davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

The London correspondent of the n. Y. Tri-
bune writes
The position of Sardinia Will certainly not
be very enviablefor the first few days. Should
the enthusiasm of the population and the false
sense. of national honor induce the King to OPP
pose the Austrians and accept a battle, defeat
would be almost as certain, as the Austrian ar
my is to the Sandman, as two to one. Should
Victor Emanuel, on the other hand, avoid a
battle, and leave the road to Turin open SO that
the Austrian cavalry may make a dash on it
and sack his palace, and burn aud plumber the
town without military advantage, he might I'M
der the cannon Of Alexandria, take such a for
midable position as to keep the Austrian Army
in check until the French army can arrive by
the Mont Gems route and by sea.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

ARRIVAL OF SEVENTY FUGirIvE SLAVES IN
CANApA.-Thc Detroit Advertiser of Saturday
says
We learn upon reliable authority that seven
ty fugitive slaves arrived in Canada by one
train, from the interior of Tennessee. This is
probably the largest number that ever escaped
in one company, But a week before a COM
pany of twelve arrived and are now at the de-
pot near Maiden. Nearly the same time, one
of seven, and another of five, safely landed on
the free soil of Canada, making n~inety-four in
all, worth at the present market price the hand
some sum of $4,000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
RESCUE CASE.

Tic trials for violating the fugitive slave
law arc not to be confined to Northern Ohio.
A case Of the kind is to como off in the South
ern district. REUBEN JOHNSON, a colored man
who took the lead in the unsuccessful attempt
to rescue the slave jackson, at Zanesvilee, last
week, was arrested on Tuesday and committed
to jail to await trial for his action on that oc-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

DEMOCRACY IN TExAs.-A Democratic meet
ing in Matagorda adopted a resolution a few
days ago instructing its delegates in the State
convention "to inquire into the expediency of
obtaining negro laborers suitable to our eli
mate and products, from some foreign country,
and to recommend measures by which the inn
portation can be carried on under the super
vision and protection of the State"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

Two sons of the late Bishop Doan-the one
an Episcopal Minister, the other a Catholic
Priest-met at the grave of their departed
father, aud both shed tears of sincere sorrow
as they witnessed the lowering of his remains
into their final resting place. Such a scene as
this says a contemporary, is seldom Witnessed
two brothers meeting at the grave of a beloved
father, who professed religious opinions of an
entirely opposite nature TO each other.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
Ten Steamers on Fire.

PITTSBURGH, May IA dreadful fire broke
out a quarter after II p. NJ, on board the
steamer Henry Graf, and communicated to the
adjoining boats, and in less than five minutes
enveloping ten boats in flames, all of which
were destroyed, viz Henry Graf, Pamela,
Jennie Gray, Council Bluffs. James Wood, J.
R. Conn; Potomac, Belmont, Cremona and
Commerce. The South America and Econo-
my, laden with eastern freight, escaped. The
flames spread with terrific rapidity, the heat
was great, and fears entertained for the safety
of the warehouses on Water street, the exer-
tio1ts Of the fremen being principally devoted
to them.
The amount Of freight on the boats was not
large. Some little on the wharf was destroyed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, with her usual
good luck, escaped almost s~cotfree. Her ship
ments of merchandise for the West were on
board the Economy and South America, which
escaped entirely. The later fortunately having
steam up, wis the means of saving all the other
boats (some thirty now here from total des-
t~ruction. She took a feet of four boats, near
est to those on fire, and towing them away,
made q gap which made it possible to save the
rest.
1t is yet unknown how the FIRE originated.
The loss is estimated at $l55,000, of which
$4,000 was freight. The insurance, mostly in
Pittsburg offices, amounts tc $4,000, so lar as
ascertained.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

Chestnut street, Philadelphia. is swept and
Fashede very night, and is as clean every morn
ng as a grainary floor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
STILL

ST. SoHNs, y. T., May l0.-The London
Times PROCESSES to give the provisions of the
French and Russian treaty, and draws the
most threatening consequence regarding the al
lance rs q menace TO England, inasinuch as
Russia guarantees the services of her feet in
the Mediterranean and Baltic, in addition to any
army of observation an Austrian frontiers.
The King Of Sardinia has issued an inspect
ing proclamation TO the army, saying that he
regarded the ultimatnm Of Austria an an insult
and rejoined to it with disdaip.
The French troops were landing at Genoa in
large numbers and were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Victor Emanuel has gone tojoin the army
at Alexandria.
The Tuscan army called on the Grand Duke
to join France and Piedmont, and declare war
against Austria. He declined and fed, where
upon the army declared a military dictatorship.
Warlike preparations were going on in Eng
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
soiler Elected Mayor in Ste. Gene
vieves

