davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Gbarlen Nok tpieocr ci,,,taI,

gteu= Dort, d. april. @brtitlun 6.
RoB, Der gater bon @barlep 6ob. erid,ieu
beute auf Dem 5auptquartiere Der 5ieiiaen go.
lissi uno that ytadIragen iiber einen &na=
ben in Saa 6rauilseo, ueld,er fir ben Ber.
id,mInoeueu gebalten miro. Der Hol1eidef
1T nit ben autoritateu in Gan Sran,isco be.
siisl,d Der Auaelesenheit in @orreiponoens
9etreten. 9r. Gob he9t nod INNER bic Soft
nuus. oaB iein &,no lebt, uno oab er es rpie-
beIichen rpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Gin ,.,,mensdltd,es Werbred,ets.

Newyort, 4. April. -Sn eiuem BrOltis
tutlonshauie purosu gslteruAbenb bic &leioer
e.nes l9=jdbriger Wdohens, Namen8 2ucb
Sreemau, bon einem unbetannten in Slam=
men geiest. Das Srausn5immer wuroe ic
idredlid uerbranrt, caB es beute NIT Sobe
abging. Der Sbater bat lib lis jest Der
8srbaituna entsosen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05

Gseaf fails, gtr. 81, Sio=sbarpfraBe, fuuroe BON
ihpotem @eitfte, gIeru0ftdt unb llnperoau=
lidfeit gebetlt;
Bbinea5 S: 9eatbam oon gIort. &a., ipurbe BON liz
idbriser 8pSpepfe 9ebetlt
gbrtp. @9aS. Dunn, III. 49,, gopitra6e, bon &erz
itopilIn9 unb ertremer Sdjfp8be;
2lrina Serraa, BON Initwelunq 6eS Baudbes un6
Der 8Iieoer, yta6ttweiB uno Sulten;
s. W. Sintou, g}raoIorb, Ya., uon 4ebertraufbeit
unb ibletbtem 8lute;
VI. $. II6ert, Rr. 6j, Siib 8acatrase, Baltimore,
BON 0pspepfe, &eber6ehnerben II. S6iuiubeI;
bic 6rau BON 8. s. Reco, ytr. As, 3ioditraBe, pom
SpspepTe uno nerO0ier Stpdde.
SftpadIe tno franfItde SFraucm,immer,
pelhe oabtnlbptnoen, bereH 9anse Contribution ee=
Port uno ole dper lttcn, luuroen 6urb uenige Go=
len oeier 2tnttur gdnJIb 9ebeiIt.
SSn auen Sillen,
no Shtpdbe porlpaltete CAB Die Uieoiyn neue Grdite
UelanboIiiden neue Se6ensluit uno iiberte Mllrn
Dteoer Die toitbare 9eunbbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
i Govt. Xreserid sabrb,tib.

geemzY o RI, 4.April - @apttdn 5reoerid
Qahrbulb, Der befannte Seteran Der britllhen
4rmee, melhcr unter benz Sersose @elliug-
ton, oatnals nod Cir grt5ur Weaeslep, ben
Nelo;ug in Spanien mtmafte, itarb 9eitern
IN bleier Stabt i'm Iii. 2ebems iahre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Sebermann, Seoermann,

0er a90Nte'5
femiidles 9aar= SSieoerberiteuun9s Wittel
(Hair Restorative)
ge6rau6t,
lit BON Der Shatlahe iberSeuQt,
oaB eS bent Saare bic natiirlid)e Sfarbe
spteoergibt ipenn Alter ODER 3rautbei eS erau eez
matbt baben, unb oa es bemIeI6en G8eidbett un6
Glan5 oerleibt, 10 iuiro
Seoer,
Der es perIudt, fnoeu, baB es bic Saut nidt drbt,
ionbern burd Inresun9 ber natiirthen ausi6etouns
gen an ben Wurseln 6em Saare neues 2e6er, neue
&rait uerleibt uno 10 feline arbe unb 5riibe pieberz
herteat. IS tann 70 oft ute Buer Gui Der &opbaut,
unb nit 9leider SiGerbeit angelpanbt iueroen oa eS
aus Del uno anresenoen QBetnseitertraften beitebt
uno ais Gotleterdrfel bat es ieines 9leiden ui6t.
Yreis$l ote5lai9e
gu baben bel Setb e. Ssance,
Vr. 1O8. gSeit=95aItimore5tr.
q. S.-Wlan fra9e nuA Sance's 'Chemicat Hair.
Restoratue' unb nebme tein anoereS (sebri7 tSia2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Sbarnitm's Snften GamOV!

