davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
IFrom REV. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pa
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,

From REV. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pa
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,
No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburg.
Sir 81 take great pleasure in stating that, af-
ter having suffered from dyspepsia for about FL
teen years, at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured by the use of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know that of
late years my case has been an extreme one.
had great suffering from eating any kind Of
food. and on an average would vomit about one
third Of my meals in a sour indigestble mass
When the severe attacks would come, | would
lose all strength and be utterly helpless. Some
OF the attacks would be so severe that for days
together l would not retain anything on my
stomach, save little dry toast and tea. For
years knew not what it was to pass FIVE con-
secutive hours without intense pain. From the
time took the first dose Of this medicine | ceas-
ed vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away,
and flesh and strength returned, and ever since
have been able to eat any kind of food set up
on the table. Six months have now passed with
out any symptoms of the return of the disease
Ny case was considered by all, even physicians,
so marvellous that for time 1t was feared 1t
might be fictitious but am now so well con-
WINGED that | have been not merely relieved,
but permanently cured, that can conscientious
ly recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure TO all vic
tins of dyspepsia.
Late Pastor of the Beaver st. NJ. E. Church,
Allegheny,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

LATTER DAY BALAAMs.-There are men
who would not play false, and yet would
wrongly win. There are men who would
not lie, and yet would bride a poor man to
support cause which he believes in his soul
to be false There are men who would resent
at the swords point the charge of dishonor,
who would yet for selfish qualification entice
the weak into sin, and damn body and soul
in hell. There are men respectable and re-
spected, who give literally, and support reli-
gious societies, and go to church, and would
not take Gods name in vain, who have made
wealth in some trade of opium or spirits out
of the wreck of innumerable human lives.
Balaam is one of the accused spirits now, but
he did no more than these are doing.
-ROberts0n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sourness or Acidi.
ty of Stomach, Rising OF Food Flatu-
lency, Lassitude, WEAKNESS,
Biliousness, Liver Com
plant, finally term-
mating in Death,
Is urged upon the attention and trial OF sufferers
from this most horrible OF all diseases Dyspep-
STA shows ITS raw ges IL II thousand different
furlns, in fact, all disorders Of the Stomach and
Bowels, with al their complaints, such as Sick
Headache, Heartburn, Depression, general sense
of uneasiness and esling that you are not well.
Food disttesses you, rises and souis on your
stomach bre';'h is bad skin at times flushed
and hot don't feel as if you could move or stir
about, and worst Of all, Indigestion or Constipa-
tion are nothing more or less than Dyspepsia
Thousands upon thousands suffer and die this
way and neither themselves or physicians know
what ais them except that they surrey
dying.
Reader, we rcpea, ii, this is ali Dyspepsia. If
you would have proof of our statement, if you
would save yourselves and children from an ear
ly grave if you wonld have health and Energy
and strength again We beg yuu try one bottle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

Mr.. LISTER SEXTON, a wholesale merchant Of
80 years, in Milwaukee, one ofthe most reliable
and careful men in the State, says under date.
MILwAuKEE, Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
MEssRs. G. G. CLARK 4 Co., New Haven, Conn.
Both myself and wife have used Gees Dyspep-
STA Cure, and it has proved PERFECTLY salts
factory as a remedy. have NO hesitation in
saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT
- from its use
Very respectfully,
(Signed) LESTER SEXTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

NATIONAL DEBTs.-Misery loves company,
and so our taxpayers may find consolation
in reading the following: We owe now 3d.
sos, 1874, 100. England, with smaller popula-
ton and poorer country owes $4,003,794,-
285, France owes $2340, 029, $780, her debt
has increased one hundred and thirty per
cent. in thirteen years, and increases yearly,
while the population remains almost station
ary Austria owes $1,316, 10s391, and has
increased her debt one hundred and eight per
103,281, and her debt has increased in six
years one hundred and fifty eight per cent
Prussia owes $945, 766 500, and has lately
spent much more than her income. Spain,
with less than half our population, and not
a twentieth part of our wealth productive
power, owes 1919, $1,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
From Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorain Co.,

From Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorain Co.,
o.
MEssRs. STRoNG & ARMSTRONG
GENTLEMEN 1T gives me great pleasure to
state that my vile has derived great benefit from
the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been
for "A number of years greatly troubled with Dys-
pepsia accompanied with violent paroxysm Of
constipation, which SO Frustrated her that she
was all the while, for months, unable to do any
thing Size took, at your instance Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT
FROM 1T, and is now comparatively well. She
regard this medicine as great blessing.
Truly yours,
Jan. 18th, 1868. L. F. WARD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

