davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-06

Wansmakof'S Wareh0u 0u9e0
WapamAker's Wareho ouse0
Wanamaker's Warehousoe
Wanamaker's Warehou
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WRnamaker'B Warehouses
WanamRker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
vVanamaker's Warehouses
WanaInakers Warehouses
Wananaker's Warehouses
Vanamaker's Warehouses
Wenamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Wareho ouse1
WanaInaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker'S WAREHOUSES
Wnamaker's Warehouses
.apamakers Warehouses
.hnamaker's Wareho ouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Vanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamak3Fs Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouse
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's WAREHOUSES
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wenamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
WRnathaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
WapAmaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's WarehO Ouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
WamamRker's WAREHOUSE
Wanamaker's Warehouse
wanamaker'R Warehouse
The Morning herald., 1876-11-06

wANANAKDn's w WA1EHQveE0
WANANAXE1'B WAREHoUe1e
WANAlAXUR'e WARE1oUe1o
WAT11AXm's WAnEFbusEs
WHVAvAYEn, WAR1HOUe11
WANAkAXER's WA1EHou81e
WANANAKxR's WA1EAoUe1e
WANANAxEK's WA1E6oUo0e
WAagAlkkKE1'1 WA104oVs11
The Morning herald., 1876-11-06

Senator Withsrs Of Virginia, 10 thrsases'0
with loss Of syssight.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-06

Thirteenth q n q
Ndrkct and Gath
and Adrke3 arc
,l,eN north VtstMng,
and NJ. Wa,sd-
mdkefNssu'.es a
x,eloom,e o vtsttors,
s,NetNer Mey6re TO
buy or ss0I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
Poor Organs.

The following from tho Mem Iorb
Christian AdrOcate, written By its editor
in.chief DR., Curric, some years since, is
vet more true to-day than when il was
written; rs the popularity Of the instrl-
mcnt has extended, the number OF in
compctcnt makers has increased. There
are now few atticlr9 in reference to
which the public is more deceived ana
imposed upon than in paIlor or cottage
orgars This il attestcd by the thou
sands of such instrument no" standing
utterly useless, all over the country,
which are but n few months or years old
CABINET OR PARLOR ORGANs,-AS
usual in such cases, the new and large
demand for these instruments has in
duccd a great Humhcr Of persons 70 en-
gasedin their manufacture, some of whom
are quite unequal - the business they
have undertaken. 1t requires scmc-
thing more than mechanical skill Of the
artihcct N wood and iron to make and
prepare forusc n musical Instrument and
vet some have brought nothing else TO
their aid in the business. The result is
that the country il becoming filled with
inferior and defective Instruments. Large
sums Of money nrc expended for value,
less articles, and the people are %defrauded
of their needed musical education, The
evil is intensified by the fact that these
infefi9r ihstrh hIents are, on account OF
their inferiority, Tioss 'udnstriously
| urged upon the public. Because they
cannot compete with better ones in the
open market, they are pressed upon the
public by direct solicitations and be-
cause they offer larger commissions, ,hey
ara those most commonly offered by
agents and hr~ked by peddlers. And
as most purchasers are tttnh'c to Judge
of the relative merits of these things, TIE
inferior articles are often bought whell
better ones are desired, and would be
%chcerfulIy paid for.
Induced by these considerations, we
have been at come pains to ascertain
what instfirtcnt 6f The many now so
Letting the public favor combines ne
greatest a%tnottnt Of real c&ccllencics. we
have prosecuted this inquiry entirely
independently of aid OF objection from
interested parties. The opinions OF some
| of the best musical critics, composers,
| and berfhtmets have been obtained re-
ports of experiments made in the ordi'
nary use Of various instruments IN
churches, schools, and families have been
compared, all of which with singular
unanimity concur in assigning the first
place to the Cabinet Organ of Mason y
Hamlin-a decision that corresponds
with our own previously fortified "onyic.
lions. x q We have written
these things without solicitation from
ahY ono and without the knowledge OF
those whose peciIhlHrg interests we may
seem to favor. The interest," Ut oul
readers is the object W. have sought
especially to promote, and in that inter
est we have prosecuted our inquiries!
and now we record our convictions ~
Y Christian ddrOcdfc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
KNOW ftiy srpoRriNiry."

