davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-11
LANCASTERVILLE, S. c..
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. II, 1853
The Circus.

Baiey's Circus will be in this place on
Monday next I6th inst y prepared to en-
tert"in all classes, especially the Juveniles s.
Attached to the Circus is Menagerie of
wild animals. Two Elephants are adycr-
tised to perform some wonderful feats, that
will be very interesting. Come ye that
love to see the sights Come mp yc that
love to laugh, and pitch in.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-11
ALFRED HUGEK.
Postmaster, Charleston, s. G.

Professor j. III. Ingraham. formerly
novelist and tale writer Of some celebrity.
bu: who has been for several years past a
clergyman Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has recently received call as
rector Of Christ Church, Holly Springs,
Mississippi, and also to the charge Of the
school in that town known asS,. Thomas
Hall.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-11

Hon. A. III. Stephens, Of Georgia, left
CrawfordviIle on the 10th ultimo, In com.
pany with his brother, Linton Stephens,
Esq, on tour to The Northwest, with the
intention Of visiting Ohio, Indiana, and
several other States before they retufn,
and 10 be absent TO the latter part OF this
month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-11

The Golsmbus Times estimates the uum.
Der Of members added to the Church in
Columbus, during the late revival, at 500;
,of which 25i joined the Methodist, 100
the Baptist, 100 the Presbyterian and As
the Episcopal! This is exclusive Of blacks,
ofwhich large numbers joined the Babtist
Church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-11

Courier, Mercury and News, and il what we
have here said will advance their interests
with our readers, we shall be gratified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22

TROUBLE BETWEEN TWO FAhITfEs-AERssr AND SUR
sEouENT HKLEAsB OF TWO or THE PARTIES, ETC.
The usual quiet Of the village Of Astoria disturbed
by Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and Miss Coop,
who reside short distance from the village were
served passing through in the direction 81 the house OF
Mr.. Samuel Wells, who until lately known TO bo
intimate terms with Mr. Coop and his family. At that
time just a. the t~o parties approaching his house,
Mr.. Wells happened 10 have business which called him 10
the Post Ofloe and he therefore met Mr. and Mss Coop
Just be was leaving and they approaching
the house. TIE usual ssiutaons we're exchanged and
after Mr. Wells had excused himself TOR being in hurry
and explained the nature Of his business he invited Mr.
Coop and daughter TO enter his house and bo seated the
psrlor promising 70 return A. possible he pro-
oeedcd 70 the Post ofioe. The visitsrs had in the
meantime accepted the invitation, and expressed desire,
informed, 70 obtain interview With Mr. Wells
and they entered the paror Of the house where they
waited until ne returned from the hs bus
In little more than half hour no lef the
house he returned and entered the room where hs re
awaited. Tho facts concerning what occurred
upon his entrance moi satisfactorily known but from
the accounts OF many would appear that they
follows
Loud words used on both sides To IBIS was added
first alleged gniy on the part of the young lty
10 Mr.. Wells. lie resented this conduct but 10 what
manner u s not said, whereupon Miss Coop, Who was
standing convenient 10 Mr.. Wells q s furthar alleged
seized him violently with her the ncsk Hcr
father who. ie ssid was med With duelling pistol
or cane, joined in the combat or shat up 10 his time
would appear 10 have been an assault lie di not d.s
charge the pistol but according 20 puolc rumor, while
his daughter held the gentle witt all her might he
struck him several blows With tho stock OF the weapon
the face and head Mr wels by effort sue eisd
n diseniargpg himself from tho grasp OF his alleged
sssaans. What followed tins found II Impossible to
satisfactorily ascertain but the most probable
that Mr. Wells In such a state Of exhaustion
from the effects Of the injuries he received and the v0
lence OF toe efforts disentsngle himself winch
necessary for him TO make that be fell IN of
insensibsiy. Here, we learned, the attack was is
continued, and he victorious party embraced the oppOr
tuBty Of departing from the scene OF action.
As Mr.. Wells recovered he determined 10 tase
legal proceedings For this he went next morning
Police Justice Morris and loiged Complaint ia the form
of affidavit 10 the effect that Jacob Coop AMI his
daughter LOUISA Coop, house On the eveaag
OF Thursday the 18th OF February 1853 aud without any
provocaton oommenceda violent assault on him there
Squire Morris thereupon had the defendants arrested but
subsequently omitted them 10 bail, when they we're im
neoately liberated
The cause OF tbs singular affair will Of be dsve
loped by the legal proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22
waahingson's Birthdsy-Iiow n VIII be
Celebpated