User Sbren bat Su b6r2n, Der b0re~
attimore, ben t3. Stop. 1856.
WeiGe 8erufsgeihdite ba6en mir Suften, grtdfz
tuna, 1thmungs =BelhDeroen uno 9Ingenaffettonen
ouqesosen. SD Durbe Der Bdbieteit, ben BTibten
meines Serutes obsulie9en, beraubt uno ipdre es
nod, bdtte id mid nidbt Der mobltbdtisen Birtunseu
Sbres meoiiiniid,en Sanogs erreut. Sb probirte
thR nun peniae Stunben, unb i1oH be9ann if, bic
SortheiIe ieiner Nirtun9 Su ernGten,
&saften uno SSeiierfett oerltefen mt6l; Hteine
&uuae lit eebeiit,
unb men appetit bepeuteRo geboben. SD, TRACE eaz
ber iein Sebenten, ben Qttetaten Der peIen @rsYaz
tienten tpeIhe Die gBobItbat S9res mertbuonen Sus
ften@@anops senoiIen, oas meinl9e 4etsuidaen.
2Stut0m Mercer
greis 80 Gents ba Yadet ooer orei 8adete idr etnen
9oaar.
So 8ei getb 2. Ssance, Gr. 1O8, gseit.Sa:a
ttmoreftrabe, Su baben. (5ebrl7,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
ssssttla,to Sep siGe,,.
General 0rattt 1ttto Die tte1te
WN1tfiffiffr0ffnf mn

t.9ouis, 4. april. - generol @raut
bat lid, in elner llnterreouag gu @unltsn Der
NnelfenulrHg Der bemofratlihen Staatsrcgle=
rungsn in 4ouiitaua uno SIo-Sarolina aus
geiprodeu, uno bic uon oem @rdiiOenten
5apes augeorouete @ntfsrnuug Der 2ruppeu
aus Dem aapitole uou Siio=@aroliua fir ene
gesi9nste uuo aeltgemaBe NaBre9sl ertlart.
Sic StaatsmabI II, &bcoe=Sslano.
pr ence, R.~S., 4. Aprtl. - Die
bis lebt porlie5enoen Ssrid)te Oeuten oil, oab
DIE r'publlsani5ten GanoiDaten iiir oas gcu'
oerncur5 uno 8icc=9nnuerueurSam init
Waloritdteu Don 10000 Stirlmen ernGhl1
itno, uno Die iibrisen republltaElideu @aubi=
oateu fir StaatSdmtsr mt Mebrbeitem bon
1000 1000 Sttmmeu. Die @eletsebung
miro ohne 3metfel republlfanIid ietu, oh
gleid III oieler StGbt uno nlebreren anbereu
uSouus" bic sSahl fir @eiebgebunss ssm;tz
slieoer tpabrldenlid unentidieoen blelbell
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
3uei 9inge in @inem!
3mnerlaiiiges 6aar gSieSerberitela
lttn9Sz 1ttto ttctteS S5aar=
c nj ef4 caAaf 1&AnI

