davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

If fairy tales were true,
And fortunes were my hap,
I'll tell you what I'd do
If I'd the wishing cap;
I'd make each maid u wife,
Who'd give both heart and hand
And all domestic strife
I'll Danish from the land.
No arm that wrought or ploughcd
Should ever toll in vain;
The great should not be proud,
The small should not complain;
The friendship Of a friend
Should last through good and i'll;
And constant to the end,
Should guide the wand'rcr still.
All rulers should be just,
And people should be wise,
And swords and spears should rust
For lack of enemies;
The triumphs of our time
Should bless the poorest lot,
And misery and crime
Should die and be forgot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
Executive Committee for Middle
Tennessee. 3
John Lcllyct, John S. Bricn,
Matt. Grown, The. TraucHicht,
Conservative Platform.

~'' "''''
We, the Conservative Union men o
Tennessee, ADOPT the following plat
torn, IF urincinIns.
,.t w. oro i, r,,oc ~ ,ho I,rfo,
,riI" " ',.H ,''i ,l,n [,u.I;n.inm ~,
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
Free to EycrYbOIY.

A large 9 PIP. Circular. giving informals
on Of the greatest Importance to
young of both soxes.
1t teaches how the homcly may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the
forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman hoa uld fai
to send their address, and receive opyeet
postpaid, by return mail.
Address i. q. Drawer. q,
mar2-1y Troy. Y. h.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
EXCELSIOR, EXCELSIOR
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR
For Removing SupernuOus Uair.

TO the ladies especially. this invaluable
depilatory recommends itself as being an
almost indispensable articlct tie female beau
ty, is easily applied, does not burn or IN
jurc the skin, but acts directly on the
roots. 1t is warranted to remoyc super
fluous hair from low foreheads, or from
any part of the body, completely, totally,
and radically e%Ntirpating the same, leav-
ing the skin soft, smooth and natural. This
is the only article used by the French, and
is the only real eitectual depilatory in cx-
istence. Price rs cent per package, sent
postpaid. to any address, on receipt of an
order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists.
80 River St, Troy, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
BY the use Of
CHASTELEAIt'S
w hite Liquid
ENAM EI.

For improving and identifying the COM
pleXion.
The most valuable and perfect prepare
ton in use, for giving the skin Il beautiful
pearl-likc tint, that is only found in youth.
1t quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples
Blotchcs, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erlp-
tions, and all impurities of the skin. kindly
healing the same, leaving the skin clear
and white as alabastcr. Its use cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny. and being
Il vegetable preparation is perfectly harm
less. 1t is the only article Of the kind used
by the French, and is considered by the
Partisan us indispensable to a perfect tot
let. Upwards of thirty thousand bottles
were sold during the past year, Il sufficient
guarantee of its efficacy. Price only -
cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of an order by
BERGER, SHUTS & CO.. Chemists,
mar2-ly 2S5 River ST., Troy, n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11

There cometh glad tidings of joy toall,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which was once so precious
and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
ADDRESS
FELLOW CITIZENS


