davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

NJ L Il n G q ID y,
wi FROM AUCTION.
FXTRAORDlNARY BARGAINS
Psi srd stripe SILKS. % ASe - cents
Bsrk GROs pE Mime ard 0ROs GRAIN
from.
Lupin'. BoMBALINEs.. as, ST. gse " ~ ~ snd ~
LIeiIhi,a CLOTH ~ yards w1c, oil VOL - - ", .ss ~
HARfGFs. Jtct ~
''> ''' 81 So - 80. ~ and ss
IANFILA CLOTHS fr dresses osu.s
SHEPHERDS PLtlps yard wide very hne'''''''- sr.s
Ot,auly sra ROBES fofpces. " ~
White ft~nrh LAW NS..... ~ ems
BscL ,pd White French LAWNS very sue " eers
BONNETs and MANrlLlsAs a spl"ndi s,es sh'"a -
eveiy Il mourning 80. .
Lsde. NAV rely oblAirs in this hlise 'v,y issIss.
"P''" w IACRsnNS
NOTRNIN0 STORE. n. s. BROADWAY
Bsiscsn SPhl tId fTnccs.s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
~ WIN be published tsis week
NARRATIVES or REMARKABLE --,,.,
CONVERSIONS AND REVIVAL INCIDENTS.

4 TIMELY BOOK Of SPECIAL INTEREST
~ WIN be Published ,.i. week.
CONVERSIONS AND REVIVAL INClDENIS.
IOudrs of he Ris- and Proses' Of me pres
81: wonderful Crest A WINK ming among lie peO-
BY ''; &TLLPPhM II \ PP','MsI e e ;cSstsE
With an IntroJu,,ion by HENRY "Aso BtEcHtR-
One lsrSe and handsome llmo volume
LIST OF coGrfS4s FII1s rs nN pAnr)
sssAsy sryiEw from THE DAY OF pEsTre"sr
&c ess4T a%S5ss o. ssS,,T ~ ,Ts ,tss6s .s6
ssr. L.its' .i:, H. st"O t,T s.Sae Ss:o
John Ee~ton Samuel Budget, Esri Of Rocbes'er
Colonel Gardiner Andrew Fuller, Wlh.ln Wioennce'
Jonsti 40 E6wArds Adouirsn J-dsor Abigail naiehnsh'
John snnmsrh.ld .ns hasu rae
D. sWiDs. Discoarss1ner. Woman who had TO PEE ins
a s;prrnIaI R.yivSI Word Spoken in Season
TIE 11co.,ased Fs.her Hired to soto Prayer hesting
Power ia Chias Prayer = 100 i,:e nov" ra ps.,s,
A p,ons Bay,s FIDELITY. Mathematisian C9nforRded.
a. YG,, 3.hs PIayer The Actres.s Les: Appearance.
HubdIed scholars Converted BSI'1sls .o A.iessa sesL
school ys fIsyeI Merrs Ine asnrt;ns tslfS %se,ins
The b5,f ATf"'"' The BSa Man and Ii. wife
= d. H.. me sope1 Revival in Tru $ hoos.
Provo Ha.haud Praying Wife The Elder we've Pfsyer'
The Lot Bsnt Note. The Man Of Decision.
My Mo,he:s Prayers Haunt Me I, fqeTse e Of a @e
'iIs.1I T.,iblr Reason forIt The S.one Rolled Away.
The Irresistible Spirit Answsr ps 20 onlsd Issi rnsIh
forgiveness Received b"rd T retsIha hi Sppes. a.
Re,osirs Revival Ask ana We shall Receive
(feI.f
yVanSey.- Restored Sudden Conversion of Gl Officer.
A Ta1llle Death Scene. IIi9el Convinced Dy Chhd
Bible st al Of Sword Play house ifouse OF fisyer
a Eigot Converted. Profanity made Means Of Grace.
a Wo-, in Season. Faithf1lness Of harlan Psge
Great Revival 10 N Y. in 1SJlThe Reward Gained
The Tract House Revival Getting Rsspectsoity.
The Dying Fathers Request. Only Daughters Dest
Tho MTtilst.d Bible Conversion az the Masthead.
A Dream Of Salvation The Woman whotep ont toe Way
din afraid of her Parents Revival from Oversight
The pfotl Bible Class 4 Grea. and Speedy Result.
Woman afraid Of her Hnfband. The Promise Fuiled.
The Tucops soous Convert. Forsaking all that she had
Cony ers!on of Il Child. The luhd.i Lady:
Dared not before he repen;ed Return Of Pfodiga
Remarkable Answer 10 PRAYER. -
PROGkEss OF THE GREAT hWAkfkiSG OF ioof-o-
DERBY L. JACKSON, Pubisbers,
No. ll9 Easssu-st, NoW-York
Cories sent by nul, post paid, receipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