To day is the 126th anniversary Of the birthday Of
Washington event that passes without some
oognition from ctzens This year, owing 70 q varie
~ Of causes the celebration will be imposing
usual. The United Americans do not intend 10 parade
and several associations will ntermN their usual
cses In consequence OF the hard times This Ia TO be
greted, but shows falling OF in the reverence felt
for the memory Of the grea, 70 whom this country
much The United order OF Americans will have
the usual celebration the Academy Of Music, nj two
P. NJ There Is 10 be an orston and music by the Htr
monic Society The young democracy will have cele
brson In the evening at the City Assembly Rooms which
have been spendidly decorated for the occasion will
include bsl and supper with speeches from distinguish
democrats and will be Of the events OF the
Several of the United Order OF American Chapters will
have balls In the evening and Adriatic Engine Company
No 81 will have celebration a Mozart Hall The coOrel
people have also determined 20 have their observ
Of the day, will be seen by the following card II
will doubtless be unique affair.
GRAND EsrrRrAISsEsr
The female branch Of the Legal Rights Association will
ceebrais with grand supper IN Spring street Hall Sj
~ INA the third anniversary that decision of
ihe ssYsenc Court Judge Rockwell presidng which de
others public in this city, and
the grievances with regard TO coored persons riding
YEAR il is therefore expected that this entertainment viii he
cheerful and happy than those which have pre-
The supper will commence eleven O'Clock All the rooms
IN ,he Hst have been secured LOT 'he occasion.
persons showing the great advantages that have
the good feeling manifested by the white community
N B-Ihe enlersnmeni win be got up BY the same dis
fecr s Porier and John W. Hunter. Managers
Tickets 10 cents each
Among the military regiments that will turn out are the
National Guard Seventh reeiment) Colonel Duryea the
Seventy FIRST regiment Colonel vosburgh and the Eighth
regiment, Colonel Lyons. 10 be regretted that the
streets are in so unit condition for paradng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22
Personal Intelligence.

From liverpool. in he steamship Afriaa-Nr : 80.
side, J Buterworth. Gillespie Mr Won der Ueyit,
lady and servant Mr. hsterhruoke, Date 1eh,
Mr. LEVITT MIR scnieter, Mr. Mott MIR Nav, Nr Jernnqhsm
Ldden, u g Winter. W VI Foster Mr. Eourien q VI Phii
hrs, Nrtock, Mman, piFgiem INN Nr Koch e ,fiaR
JDennsour. N wsllsck W W TurnbuU W Isnyv Nr
Horton, , Baxter lady aud 2ch,dren Rev J Frs1,s, Ns
Renhard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22

