davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12
A Few Minor Fashion Notes,

Amber beads are much sought after in
hay fever season.
Straight linen Collar5,are again talked
about.
Alta recent wcdlingin London the six
I bridesmaids wcrcattircd in crcam.cOiorcd
dresses trimmed with blue; each wearing
Il massive gold lockct, with u raised
jcwelcd and cnamcled monogram of the
bride and bride groom, presented by the
bridegroom. The jewels worn by the
bride were pearls and diamonds.
Abroad at the present time there is Il
decided taste tor small shawls.
The new style Of wearing shawl is to
fold it as Il scarf aud to sew at each side
IN agraiir of silver, fastening it as Il
mantle.
Original costumes for the races, made
by Worth, are black silk toilets crossed
with Serbian scaris Of spun silk, showing
many %colors also black silk dresses, with
n tablicr striped with tartan velvet rib
bon, and the skirt borlered with pyramids
or narrow trills.
Plain gros-grain costumes, trimmed
with dicc.chcck satins and silks, are
counted among the novelties.
Double capcs, popular two years ago,
are coming in favor again.
Either black Sicillian on blue or cream
Indian cashmere, are used for the cardinal
CapCS.
The Marie Antoincttc mantelet simu-
lates sleeves, has long square ends, and at
the back does not descend lower than the
waist.
Worth uses for travelling NANTES the
largest buttons he can find.
Seaside m%antlcs and capes are made Of
white cloth and trimmed with black
hrAid three inches wide, black lace, and
bows Of black satin ribbon.
Siouidor,,shawl|o Iceland wool.
"Drtp hephir', is new cloth showing
silk stripes of bright c%olors; as for in.
stance, Il gold stripe on Il brown ground
4 red stripe on . navy blue ground, etc
\ new model for u drcssy polonnise is
cut after the style know II as the Queen
of Navarro" with Il facing in front of
narrow satin ribbon.
Novelties in jcwclry are composed of
gold shot with platina.
\ unique costume worn on the Oc-
casion Of the unveiling of the statue Of
the Ia re- prince c%onsort, consisted of an
e',ourte steel cuirass over Il rich silver
gray poult Il" soir drc,s, trimmed with
velvet AMI steel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

'h Go0d pastnragr, and with the sam,
care which IL bestowed on the others. th,
Ayr'hircs will produce a grcalcr propor.
l'3nalc amount Of milk than either the
Attorneys or Short Horns; but its
IlllIIty n not 50 good, and, hence they
ana thclr crosses are most esteemed for
the uses Of those who are ENGAGED in thr
supply OF milk to the cities. They 9rc
more easily kept on short commons than
any other breed, and consequently may
be considered the more valuable rs the
poor man e COW, in contradiStinction to
the Attorneys or Jerseys, which are
more numerous ON the beautiful lawn,
aud IN the meadows of the wealthy.
lhry VIII, in Il word, thrive, keep in
IIrsl, and continue to furnish their qnola
"l the pan, on poorer pasluragc than any
ot ,hrlr competitors for popular favor.
Mr. tlInt, in il his well known work ON
" mlIch cows and dairy farming" thus
hrirt testimony to the merits of this
breed:
FOR purely dairy purposes the AYR
shire COW deserves the first place. In
consequence of her small, symmetrical
and compact body, combined with "A
well formed chest and a capacious
stomach, there il little waste, COMPARE.
lively speaking, through the repository
system while at the same time, there i
u very complete assimilation Of the food.
ana mus she converts Il large proportion
OF her food into milk. So remarkable is
this fact, that all dairy farmers who
nave any experience on the points, agree
IN stating that an Ayrshire COW generally
gives Il larger return Of milk for the food
ronsumcd than n COW Of any other breed.
The absolute quantity may not BE- 50
great, but it is obtained mt a less cost
and this il the point upon which the
question of profit hangs
The Ayrshircs in fact, like the men and
women, and almost everything else, from
the home of scott and Burns DO credit To
the land which produced them, and we
wiil rejoice TO see them multiply all over
our country, 50 we'll calculated are they
to do good service in contributing ,o thr
lutllr' prosperity, which, with an eve of
'aith, We look for coming through the
means of the dairy system which we
nope to eventually see established in the
Older middle and southern statrs-t ,Jc,
icm Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