&I OOO1RsAAREi r61HdsS CHANCE for iS[In PRINT, Vt,
~ .C1C Al PRINTER Q. PRINTER sad EDITOR, ofeIpe-
epce Ar ability who has a; hi: command from 500 81 800
rsb. means purchase the hal. Weekly Re
Dnban PRINTING-OFFICE. IN Of the most aourishns
fon rie in NorthWestsn On The of6ce has been esAb
iL6 f ne tw, uty yeas; well supplied with type presses
.cs t.s e confidence and Of the surround
r oury extensive and profitable business the
heL. win show Proposals for purchasing the whole will also
b. entertain cd . ,, 49,, =,
d. eA O0A WANTED for TWO YEARS.
NONJ.UOO Loan Of So, o is wseted for years.
IT, ron.y 10 be aiysrced M,y June and Jsy repaysbe
lie ,ums il is advanced
tmre and undoubed .ecnries both personal aud collateral
Vii ~ sy,n None principals will be neeotised win
Isl,,s. W. T., ST. Sicholas Hotel y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

U,0 PRINTERS AMI PUBLISHERS.-An IN
i rEREsT in Issdins DAILY PAPER, in .prouinen:
.sI p,in.e- OF Publisher. Address ALPHA es,e Of NJ
Psrn,ill 4 Co.. Advertising Agents, New Yoik-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

Cooley for MAY.
" See the splendid MAY QUEEN plse and ths other mag
nfc. n, ai,ra,u in The bunber II truly Spng number
Every sdy ought The splendid Of Fashions such 50
can be- found publication. Dresses for hs sr 10:
psce and e shore The literature Of this number
particularly sparkling a s;ory by M's Whsker MI
Fiiz 70 IN ia the COLAt.y :" MHrgar-ts Home 4c'
For sale by al n Dealers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
90 n)bom it Hlap Gonffrn.

DRANTINGHAM Il Co.'S
ID GENERAL
RAILROAD DEPOT ADyERrIsIsG OFNCE
No. 81 WLi-s..,
NeS.YOfk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

REMOVAL
PRATT, OAKLEY Il co"
pIrRIJspFRs BOOKSELLERS and STAri0NERS,
HAVE RoMOyED TO
Their lew ard commodous store no.n,,v
No Il MURRAY-STREET, BeG BROADWAY, .
hs,e t.v v IN keep large and veil assoed stock con,ns Of
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
STATIONERY
Of All kinds BANK and OFFICE BLANK Books, MOTIFS,
Dr,yIs CHrcKs LETTEs PREssEs. kc In sddiii,n 70
an ,orp,v Of The ssAble SCHOOL and COLLEGE TEXT
and BIBLES pubsbed b. ourselves sba heye a.
ali times ck of the publication. ued BY ether pabi.bers
An orders for SCHOOL AID MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS,
STATIONERY, &C. will be promptly areIded To-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Uants.

WANTED by respectable Protestant woman,
w situation COOK in private family Cen h' '@'' -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
VyETLS,s NV. H. SCHOOL GRAMMAR

WELLST (W. H. SCHOOL GRAMMAR
w New Revised Edition By " ii Wei', A. NJ. super;
ntendent Public Schools Chicago and late STATE Noms
School Westfeld Massachusetts,. Price So cents -
This work hiss had extraordinary having
nearly 500 editions IL has been carefully revised aud colaed
with The latest authorities and is offered OF the clea
est most available and practical Grammars in use. -,
Many Of the b. at teachers In the country have coenoeo
among whom the following:
Pref Chester Dewey d. D.. LII. o. Rochester University
writes: II is improvement ON oil that are studied IN
schools and academies aud teaches The knowedge o ne
practical easier TO the teacher aud more
in proving TO the pupil -
Prot D. Howe Allen, ID. D. Lane Seminary Cincinnati writes;
al prefer Weiss Grammar 10 other have seen In
deed Mr. els embodied his admirable work everything
that can be desired in elementary treatise"
Prof Porter d. d Yale College, In Gil elaborate review,
saws: This Admissible School Grammar We think II
win acknowledged by all to be the best which has hitherto
President Andrews D. D. Marietta College, o.; writes: "
decidedly superior other work OF the kind thai has fallen
under my notice" -, -. A,r
Single Copies will be sent 10 Teschef for examination at half
price. - ~ - ,oo .. .,... p P,,o.,;o,.l Il
Works sent prs paid, application
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