symbols lypes &C. is not what tho party selling
This law leaves ii to witnesses 70 mako tne crime,
or rsthe to the jury 70 decide what lottery policy s
The Legislature should have defneiit penal law above
all Others should not be vague As 10 constructing OF
criminal statutes, see Rackssone's Com, 8s, 9l.
". The indictment is bad upon fase for ii alleges
Of which do not belong 70 any particular
period but from the daily habit and character OF the In
dvidual offending" that the law Is meant The designA
ton OF the statute that che SHAH be taken and held
common gambler" shows that isolated act OF offence
or ranfgression not contemplated the crimo Does
o gentleman become a common gambler by playing
cards for money! The statute aims itself 1t this species
OF vice when II becomes the Business Of mans life.
II seeks to destroy 1t as a business. The words gam
bling purposes illuminate the whole sentence is the
proessed hahtua lottery policy vender that the
strikes at Is the defendant alleged TO be such Such
policies in the plural
The indictment is bad for not showing what kind OF
VS. Payne: Den. IS. same W. Tsyior: ID. o., sS ss
Same same; Ill. 99) The doctrine Of these cases is,
that an indictment must not only show that lottery for
an Illegal purpose, but must describe the lottery unless
the indictment alleges hat particular description Of
which said lottery TO the jurors aforesaid unknown"
(3 en 96 An Indictment upon statute must state all
the acs circumstances which constitute the statute
offence, as to bring the accused perfectly within the
provisions Of The statute rhe People w. Allen Den:
character Of the lottery. Nor description OF it. 8.
Nor does profess gnorance Of the latter fact in proper
offence on the part OF the defendant.
VI The act Of 1851, amended by the sct Of 1866,
creates new Onence Gmed ~ Inc ponCy business,
which out or the suppression Of lotteries. Quere
as TO whether R. s, p. $685. sec 80, embraced policy
business? II did this statute meant to reach
where the tickets their face did not show what they
were, but expressed themselves enigmaucay, csbalst
cay, by symbols &c without the aid Of explanatory
evidence the paper in question is uninellgble-h
nothing. Should not its meaning be the subject Of
avermenH Either the ticket should speak for itself,
or the Indictment by explanatory averments should
speak forit
At the conclusion Of the counses argument the Re-
corder expressed desire to adjourn.
The Assistant District Attorney stated that he ready
TO reply the gentleman but willing acQuissce in
the wishes of the Court The Recorder fixed Wednesday
next for the hearing, when Mr.. Sedgwck will reply for
the people
Tho Court then adjourned for the term.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BLACKBERRIEs.- Preserve these as
strawberries or currants, either liquid or
jelly, Blackberry jelly or jam is an ex-
cellent medicine in summer complaint
or dysentery: to make it, crush quart
of fully ripe blackberries with pound
Of the best loaf-sugar, put it over a gen
tie fire and cook until thick, then put in
it a gill of the best fourth-proof brandy,
stir it a while over the fire, then put it
in pots.
BLACKBERRY SYRUP.-Make a simple
syrup of pound of sugar to each pint
of water, boil it until it is rich and
thick, then add to it as many pints of
the expressed juice Of ripe blackberries
as there is pounds of sugar; put half a
nutmeg grated to each quart of the syr-
up; let it boil fifteen or twenty minutes,
then add to it half a gill of fOurth-proof
brandy for each quart Of syrup; set it by
TO become cold, then bottle it for use,--
A tablespoonful for child or a wine
glass for an adult is a dose.
BLACKBERRY WINE. The followingis
said to be an excellent receipt for the
manufacture of superior wine from
blackberries. Measure your berries and
press them, to every gallon adding one
quart of boiling water. Let the mix.
ture stand twenty-four hours, stirring
constantly; then strain off the liquor in.
to a cask, to every gallon adding two
pounds Of sugar; cork tight end lei
stand till following October, and you
will have wine ready for use, without
any further straining or boiling, thai
will make lips smack asthey neversmack
ed under similar influence before.
A FINE BLAoKBERRY CORDIAL
We avail ourselves Of the kindness of
friend to publish the following excel.
lentreceipt for making cordial. 1t is
recommended as a delightful beverage
and an infalible specific for diarrhni
or ordinary disease Of the bowels;-
REoEIPT-To half bushel Of black
berries we'll mashed, add a quarter of q
pound Of allspice, two ounces of CHINA
mon, two ounces of cloves. Pulverize
we'll, mix and boil slowly until properly
done, then strain or squeeze the juice
through homespun or flannel, and add
TO each pint Of the juice one pound of
loafsugar. Boil again for some time,
take it of, and while cooling, add half
gallon Of best Cogniac brandy.
DosE-For an adult half a gill; fol-
child, a teaspoonful or more according
to age.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

