davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
w-aitn Of she sucicn, Heroes.

when Cesar WAS killed on the ides of
March Marx antony owed c32oO0o, which
BE- paid before ,he Ealend- of April out of
tie public money, aud squandered accord
to Al4Asl c5.Goo 0o0. Caesar himself
before hr SO out lnr Spain. was in debt to
the cxten, or c2.0lSoOo Lentulus pos.
sess,d ea.--e.ls6. Claudu-, freed man,
saved c2.50o,O01 Augustus obtained from
ihe tc.tn.aegtary dispositions Of his friends
no less t,.n c322glCCG. Tiberius left at
MS driih fln enormous sum of c2l1g2s76.
which Cal sula is said to have squandcred
in q single year. Vespasian estimated, at
BIZ accession. tia. The money which the
u.a a,rualc oi the commonwealth required
MAS CO.. glG.0g0- r..
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
NEVADA NATIONAL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
- - -. llIirY.

We have BOO earrF. 'iou s.ti tie NlvtrA y slr.Sss
Nh ssriffI. i-taHri- i-un,r. sop oFfItr ssrnile
~ rr"cutiu- essrg description of Jsb Woil such a.
Nr-iNf-- Cams. CWcrIsEs. HAxuH11s
Elf Hrtrs Pnslra-. law ptASKa
htH hctls. . rsasaAsars. Hufs us fArr
i'.Nr aui rAvIHtsT' Ffc. which v'l Dc ssecu.
tsi Fi'i f:ues. auiai-ratci on reasonable terms
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

The Legislature Of Michigan has voted
Mrs Rogers, wife Of Mr.. Henry D. Rogers OF
Tittihawassee. SIX hundred and forty acres
Of swamp land. belonging TO the State, for
having presented her husband at one birth
with fcur tables.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Afrrrsai.ns tAe following got3 b. G.d's
on Main street. get some Of Bis tobacco cud
realize tle poetry 90 the
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
Ief >af.ar.i

SaE.ss GA 'ew s-a-rg since We were
gently Wo..d from .be .ori embrace q .lum-
ler.hy delightful Srranade. There is moth.
ing which can So much cnLancc the beau
t.e+oi o moonlight night as music. At that
buur when 100 animated nature IS Wrapt in
r.po-,; o. maan. a- She sweeps her majestic
course through tie azure vault. seems to
osdJwu With admriug wonder upon the
..ulime beauty of the hour; lis then We
att .ed from She cro-scr passions. aud sor.
uid care, q. life. aud float on faucys airy
wing aion, holding communion with the
Gods y such time We are fully prepared
90 apprt ciatc music. Al first, half reused.
Is t.e fr~t notes Of the rich melody IRE
boIrr to as co i'.e Y.i.- : Of the midnight air;
abe soul j. Dos, in ta.most sublime emotions,
wc.,c-l listening totLe S-raphic hymns oiaa.
gels al lrn.th the melolous notes swell
richer aad louder. while beneath our window,
vc bear music 50 en;apluriag, that even an
gels might bend from the starry balconies tc
listen. SUG.
Miss S never heard us siag in serena
ding party or -ae would go 10 rhymiag
about b. d We should happen to undertake
20 iilu- -trate what q sereuode should be: Sues
protectors $50 hope Will remember that cats
are not always around when hidcous noises
are made anl not 10 turn loose a shot gun At
the party.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Mr. N G.. For-sy. say. .he Or eoa Stalts,
man, executed the FIRST printing ever done
10 Oregon at LapHaia. in 'Si4 The first
lhirg printed was the gospel o $. Matthew'S
in the y Pcrcc language fhc NEXT w.-
vocabulary of -, Iy.cs and English
language Mr For. ,lso printed in 1916.
'tc FIRST news paper 's-"rd 81 "al'e-aic. u
was puh,,.. E .a Monterey, au- utel ia
the English n.l Spanish language, on
,hrrt about the size Of au ordinary letter
aud Was called a.. CoiIofq p.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
Nevada Advertisements. 4
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
COERT EaOIsE. NEVADA.

