davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
TO PICKLE ONIONS.

OLIVER SnO..-. -, -,
oniOns as near OF size as posssiySIa posssiySI button enaS
them into warm water, which will pre-
won't their affecting the eyes so much
while peeling them. AS they are peeled,
throw them into strong brine Of salt and
water, with a small! bit of alum let them
remain in this till the next day, then put
them on the fire, and boil them in it for a
minute. Or, as they are peeled, throw
them into milk and water drain them
from this when they are all done, put
them into jar, and pour the brine on
them boiling hot; cover them close, and
set them aside till the next day; drain
and dry them in a cloth put them into
cold vinegar. with few blades Of bruised
ginger, some whole pepper, and, if ap.
proved, little mace and sliced horse-rad-
ish keep them always well covered with
vinegar; cork the jar close, and put i. in
a cool dry place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
n y NJ B ER 2S.
Pickles and Store-room Sauces.


ers, under this head, all necessary infor-
nation for making, at home, every var;e.
ty of pickles. Then you know they are
not poison, and made of good, fresh and
sound vegetables, ,-ED.l
In the making of all sorts Of pickle, SAL
ads, and sauces, in which vinegar is EN-.
ployed, it is Of much Importance to have
1t OF the strongest quality, as well as Of
the best flavor. If the flavor of chilis,
caPsicums, tarragon, eschalots, garlic, or
any root is wished to be impaired to the
vinegar, it is only necessary to put por-
ton Of either (say one oz) into bottle
fuI of the liquid; cork it closely, and in
a very few weeks it will be :ound thor
oughly impregnated with the peculiar
taste then strain it off, and fill the bottle
up again, as it will answer for more than
once. The flavor of any herb will also
be communicated by boiling it for short
time in tho acid as well as a few fruits,
the flavor Of which is very delicious when
impaired to vinegar.
Pickles should be made at home. a.
both cheaper and better. The pickles
should be kept either in glass bottles or
IN stone or ungIazed jars, rs the vinegar,
or eve" soured vegetables, will corrode the
glazing Of jars, winch, heing made !t-2c:l
lead,is poisonous. Use saucepans lined
with earthenware or stone pipkins to boil
your vinegar in. If you are compelled to
use tin, do not let your vinegar remain in
1t one moment longer than actually nec-
essary; employ, also, wooden knives and
forks IN the preparation Of your pickles.,
tiil your jars three parts full with the ar.
ucIes to be picked, and then add vinegar
up to the neck of the jar or po,tle.
When grecning, keep the pickles GOV.
cred down, or the evaporation Of the steam
will injure the color; little nut Of alum
may be added to crisp the pickles, but it
should be very small in proportion to the
4auntity, or it will give disagreeable
flavor.
If any symptoms appear OF the pickles
becoming mouldy, boil the vinegar again
adding little more spice; keep them
also close stopped, as exposure to the air
makes the pickle sof:.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

or take him." she added solemnly, ''take
him in Thy mercy"
1t was a Christians prayer wrung from
mothers heart, uttered in faith, in ago
ny, and tears; and angels bore it to the
mercy-seat on high.
Clasping her perishing child yet closer
to her aching bosom the drunkard,s IS wife
hastened to her home.
As Richard Hoffman rushed along the
streets, scarce knowing whittier he went,
and only intent on the one idea of get
ting, by SOME means, food for his famish-
ed mother and sister, be was hailed by
Jack Manbers, an impish acquaintance
who lived near Richards home, and to
whom he told the desperate state in which
he had left those SO dear to him. Jack
listened with much interest, and at once
proposed to Richard to help him to pick
the pocket of an old gentleman, who was
staring into a window on the opposite side
of the street Richard refused with hor-
ror, although Jack urged the necessity of
at once getting something to save the life
of his mother and little Mary. Jack then
undertook the business alone, and just as
he had relieved the old gentleman of his
pocket-book, policeman sprang from a
doorway to arrest him; but Jack made good
his escape Not so Richard, who was at once
seized by the policeman as an accomplice
of the escaped pickpocket.
II am no thief, sir, "cried Richard break
ing from the strong grasp that held him
and throwing himself at the feet of the old
gentleman, who had just come to the spot,
"though poverty and hunger tempted to
me become one. My mother and sister are
The future history and trials of this poor
boy will be given in the New York Ledg-
er of January 16, which is for sale at all
the bookstores and news Offices
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
"NOBoDY BUT A PRINTER. !"

