davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12

The on lifted voters BIB isCmrty II.
i..s. are her. by noiih that an rIrc IN
.ilI b. held il each tow rhlp ~ salA c'uu.
y. ~ the usual places % holii"s elections
,,,.,si On ihs seconi To siay y % ,uo E,
ID IS o i.r the purpose ~ mug M
,H..- Jam a 10 the tpr.going c"t ficaic -
TIL. ~ I,v ~ ~ep,enh"r $50
ANDREW MEHRiNGE 4, 5. d. G.
Sent IL. lSoU-te
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12
Notice ~ Petition 10 sell
Real E~ta L..

) .,e d, Indians, d ,hois c 'uny:
NvOilcE j. hsv-hv rivs . that sl''m"n
~ rl.h.r admr ~. hnni- 100" ~ the '.''~
i J. II Hughes. dr,'i, h-s flied i . nnrn
q -.l ~. rssl estate ~ ~. drreda ~ ~
,.rsons eng in-uffi 'i'nf 70 pv ~. dth'-'
,nd ,h~s sid cesi'ivn will hs h'srd y M
\. y, ,.,m NJ IN. Cour, ~ Common Pleas ~
aid roua,y. D. B EDunNSTnN. ce'k.
80 -s,. ~ r. BuET'rER. dsrn Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12
AnaaIYISTKATUR 5 NOrI.E

ArOTICE - hssebv given that ne W
~ s,o..d has b. o. apr,inied ada. .
~. e.,s,e ~ S,mus' w po-,le h~n''' -
20 nuh. a. rm,n,v. deceassd. Said ess'' "
sn-pn--i 4, b. srs"lsent ~ r''."
dess~d ~ ssid ssssts sre "qaes
forward Immediately and m-ke ~r',r""'
and those h .l,iiug elaine will ME 'he" -
rnrding :" Law. l~,,
"A. WV. uSNt -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12

ADMINS KATO..'s NOTICE.
MOT CT . hereby uivsh thst u" C'drr ;
IN -. ID hs- be~s appointed sdm'nt-'sn.
~, ~ ~ s-ssse ~ Anton HchnSi'ss, ls'e 81
D,h.as ~mn,y. drc.wv.d SID ssss'e \
.uuUs,<pd ~ ~ oIv.Wt
JOSEPH ACKER MANN, sdmr.
Rsnt IL la00- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12

NOTICE I. M~srbv given shs' Wil'su
IN N. Dsavsviy has been srpon'' 70
ninsswssos VI sk~ - ate ~ 8. G phss Bse
carly. isv ~ IDsbois county d 80. Sai,
,es,aie 10 snrrSNet ~ be s0'v.'s.
Il WM. NJ BACGARLf, Adult
Aus. "a looo-3~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12
MORE NEW GOODS!

1U T frceived hv xufesr iFs'M Z N'sv'I''
81 c,t amer than ever. a. ~. Ca.sp C,-h
s.orr, T,in.s. G,nghs,ns, Mcr,no-, = de,
Noshrs. 81 Ar "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REM
ESTATE.

State n Indiana. nubois G .unis:
NOTICE il .cr. hv given I'M Bra'a
~ D.yke ALmini~,rs'"r ~ he estate ~
Anon Smiths deer~sd. hns Md h'- c'"'""
\. ssli ~. real sss.'r ~ IN dec.d.n ~
revson.l hsing inmfIicisn' 4" nav NJ d'",-
I'D TIA, said petit will hr heard y
ex.,-,mo TIC u-' - Cnmnr Y 80
..,a soonsv d. D. EDMONSTON. eek,
scp, 5-3,s bv y BUtrTskR' ''p"'s.
NOTICE or PETITION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE
STATE ~ I"disn., Dubois County,.
NOTICE y hereby given, ~ NY
~ Com, Gu,sdisn Of min"r hsire :" = -
- Cam. ders nsrd. hss filed b.. pe' 70" NJ
..lI H. real .e,s;- 81 The decsd'n'. W ,no
n. ! 4, Or ssid h.i,s; aud shs, ss'i PEI Y :"
II, i. heard ~ thr mex ss'm ~ the Cou''
~ q MN 81 pleas .f ri \ C,rr'v.
M q. b. EnMOxSTON. clerk.
.sc,s3y ~ b. RuErrSfa deputy.
|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12