The grim monster, Death, &aa stealthily
approaching. | could almost feel his hot.
fiery breath upon my forehead. My faith,
less goddess, llygcia, had utterly deserted
me. Only now and then would Morpheus be,
friend me, but on this suspicious day, he had
dcigncd to mOistcn my cyeIidS with hepN'
| enlv ambrosia, and | slept. As ! slept, be
hold, | had a dream! thought that | was
roaming upon foreign soil whittier my phySi
elan had sent me to recover my health. ! was
in a great mctropolis-oncoft the grand mart,
Of The wurld. In one Of my strOlls CHANGED
to meet Il man who had in his hand n hand
s0meIy. bound volume, entitled "Thc Pco
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" and
who said he was an agent for the sale Of the
book. The title was such Il novel one that
was irhpelled 10 give the work Il casual no
tice. As hastily glanced over its pages oh.
served that it contained i~reatiscs not com
monty found in medical works. But had
too many times been hOaXcd by appear
ances, and | determined that would have
uothipg to do with it. A voice within me,
like a faithful mentor, whispered, " hH0"hy
Opportunity; on that book is thy salvation
| began reasoning with myself. Although
doubtful and distrustful, yet put forth my
hand to take the book, and, 10! the agent
was gone! | was miserable. In my agony /
awokc. Great drops OF pcrspirhtion were
upon my brow. BY NY bedside was Il friend
who had called during my slumber to sec
me. Said my friend, It have brought with
me II book, Just published, which / thought
might interest you." one glance at the work
and | was assured that it was "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" by DR.. r,
V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y. Surely, This was
the vcritablc book which ! had seen in
my dreams. My friend loaned me the work
and every day, as my strength permitted,
pcruscd its pages. Although it contained
very interesting t~reatiSes on Biology,
Cerebral Physiology, Human Temperaments,
Nursing of the Sick, ETC., yet being an inva'
lid, | was most Interested in the subject OF
Diseases and Remedies. | believed that |
had II liver affection, and yet more than one
medical attendant had pronounced my dis
ease Consumption, and that would fall with
the autumn leaves. In that book ! found my
symptoms perfectly portrayed. was then
confident that | had not deceived myself.
reasoned thus: "Any man who can SO truth
fully depict my feelings, and apparently I'M
my constitutional tendencies, must
know jua Mhdt my physical system demands.
| will trust my case with DR.. Pierce. ! will
take his Golden Medical Discovery AZ recon-
mended for my disease" The result il, that
after having persevcringly followed his pre-
scribed treatment, ! once again enjoy the
blessings Of health. Therefore, | would say
to the afflicted, "know thy opportunity"
and take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
QCIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30

The increase in the culture Of CnsLOr
beans in mnny counties m western
Missouri and eastern Kansas hae hoen
very marked dNriug The two preceding
year,, Particularly 10 last year, rs it
amounted 10 an increase Of nearly two
hundred per cent, This is to be ne
counted for from the inct that grass.
hoppers do not touch the yuuhP llrNt.
in the sptihg, nor will the chinch-bug
Cut-wGrms, however, do some damage,
which ncccSsitatcs the planting Of more
seed than ~ rndn'N"'l Tor the two plants
u d mn which are to be left, if the
row are five feet apart, and only one
if four feet apart. Any good corn land
will produce a good crop Of costor beans,
A half bushcI will plant about eight
acres. -Four ar frye seeds ats deposited
IN 4 hill. The seed should be that which
wa. ripcncd uniformly, say that which
is first expelled from the bowls,
or in other words, the first picking OF
those that have ripcncd early and uni
lormIy. 1t will be difficult at present
to obtain eeed thus saved. Formerly
the row. were left five and six feet
apart, and every seventh row was left
one way to admit a horse and wagon
VI slide to pass. But further expert,
encc has demonstrated that the rows
may ~ as close AZ four feet on thin
lands, and not more than five feet
apart on stronger soils, and that the
seventh row or blank space is mncces,
sary for if the team attached to the
wagon is a'&dys driven the same way
over the bent row, it will not break
the plants.
Previous to 1874, castor beans were
imported largely, but now the impor.
tatiOn Of them has ceased, The land
should he prepared the same AS for
corn. ON goHd lands, the yield averages
about twenty bushels To the acre. For
present prices of seed, see market report.
Directions for harvesting will be given
at the proper time, which usually begins
about the 18th of August, and contin-
ues every eight or ten days until the
crop il gathered .- Hurdi HOrM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30

