davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-06-05

The New Y ork Daily Times. is a very large,
first-class Daily paper, containing all the News
of the Bay, &C., &c, which is sent to Sub
scribers by mail at six dollars per annum
The New York Semi-weekly Times, publish
ed twice a week, and containing all the read
ing matter of the Daily, is sent to Subscribers
at the rate of three dollars per annnm. Two
Copies to one address for Five Dollars.
D.
Payment an all cases is required inrdrfably tn
adrance; and Ao papers icH erer be seal aatii the
receipt Of the money.
All letters inclosng money, or on business
of any kind with the office, to beaddressed 70
thcPublishers,
RAYMOND. WESLEY & Co.,
No. 1873 Nassau-st., New York.
New York, Nov. IA, 1856.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
raAxsrEAnrruo LAsox raxxs

During tho past winter. adozen full
grown ornamental trees were trans
planted 10 the grounds around gem
tioman's mansion In Philadelphia
They are Norway frs. balm OF Gill
cad, hcmlock, spruce, Scotch larches,
horse chostnuts, etc, varying from 80
TO 40 feet In height, having balls OF
frozen earth, from five 10 ak tons
each, comprising all tho roots. They
look as though they would never
know they had been moved, and will
be placed In tho holes prepared for
them during this week, Six horses
werc required to draw each tree. The
gardener who experimental tho remo-
val, warrants their growth, and he
docs not permit the least doubt ofsnc-
eeaa -Ey
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
rnr cuaRAur

There il good sense, with directions
| that may be profitably followed, In
tho remarks OF tho American Agricui-
turisf. from which we abridgo the fol-
lowing:
mo fact In horticultural science II
better established, than that high cul.
ture Is wise economy. This remark
will apply 10 the currant with partie-
ular force. II IA true, 40 generous 10
its nature, II viii from year TO year
produce moderate crop under
very bad treatment; but when judo.
iously cultivated. the product Is won
derfully augmented In quantity, quail
lily and size. In addition TO this fact,
n healthy, well-grown, symmetrical
plant, gladsome with It's peculiar trea.
sure, always produces an emotion OF
pleasure In the heart of the beholder;
a matter Of no small moment to those
who would extract pleasure even from
the sweat of their brow. II, then, nd.
ditional profit, us well as no small do
gree Of additional pleasure, will re-
suit from tho application and skill and
care 10 the treatment Of the cur.
rant, Let II by oil means be done. Let
IL no longer be thrust into corner,
or some other out Of tho way place,
but bring it out into the open mir and
genial sunshine, and minister proper
" 10 ia wants. II Is almost useless
TO attempt 10 bring into shape, vigor,
and productiveness, old, unslghtly,
and half.decayed plants. II is better
10 begin anew.
'Iot tho ground be trenched con-
pie Of feet deep, and incorporate with
Il an abundant supply Of wellrotted
manure. lnplanting, remove enough
earth 10 spread the roots out In their
natural position, cutting of oil that
are bruised; and be careful not 10
plant too deep. Tie the plant TO small
stake I'LL II becomes established thin
out the shoots so that round, open
head will be formed shorten In oil
the remaining shoots abou. two-thirds
Of their length, and the work Of plan
ting will be complete. The subse-
quent treatment will only become diff.
hcult through neglect. An annual
pruning Is indispensable, which may
be done during tho winter, or very
early in the spring, and which con-
sists mainly in shortening in the last
seasons growth leaving about six In
ches Of new wood, and cutting out
entirely all branches that cross or in
t1rlace each other, 40 rs to keep the
head well open and in good shape
Suckers must be cradicatcd as soon as
they make their appearance. Fork
in some good old manure In the spring,
and keep the ground mellow and free
from weeds. If the soil is stiff, the
manure may be applied in the fall and
forked in in the spring. If you have
done the work thoroughly and skill
fully, you may look confidently for an
abundant reward"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