Mi"N"" "NN"'9"
fLIi"W-'III|iN3'
The crisis now upon US IS more I'M
pOrtant than ANY, except perhaps one,
which has ever risen in the history OF
State, 70 @i0unc only ut the past, ON
people remember, what ishot fully ap.
prcciated by the outside world, how ar
IDENTIFY they were devoted to the Union
and the constitution and under what
circumstances Of revolutionary coniu-
sion they were led and forced into the
late unhappy rebellion. With little as
surancc Of protection from the general
government, and overwhelmed by the
power Of II revolution originating in
more Southern States, tine State OF Ten
ncsscc yielded late, and only III part,
and that after strong resistance, to the
dominion Of q government winch sue
ccs5lll!!y excluded the power OF the
mon, and held undivided sway over
the entire COMMONWEALTH nom the
spring OF 1861 to that Of 1852, nearly
an entire year. The power Of the gen
,ral government to suppress the rebel
lion and rrc5eNcjle Union was durng
most OF the war doubted ny even lis
friends; and its success was regarded
by It's enemies and BY lookera-on rs
utterly improbable.
Under these circumstances the mass
Of our loyal people at first acqulc5ccd
in what they considered inevitable and
from this By an easy step tIi,y were led
INTO participation III, and sympathy
with, the unfortunate struggle. The
inevitable circumstances of civil war
tended also to ALLEVIATE the feelings Of
Lhc peopic from n government whose
army traycrscd and destroyed their
country. This is the "grcat crime Of
which cur people arc held guilty, BY
which EaUicallsm says they ''aayG ac-
guircd The LEGAL right to ]bchangod and
the divine RIGHT 10 lie damned" But
we know, fellow citizens, that though
many Of You fought galIantly, with Ma
kcd, bleeding feet, aud uucIad, shiycr-
ing limbs, in the gAssicc Of a cause
which you had learned 70 regard as no
iy; yet, when oytrpOwcr,dD y numbers
and subdund nv want, you laid down
your arms and returned pcuuilc39 10
your dcaoIalod and impoverished
homes, yuu surrendered in good faith.
/ You we're ready 10 return 10 your ale
glance 10 Che goycmmcHt orlhc Union
You have since acte in good faith. A
more quiet and orderly people, at the
end Of u long and civil war, was never
seen N tie face uItae earth. You have
been met in bad faith. Your dislran.
chiscmeut has been made more and
more absolute. IAe law Of uiSiIan
chiaemcnt in this State has been made
the most infamous that ever djs@raced
- statute book in America, rs toward
you who participated in the rebellion,
and all who cycrsympothjled with you.
And yet, in the administration Of that
law, The law itself is daily violated, and
its provisions wrcstnl to your dislar-
a"cmcnt, and 10 defeat your few re
manning rights under It's provisions.
We say this fellow citizens ii Ten
ncs,ec, not TO discourage YOU. We
would arouse YOU to one more effort
the FIRST effort which Won h.y, had ihcI
opportuuity TO makr-to rroain vourI
lost EbortiHs. Under fine first franchise
law which rhc Radical minority uuss,l.
thcv were lcotcn. ihouoh thc RadicioI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11

~Prcmaturiiy Of understanding is q
osa Sisa |; a man hoy is very apt TO be
boy-n-a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
". j, CHATTER & co., EDITORS.

WINCHESTER, n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11
THE WISHING CAP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 18th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II, 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-07-11

By the use of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
The New submarine Telegraph.

The new submarine cable proposed to be laid
from France TO the United States will extend
from BrGst 10 st. Pierre Miquelon, following a
From ST. Pierre Miquelon, the cable, says the
,TJn1es. in order to reach New York, will follow
the English coast of New Brunswick and the
american littoral of the States OF Maine. New
a / frst sight 1t might appear desirable TO carry
q Vine from Brest to New York direct but to
scI Iieye this object it would be necessary to
car,vy the cable across parts OF the oed OF the the
noertd dion OF submersion is expected to be com
Olpenc,, ,d in NAV, 1868. The Portuguese Govern
,ent as granted 10 Messrs. Ddrley Rose, Charles
Cooper, and Stephenson Clarke, the CONCESSION HoI
VI " th on d Peniche. The concession 10 granted
sS ninety uiIe years, dating from 1862 by which
AZ a. tbe I'm is TO be established. telegraph
cation win .Oe formed at Lis60n, ana VIII DC
IN eommnnica ton with that OF Penlche'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
A SAD AFFAIR.