JOHN /. L.GANELf %. uSIEoM.
County SURGEON. deputy.
H. iIfsuN~ nre hereby cautioned against EN-.
u Iloting other surveyors than such A. may De
deputi4,a from this once.
r., ia ffos, ~, Llirs of Caiifoiti1.
C1AP 20. See No -orsry or re.-ur,ey herraf
ter made py un4 person except the tn.ufv .utt of
or his deputy shall be considered legal evidence iu
any Court within TAI, state. JOIN T. tANhIf g..
2u County Sura trar
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Mr. H.4sa Hoa, Ejortdo Count.
.... L.$ f4.. l. .a..uicd a
ue~ GoId Washer. which bids h,r t. be
great u ..ot uyAt onaay node now 10
a-r. TN. tr..- gls is t.a' ola .y.ftrn1inr
hopper uI A.crfor ;ae Washing ug dun
dirt Tde dist must be duinp,d into a
hopper pr-aiat.d 20 delcv.r itin a .'uice
a. ia>t as gnir'd ly cor'.iu aeal ofws'er
~h,ca l.-.-o -u.;al'y propa.toael by VI, ans
of ga,e. The ~ats pa--e- under the hop
per. which feeds The dirt o. itself One ad
vantage is that 10 @. fan of water is
rlqu.' D.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

anew gace of i'tc-- h-g discovered
says the Boml'av Telegraph. ia ,ae interior
OF New Soaih wales. &c who ha. no hair on
The tcp Of tleir head. the place where The
wool oashl TO grow" They are said 70 b
tall aud athletic aud much superior in every
respect to their Copper skinned breihern.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

The estimated area Of California is l35.
O00 square miles aud that Of Oregon lSj,
coo square miles, which composes an area
seven times larger than New York.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

INuHr. EUEsos. D1n'tbe battered that
friendship authorize You to say di-agreeable
things lo ypar mt.ml,cs. On the contrary.
th- nearer you couse into relation with a
nsrsou tac more necessary DO tact and cour-
,a-y become. Except in cases Of necessity
vh'ch ar, tare. leave your friends to learn
uaPira7aat i-uths from his enemies. They
nry ready enough 10 tell them. -.4utocrGi.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Lord Napier gave a grand ball At the VA
iional Capitol ON the l1.h ult to which none
"a. Hon G.abIcs Generals, Lords, Counts
and hi-Dug- were Invited We regret that
Visitor of tie 5. I. National. was not
present 20 give Us a complete inventory OF
the ladies dresses, aud other .f-ings FOR the
ncca-inn
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
Bernard Cad,

As just opened, in his New Store N Main : rect
II Just above kohler's Barber shop. large stock
fobneco, Cigars, Fruits, Confectiona
ries, Etc, Etc.
W hieh lie offers at Wholesale or retail Al very red
ced prices, for cash. So Call and eAamine 10
Grass Valley, Aurus, 81. 1858 -n4,f
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

TIT SAN fRANciscO MiNT il authorized
TO coin Sdrer dgiicys The dies have been
received AMI the coming will commence at
an early day. We want to see a big Ameri-
can dollar Who will send Us five of them
aud take our paper
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
OR CHEAPER


than at any other place in town, and at the same
time slwAys obtain the best article in the market.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Being perfectly Fire rroof CaTacous and well locat
I'd for busi-es Il Is intention to greatly ciarge
stock and purchaser may rest assured that they
can always bur at our store
AS CHEAP OR CHEAPER
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
OUR NEW LOCATION