Such was the sneering remark of per-
son residing not thousand miles from the
door of our sanctum, in referring to the
profession we follow with pride, "Nobody
but printer" in sooth! 1t makes our
blood run rampant through our veins to
hear such expressions from the lips of those
nursed on republican soil. "Nobody but
printer, anyhow" What was Benjamin
Franklin? "Nobody but printer" What
was VIM. Caxton, one of the fathers Of
literature? "Nobody but printer What
was Earl of Stanhope? "Nobody but a
printer" What was Governor Bigler of
Pennsylvania and Governor Bigler of Cal
ifornia?-"NobOdy but printers" Geo
P. Morris, N. P. Willis, Joseph Gales
Charles Richardson, Jas. Harper, Horace
Greely, Bayard Taylor, Robt Sears,
Charles Dickens, M. Theirs, Douglas Jer-
rold, Geo. ID, Prentice, and Senators, Dix,
Cameron, and Niles? "Nobody but print
ors, and we expect they were carriers. And
last though not least, what was Buchanan,
who occupies the most enviable position
on earth? Nobody but printer" One
thing is evident every person that choOs-
es cant be a printer. Brains are neces-
sary.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
CIlAr3ER2 II.
TuE sYBn's CIRCLE.

The next day, llonora informed her
grandmother, Madame Audorly, of God
frey's presence in the neighborhood,
and the old lady sent her only brother
Colonel shannon, to fetch him to Piedmont
Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his
arrival, he found that General Stcrne, the
governor elect of Virginia, and his son
had just taken up their quarters, for several
days, with Madame Auderly; and the old
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
WRITTEN AT MY MOTHERS CRAVE.
BY GEo. D FRENTIc Z.

The trembling dew drops fall
Upon the shutting. flowers like souls at rest
The stars shine gloriously and all
Save me, are best
Mother love thy grave!
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild,
Waves Ger thy head when will wave
Above thy chld2
'Tis a sweet flower, yet must
Its bright leaves to the morning tempest bow
Dear mother, tits thine emblem dust
Is on thy brow.
And could love TO die
To leave untasted lire's dark, bitter streams,
By thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must linger here,
To st"in the pumage of sinless years,
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear
With bitter tears.
Ay, must linger here,
A lonely branch upon a wither'd tree.
Whose last frail, untimely sere,
Went down ith thee
Oft, from life's witkcred bower,
In still communion with the past turn,
And muse on thee, only flower
In memory's urn.
And when the evening pale
Bows like mourner, on the dim, blue wave,
= ] stray to hear the night winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit hownl
gaze above-thy look is imaged there!
listen, and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
o, come, while here press
My brow upon thy grave and, in those mild
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy child
Yes, bless your weeping child
And o'er thine urn-religion's holiest shrine,
o, give his spirit, undefed,
To blend with thine
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
Richard Hoffman.
A TALE OF LOVE ANE RETRIBUTGON.

a TALE OF LOVE ANE RETRIBUTGoN.
Rachel Bently, the lovely daughter of
one of the richest merchants of London,
having married George Hoffman, one of
her fathers clerks, during the old man S
absence in India, he on his return disin
herited her and discharged George. The
latter being overwhelmed by disappoint-
ment, took to drink, and in few years
became a habitual drunkard his wife
supporting herself and two children
Richard, now fine boy in his thirteenth
year, and Mary, sweet child of six-by
selling, one after another, the remnants OF
her once costly wardrobe and jewelry.
On the last day of December of the
year in which our story opens, Rachel was
without food, light or fire. and that very
day the rent must be paid
Little Mary was moaning for bread, and
crying with cold.
The drunken father was at the dram.
shop.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
-"Disgraee and III,
And shouleful death are near y"

