davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

EEEBEL sells a respectable Straw
Hat for so and 40 cents. my8Of
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

Feather Hemp, and Wool
busters at QUIEE'S.
my2h
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

QUERY: Why will men smoke COM
mon tobacco, when they can buy Marburg
Bros 'SenI Of North Carolina" at the
same price?" dec6y1ssrP ECO
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

Summer UndprshIrGs and
Drawers ut IS, so and 70 cents, at
m33Otf FEIBELS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30
IEAUTIFY YOUR HOwFg

pEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES /!
Ecksteln & Hills, PhenIx,
Eagle and Anchor White Leads,
5siled and Raw LInseed Oils,
YaFnlshes; COiOFs, dry and in oil;
Brushes Glass, &c. The largest
cpd most complete stock Of Painters,
Materials ever in Highland county at
sEYBERT & cos
myStf Drug Store, HillBDoro, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

Bring your Job Printing to the News Of
hoe. We guarantee as good work as can be
done elsewhere, and at as low prices.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

No impurities of the blood, nc matter how ioug
IN the svstem can resist the healing Influences OF
Dr.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30
Stock Sales next Saturday.

Rain is badly needed, for the bene-
ft of the corn crop.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

We hear much more encouraging
reports Of the wheat crop from all
parts Of the county.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-30

lJ28v2 Miller ct Pattersonis lIiTa.
The state journal., 1878-04-26
Minnesota E'IeiiOs.

| have lcII several articles in your
paper partalning to the nhuman treat
ment Of the patients in the Insane Asy ylum,
but so FAR, haye not read anything about
that cold water bath in practice at the asy-
lum. l have read about the feeding in the
crib, choking, ETC., but that kind Of
usage is nothing compared to the baths,
in my opinion. | will partially describe
it:
The patient is taken into the bathroom,
(either male or female-its practiced in
all departEents) all clothing removed,
hands tied with what we call the straps
then their feet are tied, generally with
a towel Then they place the patient in
bath tub sitting up. One or two are
generally holding him or her from get
ting out of the tub. Then the cold water
is turned on and let run until the tub is
three-tourths full OF water, then the strap
around his or her ankles is brought into
use by the person having hold OF it. BY
raising the feet out OF the water, the
hands being tied, the patient is helpless;
so, as the feet go up, the head goes down
under the water, where it is kept until the
bru!e having charge of the feet thinks he
or she has almost made the last kick.
Then be lowers the feet, and the brute at
the head raises it out of the water to give
Il breathing spell, and ask him some ques-
tioDs, and, while doing so, he or she
thinks OF course that is the last of the bath
for that time at least. But they are gem
orally mistaken, tor while talking, up 60
the leet and down their head for one more
drowning. This time the "bru.e" at the
feet will keep the head under water longer
than the first time. AT least that is gen
orally the way. Then. when the patient
S.apparently dead, the ''brute' atthe feet,
rs in the first act, lowers the feet. and the
"brute" at the head will raise the patient
up, out of the tub, unite his feet and
hands, and carry him or her to their bed.
and "throw him or her on it to either live
or die, as they choose
Many OF those baths are fatal, tor it
does not do to trouble the attendants too
much, so they make final JOB of it. The
female patient that was scalded to death,
was, no doubt, at the time tied as | haye
described seeing male patients used. |
have good proof that the woman attend
ants use those under their charge the
same way Local Letter to St. Paul
Globe.
The state journal., 1878-04-26