3f the most choice brands and OF every variety. ma
,lways be found a above. MOSE~ MORN.
l.. 10y ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27
TO-


| w never 10 eacn other
Can be what we have been;
And must hide my feelings meath
False opathy's cold screen;
But with me ever fingers
A memory Of tho past,
And DER my sad futurity
Its lcngthning shade is cast.
Affections have been squandcred,
Once boarded all for thee,
And now | feel how priceless is
A hearts true constancy.
Ard oft, in silent bitterness,
wander forth alone,
And ponder on the joyous hours
When was thino alone
loved lhee till knew
That thou hadst loved before, ....
Then love TO GOODNESS grow,
And passions reign was DER;
What caro- for the lip,
Ruby although il be,
If another once might sip
Those sweets now given to me!
What care | for the glance OF soIt aloc'
ton full,
If for another once il bcam'd as beautiful?
That rnglct Of dark hair
Twas worth misers store
1t was spell 'gainst care
Thatncxt my heart | wore;
But if another once
Could boast as fair prize;
My rjnglet renouncc,
'Tis worthless in my eyes,
envy not the smiles IN which score may
hask--
| value not the gift which all may have
who ask.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27
DOG FIGHT.

"Oh, pa, I've just seen one ol the
worst dog Gghts as was ever seen or
heern tell of in the world
"Wcll, Simon, my boy, how was it,
"Why, father, there was one great
big black dog, with white ears and .
brass collar, and one little black ant
green dog, what hadn't no man will
him, and as-'
"Come, come, Simon, don't talk 81
fast; you get everything mixed up
stop and get breath a moment, and moi
blow so like porpoise."
"Well, want to tell you how ono
dog with white ears got one side oi
the Westinghouse with the yalier dog
no, no, | mean one meefing-Douse
with the yaller green ears got on one
side of the dog, and the other he-no
no. the white and ynllcr ear, he give
. col, at the meeting-house, and the
dogL--oh. dad, I've give all out
,bere warn't no dog at ALL" .1,i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

ARE You KIND TO YouR MornEa7-
Who guarded you in health and COM
fortcd you when i'll! Who hung over
your little bed when you were fretful,
and put the cooling draught to your
parchod Ips' Who taught you how
topray, and gently helped you to tread'
Who has borne with your faults, and
been kind and patient in your child
ish ways' Who loves you still, and
who contyivcs and works and prays
for you every day you live? Itisyour
mother, your own dear motherl Now
let me ask you, Are you kind to your
mothcrl'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

Our Suons.-It has been ascertained
that the quantity required for the con-
sumption Of the United States is not
far from 75,OO0,0oO pairs per anuum.
OF these l2,0Oo,00O pairs are made in
Massachusetts. which may be called
the principal shoe shop of the Union;
and one.half Of that shop is the little
town of Lynn, if we are TO judge from
the proportion OF work it turns out.
Massachusetts values her work, says
the Economist, at $IO,0OO,O00, and
employs $4,000 men and 32,S26 wo-
men. Philadelphia is q very respec.
table branch establishment, turning
out $1,000 worth ofwork yearly. The
annual value of our boot and shoe
making is put down at not less than
$S0,000,000. We are well shod peo.
Dlr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

GEoRGA,--By proclamation, the
Governor of Georgia has notified the
State Treasurer that the bills of the
following banks OF that State--the
Bank ofthc State of Georgia, the Cher.
okee Insurance and Banking Co., al,
Dalton, the Marine Bank of Georgia
at Savannah, the Bank of Columbus,
the Bank of Middle Georgia at Ma
con, the Bank of the Empire State at
Rome, the Planters and Mechanics
Bank at Dalton, the Exchange Bank
of the State of Georgia at Griilin' and
the Mechanics Bank at Augusta
will not be received in payment OF
debts due the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

