davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-08
DIR. c. G.. GARRISON'S
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS,

These Pills are purely vegetable, and do not
contain any mercury or calomel. They should
always be used in connection with my Prepara-
tons, particularly in costiveness. They are a
good and perfectly safe Purgative, and should
be used in all cases of chs and fevers bilious, bill
ious remittent, dyspepsia, jaundice, depression of
spirits, coughs, colds, and all diseases that re-
quire n Purgative. Price 25 cents per box
These preparations are not quack remedies,
but of my own invention and manufacture, and
only prepared by DR.. c. G. Garrison. For sale
wholesale and retail, at my store, 2ll South
Eighth street, Philadelphia, and for sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
G. G. Garrison, NJ. D., is a regular graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania, and treats
patients for all diseases, at his office, No. oil
South Eighth Street, below Walnut, Phadel-
phia. All consultations free.
GEORGE G. GREEN,
Sole Wholesale Agent for Maryland and Della
ware.
.&s- For sale by A. II. GREENFIELD, Bel
Air, Md. ie8-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-08
DIR. Harvey's Golden Pills

Is a remedy four degrees stronger than the above,
and intended for special cases of long standing.
Price Five Dollars per Box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-08

THE SUBSCRIBER has the following
i Property placed in his hands for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-08
$50, 900! $SO,OoO!! $SO,OOO!!

$50, 900 WORTH OF or "HINel
$8o,0C8 WORTH 'NG
All made of the best materlais and in the
latest styles and will be sold at less than manu-
facturers' cost in order to reduce our immense
stock. Par ties in want of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
will do well to call early and have their pick
from cur
ENORMOUS STOCK
Comprising
OVER $780, WORTH or THE BEST CLO-
THING IN TIE CITY
$50, 0O0-$8O ,OOO-$5O, OOO-$s0, 600.
5000 OVERC0ATS, 5000 OTERCOATS,
At $40, $l2, SIS, $50, S25, $50, S35 and $40.
5000 BUSINESS SUITS,
At$l5, $ls, S2o $25, and $50.
5000 PANTS AND VESTS,
Ofall styles and prices.
1000 BOYS 0VERCOATS,
From 81 up to $40.
1000 BOYS JACKETS,
From $3.50 up to $40.
1000 BOYS PANTS,
From So SO up to 81.
s, 900 BLACK CLOTH SACK AND FR0CK
COATS.
1000 PAIRS BLACK PANTS,
SIS, Sc, 81, &c. So, $40.
rs, 900 YARDS OF CASSIMER AND CLOTH,
For sale 10y the yard, p"ttern or piece.
| 100 DOZEN UNDERSIIIRTS AMI ORA Frs,
From 81 up
BEAR IN MIND
WE OFFER THIS ENORMOUS STOCK
| At LESS THAN MANUAL CTURERS'
COST
ne CLOTHING made to order in the latesl
style, and much below uptown prices, at
MARBLE HALL.
SMITH BROS. 4 CO.,
Clothiers, Merchant Tailors and Dealers
In Gents Furnishing Goods,
38 and 40 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
nov30-tap20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-02-08
Great Improvement in Sewing
Machines.
E WI j i R E
S HUT TIE M ACH N E

E M PR e
S H UT TIE M ACH [ E
Saiesroom, Gle Broad,oay, Neao York.
$50 Washington Street, Boston.
92l Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Patented February IA, 1860.
T1HIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely
Il new principles Of mechanism, possessing
many rare and valuable Improvements, having
been examined by the most profound experts, and
pronounced to be
Simplicity & Perfection Combined.
1t has straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the 'Lock or Shuttle Stitch" which will
NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and s'ake on both
sides; performs perfect sewing on every descrip-
ton Of material, from Leather to the finest Nam
sock Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread,
from the coarsest to the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as
glass, and is emphatcally
.NOfSELESS MACHINE
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT. LESS POWER
to drive it than any other machine in the market.
A girl twelve years Of age can work it steadily
without fatigue or injury to health.
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY
of construction renders it almost impossible to
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the
company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire
to supply themselves with superior article to
come and examine this UNRIVALLED machine.
One half hours instruction is sufficient to enable
any person 10 cork this Machine to their entire
satisfaction.
RELIGIOUS and CHARITABLE INSTITU-
TONS will be libeaJ dealt with.
Agents Wanted for all the towns in the United
States, where Agents are not already established.
Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Central and South
America, to whom liberal discount will be
given.
No consignments made at all. Address,
Empire Sewing Machine Mfg Co.,
GIG Broadway, NY.
Principal Agencies Established :-Plainfeld,
NJ, J. S. Durham. Paterson, N. j., Peter
Seibel. Pitsburg, Ernest Asthel.n Baltimore,
Thos. Shanks. Washington, D. c., j. Karr.
aul7-6m-A&C
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
[WHOLE NO. 2Si