from any person on oath, affirmation, alli
davit or deposition and to perform any
! notarial act which any notary public is
required or authorized by law to do in the
United States" The law further gives
his acts the same effect, as though done
before "a notary in the United States.
The law declares Consular Agents .
Consular OiEcers,' and Us such "Consu-
lar Officers authorizes them to DO pota-
rial acs. Though these officers may also
act as commercial agents. that cannot
change or dotract from the authority
which they are empowered to exercise.
The objection to the power Of attorney on
account ut its beng acknowledged before
q consular agent in ireland, is not well
taken.
Aside from thS the plaintiff, since the
institution OF the suit has obtained deed
in due form, acknowledged by Il notary
public in ireland. Regarding the ac.
acknowledgement ol.deeds without he terri
torial limlts Of the United States, the stat
ute of Missouri provides "that any minis
ter orconsu of the United States ornotary
public having a seal may take and cert.
fly them" AS the deed is in aid and sup
port ot the title set mp by plalutiG, no ob
lection, of its being obtained since the
commencement OF the suit, can be sus-
tanned.
The plaintiff, under the views taken by
the court having shown the better title
must prevail and Judgment Will be rem
dered accordingly.
Judge Dillon concurs.
Widdicomb and Rice tor plaintiff.
Chandler and Young, Winslow & Wa
ters tor defendant.
The state journal., 1878-04-26

MORALIzING ON THE DEATH OF TWEED.
God had to vindicate His own ways to
men concerning Tweed. The seltpro-
claimed ambassadors of Deity did not do
it. On the contrary, they were suitors
and sycophants of Tweed. All denomi
nations kept their representatives cooling
their heles in his ante.rooms, waiting for
audience. When audience was granted,
they piousy promised to remember him
in their prayers, il he would remember
their intel ests in his supply Is and
bounty bills. And he did. Hell lowered
Catholic and Protestant institutions with
hundreds of thousands OF stolen money.
And they gladly took and still gladly keep
the money. He got the city to dispose, tor
the dominal considerations of dollar,
of whole blocks of land of princely value
on which churches could be builded. He
was relied upon always to head the sub
scriptions for fairs. festivals and the like
Some churches he tossed thousands of
dollars at with the liberal insolence char
acteristic OF him. when disbursing peo-
ple's money. Though living in open
Mormonism, without any pretense of
ceremonial mummery; though devoting
his working hours to the foulest politics
and his leisure to saturnalias OF sin, the
pulpit meyer hesitated to solicit him, and
never once censured him. 1t was even
more parasitic than the press of the me-
tropolis.-From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The state journal., 1878-04-26

The healthy growth OF the baby is de-
pendent upon its freedom from the per-
niclous effects of opium. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup is the best remedy known tor the
disease of early childhood.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
THE STATE CANVASS.

II is an unexampled campaign. Both State
candidates were nominated fully fortnight ago. and 30
far neither has been accused OF any crime
There will be new Governor to elect next
year Perhaps Mr. Marble has gone into the country to
organize his campaign.
The Republicans of Ohio Overcame %, 900
Democratic plurality OF last year; the Republicans Of
New-York ought to De able to manage l1,OO0
The Republican party has start of six
votes In the present Senate. The Democrats might
carry the Assemblywhch they won't do-and still not
be able 70 say who should be Senator.
The Hon. John Bigelow received three votes
Ave times yesterday as candidate for Congress But
three times five made fifteen in that way, and
Mr, Bgelow was withdrawn. AS he was the principal
fraud" candidate this is another depressing quota
ton for the fraud" issue And lust now depressing
quotations on that bead ara numerous and pointed.
The speeches which Senator COnkling, as has
already been announced rs to make Ithaca ana COrt-
land this week only the first Of u series. He pro-
poses TO make very thorough canvass OF the State
speaking four times week until election. Mr.. Conk-
lings speeches Of the militant kind and rouse his
followers at the same time that they tell on his Op-
UouenE The effect Of his is likely be plainly
visible in the election returus.
Of the Hon. David WIlber nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the oscgo Chenango
was q member Of the XLiIId Congress, and his con-
sttuents want him back thero again. He was born in
Schenectady County ls20 and ought to satisfy the
workngmen a candidate, for ho began with only a
common school education. farm laborer. but has
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
4 pUBITc SERT1NT no BE KEPT.