N~~~~T"~FFsD~~ U~ ~~s~~ %SNN~%~VNtV@&k@
ltn9S= 1ttto ttettes 5aar=
SoilettenuitteI.
Saft ale logenannten Restoratves iperben ousgBoSs
ier, ba5 NIT artitein, melde oas Saar austrodnerr
uno sur 8olette oeS Saare5 nod Elm auoeres r6parat
notbH MAIDEN, Oermti6t, an8eiertt9t tutrb; aber
S5auce's
dleiniidIes
RESTORATIVE
1T cine 8erein9un9 bon ittmuitenoen gBeinoeilt unA
Ge lnh 9bt ctn angenebmes
Saar Sotlettett Wsittel
ub auBer ietnen tpte6erberfcGenben g9euIbaFten.
IS lit nnituertrohen oils @r3euGcr
clues iippigen
Saartpnd)ies unS
el1nienSer QoGen
unb befst Die Gtseuiboft Der 3uradfubnng
9raueu $oaarcs
gu Iener
natfrIidJen Jarte.
9s lit tein SaarTdr6enittet uro 70 etnfdd, oos es
pon Sebetmann nit poatommener Siderbet 9ebrauht
tuerben tann
Yzets 81 bic SIaibe.
gu Eaben 0et Setb .. S6nce,
SIR. 108, gBeiz Baltimore Strase.
q. 8.-Wan ueran9e
GAUGES
djemtideS
RESTORATIVE
uno neqme TEN anoefeS! G5ebrii,t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05

&anee'S 2tnoornsganSp+
(Horehound -Candy.)
Ssanee's 9tnoorn=Gnnob
bat fit in 5fuan8t9jdbri9er Grfabruns lber ieben
S6atten zines 3peifels bnauS oerar erprobt, baB er
bel ber 5eiluns pon
Mitbna,
observation-disclosures
S,uiten uno &rfaItung,
b6ufiger Srauue uto &sudlbuiten,
8Iutipeten
ntO alien 2unaerbefdperoeu
ie6es anoere Ytittel I6ertrifft.
5unoerte anoerer DttteI iinb georieien un6 tn ben
Sinmel seboben porben, iino abt:, % iie sr Inter
hsuns oes &obes teine Sorsse peiaben, Der Serseiz
ier9eit an5etm sefallen, tudbreHb 5anee's anootnz
eanbp bef6noi9 an Beliebtbet aetponnen, bis er Die
S0be zines DiuferzBrdparate5 errebt bat.
Breis 80 @ents bas Badet ooer ore Bafese fr etnen
eaolar. gu babrn bel
SIT. 1Oo, sc eft 8aItimorefraBe.
(6ebr.f9 t2Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
gpe3ial. .Noti,elt.
9r. 9. u. l1noeswoop,
IN b 0 patbilher Mr8t.

yVMoU Uput9ttWeI Ct AItts
IL pon ger. 255, Noro=gutaiptrase, uab gtr. 109,
Noro@eharlesfrabe, seso9en, mo er feline Iuinertan,z
seit Den peaeen &rantbeiten bon rauen unb 9inberu
spibmet.
Sareaufunben bon $40 8ormtttass uno Don "a
uno6-7 nhr 9tahmittass. (5an2G, ,5Dtte, ,i.a.3D
WrIbiabrs=Nniter iinb iest bel ssseIsr, Nr. S,
Wuras1alpcrtitrabe, Sarnum's Sotei scaenaber
sur AnIi4t 3uihneoen, WiatIen uno 3ubebor uon
leiaen Serreae eXleieunsstides cine Speslalat. Vtan
prede oor ebe man anOersDo tauit. unS eripare oaz
ourb elm Sritttbeil Der 9oiten. (DiS2,tsHt.)
Woberts' Wals=umo S!sti6s9rtratt
Nabrbaft npo itarfemo.
Seiier, al5 eebert9ran, ae9en G h % iud9t,
auftrobrenait Gnt5anouns urS anSere
eunselt= unb Sails SeI1tperoen. 3ei JerueH= sdar=
lad= uno anberen SSie6ern ais ndbrenoes 3onieum
sur Ser6eiiabruns raider Hno poGitanbiser @eniuns
Iebr tuirtian. Gut ssssn 8ss,epTe, appetitlossit,
Yeroauunssleiben unb alseneine gdpdde.
s}n alien Ipotbeten gu baben. (San.5,lS'l
BMreau BET Basltht=1ompaents
BON Baltimore,
gtr. 10, Souts gtrabe.
gofe....St1lt9es Sci ....eofe!
aair baben eins porsiistde Gualitdt Gotss Dor
ratbg, tpele mir bem %ublitum oils Elm emofeblens=
tuertbes Sei;materiai ir bGIsthe uno anoers 3pede
offeriren fdaSt leht Ssuer unb lit irei bon nretri9=
feite,.
getelunsen tperoen in bieiem 8ireau ODER In bey
Sabrit, TuB Don eeabsabaltr., aHgenonnen.
4rei5 $3.50 pro sBa9ealaouns, in irgeno e,nerli
gtaottbeile ab3elieiert.
tSsp3-fl Games .. Smeu,pcpo, Sefr.
Dsrs. GOr's Snoiamiid,es uegetabtiiid)ss De-
colt, felt % Sabren ais bas croBle Slutreinsui9s=
Wittel ber @5e9eniuart befannt, nirb nur in Sir.
177H, Ta9ette=, Norowe!tztsde Der @ntato=
etrae, Su6ereite uuo LIT bei alen potbeern 5u ba=
ben. {lu926, 2Oftef]
Hg Oian beiebe ben
,,4pro Baltimore"
"ILLUMINATING FIRE PLACE
HEATER"
ebe man eiMen aloereT fault be
s. 8. WcMbps,
[sept2S, ,t2Nftefl gr. Is, @ermanitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Sauces smSammenseiester staeora.