small hov --~We'vs rot new baby
ve,v ~esk sad shrd--wa'ksa Az me wsv
from heaven last W'ehr--- musn't 60 k'ck'"'
no q row svound hsse Ny
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-09-12

az Swnli by IN up loe - svpp'ny"
-A-istut voprls.is0. slpfsoa ~ X
Comp sniou-"H lilo. Tvumy. what's Up
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

cation of which cost the author his life. This
particular copy was reputed to have belonged
To COOdUn, one of his accusers. The doctor
determined to reprint the i'll tated work IN
quarto, but before the edition was competed
the sheets were seized at the instance OF Dr'
Gibson, Bishop OF London and the impress
sion burned, May u, 1928. a lew copies es'
capped destruction, one of winch may DC seen
in the Medical Society OF London In IifO,
perfect reprint was issued, but only four copies
are now known to be in existence. The origi
nal COPY passed from DIR. Mead into the hands
of the Due de la Valliere, at the sale of whose
collection it was purchased for the Imperial
Library of France at the price OF 1910 hvres.
In these days of cheap printing and tolera
ton, book burning is looked upon as puerile
folly, upon par with the Irish method of
spiling banker by burning his notes. Still lit
erature has suffered losses. As Wat Tyler's
victorious rabbe made firebrands of tie an.
cient records of the city of London, so mad
mobS destroyed invaluable treasures when
they set fire. TO Lord Mansfeds and Dr. Priest.
ley's houses. The Vandal Massena, in re.
treating from the lines OF Torres Vrdras, wan.
tonly destroyed the church and convent of AL
cObaca, rich with the national literature of
Portugal.
Valuable works have fallen victims to ig
nOrance and avarce. rhe niece of PeiresC
"the attorney general ofthe republic of letters"
refused to allow the letters addressed to him
by the most eminent scholars of the age to be
published, because she found them useful for
fuel. Mr.. Warburton's servant used up a
collection of old plays, many Of which were
unique specimens of our ElizabetIan drama.
lists, for the bottom Of tarts and lighting the
fire, for which ignoble purpose the records OF
the hospital of st. Cross were applied by its
ignorant honsekeeper; and Bishop Cowper's
wife, Disguised with his studious habits, de-
stroyed in few moments the result Of eight
years labor. Sometimes authors have been
stolcs enough to commit literary suicide.
Colardeau, when dying, dragged himself to tie
fire, and sacrificed his translation of Tasso
Raleigh is said 10 have destroyed the conclud
ing volumes of his History of the World
James Montgomery burned a novel, the com
position Of which had lightened the hours of
his imprisonment; Moore put Byrons diary
In the fire D'Orsay did tile same office for
his own, which must have been worth reading
and Colonel Stewart, son OF DugaId Stewart,
not only destroyed his own manuscripts, which
he calculated had cost him thirteen years of
his life, but what was of considerably more
consequence, burned his fathers incomplete
Philosophy of a Man as member OF "A Political
Association, his Edinburgh lectures on P0liti-
cal Economy, and a continuation of his Ency-
ciopeila Britannica Dissertation, unmindtul
OF Millions aphOrism, that che who destroys
good book kills reason itself"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES,
-. IL. L. II II IL.

~ have analysed the Couce tratcd Leavcn manufac.
turcd by MesSrs. Edw. Chamherm Co, with
to its purity and efficacy action in producing the
feet of yeast in diSendMg dough and thereby rendering
IL fit for making bread. This article is skilfuy conn
pounded, from perfectly pure materials which leave
nothing bat vegetable salt, which essentially desr-
able food in the bread 1t rises the dough without
Stunning the sugar other principle in the -four per-
iectly, ana the same weight of flour Will produce
sweet, paHhe bread than be obtained through the
aid ofYeRt while torca5es and pastry is invaluable as
It saves all risk and much time OF the pastry cook
The experiments made bv confirm the statements
Of the manufacturers and this compound worthy
the public approval and extended Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, state Assayer
Ii Boylston St, Boston, Sept IS, 1869
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