also Of butter, during the period Of six
days.
3D.. The butter made to be exhibited
with the COW at the Fair and the state
ment to be verified by certificate Of com.
petitor, and one other person oonvcrs-
ant with the facts.
CLASS M-No. 70.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS MADE IN THE
COUNTY.
Best plow for general purposes, 1 90
and o +; I'd do 1 90; best double show
el plow, / 90; I'd do. diploma; best sub
soil plow, 1 90 aud D @; I'd do, ] co.;
best corn culhvator. j 90; I'd do, dip;
best corn planter, 1 90 and 0 @; I'd do,
/ 90; best threshiug machine, silver cup;
I'd dc ! 90 and 0 T; best farm wagon
complete, silver cup; I'd do, 1 90 and 0
Il; best wheat drill, 90 and 0 T.; I'd do
! 90 and D G; best tanning mill, / 90
and o @; I'd do, 90; best grain cradle,
1 90; I'd do, dip; best horse power for
general purposes, silver cup; I'd do,
l 90 and o +; best reaping machine,
silver cup; I'd do, / 90 and 0 f; best
moving machine, silver cup; I'd do, / 90
and o f; best horse rake machine, / 90;
I'd do, dip; for the best and most numer-
Gus variety Of agricultural implements
manufactured in the county by one ex-
hibitor, or under his superyision-ma-
terials, workmanship, utility, durability
and price TO be considered, silver cup.
I'd best variety, 1 90 and 0 +; best
churn, 1 90; I'd do, dip; best beo hive
1 90; I'd do, dip; best gun manufactured
in the county, l 90 and 0 f; I'd do
l 90 and OC.
BG~A diploma and complimentary no.
tice of all deserving articles in this class
on exhibition, manufactured out Of the
county, and to any article of great mer.
it the Board may award a premium.
Awarding COmmitteo--C Christopher
Arthur, Q Lewis, Leonard Butler.
CLASS Mo. 13.
SWEEPSTAKES TRoTTING-oPEN TO THI
STATE.
Best roadster stallion, $50 silver
| pitcher; I'd do, S25 silver pitcher.
Awarding Committee-George Kirk
or, Adams county; Jeptha Perrin, Gin
ton county; William West, Highland
CO.. Jas S Murphy, Highland co; JAS N
Trimble, Highland co.
BD~Special entry fee of $5 will be re.
Quired in this class.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
LIST OLE PREMIUMS.

TIn this List, o. G. stands for Ohio
Cultivator, 0. f. for Ohio Farmer, and
S. 4. for Silver Thimble.
For the best cultivated and arranged
Farm for grain and stock, Silver Cup.
Second best for same purpose, "
Competitors are required to enter
their names by the 2jth day of Septem-
Der, in person or by writing. They will
be required to furnish the Committee a
written statement Of the number Of
acres, the value per acre, and value of
farm buildings; also, the value Of farm
implements, of crops Of all kinds, with
the produce per acre, and the cost Of
production; the amount of stock kept
during winter and summer, and at what
cost; the amount and value Of fruit,
butter, cheese, wool, &C., and all other
products, either for sale or consump-
ton; the amount, cost, and kinds Of
manure, and mode of applying; the
amount and value of all labor done dur
ing the preceding year, and whatever
else the committee may ask, to estimate
the net profits, per ct. on capital invest
ed, and skill in increasing the product
iveness of the SOIL The committee will
also by personal inspection, judge of
farm arrangements.
For the greatest number of rods of
undertaking put in by any farmer in
the county on his farm, accompanied
with a written statement of the size Of
the drain, the length and manner of
construction, and cost for the year, $40
Silver Cup.
Awarding Committee.--Wm G Barry,
James Anderson and John Dill.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Best field of wheat, not less than five
acres, silver cup; I'd do 81 90 and o f.
Best field of corn, not less than 5 acres,
silver cup; I'd do l OOaud O. Best
field of oats, not less than 5 acres, 90
and 0 F, I'd do 90 and OC. Best
crop of hay, not less than l acre, ! 90
and 0 +; I'd do ! 90 and o G. Best
crop of potatoes, not less than 4 acre,
l 90 and O L; I'd do / 90 and 0 c.
Best crop of sweet potatoes, not less
than I acre, / 90 and 0 G; I'd do l co.
Best crop of cIoverseed, not less than
l acre, 90.
Awarding Committeo-Jacob Bishir,
Charles Wilson, Hugh Swearingen.
Entries in this class may be made al
any time during the Fair.
The decision of the Field crops will
take place at the Court House on the
first Saturday in November, when com
petitors are expected to be present. with
certificates and statements, as the law
directs. The Board will take IL upon
themselves to decide, if the Committee
appointed neglect to attend to it.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