u ~ not strange that during the nc.
tive speculation in shorthorns which ha4
prevailed for the past few wears. forring
steadily AMI continually to a still hipLrr
range, IN the face OF u decided and mi.
vcr~tI decline in other yalues-it /, nat
strange, We repeat, that under such cir.
ctlmStances the great mass of breeders
should have lost sight Of the requirement.
and wishes o fgeneral farmers. Toa very
great extent, it must b. said, that IN,
shorthorn breeding OF the past few year,
has not been conducted with reference {,
tn" ueluI qualities of the cattle them.
cl 'ca, ur the demand OF thos, who &c.
sired them Tor the practical and useful
purposes for which cattle are ordinarily
maintained. Alargc number of breeders.
EaIi'nea by taste and experience for the
niiSh''t ranks OF the profession, have
gwen their first andh CHEST attention to
ni'','lhH cattle to meet the speculative
requirement of the day. And iii snon.
s%lltlrn has been 30 general anJ So ~
solbing, th:tt there has hccn scarcoiv ~" w.,
opportunity for the practical farmer. -,
tn" country to make their want, a,J
opinions heard. Now there has come a
lnil in speculation-the fever /,
snbsidtrg, and the people are
heard skiing each ether, What
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

IL the forty years that the Merchants
Gargling Oil has been before the public,
thousands of patent medicines have been
ushercd into the market and retired,
while this old remedy has held ON its
way, increasing in popularity with each
succeeding year. Merchants Gargling
Oil is known Emiliary the whole length
and breadth Of the land, and the name of
the Secretary, Mr.. John Hodge, of
LockpOrt, has Il fame as wide AS the
medicine he dispenscs. Wehave no data
IA to the number Of bottles sent out from
the mandatory last year but the guam
tity must have been enormous. The
company distribute two millions of
almanacs and domestic receipt books an
nually, and when it is remembered that
these are given away, some idea of the
extent Of the advertising enterprise may
be formed. A medicine that will stand
the test OF forty years, as the Merchants
GargIing Oil has done, needs no special
endorsement at this late day.-Bufalo
Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12
THE SONG or Tmy BLOODY snIRr.

with forehead brOzon and bare,
win eyes staring forth Of hts head,
Bob ~Ingcrsoll called 10 bis following thus,
waving n shirt that was red
+" Rave, rave, rave
Come stir me the mlTo and the dirt,
Freedmen and villain, honChman nud knav0
And Ling me 1.-THE Song Oi the Shif,N
"Oh, our banner n glorious and free,
All woven Of tissue and fraud
In blOod-dab0lGl stains are n sham aud q lie,
50 iultor M fUld'abrOAd
Wave, wave, waYol
Fling high the banner OF death,
Whol0 nrots may ga'hcr or fools may stare,
Of liyinB thing have breath
"ToIl, toll, toli
Come coin me tho Islander and liG
Work work, work
NOyomhcr'S ldCs are nth,
Take unto yc Insult and wrong
For fruits Of centennial year,
The TIERS heart aud the adder tongue
Distrlsi, suspicion AMI icNr,
" BO lhren then your 10y and your PRIDE
And mine the more inpiOus part
IT, scatter onlspOkel tho damnlOlc doubt
Which the fool hath but 'siid IN his heart
Grind, grni yc the Outrage mill,
Rake hcRllnnd aud mountain and cave
Drag Envy from her charlml house
And Hatred nom her grave"
with forehead hralcn and hnrc,
win eyes staring forth Ol his head,
Bob lugcrsOIl called 10 his following lhu',
waving ashirt that was red
" Rave, rave, Tuvcl
Come stir me the mlrc aud the dirt,
Freedman and Within, hcnchmau and kuayo.
Aud sing me "lhe Song II the shirt"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12
KING COAL.
Tennessee and AIabnmn the Future Kent
Of EmpIre.


