davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
The Military Resources Of Austria.

[FEox THE vIrSsl osf DEU5ftscun Posr.
Austria has at the present moment 800,
600 men under arms This is no idle
boast The present complement Of the
array sxoeeds that of its previous. war foto-
ing by lao, 900 men. But this is not the
.criterian which best shows the military
strength Of Austria. What astonishes
everybody is the rapidity. precision and
calm which have prevailed amid these con-
centratation and armaments. Without re-
sources to requisitions, or to recruitnient
exceeding the nominal numbers, without
any extradtdiiiart movements teipg per-
ceptlble outside the military workshops,
this imposing army has been concentrated,
arranged, armed and mounted: In the
space ofa fortnight Austria has procured
from the markets ofthe Country the horses
Required for her cavalry, artillery and
wagon-train, and has even allowed some
of the minor States to purchase and export
horses. Whilst in Prussia coitntry gentle
men have boon compelled to give up their
cafriage and saddle horses for the use of
the ARMY, and even Renz's equestrian cir
Gus has been obliged to furnish its contin-
gent. With us horse races are proceed
ing as usual and private individuals have
been put to no. Inconvenience. Austria
possesses three things which make her a
great military State; she has men, and hor-
.ses and forage for the latter. What Aus
tria has net, we all know; but what she
really has, in and abundance, others seem
not so be aware, aid will, therfore, now
| l. 4
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

CANADIAN PATRIoTIsM. 1t is an1Sunced chat
during the recent Penian invason of Canada, the
English residents who happened to possess red
noses patroitically avoided wearing green specta-
cles, for fear ii might be said they were in favor of
raising "the green abose the red'
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
1-@se-S-
Flowing.

How much land can man plow in a
day! l have heard men tell of plowi,g
two acres and half, but never saw it dodc
In England where they pillow narrow far
rows, say 0 inches wide and 8 inches deep,
an acre is considered a fair days work.
taking one day with another. Here we
plow, unwisely as think, much wider,
but do we not loose tearly as much time
i'll resting the horses as would nuke up
the difference? Narrow burrows, say ~
inches wide aid inches deep, turned over
at an angle of 45o, is both theoretically
aud practically the best style of plowing;
and if we plow wider, We should go deeper,
and unless we use three horses, no ordina-
ry team can keep steadily at such hard
work without injury. With teahi that
walks naturally at a good pace, it is better
to plow narrower furrows and let them
walk at i fair speed, than to tax them too
heavily with wide furrow, which ncces-
states their resting every other bout.
The time lost in this way is far greater
than is generally supposed. But L am re-
garded already too much in the light of
an innovator to attempt anything more
than avery gradual change. l find it bet
ter to let men do pretty much as they have
been accustomed to. Still l would really
like to know what is about the average
rate of plowing in different parts of the
country, and what liobrs are kept. by
looking at my record, find that we plow-
cd thirty acre field of cornq stnbble fot
barley, with three teams in7a days, say
30 acres in 22s days, or just ) acre per
day f r each team. Hours 6.43 to II .45,
and from l 80 to $50, say ten hours day.
With furrow slice 10 inches wide, it
takes about 16E miles of travel to plow an
acre and half. In field 300 yards
long the experiments of the Earl of Mar,
as given by Sinclair, show that over two
hours are lost in turning. Even then, if
ne time is allowed to breathe the horses,
ftey would have to 7falk steadily along at
the rate of over two miles all hour to plo#
an acre and hall. doubt very much
whstber farmers really plow as much in
day as they think they do. They. do not
keep an exact aeeounto Of the time, or mea-
sure the land accurately.-American -ig-
yicultuut --f
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

offers his Professional Services to the Citizens of
Hagerstown and vicinity. ~, ~
OFFfCF.--0ne door South of the late resi-
dence Of Dr.Magills on South Potomac Street,
Ilagcrstown, Nd. MAY "a, 1885,.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

An editor ola Western paper, while at king
riagc, had his pocket picked. The thief next
day forwarded the pocket book by express 10 the
editors Office, with the following ''garbled ex-
tracl:'
.'Yeeu niizerable skunk, hears yerpocliit byok,
don't keep sieh. For q man dressed as well as
You was, To go round with wallit and nuthin in
it but lot of moose paper scraps, an livery tuth
comb, too poose paper STAMPS, and n pass from a
raleroad directur, is n contempterble impersition
on the public. As hear yer eltur, return
yer trnsh-l never robs any only gentlemen.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