An irrepressible low cry broke from the
pallid lips of Honora. "Throw up the
cards !" she said: at is wicked, this
tampcring with the mysteries of the fu-
ture !"
The above is the commencement of Mrs.
Southworth's great story, which is now
being published in the New York Ledger.
We give this as a sample; but it is only
the beginning of this most interesting,
fascinating, and beautiful tale--the balance,
or continuation of it, can only be found
in the New York Ledger, the great family
paper, for which the most popular writers
in the country contribute, and which can
be found tall thh stores throughou the city
and country, repapers are sold. Remem-
Der and ask for the New York Dedger of
January 16, and in it you will get copy
from any news Office, the publisher of the
Ledger will mail you copy on the receipt
of five cents
Inc Ledger Is mailed, to subscribers, at
81 year, or two copies for SO. Address
your letters to Robert Bonner, publisher,
A Ann street, New York. 1t is the hand
soonest and best family paper in the country,
elegantly illust ated, and characterized by
high moral tone.
The story is, of itself alone, worth the
price of the Ledger To peruse the his
tory of the lovely heroine, Miss Paule--
how she came to be bride for only an
evening, and all the strange and absorbing
particulars connected Herewith, will be a
treat for all who take the trouble to get
the Ledger,
Her smile soft, her heart so kind,
Her voice for PHYS tones so fit,
All speak her woman;-but her mind
Lifts her where bards and sages sit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
CLARKSVILLE, TENN, FRIDAY. JANUARY %, 1858. y

deep remorse for some unacted crime
preyed on him."
"Nonsense Jugglery y said the latter,
turning away to conceal his agitation,
The eyes of Honora Paule followed him
with the deepest interest-there was that
upon his brow that she had never seen be-
fore.
The next in turn was Agnes. Turning
to her, Rose said
"What seek you in the magic circle,
lady2
"My destiny" answered the luscious
tones
"Invoke the knowledge ~
Agnes drew tablet, and passed it, as
usual, to the Sybil, who read
"oh, ask me not to speak thy fate
Oh, tempt me not TO tell
The doom shall mako the desolate,
The wrong thou mayst not quell
Apdy AwGy for death ,could be
Even as mercy unto thee y"
Agnes shuddered, and covered her face
with her hands.
"Put up the tablets They are growing
fatal !" said Rose,
'Not for the world now that each
word is fate There is couple yet to be
disposed of! Miss Paule, draw near ~ said
Mr.. Heine.
The cheek of Honora Paule changed ;
yet striving with feeling that she felt to
be unworthy, she smiled, reached forth her
hand drew tablet, and passed it to the
Sybil, who, in an effective voice, read
"'But how is this1 dream is on my soul
l see a bride--all crowned with flowers, and
smiling,
As in delighted visions, on the brink
OF dread chasni-and thou art she !'''
Honora heard in silence, remembering
the strange correspondence of these lines
with the prediction of the astrologer, made
long ago, endeavoring to convince herself
that it was mere coincidence, and vainly
trying, to subdue the foreboding of her
heart.
"Mr. Dulanie |" said Rose, shuff1ing the
tablets, and passing them to him.
He drew a card, and returned it to be
perused.
The Sybil took it, and a thrill of
superstitious terror shook her frame as she
read
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

Reason and liberty are incompatible
with weakness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
:,.Ys! Gilts!! Gifts y


