davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-17
constipation Or CostiVener,

no oas "f shs many s -esn Il hair to" ~ 80 ,,o,
!sas. 10 little understood. and 20 mach nc-ectru
eosdsenes-. Oftun originating IL carslcssur,, o~-
e0tasy hah'ts: 1t n regarded ali:ht -es.,t- ~:
a consequence IL excite anxiety whl1c !u sc,,t- !,
- 'na precursor n:i companion Of ,.a.y If The n..t
A. aoo eaaxesona dt.eassa and u:.less early ena,,
tsd !s VIII bring ths susernr 10 All ns;:mr,r r,.r.
Anons thu sater svils OF which co.tt,eaoss /. ia
r'aa' a'en'ans aFe Headache. t'o,!c, Escun.a,.,n,
oal nFesth. Files ard othess Of Hss us,;rc. Will,
.oos nam o' '''xhftnf diseases such Malignant r.
'esa Aoees's'. DyscIt-ry. Diarsaua, D7,,ep,,, A..
plea7. Epilepsy fara!r.E. iy-srsts 11yp,ehoztf,A,
Me."acn"is And Insanity. trst Indicate tscr pEe.eo.
II Inc ssssen1 hy this asarming symptom. Not u..,
aaenty the diseases rnn,td originate T.. c.n,,,n.r
one take On M independent existence un,p,. ,hr
in m early stage. From nil te., ron.t,
auohs It follows That the sij-.r!cs should rvcc;yu IN.
mediate st,en''"n shSn'7tri: oscnr. anI no resxer
eaoala neglect to .et box of rer.,.c Til, m ~,
p1ss appearance Of Ito complaint =. their ta,r.y ~.
VIII e1pes tle lu'snoas arpEoscac- II dt,+ase nd o.
ss'o5 thia dangerous Toe II hurna. ,,fa,
, 1860-12-17
PROGRESS OF THE Sx.Avz, r...
nTtKkE


1t was announced some time since thu:
tAe United States ship Constellation l,;,.,
captured the barque Cora, Of New York,
On the African coast, having on board 705
slaves. 1t was more recently stated I; st
Captain Latham, tho uastcr and oyncr If
The Cora. had arrived in New York 1+:s-
oaef, and had been handed over u, tlc
Fedesm authorities. 4 letter in the Boston
Adpertsser, from correspondent on heard
the Constellation, says that this CARO-
makes up the aggregate Of two thousand
two hundred and ti!ty human beings ;al,,n
from slave hulks BY our African soua, ..n
alone since the last official report or t:.c
commander in charge. A letter in t:c
London Times of the 18th inst, c1hi!;s 4
similar activity in the tr~~ .sitl,ln lie
p''rvicw Of tho British squadron. md
confirms tho statements Of the former y H.
ter, that nearly ill tho craft engaged IL ;';c
bua'ness arc either American built or fitt,f
out in tho ports Of the Cni,cd Str,,4
About two thirds Of the whole number a~c
from New York. Whether owned tn. rc
or simply cleared from that por, on e.
count OF its superior facilities for furnishing
the necessary supplies and the requisite Of.
nclal carclcssness, is not shown. In thc
case ofthe barque Cora, however, it is in
evidence rs 4 matter Of record that she Wis
seized on suspicion Of being SLAYER be!,rc
shc oleaned on her ~tradins voyage" ap-
praised at about threc.ffls Of her value
aud bonded for good behavior-hcr bonds
being signed By two responsible and dou1t
less respectable" citizens.
We shall watch The fate Of Capt L.
tham with some interest. By tic laws Of |
this country and Of the civilized world he |
has been taken in an act Of piracy On tic
nigh seas. II he had been found pIliasinr
a merchantman there wo1uld. be No no doubt
Of hls speedy acquaintance with twisted
hemp. But he has been taken with 705
men and women compressed into quarters
which any Jury would be Obliged to call
n and treated, in all respects, as
lhoueh he were calculating exactly whit
number be should be obliged to kill in or
Elr to reach market: with the remainder
= l.,
, 1860-12-17

