davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26
FOR YOUR
Wife, Daughter, Sister or Friend.
Arthur's Home Magazine.

Edited by 4. $. ARTHUR ard VIRGINIA
n TOWNSEND. For choice and elegant lit.
high mora tone, peculiar adaptation
TO the home circles Of our land, freshness,
originality and cheapness. this Magazine is
acknow lodged, on oil hands, 10 be without .
rival. II i equal IN the beauty Of ~ "
biography and The richness Of IL emhelsish.
men's to the most ambitions and dearest Of
our Magazines. while il CLAIMS 70 Iesd oil q
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lrectness and exquisite beauty, is colored
sieel fashion plates were unrivailed in 1887.
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ar Specimens sent free 70 all who wisl
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philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26

SALTER. Successors to Beckett o CO.
TIE New York WEEKLY GOLDEN
PRIZE j. one az The larrrSt aud best h'~-
rary % p.r- ~ 'he dsv. An Imperial Qua
a. r,n,sining T. N, pagrs or fv'ty c%oiunn-,
II ne most interesting and fascinating resa-
log ma'irr, from The pens VI the very mrs.
writer's ~ the day.
Elegantly Illustrated every week.
~@EeDZGguAH
Werfh from 30 cents 20 $500 will br civ
IN 10 essh subscriber immediately on rtrr'rs
IN Ire subscriptions money. This = present
~ ~ d Mpmenro 81 Friendsh p, and mol 40
~ iuduc.mpni 70 o..'ain Subscribers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26

Miss SorTnwoRIH.
Col. q. w. CRucKETT,
CmARrFs BrRpErr,
TuoNas DrSS EScLIsn, NJ. D.,
lIENRy CIArr. Jun,
GEORGE Arnold,
SAMrM. lorNG.
Mrs anna WHEIrLry.
Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN,
Mrs. lr VERNON,
Miss HATTIE CLARK,
FINLEY JonNsos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26
lIscd, White aSld Blue!
THE PHlLA DELPHIA WEEKLY
ILLusTRATED
RED. WHITE AND BLUE

ll<Rs NiAk
one Of The Larges, and Best Literary Pa
oers Of The day.
Eyery Subscribe, will receive two prem.
worth from 90 cents 70 $500. ny tho
he paymenio o. 20 cents each. As soon
~ the subscription money IL received, the
viii he informed what his Prem
are. and then II Il o~ptlnn,l with him
whether he pays The ~ cents on esch and
the Premiums Or not.
The Premiums that we sell 10 the sub
scribers Tor % cents each. are embraced Ia
he following List:
z Iianofortess sou each
~ AZ 800 /"
Is Cold Hunting Cssed Watches, $50
- Sewing Machines, l2a
80 do, 20 "
100 Gold Watches 80
300 Silver Hurting do 80
800 silk Dress Patterns 20 "
Silver Watches, Gold Chains. Gold
bracelets. brooches. md various other ar
worth from so cents to S25.
TERMS
copv onc year 50 90 and 2 Premiums.
nne copy twoyears SO 80 and
One copy three years 50 oOand
one copy i've years Ss % md 10
AND TO CLUBS:
Three copies, one year 81 ooand . premiums.
Five COMES one wear SIS 90 and ~ ="
Ten copies. one year. 500 and 20
Twenty copies. one year, $50 90 and 40
An extra go, w given 70 those getting up
"a tiuh Of 10 SuhscriDcrs. All communities
lions must be addressed 10.
"A. NJ. BROWN & co.
1917 Chestnut street, philsdelphia.
Jan. 2G-2m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26

The following isa List OF Premiums which
viii We sold to Subscribers Tor TwESri FIVE
CENTS each. On The receipt Of the Sub
script ion money, they will be informed 90
what Pr, mium~ they are cn,itle and then
il il optional whether they pay the TWENTY
Fuyg CENTS on each and take the Premiums
or not
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26

There has been paid il County Orders from
he la day OF June lS5S 20 the 3lst day OF
MAY lS5o both .isys inclusive to-wit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26
THE METROPOLITAN
Weekly Literary Journal.

lnn,slning ct th%' v NoveI MN W7eFes'T I
~ ma World az Letters; all that IS Q eiu'
und entertaining 10 the lIsmc Circle; to-
rs,her with Tales. Sketches. Essays, Poetry
Riorrs phies. Truthful Chances At Life o.
lone and Abro a; and the Everyday oc-
cvrrences that are most noteworthy; ~ iac''
AZ y n eon'sin al thns V Desirable " a
GOOD FAMILY JOURNAL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26
Elegantly Illustrated every week.