The TEv." CHILD MURDERER FLEss TO CANA
DA.--The, reverend Lindsey, who whipped his
child to Gc6th in Shelby Orleans county, has fled
to Canada to save his life which he did not deem
safe in the neighborhood where he resided. AZ
ier giving bail In the sum Of Slc, 900, he went to
iisf'the's h,;ae, and not T cling himselfsae, he
returned to Albion and offered lis fiving body to
the sheriff for saf kecding, but the sheriff refused
to accept him. and Lindsey t.ok the first train
TO Canada. .-Roch URioa ~
There : re two millions Of acres Of grape vines
in the L. $.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
stonebraker's
BALsAM, OR b.
PAIN killer,

As sure cure for Sore Throat or Diptheria,
Group, Bronchitis, Scarlet Feysr, &C., And all other
diseases of the throat and also an infaibe remedy
Headsche Sudden Colds and Coughs, Neuralgia,
Phthsic Old Sores, &c. 1t is also invaluable for
Bruises, Frosted Feet, Swelled Joints, Bites of Poi
sonous Insects, &c, and prompt and sure remedy
for Cramp Cholic and all Pains in the Stomach and
Bowels s}- r--.
This medicine has been tried in thousands Of eases
in different parts Of the country, and has never
failed to cure If used in time, and according 70
directions. A great amount, of suffering might
often be saved by having couple of bottles of thi,
faluable medicine in the house. AS an evidence OF
Its great qualities the proprietor warrants every
bottle to give entire satisfaction.
Try it and be convinced of its great value.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
june 2lst, 1866.
.ooD AND CHEAP.
A Ii RIGHT.

LA y m =" :. n ~ " a. ---,I1 .ll q ~
Just received large lot of Wrapping Paper for
Gr6ceIy Merchants TO wrap upharvest groceries at
H ]. b. M6CLEERY'S,
June ii, 'ds. 'hyee'n bSGs Sarsrs,csu. ssasss
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
Government Receipts for the Fiscal
Year, .t ....r ...

While we have any amount of legislation GO
ing on in Congress for imposing additional bur
dens on tile people, in the way of Il still more
cxorbi>alt t tariff On foreign imports, in mninten-
ancc of high income tax rates, and large appro-
priations for various kinds oi jobs, b,iftas, etc.
the annual receipts of the Government are ex-
ceedingy immensely the estimates. which had
been made. Figures just put forth show that
it is ascertained at the Treasury Department shat
the receipts of the Goverhment, exclusive of cans
i9rthe tiSral year, ending the, 30th of ppe will
aihohnt 10 more ihan .fce Nuhd'ea and .hty mi3-
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
- READ FUKTHEN.
81, STONEBRAKER'S 4
GREAT COUGH REMEDY, d
... .E VEGETABLE
SYRUP


Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Difficulty
Of Breathing, Splitting of Blood, First
Stages of Consumption, Soreness OF ...
f. the Throat, and all Affections
of the Pulmonary Organs.
This Syrup is an invaluable remedy for the allie
Walton and cure Of Pulmonary Diseases. 1t 10
prompt in its action pleasant to the TASTE and from
its extreme mildness, is peculiarly applicable to the
use of children and persons in delicate health. As
an anodyne expectorant, It will always be found to
be beneficial by alevating and arresting the several
spells of coughing so distressing to the patient.
The afflicted can rely upon its doing of much, or
more than any other remedy in soothing the nerves,
facilitating expectoration, and healing the Diseased
Lungs thus striking at the root Of all diseases and
eradicating it from the system. ..s.3
All ask ia trial of this preparation, as it has no
equal in its Effects and never fails to give entire
satisfaction to all who use it. We warrant It in al
cases or the money refunded. ....
Try it--only 25 and so Gents Bottle
Jnnc 2lst, 1885,. ''
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12

Cherries bring forty cents pound in Phil
idclpbia.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
1884, 90O,doQ
Amounting to