From the ST LOUIS Democrat, May 81
We have just received intelligence Of the
election, on Monday last, Of j. F, st. james,
ESQ, to the office of Mayor of the city Of Ste.
Genevieve, Missouri. Mr.. St. James was
among the first and boldest advocates of free
soilisun in Missouri, and is known and recoa-
nized throughout the State as one among the
ablest Of the thousands of young men in our
State who have enrolled themselves under the
Republican banner for the battle in 1860
National Democracy had not even the bold
ness to offer any opposition to his election.
Thus the towns and cities along our rivers
and railroads are continually giving expression
to a feeling which is finding its way rapidly in
to the interior. From, every part of the State
the most cheering news is daily reaching U.s.
The results of the coming elections are already
beginning to be Swallowed forth. The 'ques-
ton Of time" itself is almost settled. The fall
of the slave power is now Inevitable. The
early success of liberal principles will give a
new impetus 10 the advancement Of our State
in all that tends to our real prosperity. The
blood which warns the heart finds its way even
to the extremities. The cities having the com
merce of the State, are the hearts from which
an influence continually flows through a thou
sand avenues 20 every part of the country, un-
til the one is harmonizod with the other
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

place a corps dc arnee under General Luders, OF
war on foot, but not to advance SO long as Ger
many ~refrains; otherwise, a corps of observation
would be placed on a war footing.
Advices from China say that Lord Elgin had
sailed for England. 1t is stated that the Court
of Pekin still opposes the admission OF the
English ambassador.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
COUNTY,


THE Republican voters Of Delaware County are
L requested 70 meet at the Court Room, IL DeIware,
on Saturday.. 21st May, inst, at ! O'Clock ?. H., for the
purpose OF selecting delegates TO represent this county in
the State Convention which meets at Columbus on the
d day OF June next tn nominate candidates for Governor.
Lieut.. Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Secretary OF State.
Judge of Supreme Court, Member Of the Board OF Public
Works, and School Commissioner. 1t is hoped the sever
al townships oi the county will be we'll represented.
J. " CHERRY. "
Chairman Rep CENT C0H. Del Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

ESGLAND.-Atthe Lord Mayor Easter Ban
auet, the Earl of Derby said, within twelve
hours alters the Cabinet knew the course Aus
tria had decided upon, they, INSTRUCTED their am
bassador to protest emphatiealIy~again a step
which he characterized as preeipitate and Gin
inal; also that on that very day, Easter, England
had offered to act as mediator. lie concluded
by repudiating the idea he had wished to side
with bclligeraats, and advocated a strict armed
neutrality.
Sir John Packington said in case war squad
rons were powerful enough to uphold the dy-
nasty of England they would be found both in
the Mediterranean and English Channel.
Continental bourses are all much excited.
AT Amsterdam, on the Goth, there was an ex-
traorlipary fall-six per centin Austria.
Disturbances occurred at Naples, followed
by numerous arrests.
The Russian Government had resolved 10
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13

LATER & VERY IMPoRTAST,-ARRIvAL OF THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABOUT 70 Cox
NESCE-THE AUSTRIAN TEooPs PISSED THE
TICISo.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-13
Later from uurone.

ARRIVAL OF TIE Asabo-SAxon--No DEctARA-
TON OF WARi-A RESPITE or FouDTEES DAYS
GnAsrED.-ALLLAScE BETWEEN FRANCE AND
RrsIA.-PASIc IN THE MoSEY Market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

DAscEKous HAp.T.-The IIsrrisburg(pa)
Telegrs ph says "A lady had the hatit
Of picking her teeth with pins. a ,rinng hu-
NOR was The consequence, which terminated
in cancer. The brass and quic ksver ed
III making these pins will accoun, for this
Circumstance. Pins are always Pernicious
to the teeth. and should never be used for
ioothpicks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

nTA black Spanish radish has been
received at the Patent Office. IRON Andrew
Tate, Esq, Of Bayfield,, Wisconsin. It's
The produc, Of the natural soil without ma.
nurs, and is an average Of The crop. j.
measures Is inches in length, ~ inches 10
circumference. snd'weighs ia pounds. j
was raised from seed furnished BY the Pat
ep, Office, and sown IN July. 1859.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07
NO. 80.