TERMS:
p,e cocy for one wear 81 90 snd ! gift.
loe crny ior two yeass 3 50 aud ? Cite
Dne COW ~ three wears 3 10 and ; giii--
One COPY Tor five years > " and 3 CUTS.
AND TO CLUBS:
copies one year, IS 90 and , gihs.
F;ve comes one year, 3 90 and B gifts.
Ten ropies one wear. Is 20 and 10 gifts.
TSen,v-one copies year 81 20 and "A g'''s-
The articles 10 be given away are com
crsed in The following Iist:
2 packages gold, containing 5000 esrh
d. do do 200 escn
10 Do DO DO 100 each
10 pa,. lex hunt. case watches JOG eaen
20 gold watches oeaea
SO do uVes'"
,n 81 each
ao .o,d w.,chcs IS each
9oo silver hunting cased watches 80 each
800 silver watches, ~ 70 - 800
1000 gold guard. vest and fob chs'ne ~ % ~
Gold Locke's, Bracelets, Brooches 80
Drops. Breas; Pins. Cuff Pins, sleeve bu'.
tons, Rings, Shirt studs, Watch AsJs' gov
ana silver thimbler, and q vsrletv ~ o'ne'
articles worth from 80 cents 70 SO earn.
We viii present 10 every person :enolns
rs 20 subscribers, NJ So each, : gold ws'c"
worth $40; 70 any ens sending % loo sue-
scribers a, 81 each, = gold watch worth Sso.
Every subscriber will also receive . present
Immediately on receipt Of the suoscriP-
zion money, the subscribers M NE WI ?.
entered upon our book, and The present ~
~ forwarded. within one week, 10 the SUD
scriber, BY mail o. express, post PAID,
ne All communications should 20 -
l,sssca a. DEAN a. SALTER,
proprietor-, ss5, broadway, New fofs'
July q, lS5S-lamy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26
The follow ng Is a full
LIST OF PREMIUMS:

VI NtA-
The following Is a full
LIST or PREMIUMS:
Piano Fortes. (Chick ering's) $500 co.
Patent English Lever Gold Watches, l6o ~
Ladies lsk. Case Gold Lev. Watches, 600
Gents Silver Lever Watches ~ cul
Parlor Time Pieces. " " pattern 1000
aides, elegant Brk Silk Dress pattern 10 DOL
Iad,es,. paid . IL COL
LADIES' Cameo Sets, (rin aud drcps.)
extra fine 300
I.adies' Gold Bracelets. Stone Settings ~ 90
''' new pattern 1900
choice Is o0I
cases 1000
~" Psns $50
Box . 90
Ladies' Gold Pencils 200
Gents Gold Pens, with Silver Extension
Pencils 90
Gents Mosaic Gold Stone Sets l2t0
Gents Cameo Pins. large size 800
Ear Drops Y
Misses, Gold Pins $50
Gems Cluster Pins, Opal Centre $50
Gents Cluster Single stone Pms Ito 500
Gents Sleeve Buttons $50
Ladies', q 100
Ladies' Pearl Gard Cases 90
Gents Silver Pencils o15
Misses Lava Pins 200
Gents Gold Watch Keys and Pencils
combined zoo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26

- TT ~
AMI NJ com. school fund reloaned
within iAc ,eAr S5S2 81
Amt. IL C,ug'l School fund ri
loaned wilma the year 2.55 III
Bal. ~ Com school fund on hand 80 III
Bal of Congresl'. School fund %
hanJ a0G sa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26
ExrEynITuREs.

Total Receipts during the year sl5,Aol 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26


80 ia 9pi
Amt. OF int. reed within TIC year
Common School) oil IA
Amy. of int. rrc'c " thin The year
Congressional Township 76o VI
Sl,27I 2.
Amt. Of interest distributed (com-
non school, 3oi 60
Am, of interest distributed lCon-
gressicaal township 542 o2
--
S933 al
Bal. Of int. on hand for disiribu-
lion (Com. SCHOOL, 433 o..
Bal. OF int. on hand Tor distribu-
ton (Cone'i tow nship) 7.2 o.
Officers fees Of said iu' ds, ll5 Oh
81 27l -
Leaving NJ NIarch settle mens, 1883, The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-10-26

DEAN SAlrrn.~ .uccer.or~ 70 Beckett 8 CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
The Emperor of the French.

