davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-07
- .-=-
CARDS..

kDS.
GEORGE T.. HUB0ELL.
TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUP-
n Lie. OFFICE. No. up stairs over Smith q
Variety Store, corner of Brady and Second street,
apl6 IDLY
JOHN ZgMmER MANN.
- mDIANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
NI turer, corner Of Sixth and Iowa
~ y v'strects, Davenpert, Iowa. All in
strumenn Of my own make warranted and kept
IN order, without charge, five years.
y B.-Kspairing and tuning done at al times
and in the best manner.
DAvEsPoRT, April Is, 1860. aplls-diy
EDWARD y -. EaAxER.
- APatchin's old shop, alley opposite Engine
House on Brady street. ap9
II. N. PRETTYMAN.
(FoRxERLY BURROWS 4 PRETrYAAs.)
CTORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMM,S
> sion Merchant, and Steamboat Agent.
No. I, Burso~'s Bloek. 1eves,
apls-ts DAvESPORT, Iowa.
j. G. sHoEEY. II. oLIvEg.
SHOREY 4 OLIVER.
Z OG PUMP MAKERS.-SHOP ON THE AL
IL ley, between Front and Second, aud Brady
and Main streets, Dav nport, Iowa
DAVENPORT, March 3o-d3mwtf.
A. +. 4 ID. KELLY,
DACkERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
L shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady Street.
jan l0-dfw
J. w. GUIrEAU,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
IA and Commissioner Ofhce-No. Daven-
ports Block. Entrance on Main street.
iulyl4 d&wly
JAMES UNTRONG,
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
~ lie. OFFIcE-Nichols' Block, up stairs.
Davenport, Iowa. mar22dtf
". r CLARK.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IA and Notary Public. Metropolitan Block, Dav-
export, Iowa. mars If
Law Partnership.
JSo. P.CooK. J.wr.soS DRuRY.
COOK DKUMY.
S.ccssors to t5ot, Dillon d Lindky.
\NE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for the practice Of the Law. to which we
shall devote our personal attention.
March ,, 1850. COOK DRURf.
CORBlN, DOW BROWN,
\ TTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS ATLAW,
IA and Notiries Public.
5. +. BRowN, United States Comm ssioner
O1FtcE-At Macklot 4 Corbin's Exchange Of
nee, davenport, Iowa. marSu
HOUSE PAINTING.
NJ. DUNN, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF DON. |
~ nell d Dunn would inform the public thai |
he ha, again resumed the business of HOUSE |
PAINTING, in all its branches, in connection with
Paper hanging, Whitening and Wall ColorinR |
Hi practical experience warrants him assuring
satisia ton both in price and quality Of work.
SHoP-'o. %, East Sd, bet'n Brady 4 Perry SITS.
msro-d3m.
II. BUNKER. s.. NEWELL.
BUNKER 4 NEWELL,
CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS,
~ Shop on lie Claire Street, between Third
and Fourth, Davenport, Iowa.
RePRREscE-W. l.. Carroll, Architect.
feb 23-d3m1
JOHNC. BILLS,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA and Notary Public.
OFFICE -Davenport's Block, Davenport, Iowa.
pay2s
CHAs r. PUTNAM JBLEAKE |
PUTNAM r LEAKE.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
IA and Notares Public. Office, No. IS Main
street, Davenport, Iowa. mAyl1dtf
FRANK PLUABR. GEO. n. VAN HosEN.
PLUNER VAN HOsEN,
A TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn, Capital, 100000 City Fire Insurance Co,
New Haven, Conn, Capital. $500 ,040.
Office in LeClare Block, Davenport. sept |
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-07
MES Als yI~TssONG,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PU B.
n lie. OFFIcE-Aicholls Block, up stairs.
Davenport, Iowa. nar22 2-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-07

Which is free from all unpleasant odor, and Is Of
. very light color, at s1,25 per Gallon. We
would invite al that arc in want Of safe light,
and the best and cheapest light in the world, to
call and satisfy themselves that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