Yielding to the opportunities of the
advocates of wOman's cniranchiScmcnt,
the committee of the Massachusetts sen
ate to which the matter was referred has
reported Il woman suffrage bill. The
bill is not at all satisfactory to the suf-
fragists but they look upon it as a con
ceSsion to them, and the fact that 1t has
been proposed rs a reason for a continu-
ance of agitation rather than for the ces-
sation thereof. AS it stands the bill
neither proposes to admit all women
who are citizens to the enjoyment of the
elective franchise, nor to allow those who
are admitted the exercise of the right in
all elections. Women to enjoy the priv.
ilegcs of the bill must be ut least twenty
one years Of age, must have the cduca-
tional qualifications of voters of the
other sex, and must have paid a tax
upon property within two years. All
m voters are made eligible To mu-
nicipal offices, and their right of voting
is confined to the offices to which they
are eligible. In speaking of the bill the
Boston Traveller says that it might be
urged in its support that more than
twenty-iiy thousand women are direct
ly, or through guardians, taxed in Mas
sachusctts on property amounting to
one hundred and twenty millions
Of dollars, and that the tax thus paid by
them amounts to nearly two millions of
dollars per mum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
Cultivation 81 HrOOn Corn.

Proom seed corn should be planted in
| the spring, about the same time as Indian
corn, on ground that has been thoroughly
puIvcrizcd with the harrow. Corn stub
Bile or clover sod is one Of the best places
for a crop of broom corn. Let the rows
be marked out three and a half feet
apart, after which sprinkle the seed in
the marks as evenly as may be practi'
cable by the hand. A better way is to
use a common garden drill. Cover the
seed by passing a ght onc-horsc harrow
over the ground, going twice to the row
if the land il cloddy. DO not cover the
seed too deep. After the spears are up
about two inches high, 60 0vcr the rows
with II large harrow. DO not be afraid
of tearing up the young plants, ~ the
greatest mistake with most people con-
Sists in planting too thick; the stalks
should be three and four inches apart in
the row, Two and a half quarts of good
seed will be sufficient for one acre, if the
ground is in good order. BY narrowing
the small weeds will be killed, and the
working Of the soil will give the orr a
start, after which the growing crop will
require the same cultivation as other
corn. When the stalks begin to shoot
ont in head, 90 Owe the field, bending
down all that nrc out, before the tops
get crooked. This operation will have
to he done several times. After the
seed is nearly ripe, commence cutting
the brush. First cut the brush on two
rows, then 90 back and with a o I cut
ter cut the stalks, laying them croSswisc
on the rows, 50 ~ to make a bel to keep
the brush from resting on the ground
lay the brush on the bed and let it re-
main two or three days in the sun, after
which tie the brush up in bundles and
secure in round shocks, about twelve
bundles together. One bed will hold
the brush for eight or ten rows. Cover
the shocks with stalks tent fashion, max
ing tight at the top, but 50 that the air
can pass through the bottom. In this
manner the broom corn ought to stand
three or four weeks until thoroughly dry,
then cart to the barn and take off the
seed, which may be performed by using
a common thrcshing machine; take off
the top, and, if an undcrshot, cross the
band; have n boy to hand you the brush,
as much NJ you can hold tightly in your
hands at once, holding the seed ends on
the cylinder as it rcvolvcs. In this way
one man and u boy can clean several
hundred pounds per day. Much de-
ponds upon the kind of soil in raising
broom corn. Flat, loamy lands or river
bottoms will yield the best crops. But
crops Of broom corn can be raised
any good corn land that will yield
from 700 to 1000 pounds and 10 bushels
Of seed to the acre.
There are several varieties of broom
corn. The improved evergreen is much
profitable, IA the brush is worth
almost twice as much in the market,
and the yield of seed will be larger and
better than the crop of the old red va
riety of broom corn.-Prdctirai Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the lung
are ScHESCK's PuLMosIC SYRUP, SCHENCK's SEA
WEED Toxic, ant SCHESCK's MASDRAKE PILts
and, il taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DIR. J. II. Schenck, 0
PHILADELPHIA, owes his unriyalled success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid Inatter IN
the lungs nature throws 1t of by an easy exfecto-
ration, for when the phlegm or matter il ripe a
slight cough will throw II of, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pill, and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
he freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act OH the liver, removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alternative the alkali Of which 1t is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents SQUIRTING. II as
sists the digestion by toning up the stomach To a
healthy condition. to that the food and the Pulmon-
ic Syrup will make good blood then the lungs heal,
and the patient will surely get well II care is taken
To prevent a fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schcnck, either per-
sonally or by letter, tan 10 ~ at his principal office,
corner Of Sixth and Arch SITS, Philadelphia, every
Monday.
schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Ell. HARTSCO., Nos. q. Is and II Tchoupitoulas
Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
pNE sgsEiF
afUIt sOSn.