IL our Western friends can in any
way teach their wives, daughters, or
cooks to keep the pearlash out Of their
broad, all the yellow people-especi-
ally tho yellow children who are sup
posed to be turned yellow by the fever
and ague, bilious levers, &C., &c.,
will soon be returned white. IL il a
great mistake to think that the yellow
countenances of the West come from
bile, when it is only from the enor-
nous quantity of pearlash eaten that
Is reflected through the skin.
Bread is the staff Of life, il Is said,
and so ii is, but IL Is the staff Of death,
too In this country. Bad bread kills
as many people here rs bad rum
So many people eat poisonous pearl
ash for bread that they die of II by
inches. Dyspepsia-tho great mon
ster disease OF our country, that do
ranges the Iiver-brings on costive.
ness, and thus, finally, what kills the
human victim Is, halfthe time, epearl-
ash"
Hero In the East-out Of New En-
gland-we have nearly driven off the
pcarlash salaratus cooks, but not al.
together. Pearlash lives here yet in
bread, but in the cities and towns we
have whipped out the murderers. In
the distant Western towns, however,
beyond the good hotels of the lakes
and on the rivers, pearlash, however
under the name of salaretus, is king
1t is pearlash for breakfast, pearlash
for dinner, and pearlash for supper
IL is not any wonder, then, that white
people East turn yellow West, and
sicken--not of fever and ague, bilious
aud congestive fevers-but of pearl
ash three times per day.-Phiiada pa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

The raspberry, In tho Judgment OF
our friend Of the Rural Nne Yorker,
il the most delicious fruit that grows.
lie Il careful, however, TO toll as that
he does not mean kind Of fruit that
the denizons Of crowded cities call by
TINT name, q little. mashed up things,
scooped up with spoon, measured In
a dirty little tin cup, and wrapped In
brown paper" . no; no means such
fruit a. every sensible cultivator may
have for his own table, large and lus.
cious. He tells how they may be pro-
dnced:
The raspberry will do we'll In any
good, rich, and deep garden soil, but
succeeds best whore IL Is inclined "a
be moist. In dry, sandy soil, the more
tender sorts viii ripen the wco1 bet
tor, bat in such soil thoro' matching
Il necessary. Tho best situation Is in
a bordor on tho north side Of fence
or whore thoy are grown extensively
on the northern exposure of q side
hill, "a in this situation tho plants are
not 10 much effected bysudden chan
ecs In winter, and tho fruit Ii larger
II grown in a rather shady situation
They may be grown finely IN n young
orchard; say two rows between each
row OF trees.
~'rhe raspberry may BIO planted
from two co three feet apart, and the
cane should be cut down to within Il
TO Is inches of the ground, according
10 tho strength of the plant, allowing
the weakest cane the shortest; and nc
fruit should be allowed 10 grow the
first season. The buds should bopick.
cd Off US soon as they make their up.
pearance, shat all the strength Of the
root may go into the new canes and
these should be carefully tied to O
stake. as on their health and vigor de-
ponds tho crop next season.
Pruning the raspberry Is a very
simple operation. The canes are pro-
duced one season, bear fruit the next
and then die. When plants have re'
manned In one place a few years, q
good many canes will be produced
from one plant,or stool. In this case
it will be necessary to cut out the
weakest in tho spring, allowing from
four to six of the strongest TO remain
These must be cut back as before re
commended. When all the canes ars
alIowsd to remain, rs we see In many
old raspberry beds, the fruit soon be.
comes scarce and worthless.
1.-THE common plan Of training II
simply TO tie the canes together aroune
a stake, about Is inches from The
ground, so that they may spread a
the top. Another plan is to place
stakes in the ground, and then attacl
wire or tarred rope to them. Th'
canes are then spread and attached Il
the wire, or ropes. Still another plal
is to have two parallel rows of stake
with wire or rope about two feet apart
On one of these is trained the bearin,
canes, and on the other the younl
canes that will bear next year. Ii
training, the objects to be kept il
view are sufficient light and air TO
the fruit, and the greatest convenience
in picking"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
NOW THEN I