~ Most quarres between men originate
in unesseniial trihes, by mistaking prejudice
for principle, and self will for conscious in
tegriiy. In al personal Or social strife about
smrll matters. both parties get the worst Of
il. The point Of such contention gained
costs far more than the benefits are worth
The winner gives his character for HE cause
and raius what is worthless without chart e
ter. CONCESSION 10 little things y the "gcld
en- rule exemplided. Each gives bis active
prejudice, which Is of no vaIne. and gains
character and confidence, which are above
N lpricc. .-EvangeIist-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

on The following item ("manufactured
out u whole cio,h'') originated in the New
Albany Ledger, and has been copied by sew
eral Democratic papers-amongst Others
by the Enqurer here:
Henry s. Lane, a, Jeifrrs5nville, the 9th.
er day, declared his preference for Sewafd.
We Uere authorized by sIr. Lsnr. when
he was here, 20 pronounce the statement
false. .- Evansville Journal.
A thousand men with thousand tongues
10 tell il, heard Col. Lane, pressed BY Hen
dricks, admit. at JeffersonvilIe, his prefer
ence for Seward for the Presidency. Two
thousand tongues 10 tell X, heard Hendricks,
al New Albany. repeat what Lane had ad-
mil,ed, and noted that Lane made no dena
whatever. The truth is, Lane is an Older
aboli,ionis, than Seward himself, and W.
could prove Il, f we were mind 10, BY re
publishing his Crawfordsyle letter Of june
I'd. 1910, addressed 10 three Freesoilers-
Henry T.. Ellsworth, J.. y. Seamans, an'
DR.. Luther Jewett. lie is hoary heace'
lirrerressible conflict sinner, ancient and IN
corririblc In the faith. N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

0rThe FIVE new territories which the
House Committee on Territories propose 70
organize contain respectively the following
number OF inhabitants: Chippewa 5000 "a
10000; Nevada, about the same; Dacotah
5000; Idaho, Pixies Peak, Is. 900 to 30 O00
Arizona, 5000 to 5000. Each Of these
bills contain the following proviso: Provi
ded that nevertheless slavery has no lega
existence in 4aid Territory, and nothing
herein contained shall be construed 4
authorize or permi, its existence therein.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

:. "A REMEDY FOR FREcKLEs. nut
meg CRATER and rub the skin-rub tall of
nice and clean; then take hot iron--hot
as blazes- land make the surface smooth; yub
thoroughly with vi,rol three times day. or
as often as you feel like it. Atnight cover
your head up with onions. The next skin
will be white, and have nary freckIe.
We give this receipt that indefatigpble
gatherers Of such items may psstssisin Their
scrap books besides the certain cure fo'
toothache. Of whiM they may have heard
"Boil your head hall an hour, and then shake
out the bad teeth"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

PEoLirIc. A gentleman near town re-.
ceiyed letter from Putnam county Ind,
The other day, informing him that Mrs
former resident Of this county, had pre-
scn,ed her lord with five heirs ata yinrle
birth, three boys and two girls, who were
ohve and doing we'll. The same lady has
twice given birth 10 ,ripIet', and although
sbe has been married bu, five years, she
has promising family Of eleven children
If any State in the Union can present
better item for the census taker, Hoosier'
dom will cave.--ShelbyvIe Volunteer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

ABRAUrTuL EXPERIMENT. III an acorn
be suspended. BY piece Of thread. 70 with
in half an inch Of pme water. contained in
hyacinth glass. and 90 permitted 70 reufsib
without being disturbed, Il win 10 fes
months. burst, ana throw root down into
The water, and shoot upward its tapering
stem. with beautiful little green Iesves.--
Ia young oak lree, growing 10 this wy of :
mantel- shelf o. room, is very interesting
Iobject.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

GrThe memoirs Of Madam Rscamier are
having a great sale ID Paris. The contents
are said 10 be spicy and enligened with anec-
dotes, one OF which says Madam Eecamier
saw at Rome Prince Turloria's wife, wo-
man who in her youth had been extremely
beautiful. She. like most Italians, mingled
gaIlantry and devotion 10 the strargest way
and one day telling Madam Rccamier The
infinite care she had iaken 70 avoid disturb
ing her husbands peace Of mind BY her inf
deites. added, Ly way Of conclusion, "Pool
man! Won't he be nstonished at the judg
ment dayn'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16
RATES or ADVERTISING.

For square Of 10 lnesor less, week, ~ oo.
...,, .nhseouent insertion, 2j cts.
Longer advertisements, az same rave. q
fraction over even squire or squares, counted
!. square. These are The terms Tor tran
.ient advertisements; reasonable deonc-
ton will be made 10 regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
and legal notices Of like character TO be
paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
~ Townsb,o Offices. each, 800
~ co.n,v 200
~ nis,r;c, C.ircnit. or State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16