- - AA@%AA-AA DLAttJN1t
The Rev M. .Gsngooly. converted Brsh-
min, now travelling IN this country, delivered
in y v Bedford, few nights ago, lecture
on the manners and customs offihs people
OF Iadia.
Dir. Gangooly said that the msnners and
customs Of iiindoo life had always been the
.ubjeci Of much speculation, and travellers.
and even missionaries, had given 10 the world
inaccurate accounts Of the people Of India.
lie had been requested 10 prepare work
upon hs country, and be had already done
his part Of The work, and twas in the hands
Of the Rev. Dir. Il lie. OF Charlestown, aud
would soon 5e published. The caste system
was explained at some length. The Hindoos
were divided into thir,y-four castles Of which
the Brahmin reached the highest. and the
banker, goldsmith. and shoemaker were Of
the lowest- The blacksmith is Of a high
caste, because Of his usefulness. II Brah-
min eats animal food he loses his caste which
lie can never regain. The subject Of birth
was next treated. The birth OF male child
was always made the occasion OF great re-
jaicing, while the birth Of female child 10
hardly noticed. The mother Of FIVE or six
girls was always the subject Of sccrn and
derision, and never went into society.
There were bot three casles in India that
could not read nor write. The strictest at,
'ention il given 10 The education OF boys ia
India, while giIis Never g. TO school. Tho
discipline Of Braf min life in some instances
was grand. A Brahmin rises as early az five
O'Clock. walks on and gathers floaers. and
baihes before Tie sun rises; IL The sun sees
one Of this class in bed. the fourteen gene
rations Of his sncestors will be punished in
eternity. Women must balhe every morn.
ing before they 90 into the kitchen; If they
do not. people will not eat their cooking
Brahmins musi keep silent Viii e at the table;
L they speak while eating they are obliged
no 20 without food the entire day.
The marriage system was next considered.
iflsSVJs W uVt hHvNs sulrhts "nnt tuaI-
riages are. Psrenss mskes all mstchef. and
the parties have no idea to whom they are
70 unite their dasslies uniil they arrive o.
he sliar. The marrsgeabls age of girls il
from seven 10 ten, snd that Of boys from
hirteen 70 tYxniy five. Agirl At thirteen
years Or sge, unmarried. 10 considered an old
maid past All redemption.
IL regsrd 70 The burial ceremonies of tho
dead IN Iadis, many things had bsen ssid
and written by travellers that were untrue.
The burning Of the bodies Of widows upon
iunera piles 81 the husband was explained,
ana accounted for BY the fact that when a
woman becomes 4 widow she must always
lremsin il that situation, and they were new
er thought anything Of ~ treated respect
fully. and many Of them. in view Of these
facts, preferred death. This custom hes,
said The speaker, been recently abolished BY
the British Government.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

Dor squire of 10 lines or less, week, ~ CO..
r,ch .ubseauent insertion, IS c's
Longer sdy.risrme nis, Al snme rate.
fraction ever evensguere ofsqnares, counted
a. a square. These sre The terms for 'rsn.
si.nt sdyertise nents; reasonable dsdoc-
ION will ne made 10 regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrations
snd lea, notices Of ike character TO be
psIL .or 10 advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
~ Towr.h;, Offices, each, si.oO
I'll cnn,y 400
ror Di.,ri.',. Circuit. or state. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

EDITORIAL Proverbs. When thou goes'
into q printing office, tsIk no; 70 the compos.
i,ors, nor NEEDLE with anything which thou
msyest see there.
Ifthou bring~s, writing for publication,
Withhold not from the editor the name Of the
author thereof, lest thou maycst seem to deal
nsudulenily; nor ask 81 him who hath writ
ten certain pieces, lest he may no, wish %
tell thee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

or The young widow Who lately recov-
eret heavy damages from rich gentleman
who hugged her somewhat rudely, shoud
take good care Of her money for she "ms1s
il BY Z tight squeeze
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

Hs A pcelicsl genIous 10 Wisconsin gets
off poem after the style u Longfeilow, Of
which the following s,snza y specimen;
In the worlds broad field Of battle,
In the great barn yard ofiife,
Be not as lazy cattle
Re 4 rooster IN the st-ife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

Gy-Locsl politics run high 10 the Western
country. A candidate for county clerk 70
Texas offered 10 register marriages Tor moth I
ing. His opponent, undismayed. promised y
do The same aud throw cradle ia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

