politicians in similar instances.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
Billiard Saloon.

The subscriber invites lovers of the game
of Billiards to his Saloon, in the rear of his
Shoe Store, on High Street, south of the
Woodrow House. Four fine tables, large
room, well lighted. Call and see.
mar13tf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09
Teachers Certificates Issuet

Teachers Certificates Issued
At the meeting of the Board oi
Examiners on Saturday, April 4,
1874, eighteen applicants were enroll.
ed, and Certificates issued as follows:
For SIX MoNTHs-Jennie Rizer,
Samuel Swearingen, Samuel Morris,
Lou Shade, Jennie Irwin, Nettie Fell
ers, Anna x. Cameron.
For TWELVE MoNTHs- James Fish
er, Enos NJ. West, John N. Gall.
I certify the above to be correct.
Fl. S. DOGGETT, Clerk.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

TERRIBLE MoRTAL1TY.-Mr. II. G.
Daniels, druggist, of Cincinnati, has
lost all his children, five in number, in
the last six weeks, by scarlet fever.
The disease has been unusually pre-
valent and fatal in Cincinnati and vi
cinity forsome mo nths past.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-09

AMERICAN FARM JoURNAL--This ex-
cellent agricultural journal, now in
the fourth year of its publication, has
been gradually, but steadily making
its way into public favor. The April
number contains a large amount OF
original matter, eight of its sixteen
pages (the regular number) having
been prepared especially for this is
sue. Indeed, the marked feature OF
the paper is the variety and charac-
ter of its contributed articles, which
embrace during the year, nearly ev-
cry subject pertaining to the farm or
the garden. The departments OF
Health and Dress" Scientific and
and Practical" and Household" af-
fairs are frlll of valuable suggestions
and recipes. The Farm Journal
is published by Locke & Jones, Tole-
do, Ohio, at only seventy five cents q
year, and is richly worth the money.