The receipts from customs already reported
one hanGred and sixty-six millions-include New
York oniyi up to the'2sth while the receipts
FRI M Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all the
Pacific, Gull, and South Atlantic ports for part
oft last quaater, are yet to be heard FROM
This will swell the aggregate Receipts f9 hit least
one hundred and seventy millions. Thus they
goo ne hundred millions beyond AIr. :Fcssenden's
esiin ate, aud twenty. three millions beyond Sec
retaiy McCullochrs made year later These are
astonishing results. and while showing. sppcra-
bundant ability TO take care Of the natioeaIdebt
indicate at the same time that opportunity is now
offered for relieving rather than increasing the
burdei of the people, which latter is sought to
I've dol by laying duties which mnst put up prices
to all copsamers, while they but further fill the
already plethoric pockets of the few, the manu-
actur, rs and the prs Mt holders off goods. Never
before certainly IN the whole history Of the Uni
ted States, were the people of this'countfy more
the victims of sectional and class Legislation than
at the present time. Ifthe interests Of the uhole
people were to be subserved in no other way by
the adm isson of Southern representatives to Con-
gress, tie aid which they could give in resisting
this cormorant and aggrandiging spirit,in behalf
Of sectional and class legislation is sufficient 10
show the importance 'of thcir being present. -
Baltimore San. '"' ft -.'' i'
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
$5b2,675,OOO

These figures exceed the estimate made by
Secretary fesscndcn for the fiscal year ls65-'66
just one kunarcd and .fjfy-sit millions Of dollars
His estimate Of the total receipts for the present
fiscal year WAS three hundred and ninety-six mil
lions, of Which but seventy millions we're, expcc-
ted from customs. ... ...t...,.,- .
The receipts for the current ycarare also over
eiehty-three millions Of dollars in excess OF tie
estimate of Secretary McCulloch in Ills report
submitted to Congress on the fifth of December,
and afer the RETURNS for the first iqiar,er OF the
year had been received. With that MS a basis for
his calculation, the Secretary laid his estimates
at four hundred and sixty-scsen millions, five
hundred thousand dollars, rs follows:
From public lands sS2,saU
+, ON internal revenue l., 27l ,6ls,ss5
Miscellaneous Z ar Z y4s, 1913. S29
The actual receipts up to June 2sth, arc as
io''owsii, S- .,a.s :
Internal revenue S:o5, ,oGO,G6o Z
:. Direct tax 70 ...fp 2,0nn,bLO
Customs .-.l .... ...,g.. l6G, 00Q, 900
Miscellaneous %, 900, 900
Maryland free press., 1866-07-12
DR. JOHN Il. MILLER,

Juno2i,'G 'Gs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

From the Rev. Thos d. Winter, ID. d. Pastor of
Roxborough Baptist Church
Dear Sir:--I feel 1t due to your excellent prepn-
ration, llooland's German Bitters, TO add my tes.
lmony 10 the deserved reputation Il has obtained.
disorder In my head and nervous system. / was
. advised by friend to try bottle OF your German
Bitters did So aud have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
terially benefited. | confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar 10 my own
and have been assured by many of their good er-
fects. Respectfully, yours, 4. WINTER
RoNborough, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
o
HEAD WHO SAYS NO.

From the Rev. Levi q Beck Pastor OF the Baptist
Church, Pembertqn, n. j., formerly of the North
baptist Church, Philadelphia at pscsent Pastor
of the Baptist Church, Chester Pa
have known HoOnnnd's German Bittors favor
ably for number of years | have used them In my
own family, and have been 80 pleased with their
effects that was induced to recommend them TO
many others, and know that they have operated In
a strtkingly beneficial manner take great pleas
urc in thus publicly prOclaiming this fact and call
ing the attention of those afflicted with the dis,
eases for which they are recommended. to these
Httters knowing from experience that my recon-
iaendation Will bo sustained. do this more cheer
the afflicted, and is mot "A rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI q. BECK.
From Rev. W. ~ Scigfrird Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
8faI estate.
LKNTz & APPLEeATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
ohice 323 Third street, North Side
DAYTON, ONO.

DAYTON, OHIO.
N SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton adjoining Iiberty-tA.bOO. ,
hne residence, 81 acres. wen Improved,
within one mile Of DaytOn-e3DO
A frame house and ~ acres, on Grrcncastle
farm Of 1870 acres. on Bear Greek, good land,
for 500 per acre. -. ..,...
A farm Of 80 acres, two miles north oflPhiilips-
burg cheap Mt 5000 tI
fne brick on Jones street 500.
A fne house and lot on East Third street ~ wv.
Three houses and lots on Fourth street for t22OO,
~ 600, and ~ each all cheap.
fine residence In Yellow Springs, wen IN
A good house and lot, well improved. on Long
street e2O00 .
A farm, miles from Dayton, OF iTO acres, well
improved, on Eaton Pike cheap for lIOD.
4 farm Of i54 acres, mile east Of Union. on the
old Troy road, wen improved, and the best qualify
of land-S9 900
A farm Of I2s acres, we'll improved, miles south
west Of COvington, Ohio, the best land for 80 per
acre. -.
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs. Davis q Co.,
With machinery, and acres OF land. % 49,
A farm Of iG0 acres, i mile north Of BroWn,s sta
tion, on Western X r., on Twin Creek, well I'M
proved $1,000 -.
A farm Of so acres, on Greenyllle II. $40.
farm Of 90 acres, good improvements, ~
Browns Station on Western II. R-$32QO.
farm OF 75 acres. on Germantown Pike, miles
from Dayton-E0UO.
number Of houses and lots In different parts OF
the city All will he sold cheap.
feb2-u LENTZ 4 APPLEGATE. II. u. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
|

