davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

The GoLDMINISG INDUSTRY OF California during
the year 1859, as reviewed in the San Francisco
papers, presents no important change, except a
slight decline in placer productions, the precise
amount OF which is not ascertainable and slight
Increase In the yield OF the quartz mines. The
treasure exports ssT T2s7 III and the receipts
were s5i, ,926760, including about S2, OOOOO from
Nevada g. ,O56 imports and 90, ,O42 $40 brought by
coast steamers, mostly from oregon and Idaho. One
OF the chief events OF the year has been the resump
ton OF profitable work on the Mariposa estate,
which had not produced enough TO pay expenses
for the last i've years. The consumption OF dynam,
or giant powder, and the employment OF singe-hand
drills, have been gaining ground steadily; and, IN
some kinds OF rock they have enabled the mine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

CHARLES DUTILH,
PRKsIDENr
WILLIAM B. HILL,
AoTUARY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

by tne lOtlOWluR states, Blk IN NUMBER no action
has No yet been taken:-
California, New Jersey.
Maryland Oregon,
Nebraska Texas
The Senate OF Iowa ratified the amendment yes
terday, and the House votes upon the question to-
day, with no chance to doubt the result, and we
have accordingly included this State in the list of
those whose affirmative action is complete The
Senate of Ohio also ratified the amendment on
January Ia, by vote OF 10 to l8. In the lower
house the Democrats are making an earnest effort
to defeat the measure but as the Republicans have
majority OF three there be but little doubt of
the result, and when the vote Is taken, as 1t may
possibly be to-day the action Of the preceding Legis
lature will unquestonaby be reversed. Nebraska Is
certain to act afirmatiyey, and Texas is required to
do so before her full restoration TO the Union This
will give twenty mine States, one more than ia
needed to render the proposed amendment part OF
the Fundamentals, law OF the land. 1t is also quite
probable that Georgia will be required to reverse her
negative action before she can convince Congress-
and the nation that she intends to comply In good
faith with the Reconstruction acts. or favorable
action by California there Is but little hope at pre-
sent, and the same may be said OF Oregon while
Maryland and New Jersey are hope
lessy arrayed against the measure,
and the former is likely to remain so. The Demo-
Gratis, however, are in hopes OF defeating the pro-
posed amendment by unsettling the action OF New
York and Indiana. The former State, on January 4,
passed resolutions resembling the action taken In
April last. AS there was some informally Ia COM
muDicating this first action to the State department.
1t barely possible that her vote will be recorded In
the negative, but without endangerng the success
OF the amendment The Legislature of Indiana In
May OF last year, ratified the amendment after
nearly all the Democratic members had rendered
their designations and withdrawn from the two
houses in order TO prevent its ratification. 1t is
therefore, contended by the opponents OF the amend
meut tnat no Quorum present In either hOuap
when the vote was taken, and that the rat-
1cation by Indiana is void. The friends
OF the measure, however, contend that
these Withdrawals did not leave either house
without quorum as that depends upon the actual
number OF members at the time the action Is taken
and not upon the number which would constitute a
full house in both branches. This view will un-
dOubtedy be sustained, and before the present ses
sion OF Congress adjOurns 1t will doubtless be able
by the complete ratification OF the proposed amend
ment to inaugurate the legislation contemplated by
the second section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

burg Jail, which would he hard on the mem
bers, and still harder on the common run OF
criminals therein confined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
BE- NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, January H. 1870
AZ the annual meeting Of the Stookholders of this
bank held on the llth inst, Benjamin Rowland. Jr
William IL Rhawn, Charles Richardson William NJ Saw
OF this Bank 80 ''''
meeting Of the Board Of Directors held this day
BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., was oooted President
and WILLIAM II. RHAWN Vioe-President '"''
Arrangements have been made for consods dstinz and
uniting this Bank with the NATIONAL BANK OF THE
EEPuBLiQ Of PhiladelphiA and for this purpose the
NATIONAL HXOHANGE BANK will, as a aeparata
association. into liquidation the close Of business
on the 18th inst in accordance with Of the Stock
holders and resolution of the Board OF Directors and
it assets books and accounts having been assigned
the National Bank of the Republic they will be removed
to its banking house. at Nos sOa and su OtiRSNITT
Street. where the affairs OF this Bank in liquidation will
the 10th inst.
Checks drawn upon the National Exchange Rank
against remaining 10 the credit of
the Republic.
The resignation Of John W. GbOugh as Cashier of this
10Th inst. Wv
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
X, ROWLAND, Jr., President.
ll66t W. III. RHAWN Woe President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