SDrttp
(SYRUP OF H0REH0UND),
6ance'S 3ulammen9eIebter 4noorns Sprup,
5ancs's 5uiammeugeieeter NnOorn. Sprup,
bas Wittel Der @esenpart,
bas Seilmittel Der 3ett,
bas WttteI Der gatfor!
Gr beilt Seiierfeit. 4thrnunss s6eihDerben,
euftr6brenaft ftzGnt5inhuns, 9eudbuften, bdutiae
8r6une. 5alsz, Sunsenz unb 8ruft @ntsInoune
Grippe unb Sdfptnbfudbt rperoen ldu,mtti6 bnrd
oieies unperslet6libe Uiittel turirt.
3aRce's auiammsugeieb.er auoorn s.Snrup,
Dance's auiammengeiester Unborn =5prup,
6anee'S saiammeuaeietter Nuoorn z9prup,
4aree's 3uiemmeugeietter 4nooru GDrup.
Greis 80 Gents Die ffIaibe,
Au babeH bet
SetN q. 4Gstte,
lGebri9,tSl Rr. f08, Saefts3attimoreitrake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
soutEana. Safaro bsitebt anf
Seittett 94asDriid1ett.

gtem~ Orleans, 4. Npril-Bndarb
belt pabreuo eines beute ituttgcfunbeueE
@aufus' eiHe Repe, in pelher er erfldrte, er
werbe ieiuc auipriide auf oaS 9oupernemSe
amt bis aufs NenRerile uerthetptaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
9te W,,.nisipal,pal,le,, i,. gseite,,.

S:ua b q, Jtebr., 4. Aprtl. - Die seitrlge
Wuuijipaimabl ficl su @unften Der 6epublt-
faner aus. 0ie Semotraten erudblten uur
ben Sdlatrletter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
sg Die Stnftnr befte8t oeR Slppettt
Siir berauft1euSe @efrinfei

4eronen, Die iidb benz @enuIie IpirituoIer 9etranr
bin9eben, iinhen oas bette SeiImttel in
Or. Chalmers
8eiunobeite inftur
Set her @nt6efun9 Der Wleoisn babe i'd Surtl metne
Greunoe unb SetaRnten in bteier Stabt Die fol9enoe
InSabI pon BerIonen oebeiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
81. Sabrgang.
Gtmtimmatter Oletn Seife.
prorter & 6amblf's

nne me bic gr6Bte arbeerparenoe seize prohusir
sic nus ben bee nno reinim atealien seuat garau
rt osn tnen Stofen nidt 81 aon: sic tpdit @ ,tdt 10
raid e8 noer nro ued @ bic oeieoenen geben Sein, lie
perosn u oe stanse niest en sa"ses
e Hd bebeuo pergr6Benoe yebtbe Gtncinatier Slein
Sette bat pe Ntabmunsn unt umn Skn
Dan dDnltde NSeben
otauit ioo Sleim seize
nadtebn
Man m lid urb beie dabmunsen tdulbn u ba
Proctor Candles Cincinnati Olene Soap stansn
tefnoet ~r |
80 s5n ba6en in alen GroeeriesS SaSeu u.s. amaon,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Seleerapbild)e 9ep:iden.

