davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
THE THIRD AVENUE CAR CASUALTY.
Conductor Hurd ExOnerated-Recom
mendation by the jury.

The case OF the late Isaac L. DAVIS, whose deatn,
1t was alleged, resulted rom injuries received by
having been pushed from Third avenue car IN
the Bowery, near Grand street, by Leroy c. Hurd,
the conductor, was yesterday concluded before
Coroner Croker. The Jury rendered the following
verdict-"Tbat Isaac L. Davis came TO mis- death by
compound fracture OF the left leg by the contact
OF the brake and wheel OF car So OF Third Avenue
Railroad Company, he having been eJected by the
conductor from car rs, same line, on the
afternoon OF Saturday, December o. 1873. We
further find no blame should be attached to
either the conductor of car 20 or the driver OF
car 35, and we would respectfully recommend that
all railroad companies instruct their conductors
whenever necessary to eject drunken or disorderly
persons from their cars, that the cars be brought
to full STOP and said person be put of from the
side where danger Is less likely to result to the
person so put or" Mr.. stewart, VINO represent
the railroad company before Coroner Croker,
thanked the jury Tor the just verdict they had
rendered, and said that their recommendations
had long been In force with the Tnlrd Avenue Raj.
ROAD COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
COST OF CITY IMPROVEMENTS

Commissioner Van Mort, Of the Department OF
Public Works. has transmitted to the Board of As.
SCISSORS the certificates of the cost of the following
improvements, in order that the assessments
therefor may be made:-
Outlet sewer in Eightieth street. through Hudson
River Railroad to Eighty-h first street 10 Tenth
avenue to Eighty third street. to Ninth avenue
TO Eighty eighth street, to Eighth avenue with
branche .Sl6I 1852
Ninety second streets and Eighth and Tenth ave.
nues 5000
Regulating, grading, &c. Sixty seventh street
from Third to Fourth avenue................. 7ns5
Total 500 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

Among the comments of the latest papers re-
ceived by mail we may quote the Providence Jour-
mai administration as declaring that 1t presumes
the nomination will be confirmed; the Boston
Advertiser republican, anti-admlnistration) as
Affirming that when vast claims are in allegiance
and interests OF great magnitude bidng their time
VII some political revolution gives them q cnance
OF rec0gnition-it Is impossible to remember all
this ''when it is proposed to place the highest
Judicial authority In the hands OF one who, so far
as ne mad any part In the contests OF that time,
on the wrong side and whose opinion of them
now Is the probem;'' the Baltimore american
administration republican, as declaring that
Cushing would have managed the Credit Mobilier
suits with great tact and ability "a significant hint
tnat tney have not been 80 managed by Attorney
General Wilams), but doubts whether he is the
right man for Chief Justice; the averment OF the
Springfield Republican anti administration repub-
Ucan) that 1t would not be greatly alarmed by the
prospect OF democrat ana "copperhead" on the
Bench-for, 1t adds with a democrat in the Pres-
dents chair and Congress full OF reconstructed
rebels we don't think the nation would be COM
petely upset by the appointment OF Mr.. Cushing
TO the Supreme Bench.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
THE FOURTH AVENUE RAILROAD FATALITY.

In the case OF the boy Percy Gardner run over
on Fourth avenue, near Thirteenth street. by car
No. 2, while attempting to Jump on the 'front.' plat
form, and killed, the jury yesterday exonerated
the driver from blame, but say 1--WE hold the
Fourth Avenue Railroad Company responsible for
said accident, they having failed to comply with
an ordinance providing for the protection Of front
platforms OF street railroad cars.r
Coroner Kesser held the inquest. The accident
occurred on the 9th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

The subscribers owners of property the line or in
the vicinity Of the Public Drive, extending from 155th
street to the knesbridge road at Inwood (eine con.
unuaon OF the Boulevard from Fifty ninth street to
l55th sreep, respectfully show that the title Of the land
forming the Public Drive acquired by the city
summer, and nothing has since Deen done towards
making it, that the OF this Public Drive is
indpenaby necessary Tor the inha btants the upper
part OF the city as well as for the public at large
they respectfully request that will resolution
instructing Commissioner Public Works TO mark
grade and ulae, pave with Macadam Telford pave
similar that laid the Boulevard sewer curb
gutter and flag the Public Drive and that the work be
performed by days work, that employment NAV be
given this winter to the numerous workmen idle
large portion of work will consist blasting, and
that class Of work. DANIEL MARTIN
NKw H. 1873 and II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
Handicap Of Twenty-Five Birds Each
for . silver Cup-1lr. Janery the
Winner.