Btay" ANNIVERSARY OF THE MER-
=, OHANTS' FUND:-The Sixteenth Anniversary of
the MerohAnts Fund will be celebrated at the
=, ,,,, AQADEMY OF MUSIC,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, February q at TX O'Clock
The annual report Of tho Board anagers will be read
and addresses will be delivered by
Hon. WILLIAM STRONG,
Rev, j. L. WIrHEROW,
Hon. JAMES II. LUDLOW,
r, GEORGk ii. STUART, ESQ.
Bassler. " - "-~
Cards of admission may be had gratutously by early
application at E corner Third and Walnut streets No
O North Delaware avenue No 616 Market street No 81
south Fourth street. of either of the following com
mlttee:- WILLIAM q. LUDWIG,
JAMES O. HANb,
A. j. DERBYSHIRE,
THOMAS O. HAND.
$3.50. JAMES B. MCFARLAND,
" lSt Committee of Arrangements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

RAILROAD C0MPANY-Offoe. No. 2A SOUTH
DELAWARE Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1870.
The Directors have this day declared a semi annual
dividend of FIVE PER OENT. upon the autal of
the Company clear OF taxes from the profits Of the
months ending December 81 1869. payable and after
February proximo, when the transfer books will be
opened. -
lit j. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFGStAG NO tSESs
nG~ CADEMY OF UsIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LEOTURES.
THE SECOND sERIEsl
OPENING SALE OF sEAsoN TICKETS TO-DAY.
ORDER OF THE LECTURES,
so,,oo, wESDELL YEN 9IsL,ip! PHILLIPS :; II J.nusys
P%EIKoIE % EUM YIN Y Massey %; 4, ,Lo0KE), February s.
WIZ & sSsFsos r.oru.
SH0l4RiSSS'f Rev ii 5aHffE ( 4Ssio' s. D. r.Dru.,
'SsoRGR VII e hGa'5 CURTIS February
SoSERT Il CF
suS;.o,lBskksxtxslEap. BskxxEp ~ TfxtSE' xItS MsFOhs' ~
~ JOHN q. SAKE. Msroh a.
PROFIT PROF ahSR9 MY y MORTON 5RTS March
s'' saS,s. Anna +. PfSKINsoN. Aprl7.
Ssnts Reserved seats each Lecture Reserved
The opening sale Of reserved season tickets will com.
%spSe n SoIs 81 surfs So % %orSaf SN NHpTA 20 At OGOGa &
continued until the end Of the present week. after which
Vii ns .ari
Ray- ANNUAL LECTURES OF THE WEST
PENN SQUARE ACADEMY.
History and Literature" Dr. Robert H. LabbertOn.
.1Arohetypes." George Dsns Bosrd%ap, D: D.
Astronomy" Stephen Alexander. LII. d., Princeton.
Geology " Professor Arnold Gurgot. Pr,nceton
~ GEORGE DANA BoARDMAN d. D.. will leo
ohetypes" Tickets, 50 cents. 1t
nSs- CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
EIGHTH and CHERRY streets-Rov. A REED
nesday) Kysnine and Thursday Eveninx ~ O'Clock
SUN, D. d. Pastor and the Pine Street Church, Rev K
H ALLEN. d. D., Pastor will unite in these services
s,ssn ALEXANDER PRESBY
w. OHURos, NINETRENTH and GREEN Streets
Room Of this Church. By Rev. N ". GoNKLiNG. Of
New York
ay- FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
800 Chestnut street.
AT election held the 10th inst the following z an
tlsmen elected Director. ior the ensuing
William H. Riswn Robert Pcarce
John +. Smith, George A West,
Edward B. Orne John W. Evermsn,
John KeEser, Jr., Nathan Hlss,
Charles Stokes, Mordecai Buzby.
Charles Richardson unanimously reeeoed Prssd ent
William H. Rhawn Vice President. and
,So. WILLIAMS BLANCHARD
nay PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
Nv, RAILROAD COMPANY-Ofioe. No. 2A SOUTH
PHnADELpHIA Jsnusry 10. 1870.
dividend Of FIVE PER oENf upon the csos stooR Of
the COMPANY clear OF taxes the prots Of the six
months ending December g. 1862 payable and after
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

