davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
TRKAsURKR's OYHoR, NEwYoRK AND NEw.nAyES RaLRoAD}
CosPASY Corner ithave and 27th-st NewYork Mah4 1871
II q meeting of the Board of Directors of

AT meeting of the Board of Directors of
n Company he'd day. the following resolutions adopted
esoiued That The nstament FIFTY DOLLARS PER
scp Company remaining unpaid be and hereby
called and required paid TO the Treasurer at his Office in New
YORK, on the FIRST day Of JULY, 1872 q.
oed Certificates Of Fapah STOCK be ssued to the repsc
holders Scnp frst day Of July next payment
having Heretofore been made in lieu OF and upon
Of such Scrip Stock and that no transfer
shall be permitted after said trst
July 1871 instslment doe thereon has been paid
That the Treasurer notify the Stockholders that interest
will be allowed the trt day
all nsamens paid prior the first day Of June next
win the day Of July and for
that will be and
said receipt and certificate sr the above date the
eerti tex1lb JOHN r. SHELTON, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
COMMON FUND SCRIP

ROUGUT all Bankers
p ,td Sss and Europe Crcnas be bad The once
Paris 10 Place Vepdomei Ns'io fk, %
n %u ~ RICHARD HENRY MILLS, Secretary
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
I,c on tic Snre | d

We hold health aud life by n frail tenure, and not
to protect them to the best Ofour ability would
seem to argue a deficiency Of common sense. Tit
searching winds aud cold rains offspring, the trOpiC
heat of summer, the malarious vapors Of autumn
aud the paralyzing temperature Of winter are all
inlmical t.. those finely adjusted and sensitive
pieces of mechanism We call our bodies. Each sca'
son has its peculiar perils, and the fall is perhaps as
profile of dangerous disorders as any of them; for
ut this season fevers and bowel complaints arc
very apt to take an epidemic form. As a proven
tive of this class of diseases, Hostetterhs Stomach
Bittcrs cannot be too Warmly In 1t
Ia a tonic At once powerful and whOlesome-a slim
ulant, pure and undpnied-a apcrient, mild and
painless-an anti-bilious agent of marvellous eillca-
and IL general regulating medicine without an
equal in the phurmacopGIG, These five distinct
properties, operating together in perfect harmony,
produce a condition Of the system somewhat ana.
t4gous to that brought about by Il course of pliglils
tic training. IN other words, as lIdiciOus physical
treining hardens the flesh and renders it compare
lively fist. proof. so docs this marvellous inyiEurtut
increase the C~ApuDlity Of the organs OF the body TO
resist tie more indirect and l%n!SIdlouS assaults OF
disease. II !muGrtS new elasticity ana strength To-
the vital machinery, and those who use IL as a pre-
ventIve OF intermittent fever, dysentcry, diarriina,
rheuuatism. and other ailments COM
mon at this season, may walk fearless through az
atmosphere i'm ~regnateG with the morbid elcments
which give rise 10 tNp'r ntisIitlltS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
Flowing Sandy Soils,

Spring is the time to pillow sandy
soils. If plowed in the autumn the
repeated ircezings and thawings of
winter will so loosen and Tighten
them as to be easily dritted and in,
jurcd by ireshcts, whereas it is de.
sirabIe to fall.plow heavy clays.
which are rendered friable by the
freczings and thawings Of winter.
Many farmers fear that to subsoiI
pillow sandy soil would be too loose,
by teaching all the manure they APP
ply, forgetting that even u very
Slight percentage Of clay or carbon
accous matter is sufficient to absorb
and retain manures TILL used by
plants; for if it we're not 20, there
would be few wells the water OF
which would DO fit to drink. The
fact is, that sandy soils, IS u rule,
are greatly benefited by subsoil
blowing. Such soils arc easily and
greatly compacted by rains, so much
so as to prevent the easy penotra-
ton Of the roots Of plants, When
subsolI is plowed with the lifting
subsoil pillow, which looscns but
does not bring the subsoiI to the
surface, roots may strike deeply in
search of food. The roots Of crops
afterwards decaying in such soils,
supply organic matter, thus increas-
ing their tenacity, rendering them
liable to drift, and improving them
generally for the growing Of crops.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
EdItOrial Notices