A Gentleman Jumps from the Third
story window OF the Mercy Hospital
and Dies from the Effects OF His In
juries.
Mr.. A. A. Taylor, brother-inlaw of Miss Ida
Vernon, who was to play an engagement at the
Opera House this week, jumped from third
story window OF the Mercy Hospital Monday
afternoon, and yesterday morning, about l
O'Clock, died from the effects OF the injuries, he
received. 1t appears that he came from New
York city with Miss Vernon, and while on the
way here was taken seriously i'll with conges-
ton of the brain. He was taken TO the st.
Charles Hotel, and, as he did not get better, 1t
was thought advisable to remove. him to the
Mercy Hospital and he was taken there on
Monday morning. In the evening, about 6
O'Clock, while delirious, and during the absence
of his attendant, he jumped from third-story
window of the hospital and fractured his right
thigh; besides receiving internal injuries. He
was picked up in an insensible condition, aud
died at / O'Clock Yesterday morning. Miss
Vernon returned TO New FORK last evening with
the remains of the unfortunate man, Mr.,
Taylor resides in New York city, where he left
his wife few days ago.-Pthsburg Chronicle, 3D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Mr.. NJ G. Sadler, Agent of Lilies Safes in
this city, having published in the city papers
an offer to burn in q test fire, on the 22d instant
one of Lilies Chilled Iron Safes with one of
our make, of like size and thickness, contain
ing Sanborn's Steam Improvement, the test to
be fairly made" we hereby inform him and
the public that we accept the challenge, the de-
tails of the trial to be as follows:-
l. The committee to direct the trial and report
the result to be chosen three members by each
party and another by these six
2. The Safes to be of the size burned at Norris
town, and to be made in the usual way of their
respective manufacturers, with walls six inches
in thickness from inside to outside.
3. The trial to be made in an open space the
safes standing the thickness of one brick above
the ground, and the fire made with dry wood
placed around the safes, and as hot as either
party may desire and to be continued unit
one or the other fe shall fail; the committee
to see that the wood is equally distributed and
the safes exposed alike to the fire; the party
whose safe fails first to pay the whole expense
of the trial, and the winning party to have the
safes after they are burned.
We will add that we are willing and ready to
90 into trial of Safes with Messrs. Marvin g.
Co., Farrell, Herring & Co., and any other par
ties, on the same conditions, and desire the
business men of Philadelphia to be present
and see for themselves that the test is fairly
made.
AS to the accusation of Mr.. Sadler. "that we
have conspired to cheat, deceive and humbug
the community" we consider the source
whence it came, and regard it unworthy of
notice; and doubtless the officers of the Inter-
| State Fair, and the honorable gentlemen of the
| committee who superintended the trial at Nor
| ristown who are also inclu ded in the accusa-
| ton, will consider it in the same light
We have no desire to deceive the community,
nor to injure any mans business; but no mans
| business has any claim to stand in the way Of
| the public good. This is not merely personal
matter between safe-makers. The public, who
have valuables to preserve, have right 10 krsOa0
what safes are reliable, and what ones 'Otu fail
| in any severe exposure.
| EVANS g. WATSON,
No % South Seventh street.
| Philadelphia, Oct LIST, 1867. lO23trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

~ CAN CONCRETE PAINT COMPANY, Ofice
No 543 N. THIRD street. For preventing all roofs
from leaks, to keep walls tree nom dampness and
decks tanks ciserns and Joints of every kind tight
and bottoms of ships etc. from worms ends of posts
that 90 into the earth sOund and materials generally
from corroding and decay this Paint stands un.
equaed. For sale in cans or casks, ready for use at
"'i 10 '-n Inn JOSEPH LEEDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
CLOTHING.
R0CkHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Nos, 603 and COS Chestnut St,
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
We offer to the public the
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-made CLOTH
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment Of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
COachmen's Goats, Hunting
Coats, New Style WALKING.
Coats, Pants and Vests, of ali
descriptions.
Boys Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
RoCKRILL & WILSON,
NOS. 6O8 AND SOS CHE,NUT STREET.
| 98O3m PHILADEIpu1A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

UTANTED-A BOY, SEVENTEEN YEARS
w old 10 Asslst In the COuntinRrOOm of q large
Manufsotory Address, In handwriting of applicant,
Bon $50 Philadelphia Post ONCE l023tE
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
ArizOna 5liner,
INDIAN FAlLURES.