What is the significance of this activity in
The slave traffic? 1t means that a long sea-
sou Of impunity has emboldened the out
laws to embark more largely in the bust
ness, trusting to debauchcd public senti-
ment for their escape from the penalty af-
liked in purer times TO their heinous crime.
Now ws have first class culprit in the
hands Of our executive officers. Let see
whether he too, escapes the doom which
his act has invited. Let us sec whether a
jury can he found, or rather will be found,
to declare that this man has been guilty Of
having African slaves in his possession, in
t1unsitu, on the high seas~
, 1860-12-17

HoRsECuo1KRA-A disease called The horxe
cho''17 is prevailing In Bradley county, Ten
ncssce, and the citizens have lost near bun-
dred head within the Inst three weeks by this
fatal disease. Very few survive m attack of
it. No remedy has been found for its cure
yet. The hog cholera is also prevailing, and
killing large number Of hogs. One man lost
about 800 worth.
, 1860-12-17

- osn EXCITEMENT. aud :oe mea'a1 care scisu
s 'ne'eas 70 ctosa ftrnton hasue7s ar ,t:ar- .r
among me MINER ~rausc% of N.rsoa. tJra a,rh, ~.
at4fr of mini aaA hcay tnctrn, I, mi. 49,
s,s, -plalnt Is a m:al blow to MI energy AT. AM
p't"o Sufferers hr shl- 'lt.orle. cau a;way+ ,h,.u
speedy r-hcs fsom th"@~ Issres.,n., at.ac hy n,Ir
ono o' .ae esphal!c Til. ~hcnerr. tho symptoms a.
pest 9u'ef* the ovt:taskrd hsan, arI ,ooth.% H..
.su sna Jan'hS n'Fsr* ans r-axe. .ae tension .f
~ AKA Always accompanies 1al n:.rsyat
the dserdarsd condition Of Ito ara.9.
, 1860-12-17
,Gbirago:T Tritu&tt.
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1860.
PAYING For FEGxTIYEs.

PAYING FOR FCGXTIVES.
4 correspondent Il" recommends Us 4
msasure Of settlement between the NortI,
and South, the plan Of paying for Fugitive
Slaves, from, We suppose, the National
Treasury. We have already stated our
objections to that scheme They were sat-
iafactory 10 our readers at the time they
were made, and VIC sec no reason to be-
iste that their force has since been weak
snsd- But why talk Of compromises to
'nen Eho are determined 10. accept none:
, 1860-12-17
'ardy Realized.

~ a oHfols 'eadache tbs hatseraoon. hs.,
nts tho hapothrras.es Ast ~ b, to IT, ,pa,,
sou hssac mo Of 'eadsci,c7. ..Doe. II h,r h..
saSs :. "1e1cee,!ln:ly," aa5s b. band n, "a
- sse me c+phallc Pill, hand pen me .o,.., 4
ssdachs. '~A-so ~ sa -
, 1860-12-17

q It is stated In our foreign adyiccs, that
the falni1y Of Cardinal AntonellI, The Popc,s
Prime Minister, arc selling their property in
the vicinity Of Rome, which looks as though
the Pope might retire from Italy. :
, 1860-12-17

~. olseoFfaf-Among the u,ost important 81 s,l
fs Ertst medical discoveries Of th1. Nv. ,n.- ~ ~
Aueseo the System ofraccnat!on II. pro,ect,on ram
small rox the Cephallc nj. .or rer. OF ,.,
~ NC fQnnine Tor the nrrrcn,loa Of Fever, i,nr-
OF which sure sper,ac whose oenect4 vii, h.. ~.
re1'enesd By sucsrsn. humanity Ion. ther ts.
ssVe{ess ars forEo,ten N'
, 1860-12-17

1he cnnsfd screw steamship Ke11ar, Capt.
Little, from Liverpool, on the 9Th ult., ut 0
l. H., arrived at Now York on Wednesday,
, 1860-12-17
FIRE 1NsrHE NORTH.
WHAT HERnsHG8 SAFES. ARE nolas!