ooe IItIo shcll but one,
to,j a Ibr hnfycsi, bring unto 1hwr
,ou,ri me- wave broad fields NJ nOidiug gwln
sn,,u,cr and springs glad sunshine and sUil rain
And antumu'' wlicheTy
Have piled my n'ghho,'' Lofts with Nptnud c0is,
And set snail lncrrpcml my 'i"tos appears,
only one shuf; fair, pure
Asn young Ny bending In the SUI.
Olnrrs nioirc - guide The loaded wBlu,
The vintage Rugs 10 harvest shouts ugnin,
NI have only one,
Ono rludor from the true and liyiHg vine,
one j0Wcl IN my Masters crown 10 shine,
Maslor, my heart rs sad
\ wcarlcd huslaudmm before lhro kncoI',
Through the nighl-waichcs, through the @Ii''-I'n'
day,
Ny hmmG c.oycl 10 work, my heart 10 pfoy,
set now UuIJss me steals
The chilling proNlRo NJ u coming u,UHI.n,f ,
winch Ol the harvest sunshine rdi'7 me IRhI
one little shcaf' when I
WDuld fam have counted lhp1~nhnH ltlt - ! 'lll
! lny II lovingly upon NY shrine,
ON,Tiu in mcoku"ss only what is Thine,
And To- Thy Work
BIDS me- IN this small spark njoirc ~ ~"
A brilliant worthy, King u King, Ia Ilcc,
one human shcal' Onc soul
imnsom~l from sin, from darkness and from tears
1uod deemed my little treasure priceless, when
~. WI w. F''' ~ ffNlN' WIZ " w. wv wv ~
And all the starry spheres
Wang with glad chorus NJ the angel host
OyuI the iiudIug 81 Hr lvgcd and lost,
Orc Noo'y-dyiuR "ul'
TuIi,c irr scr IN yon WOtll u HIGHT,
lu add Grw lutlro IN ~. august Name,
- wioalho another chaYlri 10 HIS fame
with ever new delight
ia swell The everlasting song VI pfnl-r
which only souls redeemed arr Exalted Ia Wi"'.
Then, lOrd, need moi faint,
Though small my tribute, THY pure eyes can 20"
tie love which gladly layS u At THY feet,
Aud wurk for IGAus IN i'scli rs sweet
II n is uwu~i by Thee.
Let disappointment crown IT, ~ fu'ru'l
ouch irlloo ship as Thine alone viii biu"',
Aud 80 lhi, winlIv morn,
NV little ehril In thankful hands bring
I join the angel bands Wound Thy throne,
Nilh Joy which angels never ran have known,
Thy praise With them I sling,
Gladly receive thi' hlcssiNf from Thy stone,
And look IN nrI,yr patience up Tor more
I~ me nut work In faith,
Not weary, though the INNER day seem long,
Watching with caro each tender bud and lcai,
For surely o. bring this little HIcal,
A luyIul harvest sony
shall glad my spirit with It's Ho0N'urhOIu lays,
And round The Lord N harvest wait lIis prnlsr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
ABOLITION OF THE DEATH PENALTY

ABOLITION OF THE DEATH PENALTY.
Maine i. the fifth state that has abol-
ishcd the death penalty. The other four
are Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Con.
necticut. Iowa is about to restore the
gallows, having found the immunity en-
loved bv murdercrs to be fatal to a large
and constantly increasing proportion OF
her population. In Wisconsin and Mich
igan, two agricultural and %eminently
peaccable and %law-abiding states, the abb
clifton has worked well enough. In Yer
mont, the hanging statute still remains
on the books, but it has been practically
abolished for many years. Murders in
the Green Mountain state are very rare,
and a life imprisonment is punishment
enough where there il no criminal class
to ovcrawe with the gallows. Maine,
however, has been the scene of some very
atrocious murders in the last five years,
and the abolition of the death penalty in
that state seems particularly inoppor-
tune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
ynIanB.c.Ltnifhsni