You will see how soon il will dispel your bad
feelings and GLOOMY torebodings. How soon t
will chase away any species of Dyspepsia. How
soon il will give you new lfie and visor, and
how socn ii will make well man or Oman Of
you. For your own sake, for the sake OF every
body suffering, we beg, we enrreat OIL to try It.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious De-
engagements
1t is Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and
Ague, and all those diseases which are generated
in miasmaic climate, it is a certain preventive
and cure.
That its wonderful medicinal virtues MY not
stand alone upon our statement, we append a
few unsolicited testimonials from those whose
position in society and reputation citizens will
place their evidence beyond all ques ion, and
carry with them strength and conviction to the
most incredulous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
NEW F!.sv7ES, CT., June l, 1867.

NEW FavEy, CT,, June l, 1867.
Messrs. G. g. CLARK & Co.
GENTS Being anxious from the great bene-
fit derived, to assist in spreading the fame of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, would state my ease.--
Something over year ago, I had violent at-
tack Of Diarrhoea, which lasted eight weeks
during which time employed three ply sicians,
hut without, relief, until | tried Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. The first dose helped me | took it three
times day for week and was entirely cured !;
and believed TO day that 1t saved my life. Be-
ing attacke in similar way this season, ] took
one dose, which put me all right. would adj
wise every family TO keep it on hand ready for
immediate use, in case of Summer or Bowel
Complaints U.DUNN
The above Mr.. Dunn is iu our employ, and
we can vouch for the above statement being
true. q. ARNOLD h co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
nEMOREsTs MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

nEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
- universally acknowledged the Model Paror Maya
zine of America; devoted to Original Stories Poems,
Matters Gems of Thought Personal and Literary Gossip
ncludng special departments Fashons) Instructions
on Health, Music, Amusements, ETC.; all by the bes
authors, and profusely illustrated with costly
Engravings (full size) useful and reliable Patterns
Embroideries and constant succession Of artistic move
ties with other useful and entertaining literature
No person of refinement economical housewife lady
Of taste afford to do without the model monthly
Single copies 30 cents back numbers, specimens 10
cents; either mailed free. Yearly s., with valuable
premiums two copies $3.50; three copies, $3.50; five
copies sl2 and splendid premiums for clubs at 50 eaeh
with the first premiums to each subscriber
RsS-A new Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine for
subscribers at 50 each. -.
Address W. JENNINGS DEniOREST,
473 Broadway, New York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America, together 81
with the premiums for each. nov22
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
THE OLD LINES OF
ST q G. T. 80 !:
80 - -

80 - 80
The undersigned take this method of informing their
friends and the travelling public that they continue
the old and well established lines of Mail Stages
tween Bel Air and Baltimore and Bel Air and Magnolia
Station. The Stage direct for Baltimore via Hartford
Turnpike, leaves Dalams Hotel every Monday Wednes-
day and Friday morning, at O'clock arriving in Balt-
Hotel, High street, Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday morning at s ocock-arrving in Bel Air
Mt p. NJ.
THREE LINES DAILY TO MAGNOLIA.
No. leaves Bel Air at A. NJ, connecting with Port
Deposit Accommodation Train for Baltimore, at 100 A.
NJ, and Morning Mail train for Philadelphia at 80
frain, arriving in Bel Air at 11.30 IN.
No. leaves Bel Air at S Is A. NJ. connecting with
1215 NJ train for Baltimore and 3l5 p NJ. train for Phil
adelphia. Returning, leaves Magnolia on arrival of
225 p NJ train from Baltimore, arriving in Bel Air
$50 P. NJ.
No. leaves Bel Air at 23o p. NJ connecting with the
Port Deposit Accommodation Train from Baltmsre and
p. NJ. train for Baltimore. Returning, leaves Magno
liza at p. NJ, arrival of P. NJ, train from Baltimore
Passengers can procure tickets for Abingdon, En-
morton aud Bel Air by either line at the President
Street depot.
Way passengers will be accommodated at any point on
either route Intending to devote careful and
attention to the wants and convenience of travellers
to permit these we'll known lines of Stages lose
Of their former popularity, solicit a continuance of
the very liberal patronage heretofore generally ex
JOHN t. spICER,
WIN. ANDERSON,
june5 Proprietors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

BEL -, Nd. JULY 10, 1868.