UrXbKE. f1te8 Co. Y. = Dec E I8U,
AeAsfa Hz1111o d Co.. Isl Broadway. r.:
Gentlemen:-rha eGta In the x1eat dEs hers on the
18th was the oue you sold ne two years ago. It
was tho sso &!ze, and h now owned by FRED smith,
jevoef. 1twas In shrsestory b.tex building, Id tho
hottest pazt Of shs nse. nod wa4 In tho nre tve1va
hoa1s. nthny got1t ont he Wa much excited.
And poured water On It for loa7 time to coo,t When
cooled on it vas cut open By hacksmith a. the saf
*aa 70 much heated It could not be unlocxcd v1t, th
key. aud he found ass lewelsy al SAFE watches Ill
ticking and bank bills all right. have nye.to,1.r
bill In my poekrt that Ia tho safa 1t tho tur r..
eraaa Knob Of the door matted on; aome Of tna
jeve'1y VIA sught!y damaged By stcasn, but ,Als.
think. VA caused By tho watar thrown on tho san u
eootlt fonFA, Truly. u. T. BEDEtL
, 1860-12-17

.lhe tffss, in announcing that Lord Derby !.
completely restored TO health, says that Ii.
Lofash'p never expressed the slightest Intcr-
1lon 10 retire from the leadership Of the opro.
eition, ami that On tho opening of Parliament
he viii be found ii tho head of his party.
lhe Court Journal has the following para
, 1860-12-17

o4'R oose!ses upon the foregoing:
'tAustria will not assurne the off-ns;v. ha..,
expects TO be attacked in the Spriu:,. AMI shs
Knows bow terrible will be the struggle. The
Italians being numerous, and better Sr,raniz,.,i
shau IN lsls, will have a fleet far superior to
ner oMn; and. moreover, they recho,i upon .
Of Hungary. These facts viii ennal;ze ft.s ,,,..
chances of war, and in changing thc scene Of Of
hostilittcs they will lessen tRc aayanta.~..
Which the quadrilateral fostresses present to
, 1860-12-17

CulCsGo. Novsn7hsr II LEGO
NKssKs- HKRn1So i Co, 70 Stats street:
GentIemen:-It Eiyes us rrrss n1e..nra T., T., ro.
;o4 t'Ns ne HEkidSG's PATESr CHASiFIttS
. nafrhaeed fFnm you few years sncs has insr
4. Or te Ut iust aad upon opening IL we nai
apess aoa Money in ~ Sood stAsu "
FIXES az d47s a:soaEh Eas not got Flrrr.
cheeFauy recommend your Safes ~ beln. iii thcv
e4saia ~ pe.-ths r. Champion Safe OF the World
q. r FULLER 4 CO,
Tie ah<ya Safe b. seen lust ~ II cana rom y.
fhe Ii 'front.' Of our ztore where tho largest a.sor
mens OF Fire aad Burglar Proof Safes In tho we4a e.n
Ea5s be found Also sldeBoart ssfasx Vault Door.
Bank Lock-. d. HERRING, L co
deu61iJcdps tos Stats street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

HEAT FROM TIE STARS-It is a startling
fact that if the earth were dependent alone
upon the sun for heat it would not keep cx-
istence in animal and vegetable life upon its
surface. 1t results from the researches of
Pouilct that the stars furnish heat enough
in the course Of the year to melt a crust of
ice seventy feet thick-almost as much as is
supplied by the sun. This may appear very
strange when we consider how immeasurably
small must be the amount of heat received
from any of those distant bodies. But the
surprise vauisbes when we remember that
the whole armament is thichly gemmed with
stars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

A COOP BEGINNING.-A few weeks since a
colored gentleman direct from the coast of
Africa, having been in the city about two
weeks, called on Rev. Mr. Coe and applied
for permission to attend school, giving his
age as thirty years, and being able to read
most of the al phabet.
He was admitted to the Bush Street Bow S
Grammar School as mired scholar. He
has attended that school four weeks, and at
the close of the last term he was able to
read in easy reading very well for boy,
and could write his name and some other
words.
His thirst for education knows no bounds.
AS an evidence of this, he was told by his
teacher, (being an inveterate smoker) that
his smoking might hinder his learning. when
he Immediately replied, "then l knock off,
and SO he did, an example worthy of imita-
tion by some of the fast boys of New Bed
ford.-New Bedtord Macmy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
4 Cunard Reckoning.

