davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29
DR.. j. r. MILLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC M

1t cures ms II by MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia and all pain, and is
therefore very properly termed Magnetic
Balm" It Is purely n vegetable preparation. 1t
has no equal as a remedy for
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysen-
terry, Collie and all Bowel Complaints.
It's timely use will cure Colds, roup, Diph-
theria. Quinsy, and nil Throat affections.
when properly used, Fever and AgNe,
and other complaints incidenttO our western and
southern climates, are easily broken up.
Nervous Pain. Sick.llcadnchc, and Rheu-
matism are cured by this medicine when nll Others
have failed. Toothachc, Earfche, Burns. Chill
blains and Bruises are relieved at once by It's use.
The genuine has ID. Hanson K CO.'s
priylte Revenue Stamp on the outside, and DR..
j. II. Millor's Magnetic Balm blown in the bottle.
Examine closely, and buy none but the gen.
utne.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Is cents per
bottls.
ID. RANSOM, sos & Co., Fropr's, Buffalo, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

COLDIER'S HOMESTEAD LAW aud Guide to
= the West. with u beautifully -colored Township
Map of Nebraska and part of Kansas. sent post
paid for - cts. or 5 for ~. 1 also wish TO purchase
i0IOl acres OF land warrants.
]. \. BgADDocK, Mt. Vernon, o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

The Poison MoNGERs who advertise
compounds Of fluid fire and pungent
alkalies as "balsamic medicines, "safe
and harmless tonic, and genial invigo-
rants" are worthy Of being classed with
the old Barnegat wreckers who kindled
deceptive beacons, in order to decoy
mariners to inevitable death. But a
time came when the lures of the coast
bandits failed, and a time has come
when the wonders Of Uttered alcohol
fail to impress the reading public with
Il belief in their f%ictions.
1t is due to that conscientious and
able physician, DIR. Joseph Walker OF
California, to say that he has largely
contributed to this desirable end, by
providing tho world with a tonic correc-
tive and a%nti-febrile vegetable prepare.
ton, which accomplishes all that is
mendaciously PROMISED on behalf Of the
alcoholic nostrums. His California
Vinegar Bitters, prepared from botanic
productions, now for the first time en-
ployed in the pharmacy of civilization,
is the leading tonic in every state and
territory Of the Union. The fact that
this wonderful elixir contains no alco-
hol, no mineral, no DANGEROUS element,
is one of the causes of it's immense pop
ularity another is that as a stomachic
invigorant, blood purifier, Alternative,
anti-spasmodic and anti-bilious medi-
cine, il is as far ahead of every other
preparation as temperance is ahead OF
drunkenness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29
The Conversions OF an Invalid,

Published as q warning and for the benefit OF
young men and others who suffer from nervous
complaints. debility, loss OF manhood, etc, supply
ing the means oi selfcnre, Written by one who
cured himself after undergoing considerable guack
cry, and sent free on receiving "a postpaid directed
envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the an.
thor. Nathaniel Mayfair, Box l3. Brooklyn, Kings
Co, N. Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

If yoU have fever and ague, try ShalIenberger'
AnlidOte, Nou Will then know Of ONE remedy
that never falls. The cure In Immediate.
SCRoFULA, the dreaded, yet widespread scOurge
OF The human race, can he cured by DR.. Jayne's
Alteraliyc: 1t overcomes the disease thoroughly by
driving II from the system.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

Com ofh;uo uoyu Every package warranted
MlllhIUlUy VhW tn produce 81 bush'is OF Peas.
NN" Good for table use, or fine
T,.nn.n nno for stock. Plant In May or
IHIl1IIpVp PpH June. Send SIC. for package.
uuVuuUUu j w. Il. T.. OsuENT, Cleveland,'r Tn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29
R. McCREARY & CO., Cincinnati, o.

Howard Association, Phila, Pam %Institu-
tlOn having y high reputation for honorable con-
duct and professional skill. Acting surgeon. J.s
HoueHroN, M. d.. Essays for Young Men sent
free Of charge. Address MowhRD ASSOCIATION,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29
NOT on Experimont.