Gentlemen! have recently been laboring under
the distressing effects of indigestion accompanied
by n prostratlon of the nervous system. Numer-
Gus remedies were recommended by friends, and
some of them tested. but without relief Your
lIoohands German litters We're recomme epded by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention OF these Bittcrs induced me to try them.
| must confess that had AN aversion TO Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quack
Filters, whose only aim seems to be TO palm on
sweetencd aud dragged liquor upon the community
in sly way, and the tendency of which, fear Is
IN make many acontrmed drtnkard. Upon learn
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation,
took tt with happy effect. Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system.
was prompt and gratifying. | feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
of few bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. ID. sEIGFRIEb, No 25i Shackamaxon st. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, ID. D. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Chris
tIan Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed TO favor recommend
Patent Medicines In general through dstrust of
their ingredients and effects yet know of no suf-
icient reasons why u man may not testify TO the
benefits he believes himself To have received from
any simple preparation in the hope that he may
thus contribute To the benefit of others.
do this the more readily ip regard To lIOonands
German Bitters, prepared by Dr Z. NJ. jackson, OF
this city, because was preudccd against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mi xturc. / am indebted To my
friend, Rob't. Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
OF these Bitters at the beginning OF the present
year, was followed by evident relief and restora-
tiOn TO a degree of bodily and mental ygOr which
had not felt for six months before and had almost
despared of regaining. | therefore thank God,
and my friend for directing me TO the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
uvoFLANo,s GERMAN BIrrEas
Re t. win cure every case OF
. CHRONIC OR NFRYOUS DEBILITY

AND DISEASES or THE KIDNEYS.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, fulncss Of Blood 30
the Head. Acidity OF the stomach Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight In the
stomach sour Eructi0ns, sinking or fluttering
AZ the Pit of the stomach, Swimming of the Head
Hurried and d0icult Breuthing., Fluttering at che
Heart, Choking or Sufocating Sensations when In
lying posture, pimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the sight, Fever aud Dull Pain In the Head
Deficiency Of Precipitation. lellowness OF the skin
and Eyes Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
sc. Sudden nushes of Heat Burning In the Flesh,
Constant imaginings Of Evil, and great Depression
OF Spirits. "
REMEMBER
That this Bltters Is not Aleholic contains no Rum
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkarts, but IS the
Best Tonic IN the World
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia


From the many respectable recommendations
given to DR.. HoOfands German Bitters. / was in
,luocd to give them trial After using several
bottles ! found them 10 he good remedy for de-
bility, and most excellent tonic for the stomach
ID. MERRIGE.
From Rev. wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
yincentown and Millyille IN. J) baptist Churches
Philadelphia.
Having used in my family number of bottles Of
your Hoofand's German Bitters, have to say that
] regard them excellent medicine, specially
adapted to remove the diseases they are recon-
mcnded for They strengthen and myigorate the
system whom debitated and are useful in disOr-
ders Of the liver, loss of appetite sc have also
recommended them to several of my friends, who
have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial
in the restoration of health Yours, truly,
WIN. SMITH. a86 Hutchinson street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-09-07
EcoNonIsE AND PAY YOUR DEBT !.
Restore the Union and increase
your Resources
our National Debt is to be Paid.