Book BuRNING.-rhe last noticeable in.
stance of book burning, in England, by author
ity, occurred in l723. The celebrated physi
clan, Dr. Mead, purchased from the library of
the Landgrave of Hessel copy OF the
ChriStdnisme ReStitutio of Servctus, the publ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21
SECONDHAND FURNITURE
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

E. ". VAIL late ofthe firm of f. c. Partridge & Co.
would inform his friends and the public that he leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehonse. No Flaegs Bud
ing opposite the Bay State House. Worcester and viii
give his attention to the Furniture business in all its
branches and will keep constantly hand well select
cd stock OF substantial and elegant Furniture bought
easn irom the best in the country and will
warrant the same equal In style and nish any sold In
Worcester County or the will be refunded lila
assortment will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture.
Looking Gasses in variety of and hnshi viii
Keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cnrled
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind Of Mattress
es Also very desirable assortment OF elegant window
shades, Fixtures c all Of the most approved kinds Of
Spring Beds. and in fact every article usually found In
Furniture establishment Furniture Of all descriptions
Upholstered to superior manner. DO not fail to
call and Examine the stock before buying.
d&wt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

That it will be of the most elegant, faithful and
charming productions OF the day may readily be cuuceiv
cd Probably person in the country has studied the
"Father his Country more closely than the dstin-
guishcd Massachusetts. II will, unquestOn-
ably, be in great demand"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

ut will doubtless, it should, ind its way into every
household, as the popular embodiment Of Washington,
and be alike i'll the costly libraries, surrounded ny
thousands Of other volumes aud on the humble mantle,
where in connection with the Biue and Pilgrims Pro
gress it will form the stock Of family reading"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINo.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAHL or Sic.
ior three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
square" Advs1tiseiae,ts ,rI.-,5 trsf,o - -
prominent place, also those largely di,nIsvsd vii
Oe charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms may 10
IN WgEkLI First insertion 81 per square, each sinh
- All transient Advertisements must be r,;J -,
aarance Yearly or regular advertisers will be rsani-S
TO make quarterly payments 'equHeo
~ No gratuioas advertisements. No report reso
iutos or proceedings of any corporation, society or
association, and communication designed to call atten
oh TO any matter of limited individual interest can
Delnserted unless paid for as On Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sOle Tor any that NAV occur beyond the a6nn
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21
From an able editorial in The wor.d.l

at is nohler office inspire ones counrymen with
patriotic sentiments with warm love and reverence for
their Institutions than il is Ike cuOus part in
the movement of the governmental machine. Mr. Ev
erct is rendering signal and needed service in recalling
attention Washington ami teaching to appreciate
the why lie has been the greatest public
character that has appeared i'll human history"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

LADIES' CAKE.-Three-quarters of a pound of flour
and four teaspoonfus of Leaven sfted together;
pound of sugar and six ounces of butter beaten to
cream; the whites of eight eggs well beaten, and the
juice Of one lemon; mix with milk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

nRSON N. HEATH'S POLITICAL
~ NOTICE. No. 2.
Pure silver plated casters forks spoons and all kinds OF
ware, ..-, 49,,
Also, Edwards Crockery large ot lor "io p0es WY
For at the poetica Exchange every day brings some
Sometimes wooden ware or glass at other door mats
Then agan brooms brushes and tin ware, new you may
find, - ,,,,o ,ooo,r, ,,o,Is
Sow ali good housc-kecpers, to the Poetea Exchange
be sure to 60; -, -. 49,, ,.,.,td nm,
just below. a., ,.. .,,.io. al
crcckery and glass ware and the best variety OF mouse
keeping goods be found in Worcester ana snal sen
less prices than any other first class store ~ the clt INV
everybody is invited to call and see u ths y hot
my28 w3m ORSON NJ hEhlH'
Essential OILS.-A large stock OF
- pure Oils, Lemon, Wntergreen, sassafrae Berga'
mot,&c,, for sale by GEO. H. SrURR. 2O Main street
lORN MEAL LOWER THAN EV-
- Err Don't puy until you call at GAYS, Foster
street FlOnr Corn, Oats, and Feed cheap for cash
leb dtf
SOMETHING to strengthen and eXhilar-
~ ate. See Prof, Woods advertisement elsewhere
OBJ div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