Ths, people of Vermont have elected, as
usual, Republican State officers, and, except
in one district, where second vote is neces-
sary, Republican Congressman but the main
question of the canvass is yet to be decided.
1t is not yet determined who shall represent
this staunch old Republican State in Demo
cratic Senate-whO shall stand, with Senator
Edmunds, to speak the voice of Vermont
against Rebel claims aud Democratic jobs.
There are many Republicans in the State
well worthy of the place which Senator Nor
rill now holds, but the party will make Sc
rious mistake, as it seems to us, if it does
not return Mr.. Morrill, himself.
Senator Morrill, belongs to a class of public
servants who can exist only in intelligent
communities like that for which he stands.
A New-England State will re6lect and re-
reGlect representative who shows himself
honest, capable and dignifed, while in
newer region the same upright and worthy
man might be fercely elbowed out of the
way after term or two, in the struggle OF
men bent on sudden success and determined
TO 90 to Congress as well as the next man.
Where a State finds Sumner or Wilson,
an Edmunds or Morrill, or a Blaine, it
UOnOTB iJStli, dS Ntil no hilh' ny ASpN"'~"
recognitiOns of his high qualities; and Yer
mont will lose an opportunity to add TO It's
own reputation if it does not return Mr.
Morrill,. His service of twelve years IN the
House and twelve years in the Senate has
been as exceptional in its character as in its
length. He has always been one of the very
best men in the house to which he be-
longed. He has always been master
of all the details of legislation, espe-
cially of appropriations and financial mat
ters, for to these he has chiefly devoted
himself and upon these he has been, success
siyely in both houses. the leading authority.
As each year goes by he is better equipped
than ever before. Add to this that he is
man of the most refined honesty-that his
record is as pure as marble, and there would
seem to be reason enough why the people of
Vermont should reolect Justin S. Morrill,
second time.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

for example, even when the fever of in
fiation was strongest among them, were COM
PEELED to adopt, defend and mdorse Presl-
dents Grants veto of the Initiation bill.
Republicans in every State have found It
utterly impossible to escape clear responsi-
biIity as a party for the Resumption act, and
for the measures taken to enforce that
act and hence, if not strangely foolish,
have seen that encouragement OF Oreeh-
back heresies would be fatal. They have not
done all that they should have done, but they
have done enough to make 1t Impossible 10
stampede the Republican party by any form
of financial lunacy. Where they have yielded
defeat has quickly forced them into an attl-
tude at once more honorable and more saga
cious, and it is very probable that the recent
elections will greatly accelerate the progress oil
the Republican party in the western states
toward hearty, unreseryed, uncondltlonh
and unflinching championship OF puDhc lai'n'
The GTeenback vote does not appear from
the earlier dispatches to have been as large
as managers Of that party expected. They
counted upon nearly equal diversion from
the ranks of the two main parties, and were
mistaken. We suspect it will prove, when
the full returns are received and scTCtinized,
that the Groenback party did secure fully the
support expected from former Democrats, but
that it failed to gain from the Rcpuoilcan
parry, and even lost much OF Its strength III
1876 or 1877 by the return OF voters to the
Republican ranks. The wanderers have been
long enough in communication with Brick
Pomeroys party to know that 1t Is no place
for men who are not traitors
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
4 TWO-FOLD VICTORY.