An individual upon whom debt
pl esses, will curtail his expenses and
economise in order to free himselffrom
the incumbrance. Is not this the true
course of the nation? The President
afiirms that it is, and he vetoed the Civil
Rights and Freedmen's Bureau Bills,
and refused the immense patronage
they bestowed upon him; among other
reasons, because they were enormously
expensive to the people. Congress
votes money without regard to the
payment of the debt
The President has always been known
as an advocate Of economy in the adj
ministration of the Government.
Congress, under the lead of Stevens,
is extravaganza aAd reckless, and will
load the people with additional debt.
He, who would have productive
farm, must keep up the fences, nour-
ish the soil, and strengthen and invig-
crate it where it is weak. So the Gov
ernment, if it would be rich, mighty
and prosperous, must encourage indus
try, develop its resources and in every
section stimulate the people to coin
wealth from Minerals, Agriculture,
Commerce, Trade and Manufactures.
! The President would develop the
great resources of the South and cause
them to aid in paying the National
Debt, by administering the Constitu'
ton and the laws.
Congress imposes new conditions
and will not allow those enormous re
sources to be fostered, but from a love
of power and a spirit of hate, retard:
the growth of wealth in that section
and by renewed agitation endanger
| the security off our debt.
Which is the better policy?
! Shall we ec0nomise, and increase GU
resources; or shall we be eXtravagant
and continue to agitate?
The President says the former; Con
/ gress says the latter.
Stewart, Vanderbilt, Astor, and 9th
er New York capitalists, who holj
more of the National debt than tn
same number of men anywhere, ar
for the President and against Congress:
They are business men, and believ
that the same rule applies to the Re
f public that applies to the individual
ifhe would get rich, he must econC
mise and foster his resources.
r DO you hold a Government Bond?
Is it safer under Stevens and agiti
, ton, or johnson and the ConstitI
, tion?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-09-07
DEMOCRATIC UNION MEETING IN
SOMERSET S'DE'NSY-

The largest Mass Meeting of Demo-
cratS and Conservative Union men ever
held in Somer- ct county, came off in
the borough Of Somerset, on Monday
evening, August 9th. The Court
House was jammed and crammed with
people, while many were outside una
bic to effect an entrance. DR.. II. BRU-
EAKER presided over the meeting, as
sisted by large number Of Vice Presi-
dents and Secretaries. Speeches We're
made by Hon. HESTER CLYMER,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
Hon. J. MCDOWELL SHARPE, Col. J.
P. LINTON and B. +. MEYERS. The
speeches were enthusiastically receiv-
ed, and the best feeling prevailed
The Bedford Democratic Brass Band
and the Berlin Brass Band were in at
tendance and enIivened the occasion
with most excellent music.
On Tuesday evening, Aug. 2S, an i'm
promptu meeting of the Democracy
and Union Republicans of Berlin Bor-
ough was held in the large new school
house, at Berlin, which was attended
by large and enthusiastic audience. J.
Parker Philaon, Esq, presided
Speeches were made by Hon. J. Med.
Sharpe, B. f. Meyers, and Hon. y. II.
Cof'roth. Mr.. Sharpe made a most
excellent speech, and asloudly cheer
ed. Mr.. Coffroth made one of his best
efforts, and everything passed off splen-
didly. Old Berlin will give rousing
Democratic majority this fall
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-09-07

subvert the law of the land as decided
by the Supreme Court of the State.
They are striving to resist the right Of
thousands of citizens to exercise the
privilege of voting. They aim at the
disfranchisement of a large portion of
the people upon the preteXt that they
are guilty of an offence Of which they
have not only never been convicted,
but for which they have not been, and
never will be, tried. These new Reb-
els against the laws, these despicabie
enemies to the freedom of the white
man, had better not undertake to put
their contemplated fraud into practice
They must remember that the tar is a.
gaU'St them; the highest judicial tribu-
nal in the State has declared that no
man can be depriredo of his right to rote,
sjmpiy because his name is .found on n
Prorost MarshaPs list Of "Deserters."
The Supreme Court has decided that a
man must have been tried for and con-
victed Of desertiOn, and the punish
ment of disfranchisement adiudged by
the proper tribunal, before he can be de-
prived Of the right to vote as being a
dcserter. That Court has also further
decided that Judges Of Election cannot
tyamaa for desertio1, 5ut are Jouad 10
tdke his r0fe, unless evidence Of his con-
viction as a deserter and the adjudica-
ton of thepenalty Of disfranchisement
By the proper trjb03at, in his case, are
laid before them. Hence, we warn all
election boards against beinginfuenced
by the foul schemes Of the Radical Reb-
els who are plotting to overturn the
laws Of the State. We sayit in all ear
ncstness and with a full determination
to make good our words, EVERY Z
LECTION OFFICER WHO WILL
D1SFRANCHISE ANY SO-CALL-
ED DESERTER WHO Is OTHER
WISE QUALIFIED TO VOTE,
WILL BE PUNISHED TO THE Ut
MOST EXTENT OFTHE LAW.