Having seen in the Agricultural
journals more than twenty years ago,
reports ofcxtraordinary success in rails
lug potatoes BY covering them with
straw, Twas induced to try email ex-
pertinent which l will relate for the
benefit ofsone Of your readers.
A plat in my garden, about fifty
feet square, Of well manured clayey
loan, was nicely spaded fine and
smooth. 1t was then marked out in
shallow drills, two feet and half apart,
and potatoes (of the pink-eye Variety
planted whole two feet apart in the
drills and barely covered with earth.
The whole patch was then covered
with light, dry wheat straw which had
been very much broken by its passing
through a thrashing machine--and
the same spread lightly and evenly
with a pitch:ork, to the depth Of about
two feet. Several showers occurred
soon after the potatoes were planted.
which settled the straw very considc-
rahlv. and in due time the vines came
up through the straw, and soon COW
cred the entire surface with the rank
est vegetation.
Nothing more wasdone to the patch
til the vines we're killed by frost in
autumn. Nota weedappeared among
them. AT the usual time OF digging
potatoes the dead vines were all pulled,
and removed: then, with apotato fork,
the layer Of straw-which was pretty
well rotted, and not more than four or
FIVE inches in thickness-was carefully
removed. To my great surprise, here
llay my potatoes on the surface Literally
towering the ground, and almost as
clean as If they had been washed they
were picked, but thequantity ! do not
remember. This much, however, /
will recollect, that / never raised 80
good a crop by any other mode Of as
good quality.-[S Mosher, Latonia
Springs Ky. March, 1858.
Undoubtedly the above method Of
growing potatoes i worthy future trial
especially by those wholivein warm
'latitudes. Protected BY the straw from
the scorching rays Of the sun, the
ground would naturally remain moist
and cool-thus providing for the pota-
toe roots choice conditions Of soil best
adapted to their growth. Ohio Val.
ley Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16
From Chicago.

CEcAcc, May.
Wm. kellogg was to-day nominsted for
recollection 10 Congress by the Republican
Convention Of the Fourth Congressional dis-
trict Of this State.
The Democracy Of this city fred l53
guns this evening 10 honor Of the vote re-
ceived By Mr. Douglas II the Charleston
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

nrThc hourishing town Of Cannelton
has had an increase In her manufacturing
interests. By the arrival Of party from Ale
ghany, Pennsylvania, 10 carry on blind,
sash, and door factory. The material, machin.
cry engine, houses. boilers. &c, . well q
City hands 10 work, were al Aoaied together
from the Allegheny RIVER 10 Cannellon q
locate. A. Ledger,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

MAxAGrxG AND FEEDING WoRKfxc
OXEN Oxen working on stone drag
on the foot Of a plow, on the sled
tongue, cart spirc. or twitching stones,
or timber, should carry their heads mp,
as this enables them to do this work
much easier; those that work as lead.
ers. forward Of other oxen. should car
ry their heads low. and have the yoke
the right length; Let the bows suit the
neck; the yoke and bows Of the lead
ers should lie set a little snugger than
the nib oxen. Never use the whip but
from necessity. When about to strike
|the Young steer or OK, ask yourself
lsWill he know what l strike him for.
Let each OK have a name, and be sure
he knows his name. Never speak .
word to an OK without q meaning;
have particular word to start your
team by, that all may pull together.
Never hurry yonr team while riding
behind them, lest they learn to haul
apart. Oxex should lie shod with .
broad shoe to travel on hard roads;
the shoe on the fore foot should be set
back at tlD heel. nearly half an inch
further than the hoof bears upon it,
Oxen are frequently lame BY reason Of
short shoes. The best feed for oxen
at work i TO give to each two quarts
o. meal wet, mixed with good chop.
ped hay, three times . day, and what
hay he will eat; this is the highest
feed working oxen ought to have, and
lon this they will work every day.
Yankee Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

n-TA little girl said; Mother. is Tom >
good cati"
Yea"
swell. he'll 60 10 Heaven, Wort hew
81 suppose 90. but II you are not better
girl you will never get there"
20" said the girl. I'll hold on TO Toms
taiE''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

0THeien Murkell recently ran away
from her husband. residing 10 Catawbs
county, N. q, fer the fifth time. on each oc-
cssion with different man. Like the
Frenchman when his wife was delivered Of
uipless, some ere wont 70 sxelaim to the
fair Helen, ".his thing must Be stopped"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

"A BAD Sles.-The Bath Times thinks y
10 bad sign for bachelor lawyer, when
be gets up 70 speak in Court, 70 draw
woman's nightcap from his pocket on which
70 wipe HE nose, thinking i white hand.
kercheif. The slrings are apt 70 be no.
ticsd, and to awaken unpleasant suspicious
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