IA METHODlSTS,
BAPTIsTs,
UNlVERSALlSTS,
TRINlTARIANS,
UNirARIANS
EPISCOPALIANS.
Are interested in promoting the sale Of the sdniTabe book
PITTS STREET CHAPEL LECTURES.
In H. the FAITH PoIITY of each denomination y,
clesrly and forcby made known BY then ablrs men.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD OWN 1T
EVERY ADULT SHOULD READ 1T
EVERY LIBRARY SHOULD CONTAIN 1T.
PRIcE 81.
PUBLISHED
JOHN p. JEWErr Co,
Ne 20 Washing.on-st, Boston
whom all orders nom the trade and applications for Agencies,
should De addressed.
TENTH THOUSAND JUST PUBLISHED.
A. HUTCHINSON,
No. lie ksssau-st, New York,
i General Agent the Publtka"s
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
Monday, Janu ry Is, 1858.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON
RAIL ROAD.


LEAVE SIXTH ST., DEPOT, AS FOLLOWS:
A. M.-Indianapolis and Chicago Express.
A. M.-Dayton, Piqua and Sidney Mail Expres,.
p. M-Dayton, Richmond and indianapolis Ex-
press.
$40 y. M.-Iiamllton Accommodation.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

Last spring n friend of mine and
myself were planting cucumbers nc the
same time. was planting mine, Us Is
usual In gardens, by mixing small
portion OF stable manure with the
earth, and raising the hill and inch or
two above the surface Of the ground.
Observing IL, he jocoscly remarked,
Let mo show you how TO raise cucum.
bors. Never having much luck in rails.
Ing them, l checrfuly agreed to this
proposition. lie commenced by max.
Ing holes in the earth, at the distance
intended for the hills, that they would
hold about peck-he then filled them
with dry leached ashes, covering the
ashes with o very small quantity OF
earth. The seeds were then planted
on level with tho surface of the
ground. | was willing TO see the expc-
riment tried, but had no expectation of
anything but loss of seed, labor and
soil. But imagine my astonishmcnt,
Notwithstanding dryer season was
never known, aud almost universal
failure of garden vcgctablos,) when /
behold vines remarkably thrifty, and rs
hnc crop Of cucumbcrs rs any one
could wish TO raise, and they continued
to bear tor an unusually long time.
will not philosophizc on the subject
but say to all, try it; and instead Of
throwing your ashes away, apply II
where IL will be of use, and YOU will
reap rich reward"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
agritmltural.
Hungarian Grass.

As brief sketch Of this grass may
be of interest TO many OF your readers,
| will merely state few facts relative
toits introduction and general merits.
The seed was first produced from n
Hungarian exile, who, leaving his ma
two country, brought with him small
quantity. Mr. Gleason, then q native
Of Illinois, produced from the exile n
small handful in 1853, which he sowcd
FIRST In that State, the proceeds hu took
with him 10 Iowa, Monroe county. Al
thougis The increase OF that little htnd-
iul hns been great, IL has not surpass-
the increasing demand for tho seed. Its
average yield per acre Is from four to
five tons OF hay, and twenty-five 10 thir-
~ bushels Of seed. A Mr. Myers, in
Monroe county, Iowa, cut, last fall, from
thrcc-quarters OF an aero, eighty-six
hundred weight of hay when cured
Onc ton OF this hay Is said TO be worth
one and n half Of timothy. Horses
give IL tho preference over all other va
iieties. Its sued II used for feeding
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs poultry, all
of which eat II with n relish; II contains
oil, and answercs, instcd OF grain, for
feeding purposes. IL IL remarkable for
ITS resistance to drouth. When corn
growing by it, side folds up les blades
from the rays OF u scorching sun, this
grass Is not affected, owing 10 the roots
striking deep Into the earth, drawing
moisture and nourishmcnt from the
subsoiI beneath. In Iowa It's culture Is
supplanting both oats and corn, but
moro particularly outs. Ono busllcl is
sufficient to sow three acres. 10 be
sown on we'll prepared ground, pulvcr-
lied and narrowed first, then follow, af.
ter sowing, with the harrow, the same
IS for oats. Sow about the time oats
arc sown, and the following September
tho seed will DO ripe, which Is the best
time TO cut II TOR hay. Ihavc not spo-
ken half rs favorable In this short
communication of merits as | heard
many speak OF II while In the West
during the last summer aud autumn
While there, | procured some seed
which 1 will distribute by mail, IL, small
packages, on receipt of u few stamps,
TO pay trouble aud postage. ID. I.oSd.
Shirclcysburg, Huntington Co., Pa.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

