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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-27

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TERMS:
Dae cory ~ one year 81 ~ ara J rii''
nne cont sur iwostafs ~ land = M.
o,e croy nv three wears 3 90 snd 3 ri''s
Que copy tor i've years = w ana s'''r
AND 10 rLurs:
Three copies one year. e5 20 fnd g''s.
Five coples one year, ~ nnn p'i'r.
Ten copies enc year, II n and W slfiS
Txcn,y one copies | year VOand ~ g'l's.
The articles ~ be given a~sy are com
rr,red In me following lit:
> packages goli, continuing 5000 eac.
IN, do d. zoo caet
ID da DO DO 100 essi
10 raj. lev. hrni. case watches 100 rac,
20 gold Watches ~ eac'
\ 80 DO ~ e.e'
TAX "A 81 eacl
900 ladies gold watches 81 e"el
\ 90 silver hunting cased watches hi earl
( 500 silver watches. ~ =" - ear'
400 gold guard, vest and fob chains W ~ n
Gold Lrkcis, brucele.F, Brooches n.
lDrcps. nrras; Pins. Cum Tins, sleeve Tn
.l,on-. Rings, Shir, Studs, Waieli hel go'
and silver ihlmbler, and VARIETY " v'he
articles worth from 80 cents 70 : - ea'h.
n We viii present 70 every person seuolh
Ill., ~ subscribers, ~ - each, gold wa'.
(, xor,b 10: 10 ony ole sending IS 100 ~
scr;bers a, =. each, gold watch worth ~
/. Fverv subscriber will also receive prrsen
I. Immediately on receipt Of The subscf'I
,f,ion money, the subscribers name w''l !.
Z entered upon our hook, and the present ~
/. ~ lorwarJed. within one week, 70 ne su
4 .cribcr, 81 mail or express, pos. pa'a.
~ An communications Should re
). dressed 20 DEAN ~ 90. ~ 1.
Prop fietors, 335. broadway, New ivrk'
WI I..lr q lS.H- amy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-04-27

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Cul. Il w. GEncNE =,
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llExsl liArr. Jun,
GHEcE Ai;SpTn,
SANgil. lotNG.
Mil ANNA WmElrlEr.
Miss NirCiNIA n McuAN,
Mrs. w NinNuS.
Miss lIsrrlE CLARK,
IISiNY .en>soN,
Write only fpr he
SaCE.EsEE E'a2tLE.
tsesE.sil-e EHkLES.
esssE.EHE:N rggEEEs.
(:ssEE9EN TatIZE.
fs9E.EEH rEstZR..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

THE WORLD AMAZED All Nations Thank
FIJI The shallow proverb,-" Familiarity
breeds contempt," has very limited applica-
ton. Familiarity with that which is admira-
BILE, useful, and benefcent, breeds respect,
gratitude, and enthusiasm. 1t has been thus
with HoLLowAY's inestimable Pills. The
more thoroughly we become acquainted with
their wonderful properties, the more we see of
their operation in the most desperate cases, the
more deeply sensible do we become of the val
ne to humanity of a medical discoyerer like
Professor HOLLOWAY. In this country, where
we are quick to perceive and prompt to admit
the claims of greatness in every department of
art and science, his popularity is boundess,
and the demand for his remedies might be cali
ed fume, if is were not founded on the solid
basis of experience. In the seasons when
dysentery and diarrhe prevail the popula-
ton of whole districts in the South and West
refuse to take any other preparation than the
Pills. The resident physicians demonstrate
with them in vain. 1t is useless to tell the
sick, who are daily recovering strength, appe-
tite, health, and cheerfulness, by the use of
this omnipoteut medicine, that it is an empiri-
cal invention Their every organ, nerve, and
fibre, unite in.giying the lie to the assertion
1t is the same with dyspepsia, liver complaint,
and in fact all internal maadies, without ex-
ception.
Under such circumstances, can it be sur
prisng that the name of Holloway is endeared
to the American people Many maladies,
deemed incurable before the introduction of
the Pills, now create neither fear nor anxiety.
1t is generally understood that the subjugaton
of these complaints by course of the medi-
cine is an easy task; that the suffer who re-
lies upon any other preparation, patent or pre-
scribed, is literally scrambIing for life i'll the
dark and that he or she who perishes under
the false treatment of the faulty, "dies as the
fool dieth."
We do not stand alone in our appreciation
Of tue Vitazlng and restorative qualities of
the Pills. Almost every exchange paper we
open contains some anecdote of their triumphs
over disease, or of the uplifting of some de-
bllitated and hopeless invalid from the lowest
depths of physical weakness and mental de-
spondency, by their aid. No other advertised
medicines have ever commanded such encomi-
ums from the medical religious, political and
independent press, as Holloway's remedies
Papers and periodicals too flgidly aristo-
cratic even to publish the advertisements
OF the ordinary nostrums of the day, have
earnestly commended the Pills to the conf
dence Of the afflicted. Nothing but great facts
too widely known to be disputed, could have
forced the accredited organs of the faculty to
bow to this mighty innoyator, the Caesar of
medicine, and his peerless curatives But
even these have succumbed. Truth can no
more be arrested in its course than the light
nings Of heavenly. y Sunday Mercmg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