Day" II g SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Special Meeting of the Association will be held
at the LECTURE ROOM of tho High School buildu y
on SATURDAY EVENING, January 29, 1870 on busi.
TO attend. ''S -'''o"
by order OF the Board of Managers. lN3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

oFFIoE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCEs ON LIVES AND GRANTING
AEEUITIRe, No. aof WALNUT street
PHILADELPHIA, January 1a IsTe
At the annual election. held the 18th inst tho foeu
ing named gentlemen unanimously reeleoted Drso-
tors OF this Company for the ensuing year.
Charies Lutilh' Joshua b. Lippinoott,
HenryJ Williams. s. Morris VAIN,
william 8 Vaux' Charles II. Hutchinson
Jonn H. Wucherer, Lindsy Swyth
Adoiph r. Borie, George A Wood.
Alexander Biddle. Antony j. Anteio,
Charles s. Lewis.
And at meeting Of the Board. held this day OHAB.
DUTlIH, Esq., unanimously reeleoted President.
and WILLIAM b. HILL. Actuary.
lD thstuSt4p VIM. B. HILL ActuAgy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
Ircjlycnate old Grape Vines.

The editor OF the Practical Farmer
says that two seasons ago he cnt OF
the branches Of BALI a dozen old grape
vines that made annually few grapes.
and coverefthem with about foot OF
earth. Vigorous and healthy shoots
sprung up IN great abundance, the weak
ones Of which were broken of, and
'crdiag ones at proper distances trained
10 the arbor, The new grOwths are
very clean, healthy and strong--sufli
cient entirely to cover the large arbor
the present season; we look for bushels
of fruit from the new bearing wood
We see old grape vines everywhere,
doing no good, and which could he
uade young and thrifty by this pro-
CCeg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
Spcrinatorh0ea.

The disease called Sn;wmatorhnu. ar So
merial Weakness. il ,llso Known MS Sexnal
Inra,mcitv. Sentinel Emissio,,s. Phvsi,.,i
I,,cnv' Nsrvons iIeiilitv, .t.s.~ n
M Ara nert'a.tiv AWAY. thnt at,licti,ns
os the sex,,nl. On oy,ism ,re usually ,,vnid-
nl Inv r,nr,, .o;n,, M. ,aa,nharS nt,ha mo-
f.ss,nn IL, ronsn",,anns ~ IN. ndinn 49,
taclcd. consea,lelltIy the unhappv victims
NJ thiS disease U,;.,muIlv sirk into III,
,,row'. nniasS tLsSv ,.a', nj some pbva;s
Clan who NAV mike it Speciality.
Young men are the n ost frequent suffer-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
NEW BOOKS.

FINES PR CTICE OF MEDICINE
A new work just issued by " Iuine. N
n,rroiessorOftlie Principles and Practice
Oh Mediciue and Pathology in the Pliia.
ueipnia University of Medicine am, Surge.
y al,thorof Paine's Practice of surgery;
u work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica
atltnor OF New School Remedies: an Epit.
ONE OF Ebcrlie's Practice of Me,Iicine;a
heview OF Homeopathy; u work on tho
History of Medicine; Editor OF University
Meulcal and Surgical Journal. &c.. &c. II
IL ? royal octave OF 9GO pages and contain.
null description Of all diseases known in
medicine and surgery. including those OF
women and children, together NTH lheil
pathology and treatment by all the new
and improved methods. Price 81 postage
~ cents. Address the author v33 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ALSO "A NEW WORK,
entitled New School Medicines. which Is
Tue only workever published upon Materia
Meuica embracing all the Eclectic. Homo.
Mthic ana AOtahic remedies. with full
regular Materia Mcdica. Price So; post
age tree. Address dis above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