are so common that it is almost impos-
sible for an editor to express his honest
opinion of the merits Of any article
without being suspected of interested
motives. This fact, however, shall not
deter us from saying what we think OF
a new addition to the Materia Medica
to which our attention has been recent.
" directed. We refer to DR.. j. WALK
Frs CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTTTERs, q
remedy which is making its way into
more families Just 10Y than all the
other advertised medicines put together.
Its popularity, a. tar as we can Judge,
is not based Onempty pretention. There
seems to be no question about the pc.
tency of its tonic aud Alternative proper.
ties, while it possesses the great mega.
tive recommendation OF containing
neither alcohol or mineral poison. That
it is Il specific for Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Constipation, and many cons
plants of nervous origin, we have reaSon
to know; and we are assured on good
authority that rs a general %inyigOrant,
regulating and purifying medicine, il
has no equal. IL is stated that its in
gradients, obtained from the wilds OF
California; are new to the medical
world; and its extraordinary effects
certainly warrant the conclusion that 1t
is II compound of agents hitherto I'M
known. Ii popularity is any criterion,
there can be no doubt of the efficiency
of VINEGAR BITrERs, for the sale Of the
article is immense and continually in
creasing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
Aanuring for Hay.

1T does not seem to be generally
appreciated Us the fact ought to be,
that it pays Just rs well to manure q
crop Of grass us any other crop. He
would on no account plaut potatoes
or corn without IL liberal dressing OF
manure, yet will risk his grass crop
from yonr to year without either any
manure at all, or else the most
moagro dressing imaginable. We
have said thai pays rs well to man-
ure ii rs any other crop ; but we
think we might go farther and say
that, q. a rule, it pays better to ma
nuro for grass than for anything G Sc,
1t is very rarely that mnnuring for
the generality Of farm crops will
double the product, bu. we have
seen cases where fully n double
crop Of hav was the result Of a liberal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
The Matter Of Size.

If o greyhound were as large as
an elephant. and had the power and
stride would correspond with his
size, he would kill himself in run
ming n mile. The material Of his
frame could not stand the strain.
The draught.horso is neye u race
horse. Beyond a certain weight.
the loss Of the power Of heetness be.
gins. Nature puts her materials
into the best forms for securing her
objects. The swallow is swifLer
than the swan. Ship-builders have
found, to their sorrowGul and dis
astrous cos, hat above Il certain
size II ship is proiJless. Taking
into consideration the material Of
which ships are made, the modes Of
handling them, and the needs Of
commerce, two ships, possessing the
aggregate capacity OF the Great
Eastern, are worth twice as much as
she. The statement will doubtless
be good for all time. There is Il
limit, fixed by nature, in this matter
Of size, on all the iustrumentalities
Of human commerce Of every sort,
beyond which results arc unsatislac-
tory. There will never be II railroad
with Il twenty-five feet gauge there
will never he another Great Eastern;
and there will never be another
Boston Jubilee, of the magnitude Of
that which closed its performance
Of the Fourth OF July.
The great gathering Of musicians
which Mr.. Gillmore's enterprise Sc
cured was without a precedent in
the world. We doubt whether any
man but Gilmore could have done
what he did. We doubt whether it
could have been done i'll any other
city but Boston. The undertaking
was gigantic, and it was carried
through with marvellous efficiency.
The monster experiment was not II
failure except III the fact hat its
effects did not at all correspond
with its size. 1t demonstrated the
fact that beyond II certain point Of
magnitude and numbers neither
choruses or orchestras can increase
their power Of musical expression.
One thousand singers in Music Hall
would have been better handled,
and would have produced u larger
and finer musical expression, than
twenty thousand in the Coliseum,
We are glad the experiment has
been tried, and that it is proved
that every city can have just rs good
music in It's own walls and churches
as cal be had by gathering together
the picked men and women OF all
the cities of the world, Yet it was
a splendid experiment to try, and
none but the jealous nigSard will
fail to award those who have tried it
the great honor that belongs to
hen.-Scri6ner'& Monthly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
Raising Fruit in the Shade.

A writer in the Fruit Recorder,
evidently a Clergyman, contributes
tho results Of experiments i'll the
shade
A ~parisher objected to planting
ruspberries, because he had no place
for them except the north side OF his
barn.
In 1868, / planted two rows OF
raspborries about feet long and three
feet apart, in the rows directly west
from a two-story building, and under
the no til side OF a tight board fence,
80 that they got no sun till after
noon, and not more than two or
three hours of any day !; and from
that plantation we have picked two
bushels in a season of Red An
twerps and Brinklie's Orange, that
were the admiration of Il neigh
bOrs.
The finest Black Caps 1 ever
raised were directly under the north
side of q high barn.
| raised a full crop of Strawberries
Russell's-in the same location, and
thus heightened out tho strawberry
season, as they ripened u week later
than those that had the full benefit
of the sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
The Crane sugar Industry.