Secondary.
CLASS H-No. 8.

CLASS H-NO. 6.
CATTLE (nIpROvED SHORT HORN) OPEN
TO ALL.
Best bull over 3 yrs, silver cup; I'd do
1 90 and 0 Il; best do over 2 yrs, silver
cup; I'd do l 90 and 0 f; best do over
yr, 90 and 0 G; I'd do / co. best
sucking bull calf, 1 90 and 0 c; I'd do
l 90; best COW 3 years old, silver cup;
I'd do 1 90 and o f; best 2 year old
heiier, silver cup; I'd do l 90 and o G;
best do l yr, l 90 and o G; I'd do l 90;
best sucking hoifer calf l 90 and o c;
I'd do / 90.
Awarding Committoe--Wm Heagler,
Washington, Fayette county; Smith
Chalfont, New Holland; Harvey Han
kins, Bloomington, Clinton county;
John Coulter, Bloomington, Clinton CO.;
Henry Bryant, New Holland; ,lhos.
kirkpatrick, Jefersonville; N Y Paul
lin, South Charleston, Clark Co.; ThOs,
Jennings, Georgetown, Brown 10; f j
Phillips, Brown co.
The Judges of this class of animals
will have regard to the symmetry, early
maturity, size, and other well known
characteristics of this favorite breed of
cattle.
They are expressly required not to
give encouragement to over-fed animals
No premiums are to be awarded to COWS
bulls or heifers which shall appear tc
have been fattened for the butcher; the
object being to have superior animals Of
this description for breeding. Cows
that have not bred will not be allowed
to compete. In this class, as with al
other classes of animals, when there il
but one exhibitor, although he may
show several animals in a specified class
only one premium will be awarded, mol
will a premium be awarded when the
animal is not worthy, though there is ne
competition. All bulls must be ringeC
or haltered.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

For the News.
Geographical Enigma.
am composed Of 90 letters;
My "a, s., %, Q, 10, is town In Ohio.
My 10, l8, 4, 90, Ia, is a range of noun
tains In Germany.
My 9, %, 10, Is river In Switzerland.
My l, q, %, 2, lG, is a town I'm Central Ar
RIGA.
Turkey.
NV Z, @, 2,5,lI,3,isa a lake in Russia.
My IS, 10, q, "a, is county in Illinois.
My g, IA, -, 20, %, 2, is town In Ala.
boma.
My 6, 28, I3, 4, Is, %, is a county in In.
diana.
My ia,7Aa %, Qf1s, is an island in the Pa.
My 70, II, 25, 10, 10. 90, 3, is a Gulf in
Europe.
MY whole Is what two individuals are go.
ing TO do. J. u.
Frogville, Taylor Co., Iowa.
-tUt=
GJAnswer to Enigma by wv. w. W." Il
last weeks paper: Photography.
Answer TO Enigma by &c. A. L."; Jeal
ousy.
Answer to Enigma by "Jano"' Ohio Cul
tivator.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
Tbr gomr Cjrtlc.
DAILY DUTIES.