A MFuSMll y Z : =
1913 Broadway, New York. offers for sale
100000
Books and Maps, Of all Kinds, at rub-
fishers Prices, to be accompanied with
100000 Gifts,
Worth from IS cents TO $500 each;
CONSISTING OF
Gold aud Silver Watches. Gold Locke's'
Gold Chains, Cameo Pins and Drops
Gold Bracelets, Gold Pencils, Sew
inc Birds; 10 short, Jrwelry
ofevery description; Ret.
icules. Ladies' Purses,
Portmonaies, &c.
$50 worth OF Gins distributed with every
500 Books.
4 GIFT will be delivered with every
N book sold for One Dollar or more
Although no book or article VIII be so'e
for more than the usual retail price, many
viii be sold for less. Persons wishing any
par,icular book, can order at once and !
viii be forwarded with a Gilt. PERSON.
ordering b. oks with gifts. should iorw ar
the amour, OF postage, as Il must hva'l
,bly be paid in rdyonc'. The average post
ACE for 81 and Sl,e5 hooks 10 Is cts; an
Ifor 81, 80 and S2.oo books 81 cents.
INDUCEMENTS 70 CLUBS and AGENTS:
ia BOOK and GIFT without money
: ANY person, BY forwarding an order y
i books (wiih money enclosed). viii rece,'
AN extra book anu gift Win every nc
Rocks 10 be sent 10 one address.
!, This method AZ forming clubs saves pos
/ ace. a. The package goes BY Express.
Full information respecting this Gre
J. Gin Enterprise, together with compile
: list OF books and gif's will be ini nished
our Catalogue, whigh y sent post Paiu
any address on application.
!. Address n. hANNEi,
9 sep 5-im5 No aa3 Broadway, \ X
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

philadelphia.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
v.~o Il, nersons afflicted with Sexual Dis.
u eases, such as SpeFma'crfh@a' osm,na'
~ .arress Impotence, GonorrhGa. Gleets
!, chills. he vice Of Onanisn, o. Sell
Abuse. &c. &C.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
~ v,ew az he awful destruction Of human
lie. caused BY sexual diseases, and the Dc.
80 n,ions practiced upon the unfortunate VIC
inns of such diseases BY Qnscks. have de
,ec,ed their Consulting Surgeon, ~ cheri-
table act. worthy Of their name, TO give
Msn,cAL ADVICE GRATIS TO all persons thus
afflicted. who apply by letter. with descr p
t,on OF their condition. Gage, occupsuons
habit. or life. &c.,) and in case OF extreme
poverty and suffering,t 10 FURNISH
MEplcISEs FnEE OF on ROE
X n~5-The Howard Association 10 . benev.
lolent Institut on, esta blished By epecial en-
dowment. for The relief OF the sick and dis
ltressed, afflicted with vrulent and Epidemic
\ Diseases. II has now surplus o. means |:
which the Directors have voted 10 expend
liz advertising the above notice. It's nee1-
less 10 add that the association commands
The highest medical skill Of y age, and
will iurn ish the most approved modern treat
ment.
jus, published BY The association Report
Z ~ soermatorrhri, or Seminal Weskness.
rnhe Wee Of Onsnisul. M,stur5aiion " sen
= Abuse. and other Diseases Of The Sexual
Z s,,rsans. ~ The Consulting Surgeon, which
xill be sen, BY mai. (in sealed enve'opc')
L rnvr az cusIse. on the receipt OF 7wo
STAMPS for postage.
il ddress, DIR. GEO. r. CALHOUN.
e Consulting Surgeon. Howard Association
n 10 south Ninth street. PhladclphlH.
70 By order Of Directors,
EzgA ID. HEARrwrLL. President.
Gro. FaRcHrLp Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
Notice 20 Heirs Of Distribu-
ton.

N~OTICE l. hereby given that at the July
IN term. 1858. OF the Court o. eommon
pleas Of Dubois county. the surplus o' me
essste Of Thomas rayne, late 81 ss'o ,oun-
~. deceased. will be distributed 20 ne nsns
., said oecedent. Said heirs are 'hefeiose
notified 20 appear At said term OF saia court
10 be holden At Jasper On the third MONDAY
,af said north. 10 receive their dIs'nootise
share Of said surplus.
Attest, d. b. EDMONSTON' Ile1k.
b. HENRY a. HoLTHAus, Deputy
Tune ls-3w. pies %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine TOY