IHOU SS1A AEDO4
TINE HOME TILE SEWING MACHINE
Il Is well aud favorably known everywhere; II Is
durable. makes the lock stitch. will sew anything
nom leather 10 nnest fabric, and will tuck, cord,
bind, hem and fell. quilt, gather, hemstitcn. etc.
It Is especially adapted to farmers work. Price
S2O.. sent @. o. ~. by express, with privilege Of
examination. Address
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Company,
Loulsyflle, XIV,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

A FOSSIL ham, discovered in the
pliocene deposits Of California, is adj
duced to prove the existence Of pre-
Adamite boarding-housea
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

@7O M EACH wEEK-AGEN1S WANT.
P GsOO ED. Business legitimate. Particu
lars free. J. WORTH. ST. Louis. Mo-. Box 2Sl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-29

The corn should, when cured, be piled
as close as possible and heat, to keep it
from drying too much. Ope acre, fed
the first of this winter, twenty-five
head three weeks. Since then l have
had but enough to feed once a day, one
bushel per head, then straw in the yard
at noon, and hay at night. My cattle
are doing well, in fact are growing.
The sun., 1873-02-15

There was no reaso I TO doubt II before, his
example and all his actions were 30 en-
trcly in harmony with the general drift OF
Credit M0bilier principles and practice;
but IL IL much to know IL from his own
manly lips.
JONES says that money was used in his
campaign, but not corruptly. That is just
what HARLAN says about the $40, 900 he got
from DIR. DURANr to use with the Iown
Legislature in his campaign IL is what
joins PATTERSON says also about his cam
paign with the South Carolina Legislature.
All the Credit Mobilier men say the same
respecting their patriotic transactions;
there WAS money in them, but 1t was not
used corruptly. Oh, mol
JONES is eloquent. He will add TO the stock
OF eloquence ana of hgh-toned statesman-
Ship In the Senate. He is worthy 20 sue
ceed NYE. Indeed, II may yet turn out to
have been good thing that he paid NYE
$4,000 to retire from the contest, and also
used money with the legislators of Nevada
not corruptly, but legitimately and right
fully. by the way, caInot somebody favor
us with complete copy of JoNEs's speechf
We are impatient at being compelled to
study II and TO enjoy It thus In parts.
The sun., 1873-02-15

The Imperial Government of Japan has
issued a couple Of hand books, giving the num-
ber, the functions, and the salaries OF the for
eigners employed In Its service, with their nam
In Japanese as nearly MS they can be presented
In that language. There are PA of these foreign
ers employed by the Government proper, with
salaries ranging from $3.50 to si0 oOoa year. Their
nationalities are English, 49, French, 81; Ameri-
can, 10; Dutch, 2; PrussiatL 8; Chinese, o; In
dian, 2; Danish, l italian, I; Manilan, 4; Portu-
euese. Il Paraguayan. I. There are also 16t for
eieners employed in tho Imperial cities and by
the local authorities OF the provinces. or these
20 are English, 10 French, IS Americana Prus-
sian, Is Dutch. Manilan, ~ Chinese, and 3
Arabian. There are likewise over 100 foreigners
living In the interior Of the country rs surgeons
teachers, engineers, and the like. Those who
have imaglsed that Americans had some sort OF
predoujnance In japan will be instructed by the
above ngures.
The sun., 1873-02-15
The stokes Case.

The decision of Mr.. Justice BoARDMAN
denying the motion for new trial in the
STOKES case was announced in this city
yesterday morning. II has led very gen.
orally 70 the impression that the execu-
ton cannot now be averted except by the
action of the Governor.
This notion is incorrect. An application
has been made to Judge DAVIS for stay
Of proceedings pending an appeal TO the
General Term Of tho Supreme Court Based
upon the exceptions taken Mt the trial.
This motion is still held under advisement.
II IL should be granted, and the General
Term or Court of Appeals hnd that any
error was committed, new trial win of
course be allowed.
The sun., 1873-02-15
M ore Jones.

We are getting JoNEs's great speech de-
hvered In Nevada after his election TO the
United States Senate by bits and snatches.
Here is the last fragment that has reached
us
~ candidly acknowledge that money was used
In the campaign, but not cOrruptiy. II wa used
iegituately and rightfully. The popular es-
pousal Of my candidature alienated men and ln-
ttltutions OF wealth, power, and influence who
had heretofore been generous patrons OF the Re-
publican party, and checked numerous sources
Of supply and turned them Into channels which
flowed into and nied the eXchequeT of the oppo-
sitiOn, These powerful Influences encouraged
and promoted discord within the orgauizht ion.
There was peril without there was craft intim
astion and treaohery On every hand, endanger-
ests Of the community. II through party and
personal zeal l volunteered To stand ON the
breach caused by the desertion Of others, and
bear the brunt of the fight and the heat and bur
den nf the day, trust, while Arrogate 70 my
self no virtue for so doing, that Others Will not
tnpute 1t 10 me as q crime"
tbs pleasing TO be assured by JONES that
he Is faithful member of the party.
The sun., 1873-02-15
ANOTHER CREDIT MOBILIER.
THE Operations Of the Contract md Finn ncc
Company Of the Central Pacific Railroad
More than 81 900, 900 Profits