At length we have seasonatle wea-
ther. Spring has fairly come the
genial rays of the sun are giving
warmth to the earth, and her surface
will soon be clothed with a garment of
green and gold. Now then let the
farmers go to work with energy and
courage. 1t is NOT too late either to
plant or sow. All the spring crops
will be safe that may be put in within
the next four weeks. Don't be afraid
of the drought of August or the frost
of September. We have the promise
of both ''seed time and harvest" The
former has come-later than usual, il
is true, but still il HAS come-and so
will the latter. Keep putting them
in all through the month of May, il
you cannot get through earlier. Do
not be tempted by the present high
price Of grain to leave your fields un-
ploughcd and your crops implanted
while you and your teams go to mar
ket. Stick to the farm and speed the
plough until all your ground is plant
cd.
You are sure Of good prices for ev-
erything you may grow upon your
tarms-not for your wheat alone, but
for your corn, your oats, and your po-
tatoes also. Go 10 work, then, farm
ers, as you have never worked before.
The season invites you to the fields,
and the fields seem TO say, Come,
plant me, and we will give you back
an hundred fold, while the prospect
for remunerative prices FIR all their
increase was never more fattering
than now.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
PROFIT AND PLEASURE OF A SMALL GAR.
DEN

To US whose lot il is to live amid
red bricks, and whose only semblancc
of garden is seven by nine piece OF
sward in the rear Of our dwelling, ia
cetiously called grass plot a letter
like the following excites feelings, not
exactly of envy, but something very
much like it. 1t is a part of a bust
ness letter to one of our exchanges OF
late date:
Il have in this city, (Roxbury,
Mass, about one-third of an acre OF
ground adjoining my house, we'll set
with fruit trees of all varieties.
have more than fifty pear trees, all OF
which are doing finely. One bartlett
last year yielded five and a half bush
els Of pears, worth 81 bushel. A
Bonnie de Jersey, only six years OF
age, yielded bushel ofbeautiiul pears
worth at least Sc. For the three
preceding years / had one hundred
boxes OF strawberries each year, and
in addition last year raised fifty box
es of raspberries and twenty five box
es of blackberries. / also raise my
currants and cherries, and all the veg
etables for my family, with the excep-
ton, however, of corn and potatoes
l had last year about two bushels OF
grapes, and my grape vines are doing
well, and in few years will supply a
great many mouths with delicious
fruit. | expend annually about TWEEN
ty five dollars for manure, and do my
own garden work before 8 o'clock in
the morning. II would cost at lea
$500 per annum to purchase in the
market what | gather from my little
garden, but the advantage to health
Of body and mind, and energy of ac-
ton, is worth far more than any 9TH
er species OF profit National Maya.
zine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
pRopAaAr1ra ROSES.

Roses generally produce the great
est profusion Of bloom and largest in.
dividual flowers when supplied with
q little rich manure, we'll incorporat-
cd with the soil for pot culture il Is
necessary that the soil be made rich,
else its fertile properties soon become
exhausted. The ever blooming roses,
as they are termed, are of dwarf
habit generally, and do not require
pruning except TO preserve the gene
raj shape of the plant the struggling
shoots, which are generally weak,
should be taken off early in the spring,
ut the commencement of the growing
season. Roses Of this class may be
easily propagatei by cuttings of suf-
ficiently ripened wood, set in pans on
boxes in a cold green house, Choose
short wood, and make the cuttings a.
bout three inches long, inserting them
in a compost Of sand and loan, or
mold, about two parts Of sand to one
of the other. The soil must be press
cd firmly. A slight sprinkling Of the
cuttings is necessary to prevent their
willing, close attention In removing
dayly oil decayed leaves, and careful
shading from the suns rays, are es-
sential points. The plants, when prop
erly rooted, require removal into
small pots, say two inch size, or three
inch il the roots are strong the COM
post used for the first slips must be
sand and loan with leaf mold, instead
Of manure. After potting, the plants
must be placed in a cold frame, and
kept shaded for few days till taken
with the pots, allowing little air by
fitting up the sashos. For the final
shift, rather stiff loan with about one
third leaf mold and manure should be
used. The rose Is found in almost ev-
cry country, and almost everywhere
its beauty and fragrance have made
il the ornament OF the garden, and
the object OF admiration. 1t has been
welded to the nightingale, and It's fra
GRANGE and beauty have been the
theme of every tongue. In Shairy
and Cashmere, the rose is peculiarly
odoriferous, and yields the most fra
grant odor or essential oil.-National
Mag.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
S. C. TRINK, M. D.,
DENTIST.

TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE
i Citizens of indianapolis aud vicinity that he has
taken upa permanent residence among them for the
prncliee of his Profession.
Having had the experience OF large and success
fu practice In the cl Of Brooklyn, New York, the
lac years. eomblnee with n determination 70 excel
DENTAL operations. aud wish then. executed In tn >
most skilu and finished manner, ifhouf ne inconrs.
nieaee q repealed ria, may feel the fullest confidence
In him al n Dentist of established reputation.
lncorrupiible Porcelain teeth inserted on Gold Sill
yer or Plaiina. with his Improved continuous Gum.
colorcd 10 lhe.-from one 10 nm entire set, which
sed.
Every operation necessary for the preservation and
beauty OF the human teeth will be performed in the
most careful, thorough and perfect manner. and nj
prices which cannot Gail 20 give satisfaction All work
warranted to pcrormthe services promised. The best
OF reference given when required.
Oflec from A. N. n O p. Ne Ofiee over he Bank
Of the Capitol, hrs, hoor No. East Washington e.
ap241 y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

DINsMORE'S SHILLING GU fDE-eecond Ealtlan
for November rcadycheai oct book Ia the ~ rdssof
pages. l2sse. Al The >ew Time Tables for In or ar
am emenis. Third Edition OF our CIV Guide Ned
hes lay. the Iath. III SM0RE 4 CO.,
No. . Spruce At, \. Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22