These periodicals ably represent the three
sreat poiitical parties OF Great Britain
Whip. Tory, and Radcal--but politics forms
only one feature Of their character. AZ Or
gans OF the most profound writers OF pei
ence, Literature. Morality, and hehg'on'
they stand, as they ever have STOOD unr,'
vailed in the world Of letters, being consid
cred ind ispensabIe to the scholar and ths
professional man, While 10 the Inteligen'
reader OF e,ery class they furuish mor'
correct and satisfactory record OF the cur
ren, literature Of the day, throughout III
! ord, than can be possibly obtained iron
nv other source.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

FEW more enterprising and active
I Young men can find immediate employ
meut, by which they can easily make $500
or $1,000 4 year, 10 act AZ agents Tor several
new aud popular works. jart Published, tx
rlusively for agents, aud not Tor sale 10
book stores
We have good number Of agents en-
allowed, many OF whom are making from
fineen TO twenty dollars week. Those
who wish 10 engage in this pleasant and
IRRITABLE business will, for particulars, re-
qulsi,es. &c, address
C.L. DERBY a. Go.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
Sandusky City, Ohio.
E.itors OF newspapers. by giving the above
aud following three Insertions, and calling
attention 10 ID and sending copy contain
ling il, will receive any three Of the following
works:
Life Of Josephine by Hcadly ~ N
Life Of Lafayette -
Lie OF Napoleon -
Wild Scenes Of a Hunters Life ] 20
Life Of Mary s. Martha Washington o.
Odd Fellows Amnct "
Any person wishing any " The nbov'
books can have them sen. BY mail, FREQ o
postage. on receipt Of the above retail price
Address as above.
II A mil g. 1858.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

FOR YOUR
Wife, Daughter. Sister or Friend.
Arthur,s Home Magazine.
FOR YOU

Edited BY r. s. AKrHuR and viKciSA
r, TOWNSEND. For choice and elego nt NJ
erature, high moral tone, peculiar dsptation
70 The home circles Of our land, freshness
and cheapness, this Magazine .
Acknowledged, on all hands, 70 be withou's
rival Its equal In the beaaiy Of ~ ~
pocra ohv and The richness Of lie embelltsh.
,nents 10 the most ambitious and dearest o.
our Magazines. while !. claims 70 lead al q
them IN many essential features. For cor.
rectness and exquisite beauty, its colc!ea
ls,eel fashion plates were unrivalled 10 isos'
They will maintain this superiority IN 1920
Volume XII began In January.
mics for Is: twelve copies for oi5, aud one
extra 10 he gc,ter up o. The club.
(TJ-Spccimcns sent free % 81 who wen
"a subscribe Or to make up clubs. Address
lT. 8. Arthur a. Co., 100. Walnut stree"
philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

GOLDEN PRIZE
IIxUsYzAY3y.

n.y. 4 SAlrEx, successors - Beckett q CO.
THE New Y.rk WEEKLY GOLDEN
PRIZE i one u the iarees, and beet NE
rsry pspers Of tie day An Imperial SuaF-
20 cortsiuinr Eight pages or forty columns,
ef the most interesting and fascinating
reading matter. iron The pens Of The very
6rst writers u the day.
Elegantly Illustrated every week
- P~0SDm0
WORTH saou 50 cEsTs TO $500 WILL -
c,vrr 10 EAcn SUBscgIEEE INxiD;ArKII o.
nrcEsrr o. TIE srBScRirrroz hostS- ia''
~ PRESENTED a . Msmento Q. Fnentsnip
"a not = an indseeneut % obtain suosers
beu-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
JENKINS 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN TEAS ONLY.
PHILADELPHIA.