Everything connected with the Indian bus mess Of the country seems to be a failure. eX
 cept massacres by Indians They flourish " like green bay tree and fill the land with their beauties. The shricks of unfortunate women and children, while being tomahawk- ed scalped or discmbOweed on the Plains, nightly rend the air; yet nothing is done to put an end to the outrages. sherman, who rode from Atlanta to the sea- has proved a big failure as an Indian fighter. Several months ago, he made trip through the bor- dcrs Of the Indian country. and positively announced that there was no danger to be apprehended from the Indians; that all the stories of Indian outragcs arc false that there was no cause to fear anything from the In dlans. and that m effect, but few troops were needed to protect the routes of travel, etc Government, and the people not threatened by the Indians, listened Co Shcrmans oracu- lar sayings, and acted accordingly. The re- suit is before us. Not only are white travel CTS and settlers being remyrseiessiy slaugh- tered and their dead bodies shOckngiy out ragged every day but the Indians have stopped telegraphic communication almost entirely. intercepted the iGails and captured railroad trains; they have also endangered the very existence of General Shermans troops. lt cannot be denied that Sherman's management or indian affairs has resulted m the greatest failure of the day His pomp0us assertions at the outset have been flsiied by events. and the Indians have constantly grown in strength in spite of him. These things hap. pened partly because he was too wise in his own conceit, and therefore above listening to those who knew more Of Indian fighting than he did, and partly because he has persisted m fighting the Indians on moral suasion Pvin- ciples, rather than according to the on,y sys- tenn they can comprehend, that of destructive force. He Las shown himself to be more of s missionary thon a soldier in the last Indian campaign, and has consequently relied for success more upon talking than fighting The amount of it is, Government made mistake Tn allotting Sherman to the Western District Sheridan should have been there, and Sher- man in Louisiana. The former knows how tc fight Indians, while sherman does not. But even Sherrnau's failures in Indian fighting dc not do away with the fact that our whole In dian policy is wrong We should cease to bestow Indian annuities, to make presents. tO recognize Indian nations and tribes. We should give the Indians to understand that they must respect life and property every where, or else suffer the most serious conse- quences. A war of externination against the Indians would be better for all than the mer- ciless and continuous butcheFies that have been going on.---SaR Francisco CoH.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
EXPERIMENTAL HOTEL.

tornrr Montgomefy nhd bnsh stfeets,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 This house possesses all the requirements of 6 6rst-class hotel, its spacious reading room, with large mineral cabinet, and extensive collections of specimens from the different mining regions of the Pacific colst--Branch Telegraph Office con meeting with lines throughout thc country-a and news stand-all contributing Co make it the head quarters and home for the Californian business man and tourist.
 The Table of this Honsc shall not be eXcclled by any Board three dollars per day.
 LEWIS LELAND X co, 6tf ProprictOrs.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

A RoBBER.-Prentice says; We heard Thad. Stevens say at Lancaster some years ago that his neighbor, Mr. Buchanan, had all the worst qualities of the devil. We suspect that Thad. has been rohbing his neighbors.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

BETGHiN YoUSG has been scolding his Bishops for drunkcnness.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL N-
 STITUTE,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.

DR. Y. GELCTCH, late Hospital Physi-
 clan and Surgeon of the '. :. Army, at Drum Barracks. Wilmington, and present Physi- elan and Surgeon to the County Hospital, has the onor to inform the public that he has recently es- tablished, in the city of Los Angeles an Institute under the above ille It is situated on the south east side Of the Plaza. The building has rooms sufficient 10 accommodate twelve resident patients and the capacity can be extended as necessity may requl-e The patients will receive the utmost skill, care and attention tocOmfort. Proper assis- tants are employed. and a cook specially engaged Co supply the patients with the best of everything according to the treatment and diet prescribed.
 Attached Co the Institute Is Drug Store, which is supplied with full assortment Of Medicines sSc The charge for board, lodging and medical attendance is g % per diem. Where eonsulia tions and operations may be necessary, an extro charge will be made. according 10 agreement
 in the Institute is also acommOdiOus Bath-roou for the use of patients, for cold and warm water shower steam and medicated baths.
 V. GELCICH, M. D.
 Los Angeles, Aug. lsG7. Y
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
JOHN j. HUCKS,

VIIsIHaIfFIUpTItIOT FucIOTY, NUhI IT BEAII,
 SAN FRANCISCO, And for sale by his agents, in every city aud own throughout the United states
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
THE CELEBRATED Self Generating Gas Lamp.