s@-"It isimnossiblc, said one stump.
er to another, . to say whore your par.
ty ends, and the opposition party be
gins"
"Well, sir, retortcd the other, elf you
were riding n jackass, ii would be i'm.
possible to say where the man ended and
the ass began"
We never heard whether the parties
played tho game Of duel for u finish, to
match the pole conversation.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
CIT HAS NOT A, puLl PAGE IN IT."
.a.f nIa i.etunff sid
LIFE AND TIMES
~ Hr nirl. OF ll.d sfafA p.
A A r o N B u r r


THE SUBJECT.
"what creature he was what career he ae.
complishod. One of tho best officers of the Royo.
luton the most rhrewd. keen. inicfatlgablc. and
successful, " not the greatest lawyer that prac.
tccd In New York; the very Disqualification of
courtllncas and fascination Of manncr-handsome
elegant, amlabc. aud accomplished with singulai
power ever all who came within his infuouce.
with will and body of iron, daring, rcrolute, cal.
culatlng and always equal 10 any circumstances Of
his tune" liloston Post ~
THE AUTHOR. e"
"The author Mr.. james Parton, q scholar and
man Of the highest atiainments. and he has brought
to his task all the requisite quatics-patiencc toll
study care, reflection and rcscarch-so indIspcnsa.
bic 10 an undertaking Of 80 much decncy and I'm
portance. IL Home journal. 1851
"Noi until We rcnd this volume had we the slight.
est Idea Of Mr.. Parons ability, either ~ q compiler
or n historian. The tragic story OF the
hero Is told with the power and simplicity OF gen
uine poet. '--lBoston Post.
ellie has performed his task with the seal Of an
antiquary aud the taste Of an artist. The irksome
details ofpoltical lfe have been carefully sificd,
and ccrtnin line, vitallzng genius Inns given anil
nation and harmony 10 the mnss. HE honesty II
purpose h no less conspicuous than his originality of
expression and illustration. lie certainly Possesses
rare talent FOR biographical dciincnton. '-[Ncw
York Tribune. i.'.FI'
THE BIOGRAPHY.
~ volume worthy OF tho subject aud times on
which he has wriien."-t Boston congrcgailonalist.
at has net duh page Ia II. Once
opened Hnd the renders attention IL secured---antl
and subject combining TO mako him captive
Boston TRAY. H
almost a model Dogmphy." -[phllad Press. r.
Certainly the most deeply Interesting, fascinn-
ting book that has been laid upon our table In many
long day."-[N. Y. COMMISSIONERS.
AS an Interesting biography, no work lately pub
lishc begins to equal it, boston journal.
1T Is impossible To rcad II after one has begun
work of almost unequaled intcrcst"--
[Doston Post. fl...
"0f peculiar and absorbing interest "-[Bostoh
Transcript. elIIi nH
More exciting than romanec."-[N. Y. Evan
gclist.
"More real knowledge Of our early history can he
obtained from Il than from many works devoted OK
clusivcly TO that period. life Illustrated.
"0ne Of tho most fascinating biographies Of bad
man ever written. IN. Y. Observer.
Ills life Is skctchcd in a manner that win not fail
TO be interesting, or 10 exert n warning voice 10
Young America of the present day. "-[Chistian
+,
Purton's Life and Times Of Aaron Burr NAV be oh.
tanned Of Booksellers, or will be sent by mail post
paid, receipt of the advertised price Published
by MASON BROTHERS,,
JOS and no Duane street. ~.
For sale by RICkEY, MALLORY a Co.
fcblv3S-u l45 Main street.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
A Cool Apalogv.