[Seribte oer "aGociirten Breiie- tur ben r8euthen
@orreiponhsnteu",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
Ueue an5etgen.
Sr. Chalmers
0eiunNheitss

Die ansenebmfte uno eroIgreitite Deoi,n slIr Sci,
lung Sranter, StDater un6 gterpoier tpedue iemals
erfunoen pur6e, lit Dr. @baImerS @eiun66eits3 3tnfs
tur, GieieI6e
trIftigt ben SbDaben,
bet Den Sranten,
9ibt bem Herp0ien iriIten Ylutb
urb neErS 2ehen Dem SnpaIihpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
9lnssna a,ts utettent Saaeb1tff1e.
Semerfenswertbe &uren;

uno cine 9ro6e 9ln5abl 2lnoercr Ole nit appetitto
tet behaftet lpQren unb oeheilt inlIrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05

Gan Sran51sco, 4. April. - Sr. q.
6ricoldnoer. ELL beroorraseuber 9etrat>e-
bdnbler, faairte beute. St ertldrt, I'M Sale
CT feline NuSitdnoe eill,ieben f0nne, piiroen
itd feline uuseosdteu SduOen auf etpa$600,z
600 bplouier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05
@fmade bss,oou,cu 5b1fems.

Gitiabctb DounGcr,
yir. 284, Siio Sbarpitrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05

Ct. S SobEs, Y.=S., 4. lpril. -!6r. g.
3. 9oossptn. Sice-8oniil Ger Ser. Staateu
uno W,tslien Der Sirma Gula & @ooopiu,
reiite am 20. Diar, nah Gropioencs, SIS. =,
un Die Ged,dfte Der Sirnla SSarner, 5000
min & Comp. absuitlleBen. Qr; 27. Dtars
teIegrapbirte er al General Barnsr, bem bic
iigen &ouiul Der Ser. Staaten, boB er eine
@elt)Gite erleoi,t uuo loru. @arner on lencm
Gage $4,000 pet 8oit iiberiGtdt babe; er
werte in weHigen Gageu nad St. SObus su=
riidfehren. Seit i.uec 3eit iino 5r.@ooomin,
iolple bic 8elelumme ipllrlos perldmunoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-05

Ste &ttttltt betIt
Nero6iitdt, Dpspepiie, aolitibmepcu,
8Opffoeb, llnperoauIidteit, @jeorltt0eit,
nero6ies 3itterH, burt IbcrmGBi9en
Genus pon SabaH uno Spirtuoien
peranIaBt, Sspbrennen. g8ino i'm
9iagen uno i'm llHterlefbe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15

dairy stock, for IL is reasonable 10 suppose
that those first mentioned have become
established and are not 10 apt to be
injured though We shall always advocate
good feeding, liberal in quantity, and Of
The best and most desirable quality.
In either a milk or n butter dairy, the
products of that dairy command higher
prices during the winter than during the
warm summer months and they should
do 80, for the cost OF producing this
butter and milk, consequent on the
increased labor and expense in feeding, ~
much more in winter than in summer
when they have the benefit OF plenty Oh
good pasture.
If there is plenty of good feed on hand,
and you expect to give plenty Of IL, TO
be seconded by the best care and manage
ment, then we ray it will pay TO have
your mature animals drop their calves
during winter. by the lime they have
decreased considerably in their Cow Of
milk, grass Comes in to heifhten the Cow
and keep it up Till they Are nearly rebdy
TO 20 dry,
Until we know Of a better plan 10
shall continue b, practice re above az
near AZ circumstances will permit us to
do 80, for we have mad good evidence that
it is good plan. If there be a better
one we are anxious to know what u is,
from those who have tried Il lLng enough
to be assured Of its ;csirability over the
one mertitncd abovc,.-OhiO Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
Salaries Of Army Officers.