The IRRErREssIBLE CosFLlcr. II is we'll
for the people occasionally 10 revert to the
terms in which Mr.. Seward, in his Roches-
ter speech, places the North and the South
in .sirerressible conflict" with each other.
Can anything be more dangerous or infa-
nous than his proposition as stated in his
own language! We reproduce IL:
Shall tell you what this collision mesnsi
They who think that il is accidental, unne-
cessary, the work OF interested fsna atical
agtators. and therefore ephemeral, mistake
the case altogether. tits an irrepressibe con-
fict between opposing and enduring forces.
And !, means that the United States must
and will. sooner or later, become either en-
tirely a slave-holding nation, or entirely a
free labor nation. Either the cotton and rice
fields Of South Carolina and the plantation.
Of Louisiana will ultimately be titled BY free
labor, and Charleston and New Orleans be-
come mfr,s for Legitimate merchandise
alone, or else the rye fields and wheat felds
ol Massachusetts, and New York must again
be surrendered by the farmers to slave cuI-
ture and TO the production Of slaves; and Bos-
ton and New York become once NOR mark
cts for Irude in the bodies and souls OF men.
nTlicssss. HENDRICKS and LANE, the
candidates Tor Governor, spoke at this place
on Thursday last 10 large and attentive
audience. Their gentemanly and cOurte-
Gus department towards each other as rival
csndidates, reminded Us very forcesbly Of
the times OF Owen and Paigne when the
latter gentlemen canvassed together for
Congress, they being remarkable for their
gcnilemanly bearing and the canvass fcr its
intellectual treats to the public.
Mr.. Hendricks led Off for an hour in q
plain, reasoning and candid style Of deIiv-
cry that we think has an influence with his
fearers The impression he leaves is that
he is good subsl sniial and practical man Of
business, and will do 10 tie TO for Governor
sh ould he be elected. His competitor, Col
Lane, followed IN style OF oraiory and
thrilling eloquencs that came fully Up 10 biz
Irepuiation ss one Of the most gifted and elo
\ quent sons Of Indiana. lie elicits admra
ton for his powers and ready flow Of vii,
but we do not think that he Is calculated q
make lasting impression upon q mixed
audience. There i large fund Of sarcasm
and anecdotes about him, and not xpfre'
quen,y eIicits applause and laughter 10
spite Of yourself. 10 his closing remarks be
made the assertion that lei The people vote
for either Of ,heuTtsey were bound at al
events 10 have good Governor! We shink
so too for they are the best men Of their re.
spec,ive parties. Princeton Clarion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16
A Full Gorge Of Nigger.

AT the late corporate election in New
Bedford, Mass, Edward NJ. Robinson, q
gentleman worth his millions, was elected a
member Of the City C1uncil from the Fourth
Ward, but not liking the way his felow-la'
borers worked, resigned his seat, and there
was an election TO fll the vacancy. Morrill,
Robinson, Esq.. a white lawyer, was one Of
the candidates, and Thomas Bayne, a black
mar, was the other. BayDe got the most
votes, was declared elected, and took his
seat. Since then bis ireesoil friends have
oeen doing their bes, 10 get him to resign,
but he keeps stiff upper lip, and won't do
II. They now threaten to put him out by
law. but the gallan, darkey tells them
10 go ahead. 50 far Bay ne has The best Of
Il. The negro worshippers Of New Bed
lord. although they can hold John Brown
meetings. and talk loudly of,heir Willingness
Al my time 70 resist the fugitive slave law,
yet do not desire a regro in their City C9un-
Gil. They don't think il looks wellI they
are afraid If il was known, tha, other places
would laugh At them. So the New Bedford
papers are silent on the subject, while the
warfare goes on. The joke is, however, toe
good 10 be lot.
MARVELLOUS PHEspMEEos--A STAR De-
srRoYED by FiRE.--Ihe Russian cores
pondent Of the London Telegraph writes
thus:
Al Moscow physical phenomenon has
been recently observed, such as would have
given rise to The creation Of a whole cycle o.
fantastic myths in the times Of The world.
Infancy. We learn from paragraph in th'
leading paper of that city, that, al quartet
past ten, on the nights Of the first and sec
ond Of March, star 10 the southwest o
the Great Bear suddenly commenced TO wl'
larger, assuming, at the same time the col
or Of iron at a red heat, but without the ap
pearsnce Of any sparks or .rays. In thi
condition the star appeared until half-pas
eleven, varying in the intensity Of lis ligb'
aud attaining the size nearly Of the hall
moon A little before midnight tho dim
ness began 70 increase. and u iwelv
O'Clock ,he tar hsd entirely disappeared. L.
\ III Ks stead a sort u a black speck was I
Be noticed W The ight'ot the stars, whcl
were unusually brilliant that evening. ]
remains for the astronomers 70 descr0s
aud the poets ID sing, The destruction Of ih
luminary, which, for aught we know, ma
have been the abode o. race superior /
our own.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

0TThsy have no old maids 10 japan,
when The girls dom, get married voluntarI.
", the authorities hunt up husbsnd, and
make them marry, willingly g sot vii
liDgIy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16
The Origin Of Yankee Doodle.
BY GEORGE r. NORRIS.