Oh had thy destiny and mino been one
Had only we as kindred spirits met
| had not wander'd thus lorlorn alone,
Nor known tho ccasclcss anguish Of
regret;
This broken, tuneloss harp had then been
strung,
And walked INSPIRED by love, to ecstacy;
Nor had livod in vain nor idly sung
These wild, discordant strains 10 thee.
II thou hadst known tho fervor OF my
dream,
How lasting would the deep impression
prove;
Thou then hadst pardoneI all that mode
me seem
So much unworthy ofiby precious love.
Yea, hadst thou looked into my soul and
seen
The wordlcss thoughts, the sighs i'm.
prisoned there,
The part that has been thine then had
not been,
To turn all that love to- dispair.
know my faults were many; but this
heart
Was thine, with strength to conquer
every i'll;
Thou couIdst have made its lollies all
depart,
And all its wishes moulded to thy will.
This lonely houl then had passed with
thee
In mutual love, that smiles at cares
and pains;
And in this breast all had been harmony,
Where discord, ceasless discord reigns!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

sobcred him, and his cries alarmed
the neighbors. A crowd Of screaming
women soon filed the room, while he
sat in helpless imbeciity.
"Poor woman" said one, "her troub.
les are now over"
sand God knows" chimcd in anoth.
or, she had plenty Of them"
"Soo what you have done, you
drunken wretch" cried "a third, "but
you shall hang for it."
This threat, uttered as it was, in q
shril tone, recalled him to his senses,
a razor lay before him, its shining
edge tented him, one plunge, and all
was over A heavy fall disturbed the
crowd around Alice-her husband lay
dead "A suicide.
She was slowly recovering her con-
sciousness, when the eXclamations Of
those around her, called her attention
to the dreadful scene before her.
"Charlcs," she shrielcd "my hus-
band dead!--dead! | am un(orgiven
he was angry with me--teI him
but to say one word. O, God, have
been his curse through lifc-will be
his bore in the other world"
Reader, Alice is now the inmate OF an
insane asylum; be warned by her fate,
and if you would preserve yourself
pure from stain, free from the temp
ter, never, O ncver, allow yourself to
be persuaded 10 ioVch Tie FIRST GLASS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27
GOODBYE, GIRLS.
\ bloomy lass Of sweet sixteen,

y Nloomy lass OF sweet sixteen,
First rouscl my admiration,
With looks so mild, Thought that she
Loved me, like all creation;
My foolish heart at last found words
Its tale of love to tell her.
And listened when sho iondly sworo
She loved l--Somo other fellow.
My second was more lovely far
Than all the girls around her,
With mules and niggcrs, stocks an,
lands,
And money too--coniound her--
coaxed her with a cunning tongue,
And naught she asked refused her,
But when she beggd mo to "excuso,'
|, like a fool, "excuSeI'' hor.
The next had charming, golden curIs
Around her shoulders floating,
With lip and oye ana voice so sweet
scarce could keep from courting;
SO mild, so gentle too was sho--
SO IittIo touched with evil,
But when made my motive known
She proved porlcct-coquotte!
tried again, with like results
The lower and tho higher
Each beauty seemed to dote on me
Until camc to try her;
SO here's a toast to one and all
Tho female populations;
III keep my pictures, books and rings
And quit the occupation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

A gentleman once boasted that he
had drunk two, three, or four bottles
of wine every day for fifty years, and
was as hearty as ever. pray re.
marked q bystaoder, where are your
boon companons?' "Ah!' said he,
that's another affair: if the the truth
may be told, have buried three en-
tire generations of them"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27
N unber 3.

REPLY TO A ScoTrER.-To a young in
lidel who was scoliing at Christianity,
because Of the misconduct oI~its pro-
fessors, the late Mr.. Mason said
"Did you ever know an uproar to be
made because an nfdel syent astray
from the paths Of morality The in.
lidel admitted that be had not. "Then
don't you see" said DR.. NJ, "that by
expecting the professors of Christiani-
ty to be holy, you admit it to be holy
religion, and thus pay it the highest
compliment in your power" The
young man was silent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