-
RAsadtalis the Great BltOyL Melli.
cine 1 not prepared like+fi.if extracts Or.
,linarily are. (n0st'0f which e0iltHin Yer,
little OF the virtues OF the articles. FROM
which they are ma,le.) but is rompoulllcd
upon seieItiiic principles with great care
by an experienced Chemist and Pharimn
ceutist. and it contains all the arti, u prIn-
ciples of the articles from which. It Is pre-
pared. III Il highly concentrated and pleas
ant form. The "R0sudalis' Compound
therefore gives universal satisfaction to Ill
Physicians and patients who have tested
it in diseases ofthe Blood. Liver, Kidneys.
or Bladder. 1t has been highly recon-
mendel and approved by the Medical Fac
ulty wherever 1t has been introduced, and
Is now being used with the most decided
success in the practice ofsome of the most
eminent Physiciansin the United States.
tR- For sale by Iutebins u Warner
Druggists. Winchester Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
How to Fatten u Poor Horse.


Many good horses devour large
quantities of grain and hay, and still
continue thin and poor; the food eaten
is not properly assimilated. If the
usual feed has been unground grain,
nothing but change OF food will effect
any desirable alteration in the appear
ancc of the animal. In case oil meal
cannot be obtained readily, mngle a
bushel of barley, rne Of outs, and an
other bushel Of Indian corn. and let it
be ground into fine meal. This will he
q fair proportion for all his feed Or
the meal of the barley, oats and corn,
in equal quantities, may first be pro-
cured, and one-lourth part of oil cake
mingled with it, when the meal is sprin.
kled on cut feed. Feed to or three
quarts Of the mixture two or three
times daily, mingled with peck OF cut
hay and straw. If the horse will eat
that grecdily, let the quantity be grad
ually increased until he will eat ioul or
six quarts at every feeding three times
a day. So long as the animal will eat
this allowance, the quantity may be in
creased little every day. But avoid
the practice of allowing a horse to
stand at u rack well filed with hay. In
order to fattcn horse that has run
down in flesh. the groom should b,
very particular to feed the animal no
more than he viii eat up clean and lick
his maprer for more,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
IMMIGRATION SOCIETY
Very Interesting Address

T"s cs Of n S d to " and p sssss
% tile " r an A sy . ., forth the
r w wr@ s % sy gss s Ss
g fa s,i"f III S" "":
@ @ si ss I Ssns
,i% %:s s 1:' e! &:
". 1ss St sSsry as"o%a as
ss%$s' si
.na s ;. f E,.:..ss 4. s::s
% 'S' 1s % s's 's s is
'1S so% S%s y
' H G1y ss" %s "a and s'T n dts
the @ Ct .a:, s .s,sass.
"" .ns s1 So4,s.. s ss s :a;s; ssG
) s':s : . $ :!
1 % s Ct WORM s s .s.:,SS,:
@ e. % S ssss s':: f. e:
r;t ut portion our
sa Il q ss he
sSs sSss A.
s" s" ssisf Sas to ron
sa 's sa i' c ss sasS
p% w o.n war s ,s W.:
pow e. superior TN d X, " .e aia
sss'sst' s'SS e s!Ihe:
sell stock and successful
olNAOn Very superior
tributaries OF this rcrt Town
The the t'hle land L. mostly varieties Of
the oak and hra" IN the and to
he the poplar bees maple. Hack
scarcity Of timter Ia 0f this -
Ocks
supply
desiring further information obtain bv Addressing
c Winchester nil in rynS am infos
nation desired " e'S ~ s"'os'
., IL. r rr whiting VIII! cal. s,.z, President
WHO will
tety WHO reside in civ district who pledged tlerslvo
to render all tie assale In their enable NIL
. home among to find favorable location. = '."s
We would ienpcdha Of nnnS.s
Our ope were nelcr more paeeable and law abiding
quality and improvements
w. sYLER
W. d. wATTERSON.
-. }. H. EUSSEY
A@~ Iss~as 1b~lAM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Comparative Value Of Hay, Corn.
and Roots,