In voyage to America, some nine wears
since, on the seventh or eighth day out from
Liverpool, Captain l. came to dinner at
eight bells as usual, talked little to the per-
sons right and left of him, and helped the
soup with his accustomed politeness. Then
he went on deck and was back in a minute.
and operated on the fish, h,looking rather grave
the while. Then he went on deck again 4;
and this time was absent, it may be three, or
hve minutes, during which the fish disappear
ed, and the entrees arrived, and the roast
beet. Say ten minutes passed. can't tel,
after nine years. Then l. came d wl
with pleased and happy countenance this
hme' and began carving the sirloin. I'VE
have seen the light" he said Madam, may
help you to little gravy, or little horse
radish ?" or what not ? 1 forget the name
OF the light, nor does it matter. 1t was q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

A SINGULARLY PITIFUL FORGERY.-A num-
ber of papers, Democratic in politics, but
which have heretofore been considered other
wise respectable, have given circulation to
the following untrutn
The Springfield Republican, which has
probably more influence in the party than
any other paper in New England, says Re
publicanism is SO dead that, as a party, we
really lack the stimulus to healthy excite
ment."
This these papers make the text for sneer.
ing comments upon an alleged want of en-
thusiasm in the Republican party. What
the Springfield Republican did say, and will
frequently hereafter have occasion to say, is
this
"The Democratic party is 50 dead herc,and
everything but Reputlicanism is SO dead, that,
as party, We really lack the stimulus to a
healthy excitement"
A party which was reduced to so pitiful
garbling as this certainly deserved the death
which has overtaken it.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

rest and look over his newspaper. But the
balmy wind famed his forehead like narcotic
incense, and the sensation of dolce far ments
was inexpressibly delightful the closely
printed columns became mere confused
blur. and the first Mr. Arden knew he was
not exactly asleep perhaps, but certainly mot
very wide awake
Something carried him back to the time
when Nellie had been bride-fresh and
blooming as rose. How we'll he remem-
bered the blue light of her eyes and the sat
in brightness of her complexion. She had
grown wan and weary looking since those
days. Was it possible that he had been
lacking in care and tenderness 1t was ra-
ther an uneasy twinge of conscience, for he
did love her, rattle Drained and thoughtless
though he was.
He thought of her sitting alone through
the glorious April day bending over the
work Ee had assigned to her until the pallor
deepened on her cheek and the eyes grew
dim and lusterless-he remembered the ma
ny, many days she had spent in the same
wearysomc occupation. No wonder that she
loved the flowers whose freshness seemed to
revive her whole nature.
\ man may be very cruel to woman with
out beating her or denying her the necessi-
ties of life.
Suppose she should drift away from him
/ like delicate leaf upon a swift running
stream. He shuddered at the very idea
She was not strong enough. The time might
come when narrow grave and white head
stone would be all that remained of his little
wife. And thcn-should he not remember
all these things.
He started up from the troubled network
of fancy that had woven itself into vague
dream the sunshine lay brightly on the
floor and the fingers of the office clock point
ed to the hour at which he usually went to
dinner
The pudding was made-the coat in prime
order-the unsatisfactory shirts ripped apart
and Nellie, though pale and tired looking,
came to the door with smile to greet her
husband.
"Why Harry, what on earth have YOU got
there - she exclaimed as Mr. Arden came w
the steps staggering under the weight of two
or three blossoming geraniums and verbe-
mas which he had brought from down town
with incredible difficulty
Thought YOU would Ike some flowers fol
your garden, my dear explained lie, and
Nellie straghtway gave him a pleased
happy look, which he did not soon forget.
And now," said he, after dinner, there is
not much to do at the office to-day-suppose
YOU and devote the afternoon to garden
work. We can make the li:,le place as nea,
as a pink
20 Harry, that would be delightful" ex
claimed She with Frightening eyes, but tn,
shirts
20 no matter about the shirts, let EN- wal
Il want to see your cheeks little redder
my love-
Mrs. Arden wondered in her secret hear
what had wrought this agreeable change
she didn't know anything about her hus
bands dream.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
Selefted 2oetru.
Twenty Years Ago.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.

