davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

ARAB PRovERBs-If your friend is
made of honey, do not eat him all
up.
If you travel through the country
Of the blind be blind yourself.
When you are the anvil, have pa
tienoe; when you are the hammer, strike
straight and we'll.
He who cannot take a hint, canno.
comprehend a long explanation.
Take counsel Of one greater, ant
one less than yourself aud, afterwards
form your own opinion.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
CLASS D-No. 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no ALL.

sWEEPsTAKEs-OPE TO ALL.
Fastest trotter, saddle or harness, sill
yer cup; fastest PAGER, silver cup.
Awarding Committee-B V Pugsley
j @ johnson, John Greathouse
nara special entrance fee Of 81 will
be required in this class.
CLASS E-No. 8.
JACKS, JENNETs AND MULES.
Best Jack over 3 yrs, silver cup; I'd
do 1 90 and 0 F; best sucking colt
male, 90 and o II; I'd do / 90 and o
G; best sucking colt, female, / 90 and
OC; 3D. do i 90; best mule, either sex
over 3 yrs, silver cup; I'd do / 90 and
G; best do over 2 yrs, / 90 and 0 G; 2d
do ] CO.; best pair match mules 1 OO
and 0 +; % do / 90 and 0 G..
Awarding Committee-James Roads
VIM Groves, D NJ Barrett.
Bsg~The general rules with regard tC
the awarding of premiums to animals
will be observed by the Judges.
CLASS F-No. 6.
SHEEP.
Best Sazony buck, 1 90 and o c; %
do 90; best pen of Sazony ewes moi
less than 3, 90 and o G; I'd do 90
best Merino buck 90 and 0 G; I'd dc
1 90; best pen Merino ewes not less than
three, / 90 and o G; I'd do 1 90; best
long-wooled buck / 90 and o. @; I'd dc
1 90; best pen Of long.wooled ewes moi
less than 8, 90 and o @; I'd do 90
best pen fatted sheep not less than 8
/ 90 and 0 G; I'd do 1 90.
Awarding Committee - Cornelius
Pugsley, A Sans, Sampson Reno.
CLASS G-No. z.
SWINE.
Best boar over year, silver cup; 2C
do and o f; best do over 6 months
/ and O Z; I'd do 1 and 0 +; I'd do
and OC best breeding SOW over yr
and 0 F; I'd do l and 0 G; best litter
of pigs, not less than 5, 1 and o f; bes
fatted hog, 1 and o T; I'd do and {
@; best 6 months SOW, and o f; I'd do
l and o G.
Awarding Committoe-Georgo Reed
j V Patton, Albert Swcaringen.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
CLASS Y-No. "A.
HoRsEs-LIGHT HARNESS.

For best light harness horse or mare,
one dol and o +; I'd do one dol and D
G; best pair match horses, one dol and
0 +; I'd do, one dol and 0 @.
Awarding committee NJ Trimble,
NJ T Nelson, j II Hoistand, DR. d No
bic.
Double cards, each containing the
same number will be given to match
horses. Horses intended as match
horses must be shown in harness togeth-
er, and will not be allowed to compete
for premiums in single harness. Horses
entered in one class will not be allowed
to compete for premiums in any other
class. The judges will be guided by the
grace and ease Of movement, by the
power and form of the animal. They
will invariably discourage fast driving.
PONIES.
Best pony, silver cup; Cd do silver
cup.
Awarding committee TowuIey,
Josh Shinn, Thomas Miller. Standard
IA hands.
LADIES RIDING MATCH.
Best Lady Equestrian, ! doz silver
tablespoons; I'd do dozen silver tea
spoons.
Awarding committee--D Roby, Balm
bridge, Saml Heistand, Sinking Springs;
Strathor Mcneil, Ross county.
MUSIC.
Best music from brass band $50; I'd
do $40.
Awarding committee--Dr O Leigh
ton, Sinking SPRING. Joseph Mather
Mr.. Warner, cambridge Each band
will be required to pay an entrance fee
Of S5.
General Regulations.
MEMBERSHIP
Any person, by paying one dollar TO
the Treasurer or his agent, can become
member Of this Society, and viii be-
entitled to a card which win admit 60
the ground a man with bis wife and
children under 2l years Of age, on q
man and two ladies, during Che c0ntinu-
ance Of the Fair.
Every man NOT having a family card
Twin be charged 25 CTS ior admission,
land allowed % bring in tao ndies
No one win be allowed % pete Coz
a premium who 3 not q momleg 81 tho
Society
Concluded 0a foufth F0g
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
CLASS X-No. %.