A friend writes from Paris, August H.
Il had a very satisfactory view Of tue Empe-
ror to-day, as he turned down, at the head of
the army of Italy, from the Boulevards Ca
pucns into the Rue de Ia Paix, with the I'M
decorated bronze statue Of his uncle directly
before him. On horseback, he is certainly 4
very fine looking man. He was dressed with
rich simplicity, and his horses decorations
were those of an imperial gentleman. Moth
ing like the crowd this morning has been
seen in Paris for q generation, except on the
occasion of the opening of the Industrial
Exhibition, and Of the last visit of Victoria.
The pictures represent Napoleon very fairly,
except that he is rather stouter than COM
monty shown, and that his beard is OF light
brown color. | was struck with the anxiety
about him prevalent everywhere among the
lovers Of order, and more than once | heard
expressions of thankfulncSs that he was so
far on his dangerous way without accident.
Several of the cavalry of the Imperial Guard
carried on their horses their little sons, spec
tators of the scene. The little fellows were
dressed in the uniform of the Guard saw
in the demeanor of the Emperor nothing
but modesty and dignity. lie looked born
in the purple. Others who had seen him
before, thought they could discover in his
face evident traces of sadness and disap-
pointment A French gentleman was sure
that he had grown gray during the last
three months"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
The Mountain Meadows" Children.

Fifteen Of the number nj Fort Learea-
uorh.-l esterday morning train Of four
teen wagons arrived at Fort Leavenworth
from Utah. 1t left Salt Lake City, on the
Goth of June
Accompanying the train are fifteen of the
children who escaped the terrible massacre
years since.
We saw the children at the Fort yesterday
morning when they arriyed-ten are girls
and five boys. The oldest little girl did not
appear to be over ten years Of age, and the
majority are much younger. All were COM
fortably clothed-in good health and fine
spirits. We saw little rosy checked girl, not
over, we should think, four years of age,
whose right arm was entirely hel pless. At
the time ofthe massacre the child was in its
mothers arms, and the bullet that sent its
protector to an untimely grave, passed
through the little ones ri ght arm. just below
the elbow
An agent from Arkansas-said to be re
lative of some of the children-most of whom
are supposed to belong to Johnson county in
that State-is expected here to take charge
Of the children, and conduct them to their
friends.
Two of the little grls-the oldest of the
seyentecn-are retained in Utah, to give tes-
timony in the courts in relation to the mas
sacre. They will be kindly cared for and
sent to Arkansas as soon rs the bloody muir
derers-several of whom have been detected
and apprehended- disposed Of.
There also came in with the train, under
the especial care Of Sergeant Black, the
three Foster children, of whom much has been
said in the papers. The father and mother
lived in Connecticut. The father espoused
the Mormon faith several years ago, and left
for Salt Lake City, carrying with him his
three little girls. The mother remained be-
hind, and all efforts to retain her children
were abortive. About year ago the father
died, and now, through the efforts of the
Secretary of War, her children have been re-
claimed, and will soon be where they can
receive a mothers love and deyotion.-Lea-
rsnrOrM KdnSas Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
The Small Pox in Western Africa.

A few days since we had advIces that the
small pox was prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in Sierra Leone. Recent intelligence
from Liberia mentions that it la! extended
to that place. The Rev. Bishop Burns,
writing from Monrovia, tow ard the close OF
June, says that every one of his seven chill
dren had been attacked with the small pox.
lie has also six native youths in his family
they had been attacked, but none had
died. The Bishop writes that himself and
family had been in quarantine for five
weeks, and would have to remain so Tor at
least two weeks longer" On the 9th Of
June he wrtes-"For FIVE Sabbaths we have
not put our feet into the church, and two or
three more must 90 by before we can expect
professional permission for an enlargement
Of intercourse. But what have we to say
amid the Lords manifested Astounding mer-
cies to US in this fiery trial" Why, 1T Is
the Lord, let him do what seemeth TO him
good If we have been ordered to the fur
mace One has gone with US into the fire,
and conducted US through it, attempering
its heat and violence to our powers OF en-
durance, whose arm has controlled its fury,
and converted its action into blessing to US.
1t is good that we have been afflicted. -
y Y Commercial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Political Clubism.