The Operations Of the Contract md Finance
Company of the Central Pacific Railroad
More than s1,OOO,OOO Profits
WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-Mr. G. p. Hunt
ington, vice-President Of the Central Pacific
Railroad, was before the Wilson Credit Mobilor
Committee this afternoon, with reference to the
construction OF his road. He said the first con-
tract, embracing perhaps "a or 7b milee, was let
20 eight different parties. =. ID. Smith had one
TO build Ave miles OF the road. Charles Crocker
& Co. had another, but witness could not re-
member for how many miles nor the sum of
money paid them. The Contract and Finance
Company was organized in 1857. witness was
one Of the incorporetors and believed the capital
stock was t50O0,0oa. He was financial and
business manager OF the road In the East At Its
from the oraanization OF the company. He got
the Impression that the Contract and Finance
Company were 70 receive In payment, for build,
lnR 600 miles OF the road, part In the STOCK OF
the road and a part in bonds Witnesses impress
sion was that the Finance Company
MADE NOTHING ON THIS CONTRACT
except a certain amount Of stock. which wes
not then worth moro than 10 per cent. as col
lateral. Witness received dividends on the con-
tract and some stock, also q few land grants
but could not remember how much. He now
holds perhaps million dollars worth Of stock
In tho road.
interest on the Government subsidy except what you
P Y ~ 20 ef c ysu nS Dc aoaS sSs
That the Central Pacinc Railroad Company ali
.us stated 4, SonS ,T s
sS. earning. f 70 ne are ss'
ssna, have been psid % the T .SocsSodsrs s'"' " '
THE FINANCE ooMPANy's PROFITS.
not ne Ssi sss s e sD
nslndng Yourself have received considerable values
sssF sr S1ss s
socsholder and IN connection with Inc Contract and
Finance Company. - .,,, -,
s.t Tp5s ;S IN. nonss %SS r Of ee sS
value Of the stock of the Central Pscnc Railroad
oSis not your belief tbs, your nrm received in the
shape Of bonds considersole profits on your shares
bonds.
o. it not more than slDycO according TO your
o.-fs IL not over tsoo0O6p A.-Not ss0oOlo
Witness said the business Of Mr.. Franehot at
Washington was TO bring the attention of MEM
bers OF Congress TO the Views OF the company On
the pending questions.
Q.-Is Mr., Frsnchot known as concerned in what ia
hnowa s . as y ,hs lobby A.Sot a Az hr Erahe1oi Is
reproaeh. have known him for many years.
5000 TO A LOBBYIST.
BY Mr. Hoar-I was here In 1854. rccouect meeting
Joseph B. Stewart as man of consdersble influence.
was true. gave stewart sltoj 70 6e ased % proper
Indirectly 20 Any me,nber Of Congress Tor the sake Of
RfS S a'is5 sosSs s eSP s
ng been PAID Sy Sther % Tor such pspq;. never mad
fSs orposo1 o. the Kansas and lows E.ifosd Com,
pany 10 cue act Of is4 tor the benent Of tho Pacific
Mr. slyalsbsrser What was the aggregate amount OF
Pron.s divided among the member; Sf the Conjunction
The committee adjourned till tomorrow
morning.
The sun., 1873-02-15
JSO. W. 8RARY,
D'e,i
FEBRUARY \, 1873,
Aged - years.

While lying In state q guard Of honor, COM
posed of officers OF the Fifth Division Of the
The floral decorations about the casket were
very handsome. A broken column composed Of
white japonicss and immortelles interspersed
II was placed at the head Of the casket. At the
foot Of the casket was a large floral cross, and
between the ankles a Ave pointed star OF roses
and camellias. All along the sides were bouquets
arranged In various shapes. At nine o'clock the
relnaips were taken charge OF by the Knights
residence.
At ten q clock this morning the remains were
the state officers, the Legislature, the knights
Tomptars and military companies. The casket
waARlaced in front Of the pulpit. which was
cOvN,ed with black. and In front of which was
the following inscription
The sun., 1873-02-15

In clearing away the franking business
Congress ought to make thorough work. Every
thing put into the mails should have the post
age prepaid. To this there should be no excep-
tion under any pretence. No privileges should
be conferred on any class of newspapers. Ex-
change newspapers should be required TO pay
their POSTAGE Just the same every other sort
OF mail matter, and 80 should county news
papers. There Is no good reason why any paper
should be carried free In the county where II is
published. II the people want such papers they
will support them and II they don't want them,
the Government has no right to contribute to
their expenses. Pay as you go, and serve all
allke-that is the right motto.
The sun., 1873-02-15
cor. GEIRY,s FUNERAL.