Once on time old Johnny Bull
Flew 10 . rsging fury,
And swore that Jonathan should have
No trial, sir, By jury,
That no elections should be held
Across the briny waters,
"And now" said he, "I'll tax The tea
OF all his sons and daughters"
Then down he sat 10 burly state,
And clustered like grandee.
And in derision made tune
Called "Yankee doodle dandy
"Yankee Do odle'-tliese are facts
yankee doodle dandy;
Ny son Of wax, your tea I'll tax
Y0u-Yankee doodle dandy"
John sent the tea from Ger the sea
With heavy duties rated,
But whether hyson or bohes,
never heard il stated.
Then jonathan 10 pout began
He laid a strong embargo
'1'lI drink no lea, by Jove." 50 he
Threw overheard the cargo.
Next Johnny sent an armamen'.
Big words and looks TO handy.
Whose martial band, when near the land.
Played"Y Yankee doodle dandy,
Yankee doodle-keep il up.
Yankee doodle dandy
''Tll poison with a tax your cup,
Yon--Ysnkee doodle dandy"
A long war then they had. 10 which
John was at last defeated
And yankee Doodle was the msrch
TO which his troops reireated.
Jon athan, TO see them As.
Could not restrain his laughter
l"That tune, = said be suits 10 . T,
Til sing il ever nfier.'
Old Johnny's face. TO his disgrace.
Was flushed with beer and brandy.
Fen while he swore to sing no more.
This-.Ysnkee doodle dandy"
Yankee doodle--ho. ha. no.
Yankee doodle dandy
We kept the tune. but not the tea
Yankee doodle dandy.
Eve told you now the origin
! or this most lively ditiy,
Which Johnny Bull dislIkes ss "dull,
As stupid."--whai pity.
With "IIail Columbian il is sung,
| la chorus full and hearty
|; o. land and main we breathe the strain,
P John made for his tea party.
No matter ROW we rhyme the words.
The music speaks them handy;
And where's the fair cant sing the air
or Yankee doodle dandy,-
Yankee doodle-frm and true
Yankee doodle dandy,
Yankee doodle, doodle, do.
Yankee 4oodle dandy!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

6rDr. w. NJ. Daily Is q candidate Tor
Congress ia the Third District, now repre-
sentsd BY Hon. Mckee Dunn. lie made
speech q Bsowns,own on Saturday last, 10
which he dec Jared his intention:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

Bio CoRH FrRLD. w. +. Pidgeon, Esq,
has planted 100 scres Of corn in one field,
two miles below town. Who hasa larger
corn field in The county, -vincennss Gaz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16

CLEVELAND, May 2.

On The arrival Of the Pittsburg train, con
,aiuinc a crowd Of returning delegates, The
Democracy Of Cleveland gave them q.
lutte Of l5s guns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16
A Child Praying.


rod ,l,v little hands in prayer,
Bow downut Thy mothers knee;
Now Thy sunny face i fair,
Shining through thuc auburn hair;
Thine eyes are passion fee;
AND pleassn. thoughts, like garland6 bsno
hre thee
Unto Thy home--yci G-ief mny find thee
Then pray, chiid,Pray.
Now, thy youne heart, like blr',
Marbles iuils summer nest,
10 evil thought. no unkind word,
No chilling autumn winds lssye slirs'd
The beauty Of Thy resi-;
But winter hast lens, and decay
Shall waste thy verrant home away
Then pray, child, pray
Thy bosom il a house ~ rIer,
With gladness harpng al the door,
While ever, with a joyous shout.
Hope, the May Queen, dances out.
Her lips with music running Or;
Gut time those strings of ioy viii sever,
And Hope will not dance On forever;
Then pray, child, pray
Vow. Thy mothers arm i spresd,
Beneath Inv pillow in The night;
And loving feet creep reuna thy bed.
And DER thy quiet face i SIZED
The tapeI's dsrken'd light;
But that fond trm will pass uway,
By thee no more those feet will stay
Then, pray. child. pray
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-16
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, frpiAsA, BY
LEME NT DO A N =
OFFICE-CoRSER or. MACDONALD AND
WEST STREErs.

TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 8 %
For six months, w