FOOD, CONDIMENTS AND PRESERVES.
Flor-Best barrel Of -four made Of
not more than 5 bush. of wheat 3; I'd
do 2. Bread-Best loaf family bread q;
I'd do one dol best biscuits dol; I'd do
one dol; best corn bread, 2; I'd do one
dol. Cheese-Best cheese 2; I'd do one
dol. Honcy--best ten lbs honey one
dol. Butter-best 5 lbs butter two dol;
I'd do one dol; Sd do SOC, Han--best
cured ham l dol.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
GLASS J-No. Q.
cATrLE-nRADE8 AND NATINE.

CATTLE--GhADES AND NAllN E'
Best bull over 3 yrs old, silver cup;
I'd do / 90 and 0 G; best do over 2 yrs,
90 and 0 G; I'd do 90; best do over
yr, / 90 and 0 c; I'd do, 1 90; best
sucking bull calf 1 90 and 0 @; I'd do,
/ 90; best heifer 2 yrs old, l 90 and o
@; I'd do, 90; best do l yr, 1 90 and
o O. I'd do, l 90.
Awarding Committee-David Fulton,
Lovitt's P o, Adams county; Joshua
Hussey, Elias Overman, Philip Ander-
son, Il Robinson.
ps-The judges on this class of cattle
will observe the general rules, as laid
down above for awarding premiums on
cattle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.
FIRST DAY.

Horses of all classes, loxcept Light
Harness, Ponies and Roadster Stations, J
Jacks, Mules, Sheep and Swine.
SECOND DAY.
All classes Of Cattle, Farming Imple.
.ments, and Roadster Stations.
THIRD DAY.
Domestic Manufactures, Farm Pro.
ducts, Needlework, Flowers and Paint
ing, Poultry, Light Harness Horses, Po
nios, Ladies Riding Match and Musico
Contest
BG~At 10 o'clock Of the Third Day
all articles having been entered and ar
ranged, all persons will be excluded
from the Hall of Exhibition, except The
Judges, who shall have exclusive pos
session Of the Hall until their award.
are made.
After the Judges shall have compile
ted their examinations, the Hall will b.
thrown open for all TO pass through anC
look at the various articles on oxhibi
ton, but GLANDS OF" is the rule, anC
will be strictly enforced.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
Third Day.