Twas in the flush Of summer time,
Some twenty years or more,
When Ernest lost his way. and crossed
The threshold of our door.
III ne'er forget his locks Of jet,
His brow of Alpine snow,
His manly grace of form and face,
Some twenty years ago.
The hand he asked l freely gave
Mine wan happy lot
In all my pride; to be his bride,
Within my fathers cot.
The faith he spoke he never broke,
His faithful heart know,
And well VOW, love him now,
AS twenty years ago.
GEORGE P. NORRIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
"What / Live FOr.''

live for those who love me,
For those who know me true
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too:
Fer the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance,
.ind The good M0t lean 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

j {. DAIfLIN G & Co,
.LOIHING. DRY GOODS 4 GROCERIES
Jun.nhurph Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

r. DELANO & CO..
ikODCCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
>. 4 30 CITY WHARF. BOSTON.
K b. K Co.. would call the special attention OF
-r'Fs 10 the tact that they cOnfne themselves e1-
---.'r' Il "a Commission business
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
ID. CL A Il II

aoo, J. ID. G. l. A X n
SSpOk BINDER. Bradford. VT.
~-. BOOK, ot all kinds from superior Paper-made 10
otd-r, and ruled u any pAtteru
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

Geo. G. Il Geo. W. CAHOON,
ATTORNEYS i 4 COUNSEILORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERI,
- AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, LYNDON. VT.
lA'v viii attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
all Essex Counties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

DICkERMAN, BARNEY Il co..
:, % and l2S Milk street, Boston,
v f'' trers and holc.ae Dealers Fluid and Cam
piI-, Soaps Candles, &c. Kerosene Oh constantly
: -1ui and guaityW arIanted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
QUIMBY Il OVITT,

IRA l.. NIc(I-ARY,
"-.'1 i. all kind. OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES
= groceries, Paints, Oiis, &C., &c. II!
fvI lam Corner Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

ALDRICH Il UNDERWOOD.
Manufacturers and Dealers i'll FURNITURE.
Railroad street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

HOYT Il EEN,
ID Il L G lists, and dealers in PAINTS. OILS.
And NARNISHEs, Railroad street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

MILLER & TRULL,
'kRlAGE MANUFACTURERS. Open and Top.
49, always had Also, ali kinds OF Carriages made
~ Lyndon, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

). EW + l. l., NJ. ID.
7 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE at his Residence on Prospect Street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

The citizens Of Dover Hill were startled
this morning BY the announcement that the
Tressurer's Office had been entered, and the
Safe blown open, ane rifisd Of its contents,
about twenty six hundred dollsrs in gold and
silver. A search was Immediately instituted
but 40 yet no clue has been gained a. 10
the whereabouts OF the thieves.
The store house of NobIeu and Rogers,
and z. b. hutTs' Saloon. we're both entered
and robbed OF small sums Of money. From
the manner In which they effected the en-
trance il IL evident thst they were accom-
plished and expert thieves, and Il i not the
first time they have been engaged 10 the
business --Martin County Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26


IIFAETEENDTxC CASUALTY. Our commune
Nv we're shocked 20 learn Saturday morning
that the residsHee OF Judge James Thorne,
abou: five miles from town, was burned on
Friday night, and that Judge II. perishcd In
the flames I, seems that the FIRE originated
from defective chimney. The family were
aroused, and barely succeeded Ia making
their escape. Judge II. saved portion Of
HE furniture sn1 had gone back 10 procure
his books, papers, &c, which were in an up
per room, and this was the lsst seen Of him
until his charred and blackened bones were
discovered among the smo'dering ruins
II is supposed that he vas overcome by the
heat and smoke, and thus pershed.
Judge Thorne had for many years occu-
pied a prominent position in the county --
lie had filled The office Of Probate Judge,
served one session in The Legislature, had
acted ss Deputy Sheriff. and IVES At the time
Of his death Swamp Land COMMISSIONER
His melancholy end has cast a gloom over
the whole community vincennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26
From the Louisville Journal. I
Hopes and Fears.