Two grand victories have been achieved by
the Republicans of the West. The greatest
was victory over their own timIdity and
weakness on financial questions; they dared
to stand up for the right. The other victory,
over the Democratic party and the National
or Greenback force, naturally followed, for
the people of this country have not yet come
to regard with Indifference or approval as
saults upon the public faith. Whenever the
issue is fairly presented to them, Shall the
United States play the swindler, and cheat
" its creditors and Its citizens ~ they answer
as honest men must. The fault of the
Republicans of the West, in some States
and some campaigns, has been that
they were afraid to present the Issue bravely,
truly and squarely. They feared to trust the
people. They paltered with National dis
honor in equivOcal phrases. And they were
beaten, as they deserved, though greatly to
the harm of the country. In mere pecuni-
ary sense, it would have been worth hundreds
of millions to the people of the United States
if the Republicans of Ohio, in the campaign
of last year, and the Republicans Of Indiana,
in more than one past campaign, had
been as faithful and as brave as they have
been this year. They feared that majority
of the people woulf be found dishonest, and
lowered their standard to catch dishonest
votes. Il should have been plain TO them
from the beginning that they never cOuld hope
to compete with the Democratic party for
votes of that sort, and their only chance was
TO stand up like men for National honor, and
trust that a majority of the people would be
found intelligent enough to see and honest
enough to choose the right. This they did in
Ohio III 1875 and 1876, and victory rewarded
hem. This they have done again in Ohio,
and in Indiana and Iowa, this year, aDd vic
tory once more smiles upon them. Will not
Republicans in all other States take the lesson
to heart 7
1t Is not necessary to wait for full returns in
order to see that the prediction long ago made
by THE TRIBUNE is verified. The Greenback
movement does draw votes much more largely
from the Democratic than from the Repub-
lican party, because Democratic leaders,
speakers and journals have constantly pam
dered to the repudating and communistc
element, have sought to inflame the passions
of their hearers or readers against property
owners and rights of property. and so have
made the Democratic party in effect nursery
of communism and repudiation. II is en-
tirely natural that, after such education for
years, great numbers Of Democrats should
embrace the essential ideas of the Democratic
party. The consequence is seen in the final
abandonment Of the Democratic party by
thousands of voters.
0a the other hand, the Republican party
has been held to better course, even against
its will in some States, first by the intellect
and conscience of many of Its best leaders,
and of a great share of its voters; second,
by its formal pledges; and third. by the
official acts Of its administrations and ma
jorities In Congress. Republicans in Indiana,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
GENERAL NOTES.

The tallest and most miserly man in Mem
phis has died OF the plague. DR.. Nelson had prac
tsed profession for years. but had accumulated
a fortune OF over S25O.0OO. His dress wns always
shabby. he lived in the suburbs like pauper and
summed intercourse with his fellows and IN the end he
died with yellow fever, and was buried like dog in
POtteI's Field.
Mr.. Forbes has an effective simile in the
course OF his article Cyprus" iu TheNHeteenh Cea
ttry He demonstrates that the island Is utterly value
position for enabling England TO make ueces
sary provision for executing her engagement with the
Sultan under the AngO-Turklsh Convention. The
Russians" he says, confront Asia Minor the limo
Batum.A Ardahan-Kars, on It's extreme northeastern
frontier; select base Of operations for the pre-
veutioD OF their further encroachment island whose
only available place OF embarkation is close on 200
miles distant from Alexandretta, the nearest ayaia-
bio place OF debarkation the southwestern maiu-
land Of Asia Minor" He compares this strategy
with that Of man who put In charge Of house takes
up position IN the middle Of the shrubbery outside
the baeK door, with view TO exclude intrudeTs BY ths
open front door.
Lord Dufferin's suggestion in regard TO the
formation OF international PTk at Niagara Falls Is
appreciated In London. 1t may be all well for
his LOrdship faeetiOusly remarks The Daily Sess for
he is returning to Europe and need be troubled
with sight Of the disngured desecrated NlagIrs
which he is apparently anxious 10 bequeath to American
Tue Imagination Of the editor shrnks from the bare idea
OF this dreadful International Park The made-up la
dams who hang about Niagara 10 sell their beads ana
their pebbles and other memorials OF the place, would
perhaps be employed by the week to represent the nooe
sayage-sOmeibng In the fashion OF the once popular
hermit OF Yauxha Gardens, There would be a eourss
for trOttlng matches doubtless and aeoncerroOm am
various beer gardens for the Germans aud skanpss skas
rinks and base ballaud why not the Falls covered
glass I'm the Winter tHat they could be the deghs ~
eXelrsionIsts all seasons OF course they wOn4 "a
illuminated, aad there might be hreortralts OF Lo
LOrne and President Hayes reflected the Horsetnyc
Fall and the Bridal Veil Lord Duifsrtn's aim S
protect Niagara but In London he Is charged VIE
plotting Its ruin.
Toward the close of the first act OF " FOR
mosa" at the Aberdeen Theatre two weeks ago. bo'
Saunders the dOg-fancier. upon the stage VIA
suudry fancy puppies stuffed Into his coat pockets "
sailed forth from the right wing OF the pEoseenno A
glancng toward the upper private box opposite aeo
ing TO the OF some experienced actors p'
caught that Of one OF the two male occupants ~ "
instant Bob had 10 speak the eatehword OF tho P.s
buy little dorgi" which received With aasn'o' ~
tho audience generally. Then one OF the genie"
the box stood up and with excited look ana N -,
distinct Continental accent. protested that nc %
want to buy "one dog" aud stated that be th0usH"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10