qulred III this class.
Third Day.
CLASS Ono. IA.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Saddlers' 5 Carriage Makers Products.
Best carriage, silver cup; I'd do, 1 90
and o r; best buggy, silver cup; I'd do,
l 90 and o f; best sett carriage harness,
l 90 and o T; I'd do, l 90 and 0 G;
best sett buggy harness, l 90 and 0 G;
best saddle, 90 and o c; I'd do, 1 90;
best bride, / 90; best sett wagon har-
ness, 90 and o G; I'd do, 1 90.
Awarding Committee-Isaac West,
Joel Thurman, James S Murphy.
CLASS P-No. Is.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Tailors' and Sboemaher8' Products.
Best made suit Of clothes, 1 90 and
20 f; I'd do, l 90 and OC; best pair of
ladies winter shoes, / 90; best do fine
morocco, / 90; lasting CATERS, 90;
mems fine boots, 90 and o G; coarse
do, side of sole leather, 1 90 and 0 G;
half dozen calf skins, 81 and 0 @.
Awarding Committee-Samuel Pat.
ton, John Kerns, Isaac Crosby.
CLASS Ono. 1G.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTUREs.
Household Fabrics.
Best piece wooden cloth, 10 yds, 81
and o E; I'd do, 81 and o c; best plaid
flannel, 81 and o f; I'd do, 81 and o c;
best pair of blankets, 81 and 0 F; I'd do
81 and o G; best piece linen, 10 yds,
ST and 0 G; I'd do, 81; best piece of
jeans, 81 and o f; I'd do, 81 and 0 G.
best piece of carpeting 20 yds, 81 o f.
I'd do, 81 and OC; best counterpane, 81
and o G; I'd do, 81; best pair knit wool.
en- hose, 40 cents; best pair cotton hose
so cts; best pair fringe mittens SOC; ID
best of each of the above three articles
dip.
Awarding committee M Boyd, G
r Stevens, Mrs Hannah Elliott, Mrs
Martha Hussey, Mrs Joshua Brown.
CLASS R-No. II.
MILL FABRICS.
BGy@The list and premiums same as in
the class of Household Fabrics.
Awarding Committee-C Robinson
j S Black, Mrs. Betsey Ann Patton
Mrs John w Woollas, Mrs. Thomas
Robinson,
CLASS S-No, 18.
/ FARM PRODUCTs-FRUIT.
Greatest variety of apples, not lest
than 5 Of each, labeled and named
grown by the exhibitor, 81 and 0 L; q
| bestlvariety, 81 and o @; Sd do, 81
greatest variety of pears, as above, 81
and 0 Z; I'd do 81 and 0 @; Sd do, 81
greatest and best variety Of grapes, 81
and o G; I'd do, 81.
VEGETABLE ROOTS.
Best specimen Of Irish potatoes, 81
do sweet potatoes, 81; do boets, 81; d,
tomatoes, ST onions, 81; pumpkins, 81
celery C6 stalks) 81; oabbages, 81; pars
nips, 81; turnips, 81; carrots, ST.; satisfy
| 81; best display Of vegetables, 81.
GRAIN,
Best 10 ears white field corn, 81; d
yollow, 81 best display in variety 6 ear
each, 81; best sample white wheat, hall
bu., 81; do red, Sl best display in vari
ETY., 81 best sample oats, ! bushel, 81
do buckwheat, S1; 40 barley 81; do rye
81, do timothy seed, 81; do clover seed
lS1; blue grass, 81; best D lbs sugar man
ufaotured from the Chinese Sugar Cane
81 and o O; best 5 lbs maple sugar, 81
best gallon molasses manufactured iroI
the Chinese sugar cane, 81.
Awarding committee-Jamos 3 Hel
Iron, James Williams, Brushcreok, Jor
athan Williams, Penn tp.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
POULTRY

For the best shanghais, / cook and 2
hens 1; I'd do dip best lot of dorkings
l; I'd do dip; best lot of polands, one
dol; I'd do dip; best Brahma PoOtrahs,
one dol; I'd do dip; best lot of poultry
shown by one exhibitor one dol.
Awarding committee-Wm M @ Eli
OFT, John Carothers, Madison township,
Z II Perlee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
CLASS K-No. 10.
M OATTLE An ONEN.


Best fatted bullock over 3 years old,
1 90 and O T; I'd do l 90 and 0 G;
best do over 2 yrs, 1 OOOC; I'd do 1 90;
best yoarling steer 90; best yoke cat
tlo over 3 yrs, 90 and o f; I'd do,
90 and 0 G; best do over ? yrs, / 90
and o G; I'd do, / 90.
Awarding Committoe--N i Amen, D
MoConuaughey, A Q Lang, j w Spar
CUR, Jacob Pennington.
GLASS L-No. H..
MILCH COWS.
Best milch COW, silver cup; I'd do,
90 and 0 Il; best butter COW, silver
cup; I'd do, / 90 and 0 +.
Awarding Committee-Charles Carr,
John Morgan, William Hussey, Samp-
son Turley.
The Cow to be fed on Grass only dur
ing trial-the trail to be made at any
time during the Summer. Statement 70
be furnished, containing
let. The age and breed Of COW and
the time Of oalving
Cd. Quantity Of milk, in weight, ant
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
NINTH ANNUAL FAIR
HIGHLAND co. lGRIC'L SOCIETY,

TO BE HELD AT HILLSBORO,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Sept. 20 and 80, and Oct. /, 1858.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
CLASS T-NO. 10.
NEEDLE WORK.