and back, with partitions inside Of wood
forming compartments in which one bird
is confined These are so constructed
that there shall be no communication ex.
cept by sound. Above this cage is then
hung a good skylark or nightingale, out
of sight of the BIRDS In this manner
young birds are trained to sing with more
beautiful voice than they would otherwise
possess.
The diseases to which these birds arc
most liable are generally caused by colds.
unwholesome food or neglect The books
describe the diseases aud the modes OF
treatment.
Canary birds in good condition are
worth in this market from four to eight
dollars per pair. The most of them are
imported. The bird dealers purchase them
at the vessels in large quantities Many
Of them are in poor condition after the
voyage, and the price is low.
The East India, African and South
American birds are mostly brought by
sailors, who take good care Of them on the
voyage, and often train them, SO that they
are remarkable, and command good prices
on arrival.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
BROOKyILLE IND, FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1867.

aud the fence lines removed, there stood
the sentinel pear trees which had marked
the corners of the former inclosure. still
swaying their long branches over the old
accustomed places. Cenotaphs they are oi
the Edens which are spread beneath them
Now we know that some people, especially
some Of our fast American people, do not
think very highly of borrowing or learn
ing from the trusting slow going German,
but sfos ob hoste doceri," which, being
freely translated, may. mean here, "it is
rieht to learn good thing, even from the
Dutch We think, in respect to the
slow-growing pear tree. the slow'goine
German has the advantage Of US.
We might extend these remaks by
speaking of the hoary- limbed apple tree,
the gnarled and knotted cherry, and the
long gaunt grape vines. that attest the
TPi1ae6T anu fhF1Ffy chaFaci5r-0f tie Ter:
man, but we forbear. only remarking that
we hope our young farmers and farmers
sons will plant trees-fruit trees. 1t il
the cheapest work man can do Ohio
Farmer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
For tn, American
Hope.
BY LIZZIE LITTLl

Bl Lizzie LITTLE.
Dear readers, do you not love to dwell
on that little word hope? There is not
one in this world of ours but has hope for
their staff through life. For when dis
ease sets in upon US, aud We are lain up
on bed of sickness aud pain, do We not
then listen to the soothing words of those
around US, obeyng every word that is
said to our good, and receiving all the
medical aid with hope that We will soon
recover and once more be able to go out
and breathe the pure, fresh air, and listen
to the singing Of the birds, or gather
bright flowers that grow in the lonely
woods?
The merchant, when he fails in busi.
ness, aud every thing around him appears
dark aud he is about to give up in des.
pair what is il then that throws beam Of
/ light across his countenauce? Ills step
seems quicker, aud he meets his family ut
homo with smile of love, you may an
swer aud say, Hope. Yes, he hopes that
things will change, and be will regain all
hc has lost. Aud w il il with the faithful
minister. lie continues to preach on,
Sabbath after Sabbath, hoping that tho
time will soon come when all will turn
aud listen to his voice, be saved and live
as land Of angels aronnd the throne OF
God.
We wonld be melancholy set Of be.
ings here on this earth, toiing day after
day, II We could not hope TO see our rays
OF nunshine sparkling on the wake Of our
lie boat IL was hope that caused Co.
lumbus TO make those four Voyages 90 tho
new world, for II be had hot ropod to make
some discovery he would not have started,
Even the murderer hopes when ho com.
mits that awful deed Ilo hopes TO got
repaid with largo amount OF money,
But alasl instead OF gaining rlchos, ho IL
placed upon tho scaiIold, and when all Is
ready he IL scat down, down, you know
not where. Still he hopes for mercy.
Perhaps to-day, from some cause or 9TH
er. We feel sad aud gloomyi but Hope
whispers, "all will bo right on the NOR.
row. Aud so II 10 when We fret 20 out
among strangers; We feel lonely, because
We arc not acquainted; but Hope still
whispers, there il better time coming.
Then say that Hope rcyiyes the sor.
row.siricken heart, il gives light aud en-.
ergy TO tho care. worn traveller when he Is
almost exhausted aud tired out, lie stops
10 rest beneath the flowing branches OF
some old tree, thinking that he will soon
get rested, aud hoping that his journey
will soon be at an end, and he can be in
quietude and peace.
And now, as we journey through this
world, may we so live that when We arrive
ut our journeys end wo may gain an en-
trance where we will have no need OF hop
ing, but will forever live in land Of peace
and love.
Obi then may wo hopo
To be washed and forgiven,
And live with the Saviour,
Away up In Heaven.
MErAAoRA, lsp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
Ramie-A Substitute for Cotton.