DoMGsrIc YEAsr.-I4adics who are
in the habit (and u most laulablc and
comfortable habit it is, and which we
hope many Of the lady subscribers to
the Journal practicc) ofmabing domes'
tic bread, cake, &c, are informed that
they can easily manufacture their own
yeast by attending to the following
directions:
boil one pound of good flower, a
quarter ofa pound ofbrown sugar, and
little salt, in two gallons of water,
for one hour. When milk warm, bot.
tie il, and cork it close. 1t will be fit
for use in twenty,four hours. One
pint orthis yeast will make lSpounds
Of bread"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

Whatever the following lines may
lack in poetical attraction, they fully
make up for in the most excellent NOR
al they teach, and one we heartily in
dorse. We do not know who wrote
them:
THE LION AND THE SKUNK.
Imet a lion in my path,
('Twas on dfeary autumn nish0
Who gave me tho alternative
To eithe. run or fight. ..
So, summoning q fearless air,
Though all my soul was full Of fright
| said unto the forest king,
al will not run, but fight"
We fought, and, as the latos decrced,
! conquered in the bloody fray,
For soon the lion at my feet
A lileless carcass lay.
\ little skunk was standing by,
And noted what the lion spoke,
And when he saw the lion die,
The lions tracks he took.
He usoi the lions very speech,
For stretching to his utmost hight,
He gayo me the alternative
To either run or fight.
saw he was prepared TO fling
Fresh odors from his bushy tail,
And knew those odors very soon
My nostrils would assail.
So summoning an humble air,
Though all my soul was free from fright
| said unto the dirty skunk;
l'll run but will not Gghi.
MORAL.
AS years begin to cool my blood,
| rather all would doubt my spunk,
Than for moment undertake
To fight human skunk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

per annum. Every farmer in Tennes
see ought to take it, because it is the
only Journal in the State devoted SC
extensively to the agricultural interest
There are many farmers in Franklin
county who take only one paper, and
perhaps that paper is the Home Jour.
nal. Very good. We do insist that the
Journal should be the first for it is the
only paperprinted in Franklin county
and it is q home organ. But tho dol.
lars is a very small tax upon any one
for supporting a good paper in his
midst, and no Turner ought to be.
grudge four dollars for a home paper
and an agricultural paper. We find
it impossible, at least, we believe il
would be uuprotitablc, for us to make
the Home Journal subserve the agri,
cultural interest to that extent that
the Homestead can and does do.
Now, farming is science, and a
farmer looses nothing but gains much
by informing himself as far as posi-,
bic in regard to his profession. Our
farmers ought to be the best informed
men throughout the Union. Unless
they unite mental with physical cul-
ture they cannot arrive to that degree
Of advancement that is so desirable.
1t is ianentable fact that many OF
our farmers are perfectly ignorant of
the grand avocation they have chosen.
They do not even subscribe for am
agricultural Journal, in order to learn
about their business, but follow in the
footsteps Of their fathers, who, per-
haps, done likewise, and so on back to
the period when agriculture was a
mere nonentity, comparatively speak
ing. And we unhesitating'y assert
that there live in Franklin county, at
this time, many farmers who would
have been far better off, mentally and
pccuniarily. had they taken, in years
gone by, some good agricultural Jour
nal or journals. Now, We urge all
farmers in this county--those who
take the Home Journal--to eXpend ;52
for the Homestead, or some other good
agricultural work. We might name
the "C0tton Planter printed at Mont
gomery, Ala, yet, we would most es'
pccially recommend the Homestead
for reasons obvious at once to all. 1t
comes weck.y--t is devoted to agri.
culture, horticulture, stock raising and
everything pertaining directly to a
farmers life. Try it one year, and our
word cor it, you will be pleased and
instructed, and you will not regret
having followed our advice. This
praise of the Homestead is cntiroiy
unsolicited on the part of its proprie-
tors, but because we deem the work
worthy one, and one which every far
mcr in Tennessee would do we'll ito
have in his family. 1t has a good lot
CT contributors in every department,
and it contains a great deal ofmatter.
Then, we say, take it, even if you do
subscribe alrcadyEor other papers. $50
expended per annum Tor newspapers
good ones-will prove gain in the
end. Yet, strange as it may seem,
there are five hundred men in this,
county who could, yet do not take aay
papor--ethcr agricultural! or literary,
political or religious. Strange, but
true.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