Whrn but child 10 mischief Wild
! frolicked on The floor,
o. ieased the cat, or let my hat.
Or toddled to the door,
What stopped my monkey capers then,
When held up to my view,
And msde me 'poup around tie roomi
All! '.wls my mothers shoe.
And when ~ school ! played the fool,
And 'ished' my lessons all.
And thought The figh, Of nv new kite
Ger topped iame's mount 50 tall,
What made me then, when home al night,
Ny foolish actions rue
NY Iessons, studies, all forgoii
Ah. twas my mothers shoe.
Aud then when time had rung the chime
Of thirteen years or 50,
/ talked aloud and boldly vowed
To school no more lid 20,
What brough, me 10 n,y senses then,
And mad. me feel 90 blue!
How quick my cHoLER wiltcd when
Ny mother raise z her shoe!
All, good Old shoes thst mother wore,
AID on me wore them too.
Your spanking days Mere long since Ger
Yet slill think Of you;
And cen row in my ripper ears
love at times to muse
Ca clildhood's days, and sorapes and iears
Ofmoiher's ready shoes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

n~r"J Jones." said Brown, "srnr you ra-
,her ex,ruvsgsn,. dressing up tina boy q
yours in palen, leather booisr
.Yes." said Jones. "bu' It's az fer my
Own convea ence. I'd rather DO that than
BE- obliged 70 black then for hin.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07
JASPER INDIANA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1889 NO 49,

"Same old story-sll humbng-nothlne
but hum5ugaery 10 the world"
"Is pspa humbugi" asked little Mary.
quite innocently.
"Go 10 he'd, Mary!, was The answer, bu,
The speaker turned unessiiy away from The
clear eyes Of the pet, who the mex, moment
'unmurmurngly passed out of the library.
Wont you sprsk TO the grill She i jesI
outside here" pleaded the gentle wife. ling.
ering al the threshold.
.rm busy. Tell her TN obliged 10 give
an HE ime. Those cursed foreign missions
- fellow must have name though draw
like leuch."
"But This is Q case Of need, close q, hand :"
s.Mads ur, most likely. Tut, tut. tut. wife I.
I've said no. ,ht's enough. giving her woLlc
no, increase my fame"
LEONE I,nhrop had heard every word D,
this, but, rs II rooted 10 the spot. could not
stir. This, then. was he gond man upon
whose fame she had huill the hope Of
comfortable home tyr one mpn,h longer, al
the expiration Of which time she trusted her
mothers health would be 80 far restored that
rhe would not be obliged to labor alone.
81 cannot assist you tonight. Come To-
morrow. my husband then may be able 10 do
something for you. lie has 81 many call-
upon his pu'se."
The timid little wife blushed as SHE spoke,
for sl,e knew tlai I.colnc had seen the in
terror Of The pLilsnthropist's heart. ub.
how much shame aud humiliation, ycs, anr
remorsr, q true wi'e has often to feel.
"Moiher, the landlord will only lake our
feather bed. he -sys tie will accept that as
pssmsnt in full. J"
~ sAouM think be might, ~ iis worth is
twice the snount Of tile months rent: how
ever, We csn d no better no~. So tile phi
IsnrhoPisi Disappointed you. my dearr'
.Nevcr mnI, 'nsma. ! dars say We shall
get along somehow. But are you sure you
shall be quite warn. sleeping on the foorl
have tried 10 make thebed soft and warm
Yes. warm and comfortable any where. Il
you are with me, love-"
The morrow came; but out uron the crus-
ted snoS ihr philanlhropist vii never pass
srsin. Ils cc!d. s.l-e heart j. closed Tor
ev against appeal from gentle, timj wife
sad pst,sc clAlJ VIII .as true charity he
refused -bs gwen him now
Mrs. LAn,Arop RECEIVERS, when Lsoiine
hoped AZ aiasl hope.
"A few wears rass and We behold Leoline
The wife 81 Elw ard Windsor. She nnt new
~ dreamed - happy fate could 'e hers
sac hsd me, him again ss che was ascend
ing the III nj " stat . leadirs % his mothers
sew ing room or course he did not know
that he had ever seen her.
Bc, The stvry that 10 tears she had poured
out from The very iulnesr Of gratitude upon
his mothers ear, h,d somehow reached his
lie tried 20 .pshsw" i down, sGt wondered
why girls and women generslly were bless
Cd with such ar abundance Of gratitude; yet
az last he stole NJ inio the sewing room, ana
beheId the most Icyely lace he had ever
cen.
The world cried, 'why, he could have made
great rnsiebr' Edward thinks he has.
ayFfs IaEaR L1sr "A butcher belong
inr N N1su Shieits. England, msrried
v ~ M The church Of an uullYilR village,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

NJ A negro boy was driving mu'e'
- Nm the animal suddenly stopped. and re-
,used 20 bulge. Feel grand, DO you'll J snp-
pose YOU forgot your faith was jaeksss''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

ia man comes into room just after the
clock strikes, and smashes il ell 70 stomss
wiil his plea of'seE defense be good on
The allegation that the clock 'struck frst!'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

ar Mrs. Dswdle says that one OF hsF 0oys
knows nothing and the o'her does
The question naturally arises which k1o"'
the most.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

or The premium crop Of csrn a the Ia
Sueuer county fair, Minnesots, was yield
Of seventy-ssven bushels 70 the acre, Of
shelled corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

II True btsu,y u but virtue maze ~
;bls n outward grace, Beauty and "es
80 d,.iuined by nature heneli-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07
Fsom Leslis's Magazine.
Bird Linstrelsy.
By ADA 1RFyAsIcs.