We copy below, from the New York Her
aid of Yesterday, an article in regard to the
re-organizing of the Empire Club, there
This infamous political club the first estab-
lished in the country, was invented, organ
lied by, and composed exclusively Of certain
Democrats, for the purpose of cheating at
elections, stuffing ballot boxes, and driving
peaceful citizens from the polls. Its success
was 50 complete that the Democrats in Phil
adelphia and Baltimore were in the habit OF
borrowing it to control elections in those CT
ties. It's last appearance here was two years
ago. lust before our State election, under
command of its captain, Rynders, now ap-
pointed By Mr.. Buchanan L. 5. Marshal for
New York. 1t was then beaten off by some
of the clubs formed here which attached
themselves to the American party and have
since initiated the work Of the Empire Club.
1t had a namesake here which belongs to our
Democrats, and by them was used. And 1t
ruled the party and elected Downing and
others until it was beaten by the American
clubs, and voted down into silence and sup
preston by the conservative men who COM
pose the American party. It's former mem
bers here with the rowdies known as New
Market boys, have since come over to and
attempted to rule the American party. And
in that they have been defeated.-Ba'hm1re
Patriot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
The Prince of Wales.

For the information of the inquiring world,
we state that his royal hishncss Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony.
Prince of SAKE Coburg and Gotha, Grand
Steward OF Scotland, Duke of Cornwall and
Rothsay, Earl of Chester, Earl of Carrlck
and Dublin Baron Renfrew, and Lord OF
the Isles, is nearly Is years old, having been
born November 9th, lS4l. lie is u well
trained and well informed youth, not over
vigorous in health, nor over brilliant in in
tellect; but quite clever enough for sovereign
of free constitutional government like Eng
land whose worst fate would he to have "A king
of great mind and lofty ambition, that would
carry him beyond the legitimate restraints OF
parliament and Ministers. lie has travelled
over central and southern Europe during
the last wear or two, and has been kept UNI
der supervision that has restrained him
from any undue indulgence lii the vices OF
many fashionable youths on their travels
His European tour was partly to give him
an opportunity for looking after wife
among the Protestant German princcsses.-
We regret that we cannot & i've any assurance
that he will look for wife in this country
i should he visit the United States the
Royal Marriage Act would scarcely allow
that. 81 our young ladies need entertain
no visions of becoming Princess of Wales,
or Queen of England.-ih,iad. Euttetin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Four DAYS Later from Europe.

ST.. JouN's, (N. F.,) Sept. 3.-The steam
er Arago, from Havre and Southampton, 24th
of August, passed Cape Race at l o'clock
this afternoon.
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool for the three
days were 1900 bales, of which spectators took
1000 and exporters 1,lOO bales. The market
closed dull and nominally unchanged. The fol-
lowing are the authorized quotations. New Orleans
middling ID, uplsnds do. 8 l3-l6d.
Richardson, Spence Co. report -four tending
downward, and prices nominal. American los.
Sd.@l2d. Wheat declined I'd. Western red %.
0,9s do. white 9sOt9s. 4d. Corn firm, and hold
eTs asking an advance of Cd. per Genital. Mixed
and yellow S. 6d. IA is. Cd. White 1s.@7s. I'D.
In the Liverpool market beef was heavy, and
previous quotations wore barely maintained.
Consols closed at London on the s3d at 955CG
g5s for money and account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Over Niagara Falls.

The telegraph on Saturday, stated that
boat containing three persons had been car
ried over the Falls of Niagara. The Lock-
port Advertiser of Friday, says:
Yesterday afternoon about one o'clock, a
man by the name of Rosseau, and MIR. Morse
and wife, started in boat from near the
head of the Hydraulic canal at Niagara Falls,
to cross the river to Chippewa, when the
boat was struck by gale and capsi1ed.-
They were observed by persons on shore to
get on to the boat for safety. They were
soon carried away by the current into the
rapids, and were last seen above the "Ihree
Sisters" The wind was blowing gale at
the time. Rosseau was saved from fate
like this only about year ago. lie Is re-
ported by the citizens in his neighborhood to
have been q smugger by occupation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Sad Occurrence.

On Friday, two young ladies, Miss Worth
inpton and Miss Beall, started from the Ohio
side of the river. to attend a camp-meetng
at Castleman's Run: when near WelisLurs,
thew hailed a man to take them across the
river TO the Virginia side. Mr.. Chamber
lain, the gentleman whom they requested to
take them over, started with skltf. The
young kdies stepped in, and when near the
centre of the river, the skitf, being wofn-
ont affair, filled with water and sunk, con-
signing the three to a watery gravel Wheel
IND Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
south Carolina Forests Dying.