CUP CAKE-Five cups of flour and three teaspoon
tuls Of Leaven sfted together; add cup of butter
two OF sugar and two eggs all beat together; mix with
milk then add cup Of currants, and spice to suit the
taste. Bake about half an hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21
READ THE NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


Correspondence of the Boston Postl
1.-The last link Of that golden chain which shall hereaf
ter for many generations bind together the Of
George Waslu. and Edward Everett has just been
fitted into its place. The unselsh labUrs of the scholar
and statesman, of whom are all proud, and whose
successful devotion to the pucharse of Mount Vernon
has challenged the admiration OF the world, brought
to fitting conclusion the compend of Washmgton's
Life The biography is model of condensation, and by
its rapid narrative aud attractive s,e, commend
itself to the of readers, the standard popular
Life of Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups of flour, three teaspoon
fuS of Leaven three cups OF sugar. of bnter one
of milk and two fruit and spice to the taste Bake
about half an hour.
For safe by Grocers generallv deod3m o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

DUMPLlNGS.-Sin together quart of -four and
two teasponuls of Leaven rub in piece butter half
ten minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

CHAMBER STREET CAKE..Sin together two large
cups of -four and two easpoonuls of Leaven; put in
half cup of butter and cup and half sugar; mix
with cold milk a sin batter add spice to suit
the taste, and bake immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

SHELDON a. CO, Publishers,
deod3t lis Nassau street. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21

GRAHAM BREAD-Three teasp oonfllls Of Leaven to
one quart OF wheat meal sftcd together add one Gill of
aud bake in a slow oven. ~'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-21
How to use it.

LOAF BREAD.-The same proportions of Leaven and
Hour sifted together abOve omit the butter
the paste Stih enough to kncad into loaf and bake i'm
mediately In a slow oven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-08-08
The Way It Worked.

A cherished friend of ours-a member of
the Grand Divislon-relates a circumstance
that is full interest. Years ago he was mucii
addicted to the sin of drunkenness. A neigh
Dor possessing like thirst for tine ardent,
one Saturday night proposed that they should
purchase jug full to stand them over Sum-
day" An objection here presented ITSELF as
neither of them wished to carry liquor into
their house. The matter was finally CON-
promised by agreeing to deposit the i.Ig and
its contents in the barn. Early Sunday NOR
ming the ncighbors met, and in company
with a little boy of our friend, proceeded to
the barn for the purpose of quenching their
thirst, having done which they offered some
to the boy, alleging that twas beer. After
smelling it, he expressed bis repugnance and
adherence, on the ground that It ''snel.ed
bad" Two or three hours after, becoming
| thirsty again, another visit was made to the
barn, and in the yard the hogs were saosiag
the jug around, minus its contents Sur
prise was felt as to the manner in which the
/ jug came in this position, but the little boy
soon solved the mystery by saying TO his "a
| ther, II turned the nasty beer out, taiat
.Jft to drink r The father saw the finger Of
1 Providence in this act. HIS heart went Out
in all its fnllness of love towards his little boy
and he then aud there made a VOW that nc
more of the accarsed poison should pass his
lips. lie joined the Sons of Temperance
and though long years have iDterveHed, and
reyerses of fortune been his portion, he has
never yet been false to his vow, or had cause
to regret the action of his boy in destroying
that which causes all who use it to ''wither
droop and die
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-08-08
Home Industry.