IcELANDERs AT CHURcH-A group of
male a II female pea is may be seen gath
ering about the church, waiting the arrival of
their pastor, all babited ia their best attire,
after the manner OF the country; their chill
dren with them aud the horses which brought
them from their respective homes grazing
quietly arc md til little assembly. The arri-
val of new conner is welcomed by every one
with the kiss Of salutation; and thepleasures
of social intercourse, so rarely enjoyed by the
Icelandcrs, are happily connected with the
occasions which summon them to the dis
charge of their religious duties. The priest
makes his appearance among them asa friend;
he salutes Individually each member of his
flock, and stoops down to give his almost
paternal kiss to the little ones who are to
grow up under his pastoral charge. These
offices of kindness performed, they all go
together to the house of PRAYER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
CRISTADORO's HAIR DYE,

stricken off the roll of toilet luxuries. No danger
of that however 1t is not for day. but for all time
Manufactured by ]. CRISTAD0R0 6S Maiden Lane,
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by oil Hair
Dressers. je26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

Poor AGAINST CROOKED WooD-A farm
er, who had an invariably good natured wife
longed to hear her scold for change and
was advised that load of crotchy frewood
would make her very desirably cross He
tried it in vain. When the pile was gone, he
asked if he should get such another supply
20 yes, said she, ''for that crooked wood you
brought before does lie around the pot SO
nicely" He never tried again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Will also be found invaluable in all cases of Dr.
arrhoa, Dysentery, Collie, Summer Complaints,
Gripping, and in fact every disordered condition
of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists In city or country every
where, at 81 per Bottle, or by application to
O. g. CLARK,
Sole Proprietors,
je26 New Haven, OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
Boots & Shoes.
Hints to Bee-Keepers,

neat pamphlet of IS pages 1t tells why Bees are los
by moth and how to prevent it. 1t treats of "Swarm
ing" "Winterine Bees "Subdung and Handling Bees
It describes Italian Bees, the "AMERICAN HIVE" 40
will send 1t t any BIEKEEpER to those who desire
to become SUCH free BY mall upon receipt Of their ad-
dress. CHARLES w. BANKS
apr10-3m Forest Hill, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
DYSPEPSIA

This world renowned remedy for the unfailing
cure of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

M0TICE-I have just received a. stock Of WOODS
lN REApERs MOWERS, BUCKEYE SELF DIS
CHARGING Hoo SE-RAKES and Rundell's Patent
HAY ELEVATORS, which will sell low
ROBT. T. BOVINE,
ei2.tt Dealer In Lumber an Fertilizers Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

WANTED-CoRN in exchange for Fertili.
Wv zers and Lumber. by
apr24 R. T. BOVINE, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

GEES GROUND DOWN NEEDLES,
VI GEE IS SHARP NEEDLES, for sale by
BOULDIN BRO, Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February eth, 1865.
Messrs. Clio worthy Co.
Gentlemen IL have sold all h."Poulterers Friend"
received from you last August The Poultry in the
1urrolidi country wa dying very fast with "Chol.
era" recon neided your "Pualterers' Friend" and
rs far as could learn it has proved for the dis
case.
Respectfully, W. GOODMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
Going TO Make a Man of Me.
BY COUSIN POLLY PEPPER.

In talking to a bright little boy one day |
asked him this question -" Charlie, what is
your father going to make of you?" He
looked up in my face moment and then re-
piled, to my astonishment, =" He is going to
make a man of me, sir
There, boys, what do you think of that for
fye-year-older How many of you, do you
think, would have given such bright an
swer? If you had been asked, some of you,
the same question, you would probably have
said why carpenter, or book-keeper, or a
doctor
Now you might each follow the trade or
profession that is most pleasing to you, and
become great workman, or a great scholar,
or anything else great, and yet not be a gen
tleman in the true sense of the word. There
goes one who has mans form; wears a
beard, and dresses in fine clothes. He has a
trade or profession, perhaps, but in an evil
hour he yielded to temptation, and now he
not only drinks and swears, but CANDLES.
Another gives way to his temper and evil
passions, till the likeness of a man only re.
mains. Thus we might go on to the end, but
this will suffice.
Honesty and kindness and love make the
true man and now boys whatever trade or
profession you may choose, be determined
about one thing, that you will be man
in the highest sense of the word.-The Pros
pectnS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
A Plea for the Little Folks.