Best made shirt, 81; I'd do, s T; best
silk bonnet, 81; ID do S n; best lady's
cap, 81, I'd do S n; best worked table
cover 81; I'd do S II; best ottoman cover,
81; I'd do S II; best embroidered chair
cover, 81; I'd do S n; best embroidered
mat 81; I'd do s n; best worked bed quilt
50; I'd do, 81; 3D. do, S y; best trimmed
straw bonnet 50; ID do ST; best made
lady's dress, 81; I'd do, S T; best en-
broidered lace cap, 81; I'd do II; best
embroidered lace collar, 81; 2d do, 8 Y;
best embroidered handkerchief 81; I'd
do S y; best embroidered slippers 81; I'd
do S y; best worked veil 81; I'd do S 4;
best lot Of millinery in one case 50; I'd
do ST. best chemisetts, 81; I'd do S T;
best ornamental shell-work, 81; best
specimen wax-Aowers I /; I'd do S r; best
specimen worsted work Il 2d do S II;
best braid of straw or grass made by the
exhibitor.
Awarding committee--Bev III Turner,
Jas w Patterson, Mrs II B Anderson,
Miss Jane Nelson, Mrs DR. Hixon, Mrs
70 B Miller, Mrs T Hyatt.
If any Of the above committee should
be exhibitors in this class, they will no.
tify the board and their names will bo
filed with others.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
FLOWERS AND PAINTINGS.

For greatest and most select variety
of cut flowers 2; I'd best variety 1; great
est and best variety of dablias 2; I'd do
/; greatest and best variety of verbenas
2; I'd do /; greatest and best variety Of
roses 2; I'd do /; best pair hand boquets
2; I'd do l. best collection pot plants 2;
I'd do Il best and most tastefully arrang-
ed floral ornament or pyramid Of flowers
2; I'd do /; best and most beautifully
arranged basket Of flowers 2; I'd do I;
best collection of wild flowers 2; I'd do
1; best landscape painting 1 best fruit
do 1; best flower L; best animal Il best
specimen of drawing 2; I'd do 1; best da-
guerreotype 2; I'd dol.
Awarding committee-Thos Hibben,
j X Marlay, Miss Maria Stuart, Miss
Eunice Bond, Mrs. j Carothers, Mrs j
Mather, Miss Minerva Giddings, Miss
Lizzie Kirby, Mrs DR. Judkins.
CLASS V-No. 21.
Best specimen of Fancy Job Printing
3; I'd do 2.
Awarding eommittee-B Flora, DR.
w S Crosap, f G King.
CLASS W-No. %.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

BETThe list and premiums same as in
the class of Household Fabrics
Awarding Committeo-C Robinson,
j S Black, Mrs. Betsey Ann Patton,
Mrs John w Woollas, Mrs. Thomas
Robinson.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

"String" beans, ",Snop Shorts OF
those Of which the pods arc used, ar,
only good while neshy and brittle. i
they approach towards maturity, they
become tough, and arc always discard
cd by any cook who knows her business
Take each pod between the thumb and
fingers, with the point upwards, and
with akniie cut or strip out tho stringy
substance, which is attached to the back
part. Cut into small strips and throw
into cold water for half an hour
Have ready nm ordinary sized pan Of
boiling water, put in teaspoonfnl Of
salt and one. forth Of tho same spoonful
ofcarbonatc of soda. Boil three ourths
Of On hour, dlain through n sieve, and
servo up with melted butter. Dried
Lima, or the other kinds-tho seeds OF
which are used-may be soaked in wa.
tor from the night previous, and boiled
In tho Same manner.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
aertrnItural.
culture Of the Melon.