K. s. Steele writes to the American
farmers club: Some time ago was a
good deal worried with u couple ofhot.cs
which had sore backs, ! tried various
remedies without success, and was be-
ginning 10 despair when the following
receipt came to my notice "The inner
bark Of white oak bark boiled down in
an iron kettle (ncvcr use q brass once
until II Is NJ Black as Ink wIilo boiling
drop in n piece of alum, about the size
Of a hens egg" This liniment is To be
applied with a sponge, and is good for
any core or bruiSc in fact, it is n safe
thing to keep in ones barn ready to
use when occasion requires, As ! found
this 30 useful, ! venture to send it for
the benefit Of others who may not be in
the possession Of anything as good, ]
think it is also nm excellent plan in
warm weather " clcdh the collars often
with CASTLE soap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30

The remedy, he claims, has proved n
positive c,trc in all recent cases Of mus
cular rheumatism, which have fallen IN
der his observation, and these have been
many. lie also observed its effects in
several eases Of acute articular fhcuma-
tism, in two Of which six drops suliccd to
subdue the pain and swelling within a
period of twcnty-lour hours, In one
case Of chronic rheumatism Of n finger
Joint, which had lasted for half a year,
the simple administration Of the ammo
MIA cohIplctely dispcllcd the inilamma'
ii ) sand pain il the jciht within two
,Iu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-30
FOOT WEAR,
The SlIc. nosi In Dcmnnd North aud
South.


The New York Graphic says Foot
prints in the sand" sang the poet, but he
failed to state their sizes. And since, in
connection with the Iate't standa|, II re-
NAMED for the JcnkInses at Washington
to let the world know that Mrs, Bclknap
wears only a one and half shoe, polite
society would seem to offer II field, in this
r%egarl, for investigation. SO much
weight bsH .hc 5ayiHg that you yan't
put a No. s foot into Il No.. q shoe That
even astute committees, while gravely
considering rc.rcnchmentapproprlatlon5
have often found it n convenient analo'
~, Unfortunately statistics do not
prove the truth If the ndape, ~ y cyl'
dcnccd ny hundreds Of aching lccC III
New York every day, n..I...
But New Y6tk has fPi9cthiRg to be
prOui OF m the matter OF feet, hnd eape
cially those Of the pcntlcr sex, 1t is the
testimony Of some Of the largest fashion.
able shoc.dcalcrS that the average foot o.
the feminine New Yorker is much small
or than that of most other cities in the
United SlQtos, aHd tlat there nro hun
drcds of ladies' N TINS city @lD 'rchr Il
No. shoc-a half size smaller than that
which 50 recently pressed the carpets in
the temple of the nations Mars. hnup'
town dealer remarked that a great many
ladies wore ones and twOS, and many
more tried 10 do " and could not. The
same desire TO get On d siiall boot Ia man,
Tested by the gentlemen.
The sales Of fashionable boots and
shoes in this city reach their largest fig.
urc with the ladies among the thfecs and
tours and with the gentlemen in the
scvens and Fights, and Of these sizes the
proportion is about half to all others, on
for every pair of ones and evcrytwo pair,
of twos, seven pnirs If tl,rccS nhtl four,
| are sold. The ladies' sizes usually run
from ones TO skies in this city, while in
Boston and other eastern cities they are
marked from twos to scvcns, and for the
gentlemen the usual range is from five,
10 tens. Further south, and especially
in South Carolina. among those people
who are direct descendants from the liu,
gucnots. the feet are much smaller. The
writer ltaq often heard a former slave.
owner saw that ne could always tell a
Yankee Nv the size of his feet. Then
there are the broad Scotch boots and
Shoes whose outward nppcarance rive,
no sim Of what NAV be within and the
hob-noils mocco.iuS. and, last hut not
least, the ponderous fftccns for the grave
and august .enutorS of thn sunny south
whose s,iddhn trinstGr from The cotton.
fields and rirc.mealows 10 the lcrislatiyc
halls included nll their understanding
There probably is never iummcd into the
same anocn 81 much misery rs can he
found inn gathering Of thc c0lorcd brcth
rem in their sunday boots. Their fla
and bony feet are in constant rebellion
,ruinst the REFINING and cromninp inHu
cnrrs If fashion Then thcrrI Is The STAG,
hnot m,Jn with -, Wow IN countcrort III,
oGoci. If tLo ].Inning of tho st.gc and n
cnursc worn rrincinolly Inv drnmn,i,
a]r,i,to, lila r,,ro a,J ,Ijo,,i,y NJ stn,
that rboroctor;2e Miss Evtinre or NIi.l,
Dy,. wouIJ he imnossiiIr on tbc sion,
y, J.,