PeunsyivanIa's Governor and Lcri-int turc
Paying the Lust Tributc OF Re-pcct-Im-
posing Cere~ooy In Harrisburg.
Correspondcnce Of Tie sun.
HARRIsDURG, Feb. 13.-During the entire
week the Capitol and state buildings have been
draped IN mourning, and the flags have been at
half mast. Tho Official ceremonies over the
body Of the late Gov Geary began yesterday at
/ o'clock, when the Legislature, preceded by
Gov. Hartranft and the state officers, marched
from the State House TO the residence Of the
deceased Here thew were Joined by the Harris
burg Grays. and the whole. procession, pre- ceded
by a 1ne brass band escorted the remains back
90 the Capitol to the music OF a solemn dirge.
The CONN was uncovered, and placed In front Of
the desk OF the Speaker Of the House, where the
remains lay In state from until Up. NJ. Not
withstanding a driving snowstorrn which CON
tinued through the day and evening, it IL esti-
mated that they were Vowed by 1000 people
The corpse was dressed In a suit of black. and
looked natural IA in sleep. The surgeons are
reported to have examined the brain and heart
without discovering anything wrong. Gov
Geary died simply from mental xhaustion.
The silver plate upon the coffin lid was In
sCTibed
The sun., 1873-02-15
PEACEFULLY REST.


With star In the center composed Of white
flowers. The broken column, the cross and
other decorations were arranged much as when
Representatives. The relatives and family
friends, together with officials, the guard Of
while thousands lined the streets through which
the procession was expected to pass. The
services began with the solo
LAY HIM Low.
Close his eyes his work Is done
Rise Of moon or set Of sun,
what 70 him 4 friend er fot@an,
Lay him low. lay himlow.
trust him 70 ths hand tnat MADE him,
hortn love yeePs idly by
TIasthlm 10 the hand that made him
Lay him low, lay him low.
After which the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Robinson,
made the following Invocation:
Almighty and most mercifui God, whose years are
Who dost never willingly grsvs nor slHles The e6idrca
from Ss SHADOW We we ds sSS
s DAY remePesr & The sGandsnee Of Thy mereies
Reading Of passages of Scripture followed.
Then the choir sang the beautiful hymn COM
mencing;
There is a land of pure delight
Where cints immortal reign.
After which Dr. Robinson delivered an elo-
quent funeral oration. At the. close of the ser
mon prayer was oHtFeu ny tne NeY. W. III. H..
Snyder, Chaplain II the House, after which two
young ladies' sang with exquisite sweetness the
hymn II would not live ALWAYS"
Up to the time of leaving the church the pail
bearers were Gov. Hartranft the Speakers Of
the two Houses, two Senators, and three Repre-
sentatiyes but upon leaving tho churoh the
Knights Templar took charge OF the remains.
The pail bearers formed an arch of steel by
crossing swords, while the Eminent Commander
placed the hat and sword of the deceased on
the conin. The pail bearers then sheathed their
swords and conveyed the corpse to the hearse,
the bands playing dirge, and the military pre-
sentinR arms.
Notwithstanding the heavy snow OF last night,
an Immense procession followed the hoarse TO
the cemetery, military organizations were pre-
sent from all parts Of the State also Gen.
Geary's stah In the late war, and numerous
Masonic Communicates; The body was Inferred
with Masonic ceremonies. The knights Tenn.
| plar gathered about the grave and sang the
hymn, OF which the first verse Is
"Chrstian warriors at the pealinE
= OF the sOletln yeeper bell
Whisper. each 'Immhnaeir"
During the services and the pasaing Of the
procession, business was generally slrpended,
and many stores were draped In mourning.
Flags stood at half mast, and the whole APPEAR
ance Of the place was that Of a stricken city.
The sun., 1873-02-15

stoningten has been remarkable for
nothing since the Revolution except for being
the terminus Of q line Of New York steam boats
and for determined effort on the part Of its
citizens Co exclude working people from its
borders. But now Its capitalists have organized
company and taken steps to establish the bust
ness OF manufacturing jewslry. workmen In
gold and silver arc receiving seductive offers to
0a thara
The sun., 1873-02-15

The Tribune delights i'm masked balls be-
cause In such festivities "old and young enjoy
equal privileges, all may 20 and come without
the Intervention OF pantaloons." Good gra-
ciousi Fancy Mr.. wuuELAw REID capering
about In that style of costumel
The sun., 1873-02-15
Terms Of The san.