T.ss in radian, summer Nes,he-,
i.r beyond The smoky town,
Weary with wax together,
5 de BY side We sat Us down.
q an, irses hung high above ",
Ever look ng grsndly rude;
lsn, lie Will flowers seemed 10 love us
in ths, living solitude.
:unbeam- shining. green leaves dancing
Charmed The hear. and flird the eye;
That which was our souls entrnncing
Was the sue~t birda' ninstre'sy.
nne by ore, then altogether,
I'ney brukc gu, on every ride;
. Or ihr fern aud purple hea'hfr
f,owed their nasic like tide.
'rsas as spirit tones OF glsrness
Iilrew spell upon US there,
EanisAiny each Ihou-h' oi sadness,
.Warinc whispers on ihe air.
l.noe and memory ~ their dreaming
seemed to have u-urped our ~li:
When lie sunset hoes were cleaning,
Tikid III band se fingered sill.
Naa, host Of strange, swnei fanoies
. ,we upon ~ ihen uiisought.
v,~i"rs wild rs Old romancc-,
\. sting ~ tender thought.
r,il eve closed We sat and listened.
With joy too deep for words,
Will ~ dsw rrcund u plIs,cned
II, ihe n.u-ic ~ the hrdr.
n~J-lhe following examination o. Ger
,rsn candidate fpr admission 10 The bar \
decidedly good one. The examination
commenced with the following:
.Dc you smoke"
u d.. sir.''
"ilsv- you spare cigar"
"yrr, SIR Extending short six
Now. sir. wha, j. re frs, du'y of Iaw
YER
10 co'ec, his fees
"What 10 the racnndi"
Ito increase the number 81 HI. clients
when i,cs your position toward you
client changep
"Wh@n making bill o. cost."
Explain"
.Nhen they occupy the sntagonis'ic po
si'iun, assume the character Of piainti
snJ they the cefendsnt."
"A suit described. how DO YOU stand will
the lawyer conducting the. other side!'
Cheek BY jowl.'
Enough, sir--you promise 70 become
ornament 10 your profession. and wish VI
s,ccess. Now are you aware oi the dut
you owe mel"
II am, cir. II IS 10 invite you 70 drink
"Bu, sup pose decline" (The Csndidai
scratches his head
There is no ins,snce Of the kind on =
cord 10 the books! can't snswer The question
aYou are right, and The confidence W.T.
which you make the assertion shows th'
you have read the law suen,iveiy. Let
have drink and will sgn your certificate.
or Julius. was you ever in business!
In course ! vas. "
"whst businessr'
"A sugar planter"
"When was dall'
eDer dsv Il herried DAT old sWeetheart OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

ayf's IaDuR L,sr "a butcher belong
int N N1t,h Shiets. Engsnd, msrried
wiie il the church Of an outlying village,
and after the ceremony The party adjourned
10 the Cosch and Iisrse, where they regaled
themselves with strong drink. Thence they
wen, 10 another house. where they had an
other drinking bout. While 50 csrousne
an Old sweelheart cf the bride dropped 10,
and while the party were in high iicks' he
nut his arm ;nund her neck and gave her
ki.s. This enrsged The bridegroom, and :
fght took place. While The rva's we're
sparriug on the floor. The wife jumped up
and placing herself between them, took OF
her ring and lung i at the bridegroom, and
shortly afterwards made OF vita her former
lover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07

D-TA young lady and gentleman dispu.
ing upon subject, the lady terse'y remark
ed:
"Sr. vie can never agree on anything
.You are wrong, madam" said be.
"lf you should 60 into room In which
there we're bot two beds. woman 10 one
and man in The other with whom weuld
you sleep!'
"Wi,h the woman, Of course I" replied she
so would J.. replied the &c gentlsman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-12-07
Prslrsnsn EVERY WEDNESDAY,, AT JASPER
prpois courTy, IsDiAsA, By
CL MENT D0A N E.
OFFICE --CoEsER OF MACDONALD AND
WEST STREETS.

TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
slaals Subscription. for 6ny Aos., 81 80
For six mpnlhs, w