The New Orleans Picayune gives the
following account of new plant:
A new plant has been added to the re-
sources of our tropical aud semi-tropical
region--a new textile, which will furnish
the world with clothing aud the means of
knowledge. We have seen within few
days long skeins of cotton like in white
ness, sofiness, and fneness. but much
stronger, which is now produced at the rate
of five crops per year, in the State of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, where il has been cultivated
for five years bya Belgian naturalist and
botanst, who went there to pursue Lis 10.
vorite studies aud OCCUPATIONS in soil
and climate which favor them.
This plant, called the ralne, Is native
Of Java; was introduced thence into the
Jardindcs plnntes at Paris by some French
sacaa in 1914; was regarded then as sim
ply exhibiting the wonderful advantages
of the tropics, being too delicate for open
air culture in cold climates But having
been planted and tried in warmer climates
than that Of France, yet not so equatorial
rs that Of Java, IL has been found to do as
well in them.
1t is due to NJ. Bcntio Raezl, formerly
chief Of the horticultural Institute OF
Belgium. now of Santocomaprum, San
Andres Tusta, State of Vera Cruz, Mexi.
co, that We can now pronounce it netura.
lizcd plant of this continent. aud 20 his
present visit TO this city will speedily owe
is introduction into Tho field culture ol
the Gulf States, 10 which it will po,ma.
ncntly pertain.
The rumic Qls Jayancsc nance isa plant
like homp, contains in It's stalk the hbuf
for which IL Il raised. and which IL grown
like sugar cane, from being planted 10
lenptha or from iis stubble; with this nd.
vantage over the slubble OF tho oanc, that
each succeeding year il grows better, and
that la Cuba aud Lower Mexico IL will
furnish Eve, aud here at least three cuttings
Ia tho year.
By a new process, aud some simple ma.
chInery invented by NJ, RaeEl the lint can
be prepared from the stalks, taken fresh
from the ground. Ia tweniyiour hours,
Wo all know that months Of labor aud the
entire dscoloring OF tee aber follows the
treatment by the ordinary process OF flax
aud hemp, while the ramIe comes out white
clcan, pure, and unhurt
Eight hundred pounds Of lint to the
acre Is TO DO expected from each cutting
of full growth In fair land. The culture II
similar 10 that OF cane; but as tho plant,
whom once set, is hard to eradicate, grows
vigorously aud dedes the influence ci grass
or rival plants, cultivation Is only needed
to promote It's growth. When ripe II
should be cut. but negleetto do this causes
no special damage, so that IL may wait days
or weeks the will of the Tree republicans
of Mexico and the Union. The fiber Is
long. fine, and strong; the plant easy to
raise, and hardly ia u southern latitude, and
It's preparation for market is simple and
cheap in cost.
Under these circumstances We may safe
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
Puzzles in the Alnhabet