Dr, RobaeA-sif--fhe ast three bottles OF your
Hood Purifier and the accompanying Pills, have re-.
hf yed me OF the last ,eatKo Of my rheumatism.
consider The cure MI but miraculous Amer having
sunefed The most AGATE agony. almost without inter
mission, for tho last eight ears and being for three
years. cripple, can safcely alise Tho taci that at
this moment, afm hsyng uHed your scandinavian
Remedlca for only three months and few days. am
hale, hearty man. capable Of pertaining manual
labor, aud enlifel, free ffm palm When hfst APP
piled yuu, by letter, for supply ofyour medicine,
was lutte better than nn anatomical skeleton. For
more than two years had never enjoyed one hour OF
unbFoken night fost,nnd my mind ainklng with my
body. had como greatly cnioebled. The very nfsl
bottle wrought surprising change for the better In
my system. and atertaking that wonderful resiora.
i've together With the Blood Pills, for month.
fult that complete regeneration 0feyer mai fanc.
ton was 10 progress was mol deceived. lam now,
At Oh years Of age. as>free from every symptom oil
rheumatism ~ was NJ 90. There can DO no doubl
that this wonderful cnre isdue 10 your remedies alone
land an w'lng II II will serve you, orinduee 9th.
10 seek reei from the source, that this let
ter should be made pubic. Yours. &C..
JACOB ATKINS.
Sold by w. w. Roberla. indianapolis; s. 3. Hasson
Nj Carmel; NJ. W. Halle. Brookviiie. Brookvllie;
J. ~ Ciemenis, bioominggrovei DR.. Ginord, Laurel
decls'50ly
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Philadelphia, I'd mo, Goth. 1890.
Respected fFlend.-. had for several fears been AZ
lc,ed with dyspepsia and occasionally with General
Debility. accidentally tried Thy medicine. iioof.
lands German hiefs, IN The frat place upon adaugh-
tor. shs having severe spell Of sickness. Thy iieof'
land's oo'man Bstsrs had such effect ON her general
deblIli, that I was induced tetry n myself then
cot bottle and used II according 10 The directions
aud n relieved moro Than anything had before
used, giving general tone and strengths 10 shc stomach
aud pysiem, Las, lall had very severe spell Of tho
Diarrhea. which continued Cor some time. NJ life.
for TINE, was despaired Of. Thy biters again be-
luT assd acted sel, happily on The stomach and In
teslines. and soon relieved nom the great pain
suffered, aud gave general health TO the system.
consider 10, doctor, Que OF the most valuable msdI.
eiaes ever assd. aud shall take great pleasure In
recommending ut,others
Very respectfully Thy fflead,
SAMUEL HUTTON,
Nos Jennlngs' row. Catherine. above third.
SEQ advertisement
DR.. Roback's Theory and Prdcfrce.
u would seem that pocior Robaeks ''seandinavinn
Remedies" have taken the hahoA rank among the
standard medicines Of hcdar fl- theory 10, that In
whatever organ disease may show lsaf s scat y IN
Tho blood. Henee, nj famous swedish curailves, the
Hood Purifier and Blsod Pills, ara designed 10 act,
specifically upon Tho sanguneops nuId. Ono lhrg
esnnot be disputed, they produce most smiuay effects
even 10 apparently hopeless eases. Indyidaalsw hs
have suffered foryears from dyspepsia, scrofuA erup.
tons of the skin, bronchitis, asthma, general prossra.
lion, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralfia,and ma
ny other distressing complaints, report themselves,
over their own signatures, Ne radically cured By a
course oilhese Remedies, The claims Of DE-. Robaek''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

poNNErs. GypslRs. RIBBONS AND FLOWERS
q the latest styles. SILK. Cactus. English Straw
end Gimp B0nneis, with nice lot Of Ribbons. Iacrs
Grapes Flowo and Bordis, nj sryNrR 4 KinsLrs
Brookviile, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
(gigfed) ALEX. CLARK.
MARY " CLAM
Lynehburr, Highland co, o., Jan. 2, 50.
A. eIpLFR.