been Industrious steady and therefore succesSfu III
Is SGs one Of the most prominent and influential Re-
puDncans OF Otsego County, and may be reckOned AZ
one OF the sure members OF the next Congress-"
The prospect is most excellent for the re-
demptiOn Of at lean three Congressional districts nv
the Republicans, viz. Niagara District where Dem
oorat crept n two ago between two Republicans
and only 3S4 votes AZ that the Monroe District wbera
similar dissensiOns gave the Democratic candidate
majority OF ESQ., and the Erie District where there was
open division among the Republicans, but where tha
Democratic candidate by Of certain disaeetons
came out ahead by 300 votes. change OF less than
thousand votes In these three districts would mean
gain OF three Republican Congressman and IN tbs
change Is not made will be for lack Of effort
Ex-Speaker Sloan has deprived the State OF
an excellent Assembyman by peremptOrly declining 10
permit the use OF his candidate. His prvate
for this pressing that he has pub
lished letter saying that he believes hims = likely TO
be nominated in spite Of bis protests and feels obliged
at the risk OF seeming TO refuse nomination which has
not been offered to that be cannot possibly serve as
a candidate. Mr.. SOan's letter is very manly and
straightforward document and will increase the general
regret that man 80 worthy and Republican so zcal
GUS should not be found in the next Legislature.
An excellent commentary upon the sincerity
OF the Syracuse platform may be found in utterancr,
Ike these from SO conspicuous Democratic paper o.
The Etaird Gazette: In this emergency the nteigen,
supporter of the greenback will at least pause long
enough 10 consider where he can make bis ballot the
most effective The necessities of the situation pres
ent demand immediate concentration Of strength 20
continue the Of the egaltender currency cir
culation. We admit tho Democracy OF the East nave
been slow to appreciate the value OF the grecnbac but
at the Syracuse Convention the party declared in
Of Gold. silver and convertible INTO eOin the
will Of the holder the only currency of the country
and the West and South go further and insist upon the
greenback taking the place OF the National bank
rency. The Democratic party therefore, is the only
party whose strength In Congress and whose declaration
OF principles give promise of protecting green
back money from destruction by resumption. Every
vote for third party at least half vote for the Re
publican party, whose purpose to retire the greenback
Notwithstanding the disclaimers OF feeble minority -
unmstakable. There ia guarantee of safety bG5 IN
the firm maintainanee Of the supremacy OF the Democ
racy In the State and Nation"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-10
Inoet 10 AnpernsemenIs

ANusEnENTs-3d TGor-5tb ana 9Th columns.
BANKKI5IT AOfiCEs-3d faoe-Jth column.
IOARD AND ROOMs-6M Page--5th column
business NOTICEs-4h Pa1e-lSt column
COUNTRY BOARD-6h PdQt-5th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pl0e-4h Column
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UOTEiS-6h FG0e-5th coliitnh.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Sd PGge -lN coluHlh'
INsIRUCTON-6M PG0o-lst, %, Sd ana 4lh cOIuihns'
LAW sCHOOIG-6M Pa0s--ilh ooumn.
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MARBtE AND SLATR MANTELS-3d FG0e-lst cOIuun'
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BEOoKIYN-3d PGge-1st column ; AoUSlRf-oa
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eITuATfoNg NANThi-MALES-3d PG0e-3d cOumn :
FKNALEs- 3D. Ia0e-2d and 81 eo'uInns ,,-
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pTTAMERs OCEAN--2d Pace 9th column.
TUF TrIT-3d Pace -6th column.
lkAcBTRs-6N Pn0e-4th column.
10 IHT-Cnl PROPERTr-3d F0Ge-lst coiuhlh !;
CovRrRY-3d Pa0e-lst eOlnmn -
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERS-3d Pdge-Sth column