ana khDOtS'
An acre Of ground retained express.
for hay yields on an average not more
than one and one half tons Of vegetable
food; an equal space planted with car
ro,s or ruta bagas will yield from ten
to twenty tons, say fifteen tons, which
is By 10 means high average, and has
often been attained without any extra
ordinary cultivation. 1t has been rs
certaincd lry careful experiment, that
:hrcc working horses. fifteen and one.
half hands high. consume hay at the
rate Of two hundred pounds per week,
or five tons and one thousand and forty
eiaht pounds per annuin, besides one
and oEv,haf bushels Of oats per week,
OF seventy eight per annum. By arcp-
tli,i0n Of the sane experiment. II was
found .hu, unworked horses consume
ut the rate Of four and one quarter tons
per annum.
The produce, therefore, OF nearly six
acres OF land is necessary to support Il
working horse for one year; but hall
Oh acre Of carrots at six hundred bush
els per acre, with the addition Of
chopped straw, while the season for
feeding them lasts, will do as well, il
net bitter. These things do not admit
Of doubt, for they have been the sub
iect Of exact trials, as some OF your
agricultural friends can testify.
1t has also been proved that the
value Of one bushcl Of corn. together
with tie fodder upon which it grew.
will keep d horse in good working or
der Tor a week. An acre planted with
corn, and yielding sixty bushels, will
be ample to keep good sized horse in
working order for one year.
Let the farmer, then, consider wheth-
or it is better to maintain horse ON
tue produce of half an acre Of ru,a ba-
gas or carrots, or upon the produce OF
ali acre of corn; or, on the other hand,
upon the hay or small grain from six
acres OF land--for it will require six
acres Of good land to produce the nee
essary hay and grain Us above. The
same reasoning might be made use OF
in the feeding Of cattle aud sheep
Stock Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
Demorest's Illustrated Monthly,

the Model Magazine OF America.
A MAGAZINE of Practical Utility in
"A the Household. a Mirror of tile FASH
ions, and a literary C0nservatOr of sllrpass-
Ing Interest and Artistic Excellence.
List to the echo, hail the sound
From every quarter 10! 1t comes:
A Magazine OF worth Is found,
kxaltng both our tastes and homes"
I The USEFUL In Derorest's Monthly
comprises the utilities Of Fashions in La
dies and Children's dress, including full
size Fashionable Patterns. cOlOred Steel
Plates. etc; Gardening, both useful ana
ornamental. adapted to Ladies'; Model Cot
taiges, with their surroundings; and Home
Matters in all their departments.
HE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
stories AMI Poems ny the best authors. Spi-
~ Items, TalkstO Women 10y Jennie June.
Literary ana Art Gossip. etc and Popular
Music by the best composers. etc.
iAE BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous IL
ustrations. in the hi : hest style of art,
crilited ON the finest calendered paper. In
the best manner, got mp in u style to iorru
a splendid volume for binding at the end
OF the year. and. altU. ether, u monthly Wis
ltOr that no lady OF taste or economical
housewife can afford to be- without,
Yearly Subscription. only ". with the
finest, largest. ANA most pleasing engray-
ing ever finished in America. and richly
worth $40, entitled 1.-THE Pic-nic on the
Fourth Of July" given as u premium to
.acI' subscriber. and splendid premiums
for clubs. Address
DEMOREs1'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
S3S Broadway, New York.
;, When sent by mail. the postage on the
ten cents must lie included.
Specimen copies Of the Magazine. with
CIRCULARS, mailed free, on receipt Of fifteen
,nts. fai0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