Prof, j, W, Clark In Chicago Time
England has but 1900 square miles OF
the precious mineral, and has TO win it
from u depth Of 800 to 1000 feet We
have not less than 100000 square miles
ut an average OF four hundred to five
hundred feet, and Of every variety OF
coal known, Tho slave which Is COM
PEELED to toll at It's transmtitdtlon into
gold il iron. Science has enabled Great
Britain to capture from It's limited area
sufficient Of this slave power to build up
its framework Of empire. What Is our
prospect tor iron? There is in our midst
iron enough for the worlds consumption
for untold centurjcsj in parts OF our
states iron ore constitutes the Framework
of the carth's crust,
Il it in such q form that it may be
prohtably utilized? In the present as
pcct Of our pig iron interests, a doubt
may hit across our minds, We cannot
render a verdict from the evidence de-
rived from Marquette. The force, coal,
for utilizing her rich iron ore is too dis
tant, and consequently TOO costly, DO
we look to ClcyelandY Here the ore la
bors under the same disadvantage, Do
we look to Pittsburg, at present the iron
center-has she the coal, the iron, and
the limestone for its lux IN such happy
relation as 10 secure her n position TO
rule the iron markets Of the states or Of
the world? In the opinion Of the writer
our present iron ccnters are shifting their
location. The worlds supply Ia not to
emanatc from Great Britain or Pittsburg.
Tennessee and Alabama will supply the
worlds iron, The great valley Of the
Mississippi has, nurtdrcd in her more
temperate ATTITUDES, communities pre-
pared to grasp this chance. Three cities
are pressing to the rOht-Cincinnati,
ST. Louis and Chicago. Cincinnati is
distanccd; st. Louis and Chicago are the
competitors. The former may be the
Paris OF the west Chicago certainly the
London. The %latter's geographical posi-
ton impels her to become the marvellous
city Of the planet, if she he true to the
best instincts Of humanity. Such a po-
sition can only be attained by cultivating
in her midst the richest intellccts, Her
educational institutions must overflow
the ripest fruits Of science and art into
her industries. She must produce her
own chemists, biologists, mineralogists,
technical artists, civil engineers, and
social science philosophers. Borrowed
gold, without these native productions,
will not found and pcrpetuatc an en-
pirc.
Is our young civilization old enough
to furnish the Cornell or Vanderbilt for
the occasion ? VIII one of our early set
tiers, before the passing hours obliterate
the memory Of his marvellous beginning
on Michigan's shores, step to the front
and be the Romulus of this great Rome,
by fostering an institution which will be
to this young nation what the Royal
Society has been to Great Britain and to
the world?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

THE Nursery of Messrs. Craig Il Co.
is situated on the Poplar Street Turnpike,
East OF Memphis, Tenn, and their stock con-
s,stS Of rarest GREEN-llousE PLANTS FOR
WINTER BLooMTNG, consisting in part of the
following specialties CAMELLIA JArONICA,
B~OuVARDlAS, BEGONIAs, SrEvIAS, EUPHOH-
BIAS, ~ErpAToRIuMs, ROSES, etc, all kinds of
soft or BEDDING PLANTS, THE BEST TIE
MARKET AFFORDS. Their stock Of Hardy
Eyerureens is very fine. The MAGNOLIA
GRANDIFLoRA they have in great quantity
and splendid specimen trees, and also the
various other varieties of Evcrgrcens.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12
S6OO,OOO!
PRICE OF TICK Els.