From Bells Life, December 27]
handsome silver cup, value f25, was shot for
at Ewel, surrey, on Friday last, by some members
OF the aristocratic clubs, at rs pigeons EACH from
five traps, double guns the use OF both barrels, Ia
ounces Of shot. Mr.. Jaffery, an American gentle
man, proved victorious by bringing down In fine
style IA out OF IS speedy birds, and Mr.. Stone
proved the next best shot by tumbling over IL
birds. j. Offer, King street, Hammersmith, sup
piled the BIRDS the best blue rocks.
27-Mr. Janery-I, Q. O. O. o. o /, ], Q. I, 1, I, O.,
/, l, !, 0, ], o. |, 0, j, l. !, 0-Kiled IA.
26-Mr. Stone-0, Q, l, o, o, !, o. l. l, o, 0, l, O.,
l, o, !, l, o. ], o, U. !, Q, o, 1-Kilied II.
26-Dr. Barnes-0, l. l, !, O. o. o, o, o, 1, o, o, 0,
0. o, 0, /, l, !, 0, l, l, 0, l. Killed 10.
25-Mr. Granger-0, 0, o, O. |, !, o, l, o, o, 0, O.,
!, !, 0, 0, o, o, !, i, 0, 0, 0-Killed 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

H the tone OF the press OF the country be any in
dication OF the manner in which the nomination Of
Mr.. Gushing for Chief Justice win be received the
last selection OF the President meets with decided
favor. From one days mail the following COM
ments are selected at random. They show 20
journals in favor ana u against the nomination.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

4, A., ~ T,,n,., n-.lI.
nm nol We 1oslioI as
We ""S o"n S'E1'iinE.p 'och III 'ne
p'.,' W puiIan Onr'solan' 'hnuSh II
ouu,,lli L p"r n,1 way 10 ,ro'"' we can
symp"',,no Wien .ne Pilgrim lor ucnht
mI"So 'oac.I "' wien we ule aShel TO
JTn,,,o "1au.ons pet.'calarly eI'raoI-
utn",' IuenSty' When we hearo,
sician IN " Col;forn;n '', ho aso, snaC a. Pny-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

sists of a mixture Of ore (or any sub
stance containing from, the necessary
%flnxes, and the equivalent of carbon. A
lump Of this compound is put into the
furnace, and by the single process known
M " balling" u cheat" may be obtained
in considerably less time and with con
siderably less labor than under the old
method, the process Of melting" and
"boiling" being entirely dispensed
with. The most important feature of
the invention ia the great saving which
it Gllecta in fuel.
NEARLY every season n paragraph
goes the round OF the newspapers rs
sorting that the movements OF a tide
have been noticed in the great lakes, 1t
is well known, however, that such is not
the case. In order to establish the fact.
however, one way or the other, one Of
the ablest officers connected with the
United States lake survey, at Detroit,
Mich, for several seasons carried ont Il
series Of observations Mt several points
upon the lakes, the effect OF which would
be to show that there was n tide, pro-
viding snch n flow Of waters existed.
The result, however, was established
without Il doubt that no tide was per-
ccptibIe at any Of the points, or if no
not to exceed one or two inches, which
was practicalIy no tide Mt all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
The Comet and the German Vintage.