\ A is letter which the ladies ought to
avoid. Why? Because it makes men
mean.
B is long lived letter. Why? Because
you can't put it out of being.
G is letter that needs whipping.
Why? Because it is always in mischief.
ID is letter that is under water. How
do you know9 Because it is under the
sea co.
+ is slippery letter. Why? Because
it is two-thirds Of an eel.
is like death. Whyl Because it makes
all fall.
G is a slovenly letter. Why? Because
it is always out cf order.
ii is letter that should not travel.
Why? Because you never ought to take
it away from home.
is letter which keeps ministers from
being blind. Why? Because they have
two eyes (rs).
j must be great rogue. Why? Be-
cause it is never out of Jail.
= X is very loving letter. Why? Be-
cause it always begins kissing.
l. is a fortunate letter. Why? Be-
cause it is always in luck.
M is an unfortunate letter. Why? Be-
cause it is never in prosperity.
N is letter that clings close to one spot.
Why? Because ycu can't make it go out
of town.
o is letter which does not like to
make visits. How do you know? Be-
cause it is always indoors.
Z is as badly off as j. Why? Because
is-is always in prison.- al.---i
. Q is drunken letter. Why? Because
we always see it in liquor.
2 II ought to be happy letter. Why
Because it is never found in sin; but oil.
ways in temperance, industry, virtue, and
is the beginning Of religion and the end
Of war.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
Lines

0s SEEING PICTURE or LOAD BrRox AT THg AcE
EIcHrkES.
A glance at your gray eyes, stranger boy,
Like memory Of the dead,
Hath touched my soul with a ole'nn joy
1hatcan never Le writeA or said.
oh haunting spell Of a smile that's gone
Like a star from the morning gay,
Oh gentle charm OF n spirit tone
Like brook in a lapse of May
Oh tender grace Of sweet, loved face
They hid long, long ago
One eve when the royal burial place
Was Wild with the drifting snow.
Ye gather about my heart and sripg,
With desolate sense Of pain,
From the trembling chords Of ths broken thing,
A Wild and wailing strain.
Far, princely boy, in tho years gone by,
A CLEAN of your beauty shons
From the lip, red lip and the falcon eye,
And proud heart all your own.
Then a shadow came on your heart and brain,
And your voice was heavy with tears,
And your brow was sealed with the seal of pain,
In your carly manhood years.
But ub der the rose and lilies too,
On foreign river shore,
There eometh no sorrow or pain to you,
Forever and oyermore.
oh beautiful one; oh poet lost.
The tones of whose glorious Tyre
Are breaking 70; night on the starry eess. -
Of The river of crystal 1re<s
And know when the shining purples fade
From the distant twilight skies,
Your steps are under tho palm trees shade
Mid the lilies Of paradise.
MINNIE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
Plant Troes

The present great dearth Of fruit sug-
costs 10 us q few remarks concerning a
good custom. whose traces arc still found
through eastern and middle Pennsylvania,
The early settlers Of Lausasvf, J or aIrl
other adjoining counties were Germans aud
Ia their migration 20 this country brought
with them tho good custom Of planting
fruit trees Every farmer was careful 20
set out apple, cherry, and pear trees, aud
quite commonly, too, grapevine.
During visit TO those hrst settlements
lately we made special note OF the uni-
formits Of the custom. Every farm house
has iis garden attached 10 tho house, aud
on tho corner Of the garden you may con.
lidently look for one or more pear trees,
aud almost to q certainty ounce tee.
Not frequently there l. front yard, aud
IL so there is sure to be pea Tree IN Il,
The spring. house or pump had It's grape
yine, BY simply following out tho notions
Of their atiecti ons for tie fathefland these
unobtrusive foreigners brou ht 10 their
new homes the choice aud fragrant rocol-
lectious Of their old homes, and now us the
result Of this piety toward their native
land there are many goodly trees, both
fruitful and shady, around many Penn
sylvania farm house.
In respect TO no trees are these remarks
so true us respecting the pear tree. Being
a slow grower and long liver, the proofs
Of their proprietors old country customs
are thickly set all over tho State. Ii was
quite touching in some instances to note
that where the old log.house had given
way to large brick OF stone mansion, and
tho former close fellowship between the
kitchen aud garden had been broken ur,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
Live upriahtIy.