The Salem Gazette, says the follow.
ing notice may be seen at black.
smiths shop in Essex;
mo hosscs shod on Sunday 'cept
Sickness or Dcth."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

Humboldt has reduced it almost to
a demonstration, that the streams Of
country fail in proportion to the de-
struction Of its timber.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

The Home Journal has been almost
unavoidabIy "behind time for several
weeks, but we arc now nearly up and
will strain to be ont at the regular
time hereafter. Besides, we shall
have more time to devote to its cdito-
rial management.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

SoRRowrcL.-A poor editor, on
somewhere, falling into the hands o.
tho rhiilistians, breaks forth in the
following gzzard. moving appeal:
Sheriff, spare tina, press
Touch no,a single type;
Don't put NE in distress,
70 stick to me thro' lie.
'Ts all in all to me,
lfiost what shall do!
Then why not Let it be,
Oh, Sheriff boo! hool hoo!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

The city Of Aberdeen, Miss. has yo.
ted to raise $4,000 to be applied to
the construction of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

No single women are allowed in
Japan. Every man is allowed one
legal wife, and as many second wives
rs his means will permit him to sup
port.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

1t has been decided lately, in the
Rolls Court, London that the word
"chiidren" in a will, includes grand
children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

FASHIONABLE Society is strange
thing. 1t is nothing more or less than
stiff series of absurd and cold for
malities. 1t has no more heart than
the rock of Gibraltcr. l. has a iiol-
low, unmeaning laugh. There's no
sincerity in it-no soul. 1t consists OF
vain coxcombs and Airts, who meet
together and chat nothing sensible,
but all nonsense. It's password is
"moncy'--if you've got that, "go in"
If you hav'rt got money make the
world think so-dress fine, even if you
have to get all you buy on credit
keep up appearances-learn o few
stereotyped phrases, put on a sort OF
pompous air, dandle foo chain, keep
your beaver brushed clean, and ego
in." With all this outside show, and
learning well the set speeches OF po,
lite gossip, you will pass, even if"you
are naturally thick-brainad num-
skull" r-t
Now, there's not q great deal of
fashionable society" in our little
town, and we arc glad Of it. Yet it is
we'll enough TO know what fashiona.
bic society is. We have some who
possess the elements to make up a
fashionable circle OF this kind, and
it is we'll enough to warn them
how foolish the display oil those elc.
monts would look in the eyes OF sensi-
bic, Woodworking men, with hands
hardened and rough from honest.
praiseworthy industry. We have the
utmost disgust for that person, male
or female, who prides him or herself
upon being one of the "fashionabIcs,'
according the manner in which all
sensible people now receive that term.
Instead Of striving to be fashionable,
TO learn the little forms of speech and
action in order to '.show Off at our
parties, &C., let them strive to learn a
little common sense, and learn to re-
spect the "brown jeans on an equal
ity with the "fashy broadcloth." Re-
ally, fashionable society is "foarfully
and wonderfully made"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

We discover great beauty in those
who are not beautiful, if they possess
genuine truth fulncss, simplicity and
sincerity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

"Lovo in a cottage" is all very we'll,
when you own the cottage, and have
lots oil money out at interest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

The man that "hath no music in
his SOLE should use pair Of boots
that squeak. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

London was first lighted by gas in
1907. and New York in 1923 At
this time there are about two hundred
gas companies in the U. S., and the
number is being rapidly increased.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

The surest way to lose your health
is to be all the time drinking the health
of other folks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-27

naper out West has for its motto.
Good will to all men who pay prompt
w. Devoted to news, fun, and max
ing money.