The news just received from Germa-
NY seems TO promise that the comet of
1874 will leave behind it in the wine
countries II pleasant memorial of its
visit. a correspondent writing from
Ehrenbrcitstcin states that the vintage
in the Rhine and Mosolle districts, es-
pecielly where the highest class of vines
are produced, is likely TO compensate
for the disastrous wears If 1869, 1870.
1871, 1872, and 1878, In the favored
SPOT known IA the Rheingan no such
quantity has been recorded since the
celebrated comet year of 1911. At one
time it was ~apprehended that the early
May frosts had, as in former wears,
committed much damage among the
vines; but these fears have long been
dlspclIed, and there is now, we learn,
the fairest promise that the vintage of
1871 will be an exceptionally grand one
both in quantity and quality. Such
delicate little attentions to wine drink
crs on the part of these cratic heavenly
bodies me the more appreciated because
we aro not always able to count upon
them. Since 1871 not by any means all
OF the numerous comets which have ap-
pcared in this country have been care.
full to perpetuate their memories by
their handsome presents Of vino. The
comet of 1911, above referred TO, and
Donati's comet of 1858, with the mag
n~iiicent claret vintage which followed
it, are perhaps the only two which can
be held in grateful remembrance for
their effects upon wine. On the other
hand, two famous years, 1921 and 1884,
produced their wines without any com.
etary assistance, unless the near ap-
prOach Of II comet III one case and it's re-
cent departure in the other can be sup
posed to have exercised any influence
Ipon Che vineyards. A comet was visi-
bic in December, 1928, and the year
1888 was tho date Of the last appearance
of Hnlloy's comet of 16S2.-PaH liaH
Iyu-,Hp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
DIR. PRRCE's Compound Extract r

DR. PmRCE's Compound Extract of
Smart Weed, or Water Pepper, is not recon-
mendod as a %cure-all. II should not he classed
with the patent nostrums OF the dav, COM
pounded by Quacks, " Indian Doctors" $50
called, and those possessing no knowledge of
the ielicats and intricate structure OF the hu-
man system nor of chemistry and the scientific
preparation OF medicines. No patent has
been obtained or asked for upon it. 1t is not
a secret medicine, tho chief ingredient being
made known in the name chosen to designate
it. But it is claimed to be a superior Extract.
made in a scientific manner, from fresh plants
and root, by a cold process. heat, which is
used in making all other Extracts Of Smart
Weed, being Objectionable, az it DESTROYS most
of the medical virtues that reside in the plant.
as stated in the American Dispensatory and
by other most excellent authorities. In the
modest looking little weed. found growing by
the roadside, IA found a more eficacious rem
dy, when combined with Jamaica ginger and
and other modifying agents, for diarrhps,
lysentery, summer complaint, pain and collie,
han has heretofore been known to the medi-
,al profession. DIR. Pierce's Extract il sold
by druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
Springing Ont Of Bed.

-
DR.. Hall does not approve of the old
doctrine which was formerly instilled
into the minds OF children, that they
should spring out of bed the instant
they awake in the morning. He says
that sup to eighteen years every child
should be allowed eight hours sleep,
but time should be allow TO rest in bed,
after the sleep is over, until they fell
MS if they had rather get up than not.
II is a very great mistake for persons,
old or yOung-espccially children and
feeble or ~sedentary p%ersons-to bounce
out Of bed the moment they wake up:
all our instincts shrink from it,, and
freely kick against it. Fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes spent i'll gradually waking
up, after tho eyes are opened, and in
turning over and stretching the limbs,
do rs much good as sound sleep, be.
cause the operations set the blood in
motion by degrees, tending to eoIalize
the circulation for during sleep tie
blood tends to stagnatioD, the he.r ri
beats feebly and slowly, and TO shock
the system by bouncing up in an instant
and sending the blood in Overwhelming
quantities to the heart, causing it to
a gallop, where the instant be
fore it was in a creep, il the greatest
absurdity. This instantaneous bounc-
lug out of bed as soon us the eyes are
Dpen will bo followed by WEAKNESS long
noon"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
GEMS or THOUGHT.