For the accommodation Of uptown residents sdver.
hscments for TnE Sun win be- received at regular
tates at the uptown advertisement ofices say West
thirty cond street. junction OF Broadway and Sixth
venue, and 3BS West Twenty third street. opposite
Brand Opera House, from ~ A. NJ. to $40 Pm.
The sun., 1873-02-15

guilty Of Whist IL charged against them
1t ought not TO take more than i've weeks
for them TO prove u.
The sun., 1873-02-15

KINnER EASY, CoRsY. The above Is the'w,G
job seagrain talks 20 the Young as9cp9n E91e S6ch
viii soon commence In the Nep York fh'H's WV
pdntOn,-.tdr,
The sun., 1873-02-15

Working peonlsi Deposit some portion O.
your weekly earnings IN Tie Mutual Bsn. az saving
Bank In the BUN building.-AdV.
The sun., 1873-02-15
OF the sO.emn yespsr bell,
hyVesG esssf psf tsaHr9 s.dS ns sefS'!"s

During the services and the passing Of the
procession, business was generally suspended,
and many stores we're draped In mourning.
FLAGS stood At half mast, and the whole appear
ance Of the place was that Of a stricken city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-15

BLOOD. ScALPs AND HAIR.-When II. T
Waller, the well known and very popular Gold
ILL elo,bicr, reads the defiant and ingenious
manifs,,oes Of other dealers threatening to sell
Clothing at less than cost. or saying that their
allows q charitable smile to suffuse his genial
countenancc like Q gentle zephyr ripping the
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. He twirls his
manly mustacne and remarks: That's not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they see that they can buy sape.
rior goods at less price and 20 homo every way
better suited, then hey will the better under.
stand whom to trade with hereafter" Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive STOCK
Of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
hair, but Waller will 20 on IN the even tenor OF
his way, selling hrst.rate goods cheap.
WHITE HERCULES PowDEn-Although but
Of recent introduction into our mines, this
famous explosive proves eminently successful,
and 10 already In general use, taking precedence
over al other powder. Ia explosive force 10
heretofore In use. and It 10 calculated that q
saving OF .. least 90. 900 q year 10 effected In
the mines OF the Comatock alone. Tho Xxx
Hercules 10 the strongest powder In use for hard
rick blasting, for powders and for use IN water.
The NJ Q is equally effective for all medium
hard rock. and much superior TO any other pow.
der Of that clsss. They are both readily OF.
ploded With the usual cap whom properly I'D.
justsd to the fuse. Tho White Hercules Powder
ean DO ohtaicsd At the hardware store Of B!ttncr
Co., Gold Hill. IL
A MALICIOUS LIE.-Ths story that Rslnstein
s Co.. the hmous Gold Hill elothisrs, whose
store 10 In Msynard's Block, Main street, have q
whole ship.losd Of choice clothing from Europe.
by way Of Carson river, In order 10 keep theii
stock good, 10 . dirty, malicious lie, the of.
spring Of an e~nvious, mAlovolsnt heart II 10
well kuown that = ship cannot and never has
arrived here BY tha' route. hence the absurdity
OF the story. Reinstein q Co. do not import
clothing IRON Europe, but direct from their own
manufacturers In Gan Francisco and the East,
made TO order, Of the very best materials and
In the lstest styles. They believe IN home man.
uf4etures and home trade. Drop tn and eI.
amlns their new stock Of goods.
opDFrLou'L lsakai. No plsa,ant.r place
to spend leisure hours can b found than At tie
Odd Fellows Library, second story Of Odd Fol.
lows now building. eornor OF Smith aud G
choicest reading, ell the principal newspapers
Of the Pacific coast, the principal literary papers
and magazines ofthe United States and the Old
World, large and eommodlous chess aud smok-
ing room. Subscription on'y d per month.
J opss v