They had ball down ut wavcrly the
other night, which brought ont some
remarkable experiences. Among other
events, the following instance OF u cool
apology took place.
Bill Z. Is known all over, and Bill was
ut this ball in all his glory. All of his
neccssarics for pleasure were on hand :
good music, pretty girls and excellent
whisky. The evening passed off rap
idly, rs IL always docs, aud Bill had at
about one O'Clock, become pretty happy.
Stepping up to young lady, he request.
cd the pleasure of dancing with her
She replied sho was engaged
"Well," said Bill, fare YOU engaged
for the next set"
!. She said she WIS.
"Can l dance with you the next,
theny'
II am engaged for that also"
"Can i dance with you to-night?n
mo, sin" with some hcsitency.
"Go to Boston," said Bill, highly in.
dignant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments Bill is accostcd.
by the brother of the young lady, and
charged with insulting his sister, Bill
denies, but processes himself willing to
apologize if he has done wrong; and nc
cordingly steps up TO tho young lady
when the following conversation on
sued
"Miss L., l understood havo insultcd
you"
"You have, sir!"
What did | say, Miss /. p
"You told me TO 20 to Boston,"
"Well, said Bill, IL have come to tell
you that you needn't go!"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
THROUGH TICKETS.
ALL EASTERN, WESTERN, 4 NORTHERN A
NORTHWESTERN CITIES.
CONNECTIONS.

A. ". Train connects at Richmond, with Indl.
ana Central Road Cor indianapolis Chicago, Iafay-
otto. Terrc liaute, ST. Louis, and all Western cities
Also, with Cincinnati aud Chicago Road for An
dcrson, kokomo, Logansport, Fort Wayne and all
points on the Wabash Valley Road
A. NJ. Train for Dayton, Troy, Piqua and Syd-
ncy, for Springfield, Fort Wayne, Sand,shy, Toledo
and neralt connects directly ut Sidney with, Relic.
fonaine. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road. for Pitts
burgh, Phllgdnlphin, baltimore aud New York
Also, copaecib At Dayton with Daytan and IVES.
tern hond for points between Dayton and Rich
mand with Greenville aud Miami Road for Groen
vile, Union, Winchester and Muncic,
=. NJ. indianapolis Expire. connects ut Rich.
mond for indianapolis, Terre lIaute and ST. Louis
Also, connects az NATION for Chicago and ali
points ON the Illinois Central Road
4p, N, baylan Express for Dayton, Troy, pqua
and Sidney,
Also, haT Springfield, Uphana, Port Wayne. Chi
cago, sandusky, and Faledo,
$40 =. N. Fran for Hamilton and all way sta
tons.
TO- For further information and Tickets npply
TO the Ticket Offices, No. 100 Walnut street. near
Fourth, or at the South east Garner of Fourth and
Vine streets, or at the Sixth street nepot
lfebl99su ID. McLAllH<- Sun, =
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

s@- Mrs. Darlington hearing some
one speaks OF "1ife Illustrated, by
Fowler x Wells, and being somewhat
deaf she understood the speaker to say,
"Lifc frustrated by foul air in WelIs.d
in her sympatizing way, she added that
this world IS sadly troubled with gas
of one kind or another.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
PROSPECTUS
.Ufk IS OF THE Nu
'rhirty-Scvcnth volume (
OF THE
lIndliana State JowRmal.