FRESDsmp is the wine Of life
YOung.
A GREAT fortune is a great slavery
Seneca.
THERE is a proud modesty in merit
Dryden.
He is wise that is wise to himself
Elripjdcs.
To live is not to learn, but to apply.
H. LcgOuDe.
EvERYTHrNGisme mere option. -Mmrous
AntOninuS.
GOODNESS admits Of no excess but
error.-BacOn.
Mercy to him that shows il is The
rule. -LOWDcr.
M]oEosEYEss is the evening Of turbu-
lence. -LandCr.
HE wrcathed the rod Of criticism with
roses. -DisrdcH.
PoLrrIcs is the science Of exigencies.
9hcOdOrc |arkch
WIT does not take the place Of knowl-
''b'' "
MELLowED by the stealing hours of
ime.-Shnkspcare.
or two heroes, he who esteems his
rivals the most, is the greatest. - BcaW.
mckc.
No fountain is go small but Heaven
may be imagined in its bosom.-H aw-
HOrnc.
THE rays Of happiness, like those Of
light, are colorless when unbroken.-
konQfciioaO.
MEN who make money rarely sauntcr;
men who save money rarely swaggpr-
H,,i,rCr L,liion.
Coon breeding shows itself most
where, to IN ordinary eye, it appears the
least, -ddfjson.
IIE who boasts of his lineage, boasts
Of that which does not properly belong
TO him. -Scnec0.
Make the most of time, it flies away
so fl7t yet mcthoi will teach yon to
win time. -liDcihc.
EyEEYrmNG, virtue glory, honor,
,"'n8S Nl''nin ana dlVIho, AL are slaves
''""'''
MISFORTUNE does moi always wait ON
wee nor Is success inc constant guest
"' '''~"'''
AMERICA ~ " fortunate country. Nhe
ny JIio loiIicS OF our Elropea1
nations. -Napoicon.
h - -
DG'.Hlt gives ne shocking ease totne
,n'9" 'u'' Il iHor''IIc@'ioh does 10 thc
"'uS' "''" "'''''''f'
HERE iS nobody 80 weak Of invention
'l', c''.no' make som" NIUE stories TO
Y'l.ly i'S oneh'y' -h"t'&'".
TINE never bears such moments on
his wings as when he flies too swiftly to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
SCIENTIFIC FRAGMENTS.

Tm French bishop OF Canton has
presented to tho Jardin d'Acclimation
in Paris II curious Chinese plant, which
changes It's color three times n day.
liAKTu decOmpOses heterogeneous sub,
stances, and for that reason should
never be mixed with manurcs until they
are about to be applied. The manure
from earth closets turns ont to DO I'M
cypectedIy poor, and contains only one
fifth Of the nitrogen which has been
placed IN it, the loss being due 10 tho
decomposition OF the heterogeneous sub.
stances by the earth.
lT IS greatly in favor of the use of
heavy petroleum and coal oils rs lubri-
canta, that according to some of the
best authorities, these oils are incapa
bic Of producing combustion i'll contact
with wooden materials. Vegetable oils,
such as olive oil, are on the contrary
very liable TO such combustion when
mixed with wool, sawdust, and similar
material.
P1CWIC ACID beiny n cheap substitute
W. nv "il'l'FN'lllN pi'l'l vi bllC hDD,
some German brewers are employing it
in the manufacture of beer. The pois
cnOus element may be detected by
sleeping uubleached sleeps wool Il few
minutes III the suspected beverage if
pierre acid he present, the wool vii
assume II canary yellow color. ID is not
known whether this trick of adultera.
ton has yet reached America.
VI. NIcAIRE communicates 10 the
French Academy some observations on
the probable duration of the suns heat.
He thinks that what IL ordinarily con
sidered to be the mass of the sun is
really very much below the truth. Con
sideriDg the enormOus pressure ut the1
centre Of the luminary, he thinks there
is nothing unreasonable in supposing IL
mean density amounting to ten or TWEEN
tv times the received figure. This would
multiply the duration of the sun as Il
luminary by just so much.
Ar II distance of 30 miles south of the
Union nd Pacific railroad, and 900 west
Of Omaha, II great hill of almost pure
was discovered about two years
ago. This il one of the most remarka-
bic deposits of native sulphur in the
world. 1t contains only Is per cent. of
Impurities. In the sulphur deposits of
says tlt Scientific American, the
sulphur is only s. per cent, and
renee our western sulphur il much the
more valuable, and promises to become
re long of great Importance to the
NJ. BURQUE publishes in Complies Rem
.us a new method OF measuring the
Of light. If a disk is made TO
very rapidly, and at each turn !
illuminated by an instantaneous ray
I light, a radial line placed on the
isk will appear to be stationary. II
hen the source of light be withdrawn c
nd placed at a distance, the instant Of a
Illumination being unaltered, the great Il
r time of fight of the Ighi raw will c
Illow the radial line before Illuminated 3
o pass beyond the line of vision A z
radius will be illuminated. and tbs o
Dgie between the two will be the meas. y
re OF the time of the lights passage. e
A PRocEss for the manufacture of iron
from the ore, the nse of the blast v
being dispensed with, has been t
vented by f. W. Gerhard. Instead r
pig-iron this process employs a COM ?
'und called Iron coke" which con. 8
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