The manufacture of grape sugar
has assumed large proportions. In
Germany there were, IN 1868, sixty
establishments in operation, which
produced that year 22,OOO,O0O
pouGds Of syrup and 5000, OUO'of
sugar. Since that time other and
more extensive factories have been
established, and the cultivation of
potatoes for the purpose also cover
ing Il large extent OF territory. The
potato plantations are usually in
sandy districts adapted to their
growth. The method pursued in
nearly all Of the refneries is identi-
cal, The wet starch is first put into
% largo washtub, where, under con
slant stirring Cor m hour, it is en-.
tlrcly di8so we'd IN water and dilute
acid. From the washtubs it is run
into watts where it can be boiled by
stoam-here it remains for sugar
four or five hours, for syrup two OF
three hours. 1t is then put into the
neutlalizing tanks to be treated
with carbonate of lime and left unit.
the sediment, chiefly composed o.
gypsum, hns settled this usually
requires six hours. The sHoeI
liquid thus obtained is evaporatuC
in vacuum pans, filtered, and left tc
or, s~talize, if sugar Is to be made, Of
manufactured into syrup. The pro
cess does not essentially differ from
that pursued in the United States
where corn starch is chiefly EN-.
ployed.
The great increase in the wine
growing districta of America ha'
occasioned an enlarged demand fol
| glucose, and the manufacture OF thi'
article appears destined to assume
largo proportions in the United
States, where corr can be obtaineC
in unlimited quantity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
Cuttings.

| usually make them so that their
length will vary from three to five
buds; then bundle and place them
in u pit, cover with about q foot of
dirt, and let them remain until the
following spring. 1t is not material
with me whether the buds are up
permost or placed in the pit hori-
zontalIy. When planting out cut
tings, | place them in rows from
east to west, with the tops pointing
southwark. The lower portion OF
tho cutting is to be placed in u posi-
ton that is nearly horizontal, while
the upper portion is to be set in the
usual position. Between the lst
and 9Th Of June L set crotches from
ten to twenty feet apart, and which
are from four to five feet in height
from the surface; on these lay poles,
and against them set brush to form
a partial shade for the cuttings; let
them remain in position until about
the Goth or 25th Of July, when, II Il
rainy day occurs, remove them en-
tircly.
| have had the best Of success
with the most difficult kinds Of cut
tings to propagato-Norton's Vr,
ginia, Delaware, C%ynthiana, Her
man, and others. In the old way
Of planting and cultivating usual
ly lost about forty out Of every hun
bred cuttings, while by my present
plan l save and get a good growth
on ninety out of every hundred cut,
tihgs.-RuraL W0rid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
stammer,ng cured by an Art.

DR.. n. A. Moses, of Virginia, so cele,
brated for the cure of stammering and
impediment in speech, is now stopping
at the st. Cloud Hotel, Nashville, Tenn,
All persons who wish to be relieved OF
that distressing malady, will avail them
selves of the opportunity at once.
The Doctors success in curing STAN
mering and impediment in speech has
not been equalcd in this or any Other
country. A cure is guaranteed IN all
cases where no malformation Of the
lungs exists. Terms reasonable, No
charge unless n cure is effected.
State and county rights for sale.
Entered according to Act of Congress,
in the Office OF the Librarian, Mt Wash
ington, d. G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
GOD.