= -
vuvuE new crop OF Tea Is now arriving,
i and selling much below the high rates
u the past year; the present therefore
opens with the pleasing prospect o. our
again being able to furnish as good an arti-
Gle Tor the price. o. formerly. We alsc take
rles sure in announcing that we have CON
Guided 10 extend the time on small bills,
sold on two and three months. 10
three and four months credit.
Thousands Of Grccers and general Store
keepers now sell Teas 10 our Metallic Pack.
sges, aud the number is constantly increes-
ing, potwithstanding the strong prejudice
that once existed against teas put up 10 this
conyeuient form. This uuexsmpled success
lis the legitimate result Of business uni
formly done, for long term Of years upon
Just and fair principles, and especially with
an cyo to that wholesome one Of "SMALI
AND QUicK RETURNS"
Teas teing a perishable article, DEALER
ssc recomme nded TO order small aud frequcn
bills.
Those who still prefer the old way, ar
furnished with teas 10 the original half
chests. at three cents per ID. less than y
Metallic Packages.
e. ID. Burlbu,t Is no longer IN our emplo,
as Travelling Agent--his place being sup
Piled By another. JENKINS & co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
FARMERS

A LIBERAL portion Of THE lsD'AsA An.
"A rR,cAS Is devoted every week 10 origi,
H. and selected Agricultural articles under
the spe cial supervision Of DR.. Ray, the ed
Tor Of The IsDIASA FARMER, thus making The
AMERICAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

AyOTlCE 3 hsseby given shst he under.
~ &c., - hces appolsted guardian Of
Jchs q. Tesmanss heirs. q ths Apil term,
105o, u shs DUoois Commes r'ess CouFs,
Ia a. pIaes q Gerhard Teisisg, former
eusv1iss. removed " order Or said court.
sesil a3-3ss Ions q. SrrrS, GUARDIAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
A WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER,

which, with its unsurpassed family depart
ment, news department land political depart
ment, constitutes one Of the most desirable
papers in Indiana, even 10 those who do not
pproye H. political views. These are dis.
Guessed with fairness. regardless Of party In
nuences, and wholly independent Of party
dicia,on. The AMERICAN opposes mean
banks, mean whisky, mean men, and VINO
lever favors them.
TER MS:
Single subscriber, 81 90
year, three subscribers TO enc cfficc. 90
Ii Do six do do do 8 90
/ do ten. and one 10 gctler UP Of
the c!nb, 10 90
90 copies, one year, 70 0u
as do do do $500
80 do do do aud two 10 gcttcr
IN of The club, so 90
Subscriptions may begin ~ any time. Mo-
ney 10 advance, by mail, OF our risk.
4 70 accommodate those who wish 70 take
liz for short time only, to try i, Il will b.
sent, in clubs Of ten Or more, At rIrTy cESTs
Tor six months, names written on each paper.
This privilege 10 close the fret Of July.
Direct 10 T.. A. GOODWIN,
april l6-4w. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
BlackwOOd's Magazine
AND THE
BRITISH QUARTERLY
r. Il v i + W ; .
eREAI INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE |!


l.. ScoTr & Co., New YORK, continue 70
publish the following leading British rer'ou-
icals, viz
The London Quarterly lconserva'lve.l
2.
The Edinburgh Review [Whig.l
3.
The North British Review Free Churen
4.
The Westminster Review lLiberal'J
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Tory
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

0I41-
For 1857 and ISIS together.

Unlike the more ephemcraI Nagazlhes OF
the day, these Periodicals lose little BY age.
fence 4 full year Of the Nos with no omis-
si,nsl for 1857. may be regarded nearly as
valuable as for 1853. We propose to FUR
nish the two years Al The following Ix1REEE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16

q GOOD supfIy Of Justices Blanks con-
~ s,antly on hand and for Gale low B, ,hc
COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-07-16
DAYS CHEAP
CASH STORE!
0gM AIgANY, INJIANA

Wholesale and Retail.
LwAYS on hand large and well Sc
N lected assortmcntof Miscellaneous and
Standard School Books, Plain and Fancy
Stationary, Wall, window and wrapping pa.
pers, Blank Books, &c.
OF TnE HssnLsr MARgtI rRIcE paid TOT
rage Ia exchange for goods.
r.. n. DAY,
State street, between Main aud Market.
March 26, '5S. New Albany, Ind.
Af 4 49, r.. .4.. t.....s. -