Pending the question of making an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to the Hartford Hospital, an
amendment was offered, in effect that whenev-
er one fourth of the subscribers who had con-
tributed funds to the Hospital shall desire it, a
physician of any 'sschool," regular or irregu-
lar, shall be put on the board of physicians
who are to have charge of the patients. This
'fncendiary" proposition brought nearly all
the doctors in the Legislature to their feet,
and the whole history of the Curtis controver-
sy was repeated again. The popular branch
of the Legislature inchning to the side of liber-
atty and liberation, adopted the amendment
by a vote of 70 to 81. The Senate will un-
doubtedly reverse the vote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

LEGAL APPOINTMENT, Q. A. Griffin,
Esq, of Maiden, has been appointed, by the
Supreme Judicial Court, Clerk of the Courts
for Middlesex county, in place of Seth Ames,
who was appointed Associate Justice of the
new Superior Court. Mr.. Griffin has not been
particularly friendly to the Supreme Court, if
we remember correctly. But he is popular
with the profession in Mddlesex county, who
strongly urged his appointment. His qualif
cations for the place are undoubted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

PATENTs.-The following patents were
awarded to Massachusetts inventors for the
week ending June 14:-
L. c. Bracket of Newton Corner, for I'M
proved marine hand propeller.
Samuel c. Croker and Geo. E. Marshall of
Lawrence, for improvement in manufacturing
paper
Horace b. Davis of Lexington, for improved
horse bracket.
Daniel Leavitt of Chicopee, for Improvement
in breech-loading firearms.
Rufus S. Merrill of Lynn, for improvement
in lamps.
John N. SawteIl of Chicopee, for improve
ment in speeder and stretcher flyers.
John M. Spooner of Springfield, for improve
ments i'll the construction Of sled runners.
Joseph w. Cox of Maiden, for improved
machine for cutting India rubber into threads
ReIssue-Abel w. ST, eeter OF Shelburne
Falls, for improvement in fastening centre Bit
Patented Jan. %, 1866
additional Improvements. -Chas. Robinson of
Cambridgeport, for Improvement in the CON
struction Of chairs, sofas, &c. Patented March
9, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

PROGRESS OF THE "AIR E."-The work
upon the Boston and New York Railroad,
sometimes called the s'Air Line" is quietly
progressing. in Medfeld and Dover Summit
the road is nearly ready for the sleepers. The
work of leveling and grading is about to COM
mence in Midway and North Bellingham, and
rails are expected TO be laid to Midway Viii
lage during the coming season. The rest of
the way to Woonsocket-a distance of twelve
miles-it is said will be ready for the rails
within the year. The people of that thriving
village expect before the trees blossom another
season, to hear the whistle of the engine on
the Air Line Railroad, in their streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

A WORCESTER CALF-We have had occa-
sion to set forth, as a representative animal,
the calf of Mr.. Elliott of Webster, which, it
will be recollected, weighed two hundred and
forty pounds when eight weeks old. That is
not the "handsomest and heaviest calf in
the county" Worcester city comes in and
bears off the palm. Messrs. A. Peaslee & Co.,
butchers, of this city, have calf which they
bought Of George Bigelow, and which weigh
ed, when six weeks and four days old, t,cO hun
drod and eighty pounds. That is pretty well for
calf raised in the city. 1t is a mixture of
Durham and Denton breeds; the COW was
an imported Durham. Of course, Messrs.
Peaslee & Co. will not slaughter such a noble
calf; they challenge the country reproduce his
equal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