Whplo Tickets, ~ dollars Halves, Gdollatb. Inhr.
ta,s' 4 dnirrr ) Tickets, 100 dollars 279 Iiith"s
SD dolinr,, +cA Tickets, 40 dollars glE llcNc'7'
1000 dollars lUnt.D Tickets q y lollnts "GGni =, ,ho
rrtirc lizard of city Coiucilinoi, th9 Hon; ALVIN
niuynll, late chief Justice Of Kentucky amh othsr
inIrrr.trl ncrsous M the ticket holders present may
dasignatc, viii supcrintcnd the drawing, L l.,
The payment Of gifts TO owners 81 prize uckelH "
,snvred. bond. with heavy penalty and approved
]snrniity, ins been executed to the Comnonwehlt q OF
Kentucky, Gitirli IL now on record IN clerks once
az Cnuuty Court III Frankfort, subject 70 inspection
81 nnv one. This il a ncW feature, and will absolutely
srrITc the pay mcnt Of gifts. ~ ~.
Rrmittauccs can be made by Express, Drnt' roh'
ono" Money Order or Registered Letter made pay
Mia ia Kentucky Cash D~istrib"tiOn go.
kII communications. orders for Tickets ana nrplI-
.cntirus for agencies should be addressed TO
IgOS THOS. 4. PORTER, Genl Manager.
Frankfort, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

49,
every side the voices Of general farmers,
explaining what they want and need IN
%shOrthorn cattle 70 render them availa'
bic for the practical, everyday uses Of
the farm. They have little 10 say about
pedigree; if the animals are purely
bred their requirements in this dircc.
ton seem satisfied they appear never
to have heard Of Bates or Booth or
Knightley they care not whether the
thing is called Il rose" or only a
"holDyhOck," In short, they are dis,
po,cilo ignore altogether thcsc nice dis.
ordinations and these iancirul dislinc.
lions with which fashionable breeders
have disturbed themselves and their
nciphhprsro much, 1t il only with the
practical, useful qualities Of cattle that
these men are concerned.
1t is partially observable, that upon
every side, the demand comes for cows
that can proflably be maintained IN milk
crs, And here we see the damage that
has been done to the SOuthdown inter.
est hy the last few years Of speculation,
TO provide Tie calf WITH Il nurse, and
to bring the whole herds into the high
est state Of obesity for fine yolcs and
fairs, has giYcn the public an impression
that ,horthomswiIl not give milk many
people have even acquired the notion
Thai not npc .hnrthorn row in ten con
raise her own calf, Such notions aS
thc.o are Of conrso orroncnus mis-
demand far milk il W universal that ,
farmer writes 10 tLc Western Farm
journal. That the General farmer desires
very much IN imurovc no rpnoriiy NJ
the COW 10 rive milk but bcynud hi.
thnre l. "a imnroynmcni uos.iEln worthy
If hi. attoniinn
UpdnublcIly there orn some peouIc
wLo hoIL tu tLi. nuirinn. and H.. Cr,
tLl, il i. an rvtrnmr nuc nnIv gnos ia
show ,hot thn ,rcot moy, nr G,r,Ior, wbn
orruuv middlr "rommJ nIocc +" hi,h az,
]tiuoir unnu tLr nnn..rs.inn nr Gr.t ,rl,s.
,iIkino unolitioi hv q rnw Our cnr.
t]Vcmnn,,r mro,cs o.Ivo L.,.n onon Innn
lbyt a lormrr need. a cow in which hiyb
miIkinmumIitir, arc combined with Grst
rl,.. m,rrit q. - hrnC nrnLuriug animal
TLc rnyy INNS, giyc miIk Iargr' in nm"m,
lily and rooJ in ~ounIity md tbi. NOT
nniy wLon ,t bcr dnu.L1} INF ,LrunaL
mo.t Of tEc wear. THEN she shoulJ
have = form sui,ah,r tn thc lnyiug on Of
flesh, and an attitude to Gittcn. NOT
sjmpIy when her doy. Of usefulness nrr
missed -. a miIkrr she will mike a GOOD
rrarcnss Of beef Inf that She can rive his
form to her molc orsnriur far wLnm the
E,rn,cr In MANY coyny wHI Louo no n,Lnr
nsn linn o.o "'stccr" tn hn nroy.I and
Gttnn"d Gnr Lort Thr caw mm.t ho a
srncr;or miIInr harauyo a,iIs rno,"
'"f.''" "it'",'' ",'T'''' "'''0 "'''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

PMPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chamed hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap,
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Coz New
York, Ia the only kind that can be relied on,
AS there dc many mutations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

MANY valuable horses die from the
effects OF collie. The best thing to do in a
case Of this kind is to pour a bottle of John.
sons Anodync Linimcnt INTO a Ions.necked
junk bottle, add half pint OF molasses and
water, then pour the whole down the horses
throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin
ia ont
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLswill great
~ relieve, ii not entirely cure, dyspepsia
when everything else fails. They have been
tried in somc desperate cases, and have given
more relief than any other medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-10-12

a LAW has been passed in Germany
f%orbidding the construction Of school
rooms with windows on both sides of the
room. 1t is said to be proven that rooms
50 lighted are injurious to the eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-04-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Sports of the Turf.

On Tuesday last large crowd of persons,
numbering several hundred, assembled at
Dawsonsville to witness trials of speed between
several noted running horses of our county.
The main race Of the day was to have been
between a Snow Ball colt owned by Mr.. Thos.
Pyles, and mare, owned by Mr., John Sell
man, for one hundred dollars The animals
were brought TO the scratch and after consid-
cradle jockeying the word was given 10 go
and the horse got OF, running the distance Of
the track, but the mare was held mp, the rider
claiming that the judges called them back
The second attempt at start wns similar TO
the first, and the affair ended in dispute
about the money.
The second race THAT was to have been
wos between "Skirmisher," Of Rockville, and
the celebrated colt known as :" Charles Ham
bletonian," owned by Benz. Thompson, Esq,
of Gaithersburg, for fifty dollars. Both horses
were on the ground, but il was apparent to
any one that the hackers Of "Charles II !"
were rather shaky and disposed TO era 1-fsh,
although they had the great advantage Of
thirty yards in half mile. After considera-
BILE talk the colt was withdrawn and the for
felt money paid over TO the hackers Of ''Skr-
misher" The opinion of the crowd appeared
10 be that g Charles lIambletonian !" was a
frst-class bar-room racer, and would dance
lively TO ''chin music but was not Of much
account otherwise except as No. boiler.
After the above failures a race was arranged
between "Skirmisher' and mare owned by
Mr. Grafton Beall, for six hundred yards.
The horses got off well together the mare lead
ing for some distance when the gap was closed
by the horse coming up and winning easily.
Considerable money changed hands on the re-
suit the betting being spirited on both sides
at Two 10 one on the horse.
The sports of the day closed with several
scrub races among horses of the neighborhood,
all returning home satisfied with having spent
pleasant time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-04-21
Local Briefs.

The communication of "Efn Justitia'' be-
ing personal in its character and not Of
general public interest, we decline publish
ing it.
Among the improvements in the eastern
part of our town we notice the completion Of
new house by MIR. R. A. Bogley and new
addition to st. Mary's Institute.
Farmers who wish TO procure first-class
Reaper for the coming harvest should read
the new advert sement Of Calvin Page in our
paper tod day.
By reference to the table it will be seen
that an entire change has been made in the
time of running trains ON the Metropolitan
Railroad.
Easter Sunday was celebrated in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of this place, by
appropriate exercises consisting of an address
by the rector singing and floral offerings
The church was handsomely decorated for the
occasion.
John Smith, coored, met with a severe ac-
cident returning from the races on Tuesday
last by falling ont of buggy, injuring his face
and almost cutting his tongue off. AS the last
named member is the principal part of John,
his whole system must be considerably de.
moraliZed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-04-21
Special Notice.