For a man who has no salary himself,
there is nothing more interesting than to
read about men who have. For instance,
if you have enjoyed n total income OF
about 81 for the past twelve months, it
will be almost as good ~ n clam bake to
read of the pay which the bold officers
in our gallant army receive. The yearly
salary of a colonel until five years of ser
vice, is $500. Alter five years, his
monthly stipend is increased to $32O.S3;
after ten years, to $3.50; after fifteen
years, to 1919, when the NAHUM salary
for the grade, as fixed by congress, is
reached. A licutenant.colonel receives
in yearly salary, 81 900. His monthly
pay is increased, after five years, to 1918;
after ten years, TO 1925; and after twenty
years to S333.33. For a major, the salary
up TO five years is $500. After that
period he receives monthly s229.l7;
after ten years, $3.50; after fifteen years.
S27O.S3; after twenty years, 1921 81. A
mounted captain receives $1,000 until
five years have passed in the service,
After that his monthly salary is SlS3.33;
after ten years, 5000; after fifteen years,
S2l6.77; after twenty years, S233.3S.
For a captain not mounted, the regi-
mental adjutant and quartermaster, the
salary up to five years is 81 500. Monthly
paw is increased to after that period to
1855 after ten years, to $3.50; after ff
teen wears, TO $l95; after Twenty years,
TO s2l0. For a first lieutenant not
mounted, second lieutenant mounted,
and a chaplain, the salary up to five
years is $1,000 After that time the
the months stipend is advanced
TO $3.50; after ten years. to $50;
after fifteen years, TO sl62. 80; after
twenty, to $l75. A tirst lieutenant
mounted. receives $1,000 salary for five
years. Alter that time he receives each
month Sl46.67; after ten years $3.50;
after fifteen years $l73,33; after twenty
years $lS6.67. A second lieutenant, not
mounted, receives 81 400 yearly for five
years. After five years his monthly sal
airy IL $l2S.33; after ten years $40;
alter fifteen years $l51.67 after twenty
years $l63. 33.-Boston Gozette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
YarssiAIIns Disenae.

When we see that death Ia so often the
pcnalty paid for a fatuous disregard OF the
symptoms Of approaching disclose, should we
not be warned against the folly Of neglecting
defensive measures when called for In our
own case? AsSuredly We should, and upon
the lrst manifestation OF III HEALTH or decay
Of physical ylgcr, SEEK the aid Of medicine.
The certifying influence upon the system Of
IIostettcr's Stomach Bitters entitle that med
icine Of many virtues to the highest consid'
Grafton as q preventive, and II cannot be too
strongly recommended ~ n means OF arrest.
ing The progress of malarious f%eyero, dys'
pebsia, constipation, liver complaint, kidney
and bladder troubles, govt, rheumatism and
other disorders, which in their incipiency
are far more easily overcome than In their
maturity-slbeit, the great Alternative has
repeatedly demonstrated its power to van
quish them in their worst phases,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
Manufacture the Cotton In the South.

The Bosto" advertiser prints the fol.
lowinr yery interesting private letter
"Gm n retired merchant and manu-
facturcr of that city. His views afford
valuable food for thought . the people
Of the south
"The rh.pnent from Great Britain OF
cc.'0h yarns, called there twist, il vastly
greater than is generally understood
here. Steam power there never can be
IA cheap AS il has been, and must gradually
grow dcarer AS coal diminishes, and one
hundred and twenty-five millions tons a
year is n fright'ul quantity when the
surply il limited, az was proved in Mr..
yFlad'tone's premiership.
Great Britain has paid millions through
DIR. Livingstone and others to DISCOVER Il
climate and soil which yield 4 cotton
fibre TO compete with that of this oun
try, but without success. 1t would seem
that The Maker Of all things gave a
,atent to II southern state. to pro-
ducc cotton. Where this cotton grows
are some waterfalls equal to any in exist.
ence for motive power. Why should not
II portion of the four and a halt m@illiono
bales of cotton, now mostly sent from the
states where grown, he spun into yarns
by r. power cheaper than England ever
knew, and shipped to countries now sup
plird by England, where motive power is
made from coal mined, in some instances,
three thousand feet below the surface of
the caTth2 No one south or north
doubts the culture of cotton will 20 on
increasing till the quantity is six times
greater than at present,
With black labOrin the cotton fields,
and white labor in the mills, why should
not our southern ptatcs become the
great centre of cotton manufacturing
within Il reasonable time? England is
new in this branch of industry. At our
peace with her in l7S3, eleven million
pounds were spun yearly, about twelve
DAYS spinning in this country now. The
south is spinning low numbers of cotton
yarns as cheaply and skillfully AZ Old er
New England is doing it. Who can
doubt, if the southern states now take
hold of this business, that the wealth Of
the United States within half n century
will be largely with them?
81 have correspondent with some promi.
nent southern men upon this subject,
and it is most favorably thought OF. a
great deal OF cotton machinery for the
south has gone from eastern machine
within a year"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
When Ia Have COWS Come In,