Il
IlTmdlaana State Jomgmal.
seItff6 - f4IIf
TuE JOURNAL is NOW ENTERING IT'S
| Thirty seventh volume. IL WIS established
In 1872, and Il tho oldest paper In Indiana. IL IL
equal In age 10 the City Of Indianapolis, and u
nearly as old a. our State Government. II was es-
tnblishcd when Indiana was little else than -
cept nAname. II has ilycdy IsyfoSal
merlts-scIdom receiving Official patronage or ro1
ornamental avors. Its name Il ~ "household
word" throughout the length aud breadth Of the
State, and Us position upon all public mattcrs-pe.
lltcal or otherwise-is we'll known that any thing
said In reference 20 ts upon any Of the ques
lions now before the people would DO supcrnuous.
While the Journal win continue 10 advocate the
great principles 1T freedom, and give Its support 10
the Republican Party, A. thc party Of the people
acting With tho party whom right. aud rvpudatfnR u
when wrong-lt win bo FOR The coming year more Of
family paper Than u has ever yet been, and be
made lporo acceptable TO Che general reader than
purely political rapor eeald be.
The serson Of Congress under new Admnirtra-
tien IL always fraughi with more or less Importance
% the welfare Of the country, and the present Scs-
Son WI be looked upon with feengs Of peculiar In
terest The position OF the Administration upon
kansas Affairs IA matter Of much pubic concern
The Utah question, and the progress of the antci-
pated war Ia that quarter, win be subject of great
public Interest ~ long ~ u remains unrettlc,l.--
Events are transpirlng In our own country aud
throughout tho world TO make n newspaper indis.
pcnsable toeycry individual,
Bounteoas crops have blersed the luslmndman
throughout the land peace, plenty, and prosperity
smile upon ALL aud We appear before the public ask
Ing for W support, feeling that shah receive II
literally. The past conrso Of tho journal will be
the best index Of what the future will be- aud prom
lsng 70 improve upon former efforts In producing an
acceptable iamlly aud political newspaper, We sub
init our claims TO generous aud intelligent people.
| TERMS:
One copy, one year iiiii 81 so
Ton copies, one year, and one 10 grttcr mp Of
tue club I; - u al itis 40 90
Twenty eopies, one year, TO one address go 90
Thirty Ave euIlcs, one year, 10 one address,
| and one to tho gcticr mp Of club IRE, 35 90
| Fifty copies one year TO one address, aud two
| TO gcttcr up of club iiiiiitiaiii so 90
| &a-.fn clubs of ten the name OF each subscribcr
will 10 Written on hi. paper, but In larger Clubs
where papers sent Cor one dollar eneh, no name
viii be Wilton the papers, hut the entire club
sent 10 one person for him 10 distribute. Thslr the
inyariabie practice of all paper. sending out clubs
sseheap ratss and cannot be departed from In any
particular.
= THE DAILY JOURNAL
WIN be sent by mail Tor 50 90 year, or 50 cents
'''''' JOURNAL COMPANY.
| tfeb2o. r. indianapolis, Ind.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21

Postage.

The Postage to any part ef The United st0>s viii
be bat twenty -four cents . year for lakewood, 7
and but fourteen cents year for each Of the Re-
views. Il In frEh nf s1 ~ ls.H 1hI
AZ the above prices the Periodicals win BE- far
nished for 1858, and asa 70 WV
PREMIUM TO NEW sUBsoRIBERs, li
the Nos. Of the same Periodicals. Tor 1856 viii be
furnished complete without additional charge.
Unlike the ephemcfal Magazines Of the day, thsss
Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, fall year
Of the Nos. with no omissions) for 1850, may be
regarded nearly asvsiunblcas Tor 1888.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. Cor 1881. will
be supplied at the following estremsly low rates.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
ss-aDid You not tell mo. cir vo

hB-"Did You not tell mo, sir, you
could hold the pillow ?" said the master.
"Arrahl be aisy now" said Put; show
the devil can / hold IL, an, two horses a
DRAWN on taway from me? but give il
to me into the barn, an, be jabers Ill
hold it with any boy"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-21
splendid offers for so, 81 q $50 Together
TYPOGRAPHY AND ENGRAVING
ON Steel and Copper.

FI'HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE PREPARED TO Ex-
ecutc all kinds Of LfffiOGRAffiiNG.s nch ns
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change, Notes. Draft, Labels, Circulars, BiIl
Heads. Checks, kc. ....f
Publishers of large
UNITED STATES RAILROAD MAP,
Six feet vquarc, handsomely colored and moented.
Price 80, .l......
Also, new Map about ready;
Central United States Railroad Map.
Embracing al Of the following States; New York,
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We invite the public generally TO call and esam-
Inc specimens Of our work, at our Office, second
hoor of the Odd Fellows Building, corner Of Third
and Walnut streets. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MIDDLETON, sTRoBRIDGE, CO.
feb 5'5s-ly.l