.THIS extraordinary Lamp produces it's own
 Il Gas by the vaporization of Petroleum Naptha, or Bcnzinc II cmits neither smoke noi smell, and burns with pure white flame equal ir intensity to an ordinary gas burner, and at an ex pense of from rne 10 three cents per hour only according to tne quantity of light required It is peculiarly aIapted for mining purposes, also for stores facorics billiard rooms, and in fact for all purpose where regular gas is not available, and for wbich it is an admirable substitute As an outdoor light t stands unrigalicd, burning with undiminished brilliancy in strong wind.
 DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
 Charge the reservoir with the prepared luid, or with Benzinc from half to threc-fOurths full-al. low portion to run through into the cup-then turn of the tap, and ignite the fluid which will heat the burner sufficiently 10 generate the tsas which will be seen issuing from the top. The tap must now be turned on, and steady light will be maintained till the whole of the contents of the reservoir is consumed.
 A small needle, bent at the point and fixed in q holder, may be occasionally required to clear the minute hole through which the gas issues and the ! regulating screw at the bottom turned a little back-but care must be taken not 10 force the screw too high, and it should never be used to ex. tingush the light by turning the tap of, it will ! gradually go out.
 When necessary 10 renew the cotton which is placed in the lower pipe 10 prevent the too rapid flow of the fluid, the Lamp should be placed in a { vice and the burner screwed off. The burnt cot- l tdBnfnst then be entirely withdrawn, and fresh | pnce Of stOnt cotton rag, one inch wide and four or five inches long, should c doubled over piece of wire, and inserted into the pipe-the ends cut short of, the burner screwed on with little white lead and the Lamp is ready for use. hU rNrrafua rnlu urNa 1wr l.Wr
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
yEw DEsULPHURIzING PRooEss-The \

ygw DEsULPHURIzING PRoCEss.-The Ne ada (Cal.) TraRseript says: W. R. Oliver of Forest Ilill is in this city, introducing pro- cess for desulphurizaton, for which he claims almost magic powers. He says he can work n ton of the most refractory sulphurets in from one ard a-half to two hours, extracting in that time all the precious metals His process has been used in several of the cement mills in Little York township He has sold ,453 receipts, and claims that he can satisfy any man of the efficacy of his method. If 1t docs what he claims for it, it should be pos scssed by every miner
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
The Cash Principle
STORE AND WINE CELLARS, Alameda
 Street.

rVNHE undersigned, being now permanently
 | located in San Francisco, for the sale oi the unrivalled
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
IMPORTANT LAND OFFICE DECISION
 CONCERNING MINES.

Jos. s. Wilson, Commissioner of the Gene ral Land Office, issues an official document giving construction of the Act of Congress regulating claims to mines, etc, approved July 26, ls&f. in regard to the number of persons required to constitute an associa- tion,p which, by the terms of the fourth sec tion of the Act aforesaid, is authorized to take in any one claim not more than 1000 feet. He says:
 You further add that it is coatenied by some, that to allow two or more persons form ing an association to appropriate 3.OO0 feet while one individual can take only 200 feet two persons 400 feet, if singly, would violate the sense of the law and. in order to approx innate the intention of the Act of Congress. it would seem that it would require. say four teen persons, to form an association mentioned in the law, by application
 In reply, have to say that the second pro- visO of the fourth section of the law is too positive and explicit, admitting, in the opinion of this office, of no application as to the mum. Der Of persons required to constitute an asso- citation, for that it directs that after the pass age Of the Act Of Congress, to wit: Ja!y 2d 1866, no person may make more than one location on the same lode and not more than three thousand feet shall be taken in any. one claim by any association of persons"
 Any association of persons comprehends two or more individuals and although two persons get three thousand feet, if located by them since the passage of the law of Congress, CD one lode, they do not receive any benefit for the discovery of the lode, while a single locator is allowed by law two hundred feet, with an additional claim for discovery, to- gether with a quantity of surface for the con. venient working of the claim, as fixed by local rules, which latter benefit is not derived by the association of persons. Persons wno think themselves aggrieyed by the statutory dis crimination in favor of associations, are mol precluded by the law of Congress from forming themselves into any associations and reapipg the advantage conferred on the same over that bestowed on single locators.