NEDI1llN ElASDsURG1

u 4. F.sr
! Tile philnfhful,ia 1rniva,o, /. Z
cline and Surgery was ns,,e e.slty NJ.
Chartered hy tile Lepish.ss I, Y,
1865. Name tlatccd IL n !, r,elfIiasy n \
aetfeiit to the Eclertic ~ * i.luttSs ~
n 1850. In ises N y ~
q tI,y , ren' y, Medical lfctassd
rals tc'teeKy which had prpv e;il,'lia AAil.
lncrxei! thtfl thsaP ennsylya,,in' M p,ts!y ipvu
fe,ll University. Tie Tr". ,i'c PeiI. ME
itite scl'ools tlnitttl. petitinus19i Fie sell
tsliiieti = special act 0f t,ci.y.,s9. 'lnI on,
HoiidatilIs these ilttitutjo,'l III, sastltF.seN.
3ieif names " that OF the ,eiiaDgihu
lttlyrrsity ~ Medicine ami s;nn u
NJ lsC5. All these yarinns ry Maha
llshesl IN the Statutes or 3, asts are pn','
Eiitst0st OF thNbuiit1nw 4, ,r. lynoll.A
OverAile hIntlretlrhollsl hi 'u y, 1,I'usedlE W..
l,e observed that the aoiiais. itwli
organized, Ii the levnl' r. Us lno~
the four nfcdicul c,iIno, p,tsehtStiyp y,
Orisd. 1T isa llllerul s,.l, , aHat Y 1sasal,
confined to- no 4lorma n GIL " meltfjh,,
medical clique; Int en-, / :" alraehetl to ans
.tngs everything on vnl,,...ees IN it, tn,ci
5EssIoNs.-it has two I'M, :" me proftsshn
ye,ir.ccnimcieipn ~, ~. w sessions pa.h
thtlcontiniiing liitll tha Z, ~ or 0ctobv,
It's first session. und from, ~ oI January 4,
'fy to the LIST of AnriI -. wy IstOf Jalu,s
twoaonstituting one mi IL .a ,ss second; ii.
IL has also II sllInner .,,s., i;vursc OF lectlrs,
the LIST Of April and cont; un. cohlmencin,
gust for the preDnrntnr', ,.ing until An.
Latin, Greek. Matlemaf;,DS branches such n
wv (,hau,tsfry '.'"ttcS. B0taDv Is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

From the Largest Manufacturing
Chemists in the World. I
"NOvEMBER 4, 1854.
II am acquainted with Mr.. II. 7. Helm
bold; ne occupied the Drug Store OplNsitc
my re idenre. and was successful in cor
Quoting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. have been
f''vorahl' impressed with his character and
enterprise.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm OF Powers u Weishtman,
~. Misunderstanding Chemists,
Ninth ana brown streets, Philadelphia I.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

MODE OF PREPARATIONS ncliu, IN vac.
40, juniper Berries. b,' istiliation. to f0r,li
line gin. Cubebs extractor, by lisplace-
ntnt with spirits o. tanned from,InniIef
HrIries; very little sugar is used. and II
snail proportion OF spirit. II r. more pal
atahlr than any now in use.
Buchu. as prepared by Druagists.is of 4,
lark color LISA plant,th:lt emits its fra
grance;. the action of tiaule DESTROYS this
(its active principle), leaving dark and
glutinous decoction. Mine Il the color OF
mgr dients. The Buclu in my prcpara-
ton FREEDOM mates; the smallest tlunntit,
OF the other ingredients are added. to pre-
ventfeimcntatlon; upon Inspection it " III
he found not to be Il Tincture, as made In
Pllarnia' 0pUu. nor is IL n oyrl,p-,,,,l
therefore ran BE used in eases where fever
or inflammation exist. In this. you have
the knowledge of the ingredients and tile
mode OF preparation.
Hoping that You " i'll favor 1t with tri-
H. and that, upon inspection, it Will meet
with your appreciation. ~
W lt.l feeling of confidence,
am. very respectfully.
ii. L. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist
Of IL Years Experience
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

Hooper, the Mormon delegate to
Congress, says that Inc reason our first
parents did not practice polyeamy was
THAT their marriage was exhaustive; :"
In other words. tiiat Adam married sail
The women In the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09

Mot err said Jeinipa, Sam wants
n COME Ing me tonight We'll.
what dill you tell him Z oh! ] told
him he might come. ] lAt ssxivus 70
- hoV h would act"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
UNlVERSlTY JOURNAL
.ff OF
Medicine and Surgery.

A semi-montlly journal of medicine. sur.
gerry, physiology. by giene. and gel GI
literature, devoted TO the profession and
the people.
The cheapest medical paper inthe world
puhiished every two weeks. at the Univer'
shy building. Ninth st., south OF Walnut
Single copies, leo
Five copies to ore address, 4S
Ten $50
Fifteen" . 90
Twenty. -. 10 No
The gOtter-,rp Of the club shall have one
'opy gratis. Address
w. PAINE, u. D. Editor.
JMyza sss Philadelphia. Pa'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-09
Helmbold's Fluid E.ctract OF
Buchu.

In affections peculiar to females, is une-
9,'alled by any other preparation, as in
Chlorosis. or Retention. Paintulness. or
of Customary Excavations.
liberated or Schirrus State. OF the Uterus,
ana all complaints incident to the sex. on
the decline or change of life.