INSTALLATION IN WEsTMINsTER.-Rev B.
Emerson was installed pastor of the Westmin-
ster Congregational Church last Thursday
week. The exercises were as follows Intro
ductory Prayer and Reading of the Scriptures,
by Rev. j. w. Backus of Leomnster ; Ser
mon, by Rev. E. B. Foster of Lowell Prayer
of Installation, by Rev. John c. Paine of
Gardner; Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. A.
Emerson of Fitchburg; Right Hand of Eel
lowship, by Rev. J. f. Norton of Athol Ad-
dress to the People, by Rev. A P, Marvin of
Winchendon; Prayer, by Rev. I. Boutelle of
Ashburnham; Benediction, by the pastor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

The AMERICAN REPUBLICAN NAME IN
MAssAcHUsErTs.-A Newport correspondent
of the Worcester Spy says that the name
American Republican was Struggled into the
resolutions of the Massachusetts convention. If
this be so, it is very strange that the impos-
ture has not been before explained.-Prori-
dence Journal, June 17h.
Our correspondent stated that the word
american" was surreptitiously interpolated
into some copies of the resolutions which had
been prepared for publication in the newspa-
pers. 1t is now well known here that this in
terpolation was made by person to whose pc
culiar style of know nothingism and general
character such deeds are very suitable 1t was
noticed and explained at the time, as the Jour
nal would remember if anything had then &C.
CURED to make it more closely attentive to the
matter. twill be quite in time to speak of an
american Republican" party of Massachu-
sets when such party has been organized
here Our Newport correspondent was a
member Of the committee which drafted the
resolutions in question and he superintended
the preparation of those copies for the press,
some of which were so Extensively mutilated
after leaving his hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

ADVENTURE OF AN AMERICAN STATES
MAN.-An American gentleman and Statesman
of much distinction in political circles in
America, recently attempted to enter the outer
enclosure of the Mosque of Omar, in Jerusa-
lem, accompanied only by missionary and an
interpreter. His object was to obtain branch
from cypress tree which stood close by the
site Of the ancient and magnificent Temple of
Solomon. He had nearly succeeded upper
ceiyed, when several dervishes, seeing an inf
del intruder approaching, rushed toward him
with loud cries and violent gestculatiOns. He
informed them, in gentle tone, through his
Interpreter, of the object of his visit, at the
same time gradually retreating towards the
gate, with view OF making good his escape.
The infatuated dcrvishes, however, were not
to be thus outgeneralled, and raising their
voices to higher key, they began to draw
multitude Of boys, who were encouraged to
throw stones at the daring intruders. The
party had now reached the gate and on show
ing few piastres to one of the servants Of the
gate, they passed through without further diff
ficulty. Though they were thus obliged to
beat hasty retreat, they were not altogether
disappointed, as they afterwards encountered
the friendly and ayarieious gate-keeper, with
branch of the identical cypress concealed
under his long outer robe, which he sold for a
handful of copper money.-Cor. Boston Irac-
eHeT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

ENGLISH ELECTION FRAUDs.-In addition
to the fatal riots at Limerick aud the disturb
ances of Kilkenny and other places, thas come
to light that in one election district, voter in
the Liberal interest was suddenly seized by
agents OF the opposing party, forced into cab
conveyed to a house distant from the polling
booth, where an attempt was made to force
quantity of ardent spirits down his throat
Suddenly the captive dashed his hand through
awindow, and succeeded in obtaining the assis.
lance of several men; who released him from
his captors in season to deposit his vote. In
another district the returning magistrate has
been proceeded against in the courts for fraud
in the performance Of the duties of his office
Notwithstanding the late laws upon the SUBJ
iect, there was never such time in the history
OF England when bribery and intimidation
were so freely resorted to as in the late cleo
TONS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

hensive for we shall certainly do what they
suggestwhethe they separate themselves from
the party or not. With, or without them, 're
shall continue to be Republicans. Our State
Convention meets July 10th.
The Minnesota Republicans strongly desire
to have visit from Senator Wilson, and there
will be an earnest effort made to have his pres
ence and services during our approaching Po-
litical campaign. We admire his fidelity TO
Republican principles and his large hearted
humanity, and we shall delight TO do him
honor. He has been invited to visit us and
hope he will come. His coming is expected
for one of our papers states that both Senator
Wilson and Carl Shurz will be here during the
canvass. ORION.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