The Laurensville South Carolina) Herald
furnishe, the following curious item:
We have noticed considerable amount OF
dead and dying timber on the roads IN the
lower portion Of the district; and heard ac-
counts of its extension to considerable ex-
tent in that direction. The dying is not con,
6ned to any particular kind or class of trees
Int small bush es as we'll as large trees show
their dead, yellow and withered leaves, which
Give the woods rather sad calico appearance.
Nbstber or not this is to be attributable to
the late severe drought, we do not know, but
il is ascribed generally to this cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Not Complimentary.

At recent session of the Criminal Court
in Singapore, the Recorder referred to II case
of cutting and wounding on board the Amer
lean ship Neptune's Car, lying in the roads,
in which the mate was dangerously injured;
but the material witnesses having sailed
away, no bill could be found. He then took
occasion to remark with some severity on
the apparently low state of discipline on
board the ships of the American mercantile
navy, as disclosed in several cases occurring
in the ncighborhood within comparatively
short period, and seemed to be Of opinion that
this was probably in great part attributable
to the course Of conduct adopted by the mas
tiers and officers not being Of kind to com
mand the respect and kindly feelings Of
their men. 1t was not by horsing, tricing,
slung shot, brass hnuckles, OutlaasOs and
revolvers that the discipline of q ship could
be maintained, and his lordship hoped that
the government Of the United States might
adopt some means for improving their mer-
chant service in this rsspsot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
The Roman States.
The Roman correspondent Of the Mornin
Post, in letter dated 18th uit., says:

1O5G, III letlcT udtcu lolh oit', oeJo'
Concessions of moro important nature than a
mere change in the Presidency Of the Council OF
State, or complete transformation of the Council
itself, are expected to be promulgated within day
or two The Government printing offices in the
Ouirinal Palace are hard ut work in the prepare.
ton of tho long desired motu -propro, which is to
announce to Rome and Italy the conditions upon
which the Supreme Pontif has consented to JOIN
the confederation. The printers have been obliged
to take an oath of secrecy, and every precauton Is
observed to prevent any revelation of the text OF
this document before the day Of its publication,
which is expected to be on Monday, the 18th; but
rumors are Of course afoat, and amongst other
heads the most accredited are those OF a general,
but not unlimited, sty-administrative and
financial roforms--an army Of $4,000 men, $1,000
of whom in active service, and 10000 in reserve,
for federal duty. The provinces to be divided in
to Eve legations, having their seats Of government
at Bologna, Forli, or Pesara, Macersta, Perugia,
and vcetri, each to be presided over by Cara-
nal, with lay delegates"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
,un,r.ant Arrest of countorfeiter,.

On the 10th ult., two men, named Brown
and Sawyer, were arrested at San Antonio,
Texas, charged with passing bogus, gold
coin, and on their premises were found TN
box containing tbirty-ons stolen drafts, for
sums ranging from s. 1000 down, principally
an New yorf. Brown is said to be the son
of clergyman, and formerly clerk in the
nost-ofice at Toledo, Ohio, where he was
fnown as q EAST young man."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

Senator Douglas is to attend the Agricul-
tural Fair at Chicago and then visit Ohio
where he is expected to make ONE political
speeches. The friends of Senator Douglas
are for making capital for him, wherever
thew can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

Mr.. Leutse, the artist, is at West Point,
engaged on q painting of the capture of
cannon at Princeton, with Washington in
the act of leading on his men. as he says
"Now, boys, the day is ourown."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

The Baltimore American, one Of the best
of our exchanges, and one of the most valu-
able newspapers in the country, appears in
new suit Of type.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

Notwithstanding the authoritative an
nou moment that the author of Adam Bede
tho best novel of our days all English
lady, Miss Mary Ann Evans--we see the
work, since, attributed to Rev. VIM. Arthur,
an eloquent Wesleyan Minister in London.
This is again denied, and an assertion made
that its author sis an English woman OF
moderate Episcopal views"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

The knave arrested in Washington for
swindling several young ladies from Phila-
delphia, and bringing them on to Now York,
under the idea of employing them as teach
ers, will be taken first to Philadelphia for
full Identification by his victims, and thence
to New York for trial, as the place where
the money was actually paid him. He
takes the matter pretty cOolly. refusing to
answer questions in any way likely to be
used against him on trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

Mr.. Wright, our minister at Berlin, has
informed the Department of State that 1t
is not true, as reported by many OF the
American newspapers, that there are several
American citizens in the Prussian army
Mr.. Wright adds that he knows of none.