The poor piitance Of seventy years Is
not worth bopg n villain for. What mat
ter is II If your ueiehbor lies ia splen-
did tomhy Sleep you with innocence.
Look behind through the track OF time; a
vast desert lies oTen IN icttofrcci; through
this desert your fathers have jrurneyed;
wcaiicd with tears aud softows ihsy rink
from the walks Of man. You must lea,e
them whore they fall, aud you arc 10 90 a
little lalllsef, where ,ou Nill hnd eltiusi
Fa.l.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

Dissolve Two ouutes Of sugar Of lead 10
two quarts OF soit water. Dhsolss QUE
ounce Of the bictomaic Of potash IA sep
araie vessel, aud dip the goods, one piece
nt time. Into the sugar of lead. aud thea
Into tho biogonisIe Of po;ath. Dry, rin's
In clean water aud Il Il done.
lfan orange oolor Is desired. dip inio
weak lime water Tie several dyes ,hoald
be ~ hot ~ the hand can bear.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

brought into power by the statesmanship,
the courage, and the loyalty of that party,
will not aid us in this good work.
We must, therefore, appeal directly and
personally to you. If you are rich, give
generously. If poor. send us whatever
you can afford. The generous purpose
aud noble aim sanctify the humblest efforts.
At all events, act promptly. and let US feel
that the sympathy Of the Republican party
is with US in our purpose of making this
great land the home Of true Republican
principles, where distinctions of race and
color are unknown, and where liberty,
virtue and intelligence form the enduring
basis of our greatness and prosperity.
Address letters and contributions to
Governor Marcus l.. Ward, chairman and
treasurer, Newark, N. J.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

The New York Commercial Adstnlrer
says that Connecticut farmers "iie.
noted for Keen eye TO the lnsnccs, wss
told by her husband that lhs church had
elected him dencon, ~heicupon sl'c eager
ly inquired, "iIow much mvhey will you
ret bv IA p
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

An anti hymenial punsier says that u'c
OF murried people seseuib'o
the sounds of the wave ON ibe sea shV,e, To-
ing the murmurs Of the ted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

Why Is . man who regularly attends
church on the Sabbath like United States
vessel? Because he Is a man-of.war ship
man Of worship.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

A queer thing II an accommodates
note when you Try TO work il of. II Yea
cant sell il, you eaa.of IL, aud n ,Vu
can eel il, you cant sell Il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

A hopeful young lawyer suys that shy
young lady who possesses i.Ono acres "a
land presents suihccn, grounds ior attach
mcnt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31
TERMS OF AovERTlsiNo-

ly pronounce that the ramie will, at an
early day, take high rank among our
staples.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-05-31

Samuel a. Purviance, Penn.
William Claan, Mass.
John b. Clark, IN. III.
Horace Greedy, N. Y.
III. FL. Starkwesther, Conn.
N. b. Smithers, Del.
III. w. Hoffman, Md.
Executive Committee of the National I'm.
ion Committee.
New York, May 16, 1857.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-07
pou,t Impeach Him!

Radicalism has finally reached the end
OF its rope. 1t is has come to an
inglorious, igpominious end. For more
than year past Radicals everywhere
have been demanding that the President
should be impeached. Nothing short OF
impeachment would do them. The sub
iect has been for a whole year before a
Radical Congress A Radical committee,
appointed to put into form the dirty
scheme, has reported in favor of i'm
peachment. All things have been duly
prepared and arranged for the hellish
work. But what say the Radical
press now9 Why, the New York
Tribune, the Chicago Tribune, the III
aois Journal, and other Radical organs,
veil out at the top of their voices: " oh,
don't impeach him; it will injure the
Radical party The Journal said so
yesterday; the Chicago Tribune said so
the day before, and the New York 1ri-
6une said so four days ago. So, then,
after all the whole question has been
made TO depend on the fact that it would
benefit or iujure the Radical party If to
impeach the President would benefit the
Niger Radicals and the Radical niggers,
then the radicals we're for it. Butt were
likely to injure the Radical party, then
It was understood the Radicals were to
be against it Hon est Radicals !
Honest Iago " as they have it in the
play. Now, to as, and to Democrats
generally, it is a matter of utter indiffer-
ence whether the Radicals impeach
the President or not This impeach-
ment business is a two.handed game
two-edged sword, it cuts both ways
If the Radicals impeach the President,
they are gone up" and if they don't
impeach him they are gone up" anyhow.
Radicalism, with its long train of deceit,
fraud, lying, hypocrisy, treachery, ras'
cality, swindling, and scoundrelism gen.
orally, is played out The people are
done with it. and intend next year to
bury it so deep down in the earth that
the trump Of resurrection will not disturb
their repose Illinois State Register.