DR.. }. Walkers California Tin.
egar BitterS are a purely Vegctoh'o
preparation, made chiefly from Ire n.
tive herbs tounn on the lower ranges n
the Sierra Nevada mountains of CaIifcr'
mia, the medicinal properties of Which
are extracted thcrsffom without the nso
Of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "Wh&t is the cause Of thN
unparalleled success of VINEGAR B,r'
TERsG" Our answer is, that they removo
the cause Of disease, and the patient "a.
covers his health. They are the on
blood purifier and a liie-giving primer,
II perfect Renovator and Inyigoratm
of the system. Never before in tbo
history Of the world has II medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkabIo
qualities Of VINEGAR BrTTERS in healing tba
sick Of every disease man is heir to. ,lbov
are o gentle Purgativc as wei! as q TopisS
relieving Congestion or inflammation II
the Liver ard Nisceral Organs, ii Biliona
Diseases.
The properties of Or, WALKERS
VINEGAR BrTI!ERS are Apericnt, Diaphoreic,
Carminatiyc, Nutritious, Laxative, biuretc
Sedatiye, Counter l%rritaut, Sudoriic, Allprx
tive. and Anti Bilious
Il. ~. MCDONALD d co.
Druggists and Gen, Arts, san Francisco CnliGorn,,
and "u' - Washington aud Charlton SIS, \, Y"'
s"ia ny al DrE@%:''s and Dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
The Duke of Sutherland,

The Duke of Sutherland would make
n frst.class Granger. In Sutherland
shire alone the duke owns 1,2OO, 900
acres, of which, until recently, only
. 10000 were under cultivation. For the
last few weeks he has reclaimed a great
deal of waste land, and he proposes re-
claiming q thousand acres annually.
This will necessitate an outlay of Cos
900 a year, or a total of Fl, 275, 900, in
order to bring into an arabic condition
the 80, 600 acres which can be converted
into fruitful corn.fields.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

$40 to $1,000 invested in'Wall street
often leads to a fortune. Pamphlet with ex-
plantations and statistics Of Railroads, Stocks,
Bonds, ETC., with other valuable information,
mailed on receipt of 80 cents. Address Alex.
rockingham & Co., Bankers and Brokers, ~
Wall street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

CIScISsATI is the place where a man
falls ont of q third-story window to the
walk, picks himself mp and says !:
Darn a man who comes down stairs
when he is in a hurry."-Detroa Free
PresS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

WE shall soon have cool weather, and
then every mar and boy should wear Elmwood
Collar. You need not adopt the Mexican
costume, but can wear something between the
collar and spurs,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
| GOOD thing TO keep cool.