There II no fruitthat enters so largely
into the daily consumption of our peo-
plc AZ the melon, and one that seens 10
be 20 little understood or appreciated
In its culture. A fine favored watcr or
musk melon should not be planted with
In one hundred rods OF any other
melon, or my OF the melon family.
Gourds, and squashes or cucumbers
should never be planted IN tho same CUR
don or field with melons, for the vola-
tile nature OF the pollen of each will
mix, making hybrids Of the next gone.
ration, giving the melon gourdy,
sauashy flavor, and soilenlng the shell
of the gourd The melon delights in u
sandy soil. aud TO have them in their
greatest perfection, the ground should
be deeply spadod or subsoil plowed.
The hills should be about ten feet apart
The water melon vine IL very subject
10 injury from water; heavy and con-
tInued rans give them tho appearance
of having been scalded, hence the ne
ecssity OF planting on bills instead OF
on level. Holes should be cxeayatcd
and filed in with we'll rottcd manure,
with q mound over the manure nj least
twelve inches higher IN the center than
on the outside; on the center of this
mound, plant the seed, plant some six
or eight, aud when they have four
leaves, thin out to three plants In u hill,
As the vines begin 10 run branch and
bloom, pinch out tho terminal bud
which will throw tho whole yigor OF the
vine into the young fruit just set ~
the fruit increases In size, take oil oil
hut ono melon to ripcn on one branch
vine.
An overloaded melon vine will pro
duce but inferior fruit The cultivatof
should bear in mind that tho roots oi
melons run just rs fast, and that the
practice OF laying back tho vines over
the hills, is very Injurious to the crop
The melon ground cannot be broken
too deep before tho vines begin to run
but II is n positive injury to tho vine foi
the pillow to 90 three inches below th,
surface over which the vine has already
run.
Great care should be taken in hand
ling the vines when working among
them with q hoe. For every tcndrc
.brokcn or bruised on tho vine, tho
fruit is retarded in its maturity. KccT
the ground clean around the vines, ant
as fast as the vino clongatcs branch
peg Il down, 40 that the winds may moi
blow them about aud break them. |
the striped bug is troublesome, mix or,
portion of guano b. two Of gypsum, anC
dust over the vines when the dew is ON
tho bug will quickly depart
The first melons that set on the vim,
will mature In about four weeks from
tho time Of setting. Tho second set
tings In about three weeks Az tb,
season advances, they will mature IN
less than three weeks Fine crops Of
melons arc made by using brush for th,
vines 10 run on and cling 10. The seed
of tho first melon that ripcns should be
saved for the next seasons planting, il
II grew where no other member Of th,
melon family could impregnatc Il.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
Prom the ohio Valley Fafme
Growing Potatoes Under Straw

B.F. SANFORD, ESQ. Sr.--In your
last number Of the Farmer, ! notice n
statement of my friend DR.. Mosher rel
alive 10 raising Potatoes under straw.
Some years since while on visit TO the
interior of tho State of New York, |
saw nm entire field planted in the man
ner named by the Doctor. OF the sue.
cess of the experiment was never i'm
formed. But IN experiment which !
made some five or six years ago con.
WINGED mo that potatoes could be raised
under straw, crca rhhoW any preparation
Of the soil Having n quantity OF
wheat straw near piece Of ground |
was planting with potatoes, ] concluded
20 try the traw-covcring process. The
soil, ii may 80 call II, was hard yellow
clay. On the surface and withom anu
preparation Of the ground, distributed
my potatoes, covering them some six
or eight inches with straw--and did
nothing moro TO them. They grew
finely, and In the fall took hold OF the
tops aud drdred my crop. found the
tubers of n good size, and nice, bright
and clean enough for the boiler and
tho yield much greater than of those
planted In sod ground the usual way.
Wishing 10 further test tho straw cover
ing plan, and having no straw of my
own, gave q neighbor, two years ago
a barrel of seed. lie planted after my
directions, but the season was so en-
tremely dry that the crop entirely failed,
undoubtedly from the fact, there did not
accumulate moisture, enough in the
straw 10 produce vegetation.
Last season no tried again, the result
was good yield, and specimens cxhib.
tied by him at our agricultural fair,
were equal TO any on the ground. Thus,
/ think, we have demonstrated the fact
that no preparation of the soil is nee
essary TO insure good crop, with but
little expense-as they require no ut.
tendance after planting, and the gath
ering is u simple, easy and expedition $
process. Yours, &c,
WV. Il. WHITE.
Aurora, Ind. April, 1853.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
THROUGH TICKETS.
ALL EASTERN, WESTERN. h NORTHERN A
NORTH WESTERN CITIES.
CONNECTIONS,