I can recommend Mr.. ror-h.s Alternative Dsfn -
being the best madeleine sver used for er.mps sns
nasA .s e. s TN css'' ss Va. ssr ~ s
palus. have r. ed u for cut, bruises. and bofns.
and fund u 20 give immedlaiersllsi. fwstsk's
with n severe Ian IN tie hark coull not trzfktsn
myself asd only fulhsi u twice, and the pain len
me-. and vas ~ " u asf ever vas fsis x.d fsr
b adaehes; my wa aiiaekes with essrs hssdsehs.
and In one-haif hour snsI bathing h. head. he sss
'eii'ved. Yours, o. essfa y,
Certificate from n. \. HUBBLE Of the cinsinssii Sssi
ehada horse thrown oserbosrd rom ccal yisi
between two bats and fast n tis fears - the me-
and sta mboat passing. which mmsd the boats
gtber, with The hfse strnFg Ing a The time. lie
was very much CO. ani lfa.cd. Afiei Ne { hin
the ca snd rasss sspse,,ss hes w, q "a H. ~ ,ss
ruined. But after ding about thirty ain lou ~
thr hfse was put 70 VITA, a. wei - ever, exeept ths
sea . In consequence Of the suta he 60
aud We wou che r. u recommend ITO The yubIis
ne Tie best medicine have sod. and We kavs tried
al Of ne dlnsrsii knds that ere IN use. l eopear
With othe IN recommending Dr.. forshss Altssuss
balma tbs bes medicine ss have for horrss
aud also for cuts md 'rs''' on the hurs' person.
Certificate IRON chss. s. bryant. E-q.
During The sumner and all.f so wa quite ~ a
d, The nrs VI Dccembsr tne mIlart rur hr. usk
the vail stages Of the dlArbss and q, Hntsy and
sSs pis .s, 70 e complete s nss sss,
quent, subjects The sufferer hsd b. N esnhns6 V
10y bed TT aboui week With ihs last complain and
was very much reduced. ! had applied skfiiiui
phi, sieian. ~ho had pre- rIbed several days bss
eyidsni SYMPTOMS Of recovery. Al thi point II
line, ffsha's Anerssise Balm under my ohserva
ton. ny considerable persuasion. xsr induced V
take II In mall doses Of tsAspoonful - omen kss
paroxysm Of the disease came lad taken sons
three o. the doses, when fit decidedly b<sssr enc
afterwards rscevsrcd vi such raj idi y thu In I've
days after commenced taklns The Balm, sss en-
tlfely fee n IN the Effects q he disease.
lb~llevethe baLn IL an excel ent remedy Cor dye
peps ard lie kndred eompl ints dyzri - a sentsrx
the piles. have made this q ment q N, re-
quest o. Me-. forsha. Who andy seced me IN nedi-
cine which believe effected In the above sas.
Respectfully yours,
Cnks. BRrxxr
Wholesale Dspot,s q O. RsAkhlrts, No. 81 ? ssn
81. Gin.
Or. ForshA Drug Store. North slide Of Pinh 81,
doors east Of NTH. Gin. o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID UUKE OF
COUGHS. COLDS, HoARsENEss, INFLU-
ENZA, BRONCIfITrs, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
nEDIEAT GnNsIHI pTI0N.
ron TnE nApIp ouRE oP


COUCH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONsuMPTfoN,
and for the relief Of eonsumpve patients In advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not SPEAK 10 the public q liz virtues
throughout oyory town. and almost every hamlet OF The
American States It's wonderful Of pulmonary com
plants have made II already known Nay, faw the
antilles Ia any civilized counfyon this continent without
some persona experience Of IL ectn and ewer yet The
communities any where which have not among them
living trophy Of It's victory the subtle and dan
grrous diseases Of the throat and lungs While the
mos powerful antiote yet known 10 man for The ioimi
dahle and dangerous Diseases Of the pulmonary organs
also the pieasantert and safest remedy that be en-
pioyed for infants and young Parents should
have II IN store against the nsdious enemy that steals
upon them unpreIared. We have abundant grounds 10
believe the CHrnny PICTORIAL lives by the
sumptons u prevents than those II Keep II by
you and cure your colds while they curahe neg
Iect them until no human skill master the nexornble
oanker that fastened the vals, eats your life away
All know the dreadful fatality o. lung disorders, AID "a
they know too the virtues OF this remedy need not do
more than them Il Il stl made the best u can
be- We spare no cost, care, no toll 70 produce the
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely ON
agent which skill furnish Tor their cure
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
AND SOLD By
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

THE AGRICULTURAL STEAMER rs DESIGN
cd for cooking food for all kinds stock; steam
Ing Single blocks age and chair timber, render
ing lard aud aiow; aud for he ting wafer for an
purpose. IL IA read, converted into a cauidron for
boiling sagar v ter. making soap. and q variety Of
other use. The steamer does the work required In
At the same time cheaper, han can be done In any
other way u u perfectly slmp and safe being 80
constructed 10 avoid hs possibility Of exp oslon.
For particulars call on the subscriber. Price, s45.
ain del vering the Little Giant aud Steamer 10
The farmers of FrHnklin, Fayette, Uoion. Rush and
Decatur e0ui lles,al
Cincinnati Prices
All orders addressed 10 mo nj Brookvlle will
meet prOmpl attention. WM, X. MUbfOkD.
Brnokyllle. Aphll5, 80.