SUNDAY SCHOOL teacler anna,
what must one DO IN order to he for
B'''n' ANN nc in''o n'H
ION, II m me World pnt mhtrl-
ihony IN your henaf wen, lne TACT
IS, l. was getting SNORT % sihriS.
A BACKWARD sprinG-ThNt of n man
who thought he could get ont without
stopping the omnibus, aud-sat down in
the mud.
"YoU do not black vour boots in
pittsburo " saws q Traveller "You hano
Them ont Of fine window ot niobt and
tb,y are black enough in the mornino "
TIM wild waves rolling in mon sara.
torn bench yybisucr that John N,rrigsnv
has made n clean profit Of $40 GOO ibis
wear with three conorrsqmou tn Lnor
from.
A., r,ioLmo. ,u.i.; ,u
-, h""- "i'D"h r'.'' w
wv .aani% ~ az %'Hl5 "n''''i
To"'' "'TriT "a 'Y'I y, no,' "'''aa
a','2 ,' AIR. Nv, W., It"
aIn', D%'n y ''' '''''' "''''''' "''"'''R
''u ''"''
''H ~ 'IcnuI"H'H VI w"
n n,a, I',,a 1,,,,i % ~
~. a,aS i,, III tLo :,
1'E" nnt" '1' "'hJ 80 ,n, "',,'o,
- ima, nL. ""J w." "
SV' P
lIE 'teorRll sYSloln OF farming con
vets docs not work well. Middle,
Smith " co., vino hlrcd ore hundred,
having LOST seventeen, nave been order
cd, on Their own request, to return the
remainder TO the state.
SEPTEMBER
A Whispering silence broodp der all around,
A. IN cathedral when the prnlse and prayer
.,@ I ,,,,,.L n4, ,,g. on ,, "o' % GI'I Of r','od,
there.
vet All ~ '~'E''-ih' H'" fc'iro past ih"
A,d .]ionI,rr. ,pi ,r,,o d,-l. ,l,rtI,,, ,
Come. FORTH a malr' rhoI wilG mo"5 .I"nr
From Of her cyoe -ho Iay- the binding -uood
wien I"' nor chestnut IDrIa lDat ON tLo
~, hIe"|"
'rIo H,c.,- l"o,o L, r , ,Inr IT, Ln.l. lu, 81.
gay things
That hulliug nl, on bury, Rrlzy Wings,
ID IIan' hci beauties, gracefully rcnomher,
'''' ""' ''' i''''''., ''''' |'a''''p.'"'O"'
oNE evening, after q long and weary
mi'rch over tiIe desert, Malnmet and
ms followers pl'cIIed lhclr tents Tor the
hlRht. 6nld one oi the tlrcd men, 81
CCn,d' . ,"''' w. wy r",,,' ".nu comm, ~ 10
Wy oullo ,'",'', "''r'l'Iro u "l'
'';'; iHI,''Ii'I} VIZ wy CAMEL "Lu com
M. y y" ''''
TEN Years ago, one hundred mllcs
west on Omaha was iIAed ms the iuIth-
rst llmiJ Tor agricultural production II
Neor"Ska no" farms nro ionnd three
hundred m'leS beyond that cIty, with
marty FeltiofR taklAR up lomesteads
htlII ,nrther west IN all the valleys
where sl'lilcieht water can be found for
IrrIg"'I"h'
/ H.. J',,.i ... q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
The "IrOn Gates" OF the Danube

The rocks named Pons August by
the Romans, and known in the latter
days as the Iron Gates, which have for
ages obstructed the stream of the Dan
ube about the point where the river en-
ters the Turkish domiuions, are now
about to be removed at the joint ex-
pense Of the Turkish and Austrian gov
ernments. The perfection to which the
art of engineering has reached, COM
'bined with the immense power of mod
ern explodents, has rendered that POS
sible which was denied the Romans,
great a. was their skill in mechanical
operations. The cost is fix d at a low
sum, G360,0O0; but probably, like all
estimates, will prove somewhat elastic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

SOME Of the regular soldiers sent
west have married squawsand are doing
their best to ~civilize the poor ignorant
redskins. As soon as the squaw gets a
pair OF army boots and q brass chain on
she begins to act refined and lady.like,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
on Eycrybody,s Tongue.-Eul,

on Gays -EuloRllhs OF
the great National RegeneratOr of Health, PLANrA-
IIoN BIrrERs, are on eyerybody's tongue. This
gratui;ous uiUd r0ce advertising il better than all
tho patd-for putting to which the owners of bogus
bitters are obliged 10 resort. 1t has Il spontaneous
bcartrncsN about it which carries conviction to the
mind of the auditor.