Our daily paths! with thorns or flowers
We can at will bestrew themi
What bliss would gild the passing hours
II we but rightly knew them!
The way Of life is rough at besti
But briars yield the roses;
So that which leads to joy and rest,
The hardest path discloses.
The weeds that Oft we cast away,
Their simple beauty scOrning,
Would form a wreath Of purest ray,
And prove the best adorning.
So, in our daily paths, 'twere well
To call each gift treasure,
J. owever slight, where love cjn dwell
With life renewing pleasure.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

ANNIE LAURIE.


This is the "Anuie Laurie" that has swelle
tho heart and filled with tears the eyes Of man
a brave Scot, who, when far from his HON
and his love, has listened to it's subduing melo
t9:
Maxweton braes are bonnie
Where early fa's the dew,
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her promise truei
Gave me her promise true
Which meier forgot will be,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doun and DE.
Her brow Is like the snow-drit,
Her throat is like the swan,
Her face IL Is the lairest
That e'er the sun shono oni
That o'er the sun 8hOne on
And dark blue is her e'e,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'D lay me dOun and DE.
Like dew on the gowau lying
Is the ia' o. her fairy feet,
And like wind In summer sighing1
Her voice Is low and sweet;
Her voice is low and sweet
And she's a. tho world to me,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doun and DE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

JENNY LIND.-Madame Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt resolved, as is we'll known,
a long time ago, after she had given up
her projected journey to Russia, to
leave her present residence, Dresden,
and settle in England. This Intention
she has now carried out. After all
her furniture in Dresden had been dis
posed Of, no inconsiderable number Of
packages, with articles Of value, &C.,
we're forwarded via Hamburg to Eng
land, where Jenny Lind will reposo in
retirement on her laurels, at a villa near
London.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

It is not work that kills men; it is
worry. Work is healthy; you can
hardly put more upon man than
he can bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. Itis not the revolution that de.
stroys the machinery, but the friction
Fear secretes acids; but love and truth
are sweet juices.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05
GLASS A-No. /.

HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
Best stallion over 4 years, silver cup;
I'd do 3 90 and 0 f; best stallion over
3 yrs, silver cup; I'd do 1 90 and 0 F;
best stallion over 2 yrs, 90 and 0 f;
I'd do / 90 and o. G; best stallion over
1 yr, Il 90 and 0. c; I'd do / 90; best
sucking colt / 90 and o G; 2d do 1 90.
Best brood mare over A yrs, silver cup;
I'd do 3 90 and 0 F. best flly over 3
yrs, silver cup; ID do / 90 and 0 r; best
6lly over 2 yrs, ] 90 and 0 f; I'd best
do / 90 and 0 @; best yearling 90 and
o G; Cd do 90; best sucking mare
colt / 90 and o G; I'd do 90.
Best 3 yr old Gelding 1 and o f; I'd
do and D @; best 2yr do / and 0 @;
I'd do /; best yearling Gelding ! and O
@; Sd do l.
Awarding Committee-Henry S Fore
acres, Sanford Williams, James Roberts,
John Larkin, William West
GLASS B-No. 2.
DRAFT HORSES.
For the best draft Stallion over 3 yrs
old, silver cup; I'd do / 90 and o r.
best draft geldiug do ! 90 and o E; ID
do / 90 and OC.
Awarding Committee-John Chap
man, James Copeland, A N Patton
William Elliott, Davis j Chapman.
CLASS C-No. 3.
SADDLE HORSES.
Best trotter, 90 and o r; I'd dt
/ 90 and 0 @; best PAGER, 90 and {
Z; ID do / 90 and o @.
Awarding Committee-C @ Sans, 2
B Anderson, w II Trimble,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-08-05

"Homostead exemption, indeed" ex-
claimed Mrs. Partington, throwing the
paper down; "it's coming to q pretty
pass, that men are going to exempt them
selves from home just when they please,
without any proviso for cold nights!"