Gs-. D. F. Owens, Druggist and dealer in
Pure Drugs, Fine Chemicals, Standard Phar-
maceutical Preparations, and reliable Patent
Medicines of all kinds Paints, Oils, Glass,
Varnishes, Brushes, Supporters, Trusses,
Lung Protectors, Shoulder Braces, SPonses,
Stationery, Blank Books, Dyes, Violin Strings,
Lamps, Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Combs Toilet Articles, Spectacles,
Cooking Extracts, Chamos Skins, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff and every article found in first
class Drug Store
aS- Also a fall line of Pure Spices Ladies
are requested to give them trial.
as- Also a full line of the best brands of
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Cigars,
Snuff, &c.
VA Also full line of Blank Books, Pa
per, Envelopes, Inks, States, Pencils, Pens,
&c, sc.
nS- Prescriptions and family recipes care
fully compounded. Prices MODERATE. Terms
CASH.
va Orders promptly filed.
dec 30-tfn Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-04-21

The IMPEACHMENT TRAL.-The im2each-
ment of ex-Secretary Belknap is now fairly
under way The Senate on Monday com
peied its organization AS a High Court of Inn
parchment, all the Senators took the prscrib-
ed oath, the managers presented the ARTICLES
adopted by the House Of Representatives, the
accused was brought into Court, and, in
presence of both Houses of Congress and a
great concourse of citizens, was called upon
10 plead to the indictment. Ex-senator Car
penter, one OF his counsel, Immediately arose
and submitted a demurrer TO the jurisdiction
of the Senate setting forth that the accused
is private citizen of the State of Iowa, oc-
cupying no official position, and cannot there
fore be tried in Court of Impeachment.
This raises the question as 10 whether the ac-
eepiance of Secretary Belknaps resignation
does, or does not, put him beyond the juris-
dietion of Congress.
ca Wednesday the House managers appear
ed and presented their replication TO Belknap's
plea of want Of jurisdiction of the Senate TO
try him. On motion, defendant was allowed
until April cath to file bis rejoinder 10 the
replication, aud the board of managers were
ordered to file their sur-rejoinder, if any, by
the 25th, after which the Senate as court of
Impeachment adjourned until April 9Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-04-21

Col. A. X. Stake, who died last Saturday
in Washington county, was buried Monday at
Wiliamsport. A lodge Of Masons and a
large number of personal friends escorted the
body to the cemetery. Col. Stake was Wing
member Of the House of Delegates of Maryland
in lS49 from Washington county, and was
then chairman Of the committee on Ways and
Means. In 1860 he was reelected TO the same
body on the Union ticket, and in 1874 on the
democratic ticket. lie was intimately ac-
quainted with the practical and official affairs
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal-probably
more so than any other man in Maryland -
Baltic. Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-04-21

NEW YANKEE TRcK-The Philadelphia
Times is authority for the statement that
thieves, sharpers and human vultures of every
kind and degree are throngng there in ad-
vance OF the visitors and laying their plans of
operation for the Centennial. One of the
most Infamous enterprises brought TO light is
an agency for the purpose of enticing respect
able young women from the country to dens
of iniquity in that city. Circulars are being
scattered through neighboring towns and cities
addressed to girls whose names have been
somehow obtained, promising them pleasant
situations about the exhibition buildings at
large pay, and advising them to leave their
homes secretly, lest their parents should OBJ
ject. The originators of the scheme sign
themselves Hayes, Arlington & Brother, and
have been using the pOsloffice in furtherance
Of their wicked designs. Another kindred
enterprise is the opening of bogus employ
ment agencies in certain parts of the city to
entrap respectable women into the clutches
of harpes. The municipal authorities should
use every exertion to bring the authors OF
these and similar enterprises TO speedy pun
ishment.