MINERALoGY OF VERMoNT.-The late dis
covery of gold symptoms in some parts of
Vermont has attracted new interest to the
mineralogy of that section. No one even ex-
poets to find nuggets in clusters, or to achieve
any easy fortune by the usual mining process
es OF the thirty miners now gold-hunting in
the neighborhood Of Plymouth, only one ap-
pears to have been rewarded with anything
like success. The average product of a mans
labor falls below 1926 per month"; including the
value OF capital invested in claim and in
fixtures. Particles Of gold, however, are
found scattered over a large territory in and
around Plymouth, and valuable quartz IS found
at considerable distance North. The SPRING
field Republican states as the result of n Nor.
sonal visit to the theatre of operations that not
only gold in small quantities, but iron, soap
stone, quicksilver, and jaspers also form part
of the mineral treasures of the State. Hunt
ing for them may do very well for recreation,
but not for livelihood. Farming is much the
most respectable and profitable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR.-Toward the
close of the year 1868, the Rev. Morris Yes
combe and his wife, recovered, as will be re-
membered, El000 damages from Mr.. Walter
Savage, in an action for libel upon the lady
plaintiff The plaintiffs duly entered up their
Judgement, and the defendant thereupon us
the plaintiffs allege, took his departure for It.
ally, in order to avoid payment OF the damages
thus recovered against him. Plaintiffs, being
thus prevented from enforcing their judgment
personally against the defendant, sued out
writ ON his property, but could find no hered-
itaments to which the defendant was entitled
at law. The plaintiffs recently, however, dis
covered that Mr.. Landor had an equitable ben
eiiciul life interest in two estates, and brought
the present bill under recent statute of Vic
torla, to obtain the assistance of the court of
equity against Mr. Landor's trustees in enforc-
ing the plaintiffs remedies under this statute.
The trustees demurred, but the Master of the
Rolls overruled the demurrer and made an
order for impoundng the rent in the hands of
the trustees of Mr.. Landor's equitable estate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

CHURCH OF THE UNITY.-The adjourned
meeting appointed to be held next Monday
evening, at the Church of the Unity, prepare
tory to a Sunday School Picnic, will be held
this evening at 81 o'clock, at the same place.
The committees, teachers, and all interested,
are requested to be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

BLACKsToNE.-The Rev. Justus Erskine
has dissolved his connection with the Free-Will
Baptist Church at Blackstone, over which he
has officiated as pastor for over a year and a
the feeble health of his wife
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

G. II. RICE, at Nos and Pper's Block, has replen
shed his spacious quarters with eaabcs Of the choicest
qualy' OF which specimens will be served up to-day
at WI" satisfy everybody Of his capacity to please Let
,ose VINO arc an hgered govern themselves according
y. This evening look out for those eho,yders which
are set down in the bills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

become unpopular and odious to its own SUBJ
jects, and mark for blame in foreign nations,
head of the church by Austria, and to the de-
grading servitude IN which lie has been kept,
particularly since 1915.
A thousand feet Of cable have been ordered
to enable Mons Blondin to perform the feat of
walking across Niagara river on tight rope.
The cable will be put across about half way
between the Falls and Suspension Bridge.
Mons. Blondin's friends have no doubt of his
ability to accomplish the remarkable perform
ance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

POLICE CoURT.-In the case of VIM Fitz-
gerald rs. DIR. Seed, both parties were put I'M
der $500 bonds to keep the peace. This was a
boarding house quarrel, in which the Court
did not see fit to discriminate between the par
ties
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BAY STATE SALooN.-D. c. Thurston, at his well fur
nshed Saloon No Bay State Block, will have grand
reception of his friends to-day and this evening and he
hopes with the assistance of his friend Mason who does
up the culinary in such excellent STYLE to be ready to
upon all in due shape, in whatever numbers they call
Those Strawberries and ice cream found there are
ly delicious. Try them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

SPuRR PRIEST at corner of Main and Foster strats
judging from the magnificent display at their door vester
uay are to have tall times with their customers TODAY
FINER looking specimens of fish nicer or larger straw
berries are rarely seen anywhere Drop in there to-day
and dine if you wish to experience what good living is
rms evening" they will serve their unusual turtle SCUM,
their usual chowders, oy STEERS CLANS &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18
Citp ano Countp eamtelliuente.