IA. NJ. Train connects Mt Richmond, With Tndi.
ana Central Road for indianapolis Chicago Lafay-
otte Tcrrc ilauic, St. Louis aud all Western cities
Also with Cincinnati aud Chicago Road for An.
deraon, kokomo, Logansport Fort Wayne and all
points on tho Wabash Valley Road
A. NJ Train for Dayton, Troy, piqua and syd.
Fney, for Springfield. Fort Wayne, Sandusky Toledo
aud Dctrot connects directly nt Sidney with Belle.
fontaino. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for Pitts.
burgh, Philadelphia Baltimore aud New York.
Also, connects At Dayton with Dayton and Yves.
tern Road for points between Dayton and Rich.
mond with Greenvillc and Miami Road for Green
Nilio, Union, Winchester and Munoe.
y. NJ. indianapolis Express connects Ut Rich.
mond for indianapolis, Terrc ilautc and ~. Louis
Also connects nj Nation Cor Chicago and nll
points on the Illinois Centrnl Road.
p. NJ. Dayton Express for Dayton, Troy, Piqua
and Sidney.
Also, Cor Springfield, Urhana Fort Wayne, Chi.
cago, Sandusky, aud Toledo.
$40 p. NJ. Train for Hamilton and al6kny ala-
tons.
Eo- For further information md Tickets npplv
To tho Ticket Offices No. 100 Walnut street near
Fourth. or at the Southeast corner If Fourth and
Vine streets or at the Sixth street Depot
lfehlV5su ID. McLAREN, Sup't.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

The Postage to any part Of the United ststss wills
DO hut twenty -four cents q year for "Backwosdy'
and but fourteen cents year for each Of the Re
views.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be fss,
nshed for 1858, and asa
PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
the Nos Of the same Periodicals for 1856 win be
furnished complete without additional charge. -
Unlike the ephoRieral Magazines Of the day, IN
Periodicals lose little by age Hence, fall y
Of tho Nos. with no omisslonsl for 1866, may be
regarded nearly rs valuable as for 1858.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1857, will
be supplied at the following extremely low rates.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
MORRIS AND WILLIS'S
He NJ T. j OF II n A l.

At 100 rufToYi OPPOSITE DUTCH STREET
TERMg.--Thrcc dollars year, or two II paid
IN advance. Three copies are forwarded for one
year 10 Que address for I've dollars In advance. No
subscription discontinued until all arrcamgca are
paid unless at the option Of tho editors. Single
copies may be obtained of the principal ncwspapor
agents throughout tho United States aud the brit.
ish Provinces. Tho paper i left by careful carriers
In the cities Of New-York Brooklyn, Williamsburg,
aud Jtrsy City.
THE HOME JOURNAL Il sent by mail 10 all
parts Of tho United states aud TO tho British Pro-
ynecs done mp In strong wrappers, with the utmost
pnuctualiiy and despatch.
Any Postmaster, or other person, who viii send
us ten dollars for sx subscribers, shall receive
n copy gratis.
Subscriptions, orders, remlitnnecs, and oil other
communications, to be addressed post paid TO The
editorr.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

na- Bachelors arc not entirely lost
70 tho refinement OF sentiment, for the
following toast was given by one OF
them ut celebration: Tho Ladies'.
svsst briars in the garden Of life"