There il quite n diversity of opinion
an regard to the best time to have cows
drop their calves 50 ~ to return the
greatest measure of profit, and it depends
very much on the persons themselves
whether spring, summer, fall or winter
be the best time, and on the ages of the
animals, the way they are fed, and the
food given. Experience in this matter
has demonstrated to is that the best
time to have a young heiter drop her
first calf il late in the spring, so she can
have the benefit of plenty of sweet,
nutritious grass after her calf has been
taken AWAY 10 steadily and naturally in.
crcase her flow of milk, and thereby Law
the foundation of "A rood mixer. II she
comes in profit in the winter, when she
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
NOVEMBER.

whes thistle-blows DO lightly float
About the pasture'height,
And shrills the hawk II parting note,
And oreeps the frost nj night,
Then billy ho' though singing 30,
Ana whistle IA ! may,
There comes again the old heart-pain
Through Nil the livelong day,
In high wind creafs the LEAH Jss tree
And mods the fading fern
The knobs are dun NJ sbOs.cl0lids DO,
And cold tho sun does burn.
Then no, hollo. though calling ~,
! can not keep II down,
The tears arise unto my eyes,
Aud thoughts are still and brown
Far In the ceiars' dusky st0lea,
Where the sere gr0und-sine wcav'S,
The partridge drums iunorehl rolls
Above the fallen leave,
And hin, hip, hot though cheering 80
II slilla no whit the pain
For drip, drip, drip, from branch'uN
! hear the yeif's last rain,
80 drive the cold COWS from the hill
And call the wei sheep in
Aud let their stamping Clatter MI
The barn with warming din.
And no, folk, no though II Is ~
That we no more may roam,
We still will iind n cheerful mind
Around the he st home
g Il C0nthn'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
A Revival In Farming.

That a revival is going IN IN all that
relate. to agrcr'tiral interests is plain
enough /" The most ordinary comprehen,
s'tn. The success Of the farming occu.
patton, but especially its reliance for n
man, is on almost all tongues. The urea.
crop of the present year NGV0 come for
ward TO PROVE the 'alueof this occupation
as il re"er las before been demonstrated
n This country. Men are at leased con
vinced that agriculture is at the bottom
Of our national prosperity. They com
prehend in an entirely new way how
branches Of business depend on it.. But
for this years crops, we might still have
waited, as We have been waiting for the
last four years, for n start in trade and
manufactures. Any person can now Zee
that it would have been impossible to do
anything whatever if farming had not
put its long and powerful lever under
and pried th5 country out of the rut in
which il was set.- Mass. Pioughmap.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15

GrN 0ndV-a strange, mysteriou' and
most extraordinary Book, entitled '.HF
BOOK OF WONDERS" Containing, with
numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the
mysteries OF the Heavens and Earth, Natural
and Supernatural oddities, Whimsical,
Strange CurioSitics, Witches aud Witchcrait,
Dreams, Superstitions, Absurdities, Fabu.
lous, Enchantmcnt, etc. In order that all
may see this curious book, the publishers
have resolved to give it away to all that de.
sire to see it. Address by postal card, f.
GLEASON n Co., iSS Washington Street. Bos.
ton, Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15

BuRNErI's FLAvomNG EXrRACIs.-
The superiority Of these extracts consists in
their perfect purity and great strength. They
are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the composition
OF many Of the Fictitious fruit favors now
in the market.