THE HIGHLAND CADErs.-The parade of
the Cadets, and a great many other interesting
things, which should have taken place yester-
day, were postponed an account of the wealth
er. For immediate and temporary uses, a
more inopportune and persistent rain storm
never discouraged the expectations and the
hopes of boys. If it should be fair this after
noon, the exercises will take place as before
announced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

HARRINGTON, successor to G. X. Doman, at 9.5 Main
street, will give the citizens the North End an oppor
tunty to test the quality of his fare to-day when nu
meons congregation of his friends and the public general
Is expected to be present. Give Harrington trial. and
you VIII md him Ga Ja on everything. His chowder
tonight, will be tall assuredlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT. = The Park
be held Sunday evening at 81 o'clock. Adj
dresses will be given by Mr.. Rufus r. Cook of
Boston, and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

A tempest in Salt Lake Valley on the 18th
OF May, Frustrated some Of the earthly taber-
nacles Of the Saints" and unroofed many
others. The Deserct News says that such
gales, OF which they have had several before,
make "a man wish he was somewhere else out
OF TINS cold, high, airy, mountainous region, if
tlere was any other place on the earth where
he could dwell in peace"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

Messrs. Editors or course, j. A. II. would
be the last one to represent New England Or
thodoxy as even accepting the foolish and alb
surd dogmas" stated in the letter Of the Scribe
of the council at West Brookfeld. But he
does fully believe that the examination
so far as stated in his brief report the eorrec-
ton of which is not questioned, is really ton.
ing down of the Orthodoxy on which j. A. III.
was fed, when twenty years ago he was a
member Of that church, and with the dogmas
and sermons of fifty years ago. on which j.
A. II. was dry nursed during infancy and
youth.
The personal fling, with which the Scribe
closes his letter does me entirely too much
honor in the use Of the word "ex-communi-
Gated" When some eighteen years ago, /
accommodated that church for its pro-slave.
try infidelity, i expected they would return
the compliment but though often solicited
by me 10 do IL, have been unable to learn
by repeated Inquiries or the pastor and of the
clerk, that they had ever honored me by ex-
communication. ia. IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

"WHES DocroRs DISAGREE" &c.-The
late dispute among the physicians of Connec.
lieut. resulting in the expulsion from the State
Medical Society of Dr. j >. Curtis of Hart.
ford, for feIlowshiping "irrcgulars," has in
ysded the Legislature, and was the subject Of
spirited discussion Wednesday afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

Mr. LEGG, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the hus,pess
OF Cleansing Redyeiag and Repaiyina Mems Annarol
and also elcanses Ladies' Shawls Ridne Dresses sc
lie has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase IN his business Office No. Pleasant street
Redyeins executed at from three TO ten DAYS notee
ana cleansing at shorter notice the necessity or con
venience Of customers requiresu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

CIVIL CoURr AT FIrcHBURG-BetoreJ Judge
Aiken.-ln the case of Walker vs. the Inhabi-
tants of Orange, the jury yesterday disagreed,
it is said, standing to I.
The case of Hammond of Irving VS.. c. Ba-
ker of Worcester, went for defendant.
Now on trial, Jaqueith of Fitchburg VS..
Sheridan of Shirley, an action for damages for
injury to carriage of plaintiff, by coming in
contact with defendants team. ingalls, of
Fitchburg for plaintiff, and Bailey of Fitchburg
and Gerrish of Shirley for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-18

SUNDAY SCHOOL AssocIATIoN-Th re-
port of the Secretary Of the Worcester Sunday
School Association, Hamilton A. Hill, Esq,
son Of Rev. DIR. Hill of this city, at the meet
ing at Harvard, on Thursday, was well con-
ceived and instructive document, and contain
ed many wise suggestions in regard to an i'm
proved system in the management of Sunday
schools. 1t recommended an increased inter
est in, and attention to, the Sunday schools, on
behalf of both pastors and members of the
churches. BY this report, it appears that there
are 1903 persons now connected with the vari-
GUS Sunday schools of the Association, being
gain of $50 since its organization. OF these,
1882 are scholars, 237 teachers, and "a in the
different Bible classes connected with the sew
eral parishes.