Don't expect too much of them it has
taken forty years, it may be, to make you
what you are, with all the lessons of exper-
ience and | dare say you are faulty being
at best. Above all, don't expect Judgment in
a child or patience under trials. Sympathize
in their troubles; don't ridieule them Re-
member not to measure child's trials by
your standard. "As one whom his mother
comforteth," says the inspired writer, and
beautifully does he convey to us the deep,
faithful love that ought to be found in every
woman's heart, the uniailing sympathy with
all her children's grieis. When | see chill
dren going to their father for comfort, | am
sure there is something wrong with their
mother.
Let the memories of their childhood be as
bright as you can make them. Grant them
every innocent pleasure in your power. We
have often felt our temper to see how careless
their little plans were thwarted by older per-
sons, when little trouble on their part would
have given the child pleasure, the memory OF
which would last lifetime Lastly, don't
think child hopeless case because it be-
trays some very bad habits. We have known
children that seemed TO have been born thieves
and liars, so early did they display these un-
deniable traits, yet We have lived to see these
same children become noble men and women,
and ornaments to society. We must confess
they had WISE aHectionate parents. And
whatever else you may be compelled to deny
your child by your circumstances in life, give
il what it most values, plenty of love.-Epis
cOpal Methodist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
Vermont Reform School.

The anniversary and annual examination Of
this Institution took place ON the l7th inst
The prizes for scholarship were awarded a.
follows.
|. Hugh Connor.
2. Thomas Howard. (coloredl
3. Calvin Rice
4. VIM. Noble.
3. VIM. Cantel
The prizes for the swiGest work in seating
a chair with cane, were won as follows:
|. Burr Potter. in Al minutes.
2. VIM. Hoisinpton. in 43l minute.
3. Geo. Hildroth. in 483 minutes
The shortest time last wear for tbe Same WORK
was 55 minutes.
The above eight prize. were presented son.
arately to the several recipients. with brief
and pertinent addresses by Charles Reed l.,
4. Dunn, and John Howe. of the trustees
and by Henry Burt Henry CLARK and A ID
Haaer. of the committee of examination All
the prizes were books Ex-Goyernor Dillino.
ham was also present and addressed the sehool
in his usual hearty and effective style OF doing
things.
The day was bright and sunny. and the
BOYS within seemed as oontented and bappy as
any youngsters at hone under maternal eure.
OF the forty-seyen scholars in the school.
there are all grades of intelligence and stu
pidity. of progress and Ignorance. The teach.
er seems 10 have made the most of each indi.
vidual and the most noticeable feature in
the institution is, that there are some few
classes which will lead any school in Vermont
The teacher, Miss Burnham. has created a
wide-awakeness aud life in their exercises
that astonish slow people like myself A
Young Irish lad HUGH Connor. has eomplete.
Is mastered the curriculum of the common
schools. and has begun his course of Latin
under Mr.. Pease. The scholarship of This
boy is 50 remarkable. his department so per.
feet, that he Is recommended to any wealthy
and benevolent gentleman who desires pro-
tepe to educate.
The result of the examination .boved gre,t
progress for the time the BOYS had been in
the Institution. and WAS ouite satisfactory 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
Enuth's department,
A Noble Dog.

| There is in the museum Of Berne an object
which attracts universal attention from visi-
tors. II is only the skin Of a rough, hairy
dog stuffed and set up so as to look as natu-
raj as life. But that dog had a history.
/ His home was the convent Of St. Bernard,
away on an Alpine summit There, in pleas
ant weather, he was wont to roll about and
play in the porch with his fellows, as jolly as
any dog But when the storm came on, and
the rough weather set in, Barry nervcd him
self up for the serious business Of life; with
a little basket Of meat and drink tied under
his neck, and warm blanket strapped on
his back he set out in search Of lost travellers
in those fearful passes
Never fall of snow 50 heavy or q fog 40
thick but Barry could find his way, and his
keen scent could discover traveller at q
great distance. IL they we're not too benumb-
cd to walk, the noble fellow refreshed them
with the food he brought, aud gladly parted
with his warm cloak, aud then went bounding
joyiully onward to show them the way II
they we're fast sinking into Inconsistencies,
he would warm them with his breath and
tongue. pull at their clothes and IL ali his
efforts to arouse them failed. he would dash
of after other help. Forty poor wanderers
owed their lives to noble Barry Surely he
had earned warm, comfortable home in the
valley, when bis age of service was over, and
/ this honorable niche in the museum when his
short life was ended. There he stands with
his bottle and collar about his neck as if rea-
dy to start on his old mission.
+ Some people have lived all through long
life, and never accomplish as much good as
this dog did. There are poor lost wanderers
on every side of us-cannot you save some
Will you not at least be willing to try as hard
as noble Barry did ? The good Temperance
cause has saved thousands; will you not take
right hold of this work with al the might Of
your child-hands, and see if you cannot save
at least one? If every child would bring
just one into this army, how old King Alco-
hol would shake on his throne! If you sue
ceed in winning one sinner from the evil way
| am not bit afraid that you will stop at
that your success will encourage you to "a
on in the gooastork away down to the end
of life, trust. You will never regret having
entered under this banner