Our hopes are like the wreaths Of foam
That glitter on each shining wave,
When with gushing sound they come
The white and thirsty beach 10 lave.
The waters lave-the ripples CLEAN
A moment on the silent shore,
And vanish as the hope that seem
moment bright, and are no more.
Seeking for love, or fame, or power.
To the fral threads Of life we cling,
For hope will Gull wi thered flower
And tune harp with broken string.
And hope will shed elinmering ray
or light OH pleasures ruined shrine.
For moulderirg columns still look gay
When summer sunbesms DER them shine
Though severed be lives magic chain.
Sill TO lis broken charms we trusi,
And hore 10 mend the links again.
When grief has enten them like rust.
Frai as the bubbles on the beach
That hope may bc--a transient beam.
Blu, ref Of joy, It's sweet TO teach
The heart 10 hush its grief and dream.
Our hopes are like he flowers that bloom
Upon the mountsin's yerdant side,
That mountsin's heart burning tomb,
C;efi by The lava's scorching tide.
They spring and flourish, fade and die,
Like human hopes-ss frail and fair
While quenciress fires beneath them lie,
Like human passions hidden there.
" iears are like the clouds that shed
Their gloom aero a summer sky;
When lie is fairesr, some wild dread
O. grief is ever lowering nigh.
The gloom may pass-ihe shadows fade,
And sunligh, only seen to reign,
But still there j. lingering shade,
A fear that clouds will coms again.
Who're The brgb, wells Of glaines- spring.
Hope will The youthful heart decoy.
Bot fear i lowering there. 10 ding.
4 shadow On TIM path Of jsv.
\ canker-worm within the irui',
A serpen, in lhe linne''s nesi,
settry ever grim aud mute
l. fe II within The human breast
\ rainbow never spans the -ky,
But some dark sprit Of The storm.
With sable plume, j. lowering nigh,
10 watch iis soft and fiiry form.
lopc never chaunts her angel-song,
Or bids u rest beneath her wing,
30, fear with all his phantom throng
Is in The distance lowering.
We serk ihr lnurtl-wrcalh OF fame.
And an her frkle iavors trust.
70 lIve-perchnnce without name,
And find The chaple, turned TO dust.
life wears away, mid smiles and tears
Tie wedding peal. the funeral toll;
'ut though u'ershadowed still by fears,
Hope j. the sunlight Of the soul
ROSA.
ANTON PLACE, IA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

CorrosrSc ON SEcEssroE.-Co Miles II.
McGehse and Chss. Clark, Of Miss.. have
each proposed 10 b one Of hundred 70
give one hundred bales Of cotton 70 help
arm the State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

07 The immortal Raphsel painted his
own face. and made, no a ubi, an excellent
likeness. Many lady paints her ov d face,
and makes no likeness at ali.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Ar JASPER
DUBOIS coUsTy, INDIANA, BY
CL EN- Mt DcA NE.
OFFICE-CoRsER OF MACDONALD AND
WEST STREETS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

MATES OF ADvERTisIHG.
Forsqusre of 10 lines or less, week, ~ 90.
Each subsequent insertion, % cts.
Longer advertisements, al same rate. a
fraction ever even square Or squares, counted
as square These are the terms for tram
sient advertisements; n reasonable deduc-
,ion will De made 10 regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
and legal notices OF Ike character to be
paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, SIoO
Far Counv 200
For District, Circuit, or State, 300
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-12-26

HI-If this isn't the worst world we were
ever IN, what makes us . i set up a-bawling
the Gre, moment We open our eyes upon Il.