oThou Eternal one whose presence bright
All space doth o~ccupy,-all motion guide
Chchanged through times all devastating
Thou only God, there is no God beside,
Being above all beings, mighty onel
Whom none can comprehend and none
explored
Who II Dl'st existence with myself alone,
Embracing all, supporting, ruling DER
Being whom we call God, and Know no
more!
In It's sublime research, philosophy
May measure out the ocean deep,-nGy
count
The sands, or the suns rnys,-but God for
thee
There IS no weight nor measure. None can
mount
Up to ny mysteries. Reasons bright spark,
Though kIndled by thy light, IN vain would
try
To trace thy counsels, infinite and dark;
And thought Is lost e'cr thought can soar
Even ike past moments in eternity.
Thou from primeyaI nothingne's dIdst
call
First chaos, then existence, Lord, on thee
Eternity had It's foundation an
Sprung forth nom thee,-ot Light, Joy, har-
mOny.
Sole olgln,-all life, all beauty there:
Thy word cIcated all and dlth create
Thy splendOr nils space with day divine;
Thou art, and vast, and shall be, glorious,
Llfe,glvlng, DEMONSTRATING potcn,ote.
Thy chains, the unmoosured universe sur
round,
Upheld by thoo-by thee inpsired with
breath,
Thou the beginning with end was bound,
And beautifully mingled life and death
As SPARKS mount upward from tuo fiery
blaze,
SO sun, are born, ana worlds spring forth
from thee;
And As the rpangIes in the sunny rays
Shine around the silver snow, tho pa
OF heavens bright army gllttcrs IN thy
praise,
A million torches lighted by thy hand,
Wander unwenried, through he b ue abyss ;
They own my power, accomplish my com
All gay with life, all eloquent with bis,
what SHAH We call them? Piles Of crystal
light2
Agl0rious company OF golden slrcams2
Lamps OF celestial ctuur burning bright ?
suns lightning systems with their Joyous
bCauS?
But thou to them art rs the moon to night.
Yes, Az the drops OF water in the sea.
All this mHgn iccnce In thee is lost,
What are ten thousand worlds compared
with thee?
And M am l, then? Heavens unnum-
Thouoh multiplied by myriads. and array'd
In all tho glory of hublimeat Thought,
Against thy grcatuess-is 1t Cypher brought
ABainstiunnily. Whntn ul /, Then? Naught.
Nothing but the e]fiuenc. ofthy lightdivjno;
Pervading worlds, hath reached my bosom
Yes; in my spirit doth thy spirit shine,
AS shines the su1Dcam in Il drop Of dew
NAuKhll but ! live, amt on hopes pIuIun Nv,
Eager toward thy p'esonco? Tor IN thee
/ i've and breathe, and dwell, sspl iIg high;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
WE clip the following from the Troy

WE clip the following from the Troy
IN. W why
Some three months since DIR. II. V:
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. y. commenced
advertising in the wing, an article
called CDR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
We believed at that time that it was one
of the many catch penny arrangements
to swindle people out Of their money,
but during the past few weeks have be-
come convinced to the contrary, We
know of several prominent citizens who
have suffered from that loathsome dis
ease "Catarrh,' and they pronounce DIR.
Sage's Remedy no humbug, and III sew
eral instances have been entirely cured.
We desire to give DR.. Pierce the benefit
Of the same. 095.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

JOSH BILLINGS says: "When we
cum to think that there amt on the
face of the earth even one bat too
much, and that there haint been
since the daz of Adam a single IL
plus muskee.or's egg laid by acct
dent, we kan form sum ideo how
little we know, and what poor job
we should make ov it running the
machinery ov k%reashun. Man is II
phool emmy how, and the best ov
the Joke is, he don't seem to know
it. Bats have a destiny to fill, and
| will bet four dollars they fill it
better than we do ours"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

EVERY man, rich or poor, ought
to have some absorbing purpose,
some active engagements in which
his energies are devoted. Duty,
daily duty, no cnioyment-must be
the aim Of each life. No mar has u
right to live upon the fair earth, to
breathe its pure Dir, to consume it's
food, to enjoyits beauties, producing
nothing in return.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28
A CARD.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 8, lS72.-Wo, the
undersigned, authorize DR.. n. A. Moses
to refer persons to MS as reference to
s~ubstantiate his art of curing stammer-
ing as being what he represents, as we
have been under his treatment.
Goo. W. BUCK, % N. Market st.
+. NJ. BUCK, 81 n. Market st.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