Stories that are told to children to stimulate
them to fidelity and industry are not always
myths. Two boys, not far from this place,
were few days ago tugging away like lit
tie heroes at piece of work assigned them
by their father, expecting no other reward
than his appreciation and the consciousness
of having done right. They did not stop to
repine at the necessity of labor, or watch 9TH
er boys who might chance to pass along the
highway less proftably employed, but per-
severed with unremitting effort until their
work was finished, and then taking care of
their tools, they set out to their father for
further direction. The elder one having his
clothes soiled, and being very modest boy
naturally, took somewhat circaitoas route,
in order to avoid observation by very nice
family on the direct way. The younger one
| however, thinking more Of his comfort than
his clothes, selected the nearest way. Now,
| it hsppeRed that those two honest boys,
while at their work, had been closely observ.
ed by wealthy man who appreciates the
value of labor and deprecates idleness. This
4 man, when he saw their work was nearly fin
ished, went out by the way where they were
expected to pass home to meet them. Wher
the little fellow came along he stopped him
and told him how proud be felt, in this age
VI piiuc 1tta 0StsetieiaC1y " SIT bhO uoy Hiil
were not ashamed to work-gave him somt
kind words Of advice, and placed in his hant
five dollars in money, that the occasion ane
the lecture might not be forgotten. The lit
tie boy tripped along home with light steI
and joyful heart, feeling that it was goot
thing to work.
The kind gentleman appreciating the mo
tives which led the larger boy differen
| way, and because he was some years older
sent him by the hands of friend, jus
double the amount with kind words of graf
ulation and advice calculated to make tn
impression that labor is honorable"
There is no doubt that a want of femploymen
is the cause ofthe dissipation of this genera
tion and parents who do not teach their childrel
to work, are even worse culpable than thos
who fail to teach them to read. The educa
ted idler stands good chance to become
villain, but an energetic citizen, though igne
rant of the beauties of rhetoric, and arts G
logic, is worth his weight in gold in an,
community.
MADISON (Ga.) Visitor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-08-08
Hon. J. B. oNealI.

South Carolina has one man at least who
is not Only an honor to the State and to the
South, but to the whole country. That man
is Chief Justice John Bolton o'Neall. He is
unique. For many years we have fIequent-
ly observed his name in the journals of South
Carolina and other States, but never in con-
nection with party politics as such. Though
possessing abilities of the first order, he
makes no pretensions and deems nothing be-
meath him by which he can elevate the
character of his fellow-citizens, and pro-
mote public and private virtue, honesty,
peace and good, order He is never idle
He keeps his tongue and his pen perpetnally
employed, and their object is to make men
better, purer, more united and more prosper
GUS and happy. Whenever be goes into a
little country village, he calls the villagers
around him and addresses them in favor Of
public and private morals. industry, and
temperance; and if there is a village paper,
forthwith he sits down and pens comnu-
nication to it in advocacy of the same noble
and glorious and really useful objects. he
does not consider it beneath his dignity as
/ Chief Justice of the State to do SO. Nor
| does he affect modesty and use anonyms. :
He invariably signs his name in full to eve
ry letter he writes. He pleads for the culii-
walton of all those great qualities Of the heart
that distinguish man from the brute, and ele-
vate him in the scale of intelligence. He
considers these absolutely essential to the
! maintenance of our free institutions. to our
prosperity, strength, unity and happiness
He does not content himself with merely
giving this as bis opinion. He loses no op.
portunity to give these ideas vital force, tc
make them living, active entities, to spread
them abroad through every portion of the
country.-They are the burden ofhis thoughts
the object of bis cesseless efforts. lie in
culcates them upon the high and low, upon
the ignorant and the learned alike, upon al
occasions and under all proper circumstances
from the bench BY his own example. BY
oral addresses to his fellow w-citizens, and by
his pen through the village and city press
lie is a sort Of modern Washington and has
we think, made that great character his mo
del. We know Of no man in this country
who appears more anxious to advance tht
real interests of his fellow. citizens Of tn,
whole country. or who labors harder to d.
it. His style is simple and unpretcnaing
but he has the courage of Spartan, and ut
ters calmly and firmly sentiments that Gu
to the quick the drunken, gambling, thiey
ing politicians that seem to have almost ia
ken possessionof the government of this coun
try.-N. o. Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-08-08

gray-headed men, and young men all say,
they never heard anything to surpass it on
the same points which he discussed. Some
say, surely come one must have told him
what TO talk about to suit the people in the
neighborhood, others say, he went right
along where | wanted him to co. While
others say, he talked the truth and nothing
but the TRUTH
1t was then announced that there would
not be any speaking in the afternoon.
Brother L. K. Wiley was then introduced
to the audience who entertained us for a
short time with some brief though very ap-
propriate remarks. The congregation was
now dismissed for the purpose of taking re-
freshments, which were spread before tht
public, and what we had to eat fully display
ed that refinement and good taste which is
SO strikingly characteristic of the fair sex oi
our neighborhood.
After we had satisfied our appetite, | be-
lieve the most of the congregation went tc
Kittrell's Springs to see Gen. Lane.
| am yours in L. P. and F.
c. J. I'll. w. HESTER.