From two to four quarts OF air
slaked lime, according to the size OF
your peach trees, may be applied to
each one, early in the spring or late
in the fall. Excavate q shallow basin
around the trunk, place the lime in
that cavity Tor a month or more, and
then mix with the surrounding soil
filing thu cavity with fresh earth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

and flour, as they both are dry, and
afterwards for the butter and milk,
Soda may be dissolved in the bowl
III which tho eggs are beaten, after
the eggs have been added to the
cake. When all is finished it will
be found that very few dishes have
been soiled, This is of course o
small item, butt "tells in the long
run."-Hearh and Home.
APPLE SHORT CAKE,
To one quart Of sifted flour added
two toaspoonfuls Of cream tartar
and one Of soda, half u tesspoonlu.
Of salt, quarter Of II pound Of butter
sweet milk or cream enough to mix
it. Have the dough rather st II, rol
and bake in n sheet. As soon at
baked, split open the whole cake.
spread one piece quickly with butter
cover with well-sweetenod apple
sauce, pour over some thick sweet
cream, CRATE on nutmeg place the
other half on this (crust side down,
spread with butter, cover the apple
sauce, cream and nutmeg.
FARMERS TRUIT GALE.
Three cups Of dried apples, wash
aud cut each piece into three pieces.
then boil in IL syrup made Of two
cups Of sugar, half u cup of water
two tablespoonluls Of essence OF
lemon, until preserved through and
tender. BE very careful not to LOT
it burn. When cooked sufficiently
take of and cool then add one cur
OF cried cherries, three cups of rai'
sins, two cups Of sugar, hat a cup Of
brandy, one cup OF butter, six eggs,
one teaspoonful Of cloves, nutmeg
and cinnamon, ]pulvorized and mix,
ed, flour to max u stiff batter bake
one hour.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

HAVE you q severe wrench or sprnln
Have you rheumatism i'll any form :
Have you stitl neck, or lunches caused
by rheumatic pains? If 50 JohnSon'&
AnOdyne Imminent is a specilicr remedy,
and is also the best pain killer in the
world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

A FAVORABLE NoToRGETY The good
reputation of "BrOwn'S Br0nchiaI IfO-
cheS7 for the relief of Coughs, Colds,
and Throat Diseases, has given them a
favorable notoricty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

A FREycnMAN mot to be Irish, }
found holding forth on the Boule-
yar,is of Paris on the glories OF pa
triotism IN connection with subscrib-
ing for the French loan, was found
to be q Prussian.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

A VEIN Of gold ore is reported to
have been discovered in II stone
quarry at BalLngspittle, near Kin
sale, county Cork. Tee police are
guarding the quarry, and work has
been suspended for Il while.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

The strasburg Chamber Of Com
merce has appealed to the German
Government for Il restoration OF the
French names Of streets, since the
substitution of German is found to
entail Il great amount of confusion
and i~ucOnyepince
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

WE often see O large stock of cattle
which do not seem to thrive, and come
out 'spring poor" all for want of some
thing to start them in the right direc-
ton. One dollars worth Of Sheridan'S
Oayalry Condition Powders, given to
such a stock occasionally during the
winter, would be worth more than an
extra half ton of hay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

USE Dooley's Yeast Powder if you
relish light, sweet, wholesome Biscuits,
Rolls, Pastry, &c. Your grocer sells it.
Full weight and strength.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

NcSSrS. AGn,fClH & HigLtc:
| write this to thank you for your
Magic ATniCa Liniment in the case of my niece,
who was suffering intensely from rheumatism and
Neuralgia. For Sc eral days and nights she found
no rest: We tried ChlOrOfOTm and other liniments
without effect. As u last resort, | called 10 enquire
about your great remedy which / had heard of,
You satisfied me as to its curative qualities; ! ap-
piled IL faithfully: the pain was Immediately sub
ducd, and sound aud refreshing sleep ensucd. |
consider the Magic Arnica Lnimrnt the best med
iCine | ever met with. AMI WILSON
II JesaIninC street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

ASTrBHoRN COUGH that will not yield to
ordinary medicine, may be thoroughly cured by
lr. Jayne's Expcciorant. an cficacious medi-
cine in Bronchial and Pulmonary Disorders,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

IA E0custs.-The Charter Oak stoves are be.
coming such Universal favOrtpS ana are making
their way into so many households, that It looks as
If they were destined to cover tine face Of the lands
n the locusts Of Egypt. Unlike them, however,
they are blessings instead Of plaques. and we wish
speed to the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

If you want a good collar wear the
Elmwood. The only one with edges
folded ell around.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

THE rains in the interior of Spain
have lately been considerable, and
inundations are reported from the
banks OF the Huerva (the river OF
Saragossa) and Of the Iugia as low
down as Valencia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

To remove the pain of mosquito bites,
make but a single application of "Ihe
Queens toilet for the complexion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-28

THE inhabitants of the Bahama
islands are emigrating to Florida.
Fifty of them arrived at Key We t
in one day last week.