davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-18


There is some diversity Of opinion among
good dairv COW. As Il rule. We Americans
ado,,l the Eakiisl standard. Nevertheless, IN
orange county, New York, where men are sup.
posed to understand this matter, many OF the
most successful d.irymen prefer the Dutch COW.
The following are the general outlines OF
thorough bred butter and cheese COW IN Aol-
land:
che should be no: less than four and half
or five fe girth, with length Of body corres'
ponding; le.s rroport'ona!ly short; finely
formed head, With q forehead or face somewhat
concave; clear, large, mild, and sparkling eyes,
yet with no expression OF wllduess; to!trao!y
large and stout cars, standing out from the
tlan long, thick, broad neck, we'll set against
the che>, and wlthers; the front part Of the
breast ard the shoulders must be broad and
Heshy; The low-hanging dewiap must be soft to
tie touch; the back md loius must be p1 opeT!y
projected, somewhat broad, the bones not too
tEarp, ba. well covered with flesh !; the animal
shousd hare long curved ribs. which foraa
broad breast bone; the body ulust he round
aud deep, but not sunken into j hanging belly;
the rump must not be uneven, the hip b0nes
should not staud out too broad aud spreading,
bu. Ill the parts should be level ana well filed
up: Il fine tail, set moderately high up, and tol-
erablY long, hut slender, with thick, bushy
hooks; the legs nusl he short and low, but
strong in the Duny structure; the knees broad.
with flexible joints; the muscles and siniews
must be firm and sound, the hoofs broad and
Hat. and tue position Of ihe !e=s natural. not
too close and crowded the hide. covered with
tine, glossy na1r, .uus: ur suf. and mellow to the
touch, ,4nd set loose upoa til. body large,
rather long, white and loose udder, extending
well back, with four long teats, serves also AS Il
characteristic mark uf good milch cow Large
ard prominent tnilk-veins must extend from
the navel bnck to tie uddcr; the belly Of u
good mich COW should not bs too deep and
hanging.
SORE EYES.
In the .Nto England Flrn.fr, a correspondent
gives the f1llowlng remedy, when horses or
cntt!e iejure their eyes 30 rs to brlng on white
sub,,unce or ti!,n. lie suys: Take fresh cutter,
nrwly churned, melt about q table spoonful, and
aru 1t into the ear opposite the eye injured,
bein. careful to bold the car tight together. 50
tia, they shall not, By (: violent shake Of the
Lead, throw 1t out Of the ear. This remedy, he
says, may be safely applied. if you Go no: use
,}er, uhrp the film Is coming off,
, 1860-08-18
~. =. -FNTs. IT Il.
=, :-A> l"'N, Ak.n:. .s,., r7-., t.,,r,.o


,.. ~no are Curious % viii
- 3:r'-.:"tc:t I" VS.; l.. 0tswa q Q:.e
\ .-ss-" 81. =. j l:s -: '::xit the 1u4uufsc-
<s. T.'.c,s. .r.y::=t v7s.t III. Wig Yut
~ -. '::rs, :: ~. ~ Ike .,.e.: 40 r:..r..k
- = ;et"': IT: Il W. NJ .ctrt::y cs1 detect
y: - -: y. t-.-:A: VIZ L:tsk:-!to The tea1.
, 1860-08-18

KK5~SCIS l.. H0PF-n3-F-*s
torsnl Of the Grand Duehy Of sa1e."eEnar re
Il Hrtn,4ick and sa1e.}otha, and thefI:e sJ o.
~ aot hy special several s3;es .9taantyG a&axy1X
HAEDE En- HE>stA. NASSAU, PRUSSIA. SAAo3HAs
WfRTEMREKU OLbESBEEG, re. jA77oA"45
, 1860-08-18

-" Dil',l'ua. Dyse,u..rr, Summer
-"'' ~ e':. :n1 fsss4rt Of E<n+ r. 81.
= =: a., The a., :. ~-t
b "s>'s1d Ia "y Il :,ca' 9 ,sr h.r,,e.t ~ea-s-
'''t '':'' - rh..r.n ,c .,.,n.', .N.'.oa a. -,
>~1' !'';'' "'' ~ ..,arv1. t, - .'.;.,,na :, ~
! ,. u 'ao. u. ra,i, III asc.s,, :.
----- t}Ha'ttx: III
, 1860-08-18

:it-5:'s :7icop'lcrou~ If tie hest
49, - :. :"r S:r: :. Scz,::!:y...x. cleaning
-; -. II 81 !rs:r7:..tt E:..r, l.:e4 tr, It
:'.-.t - .;~: i..:.-.-, rrn,.1ctn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24
Pertinent Inquiries About "Col-
or"

\ correspondent Of the New York Ereu-
ing Post wants to know why it is that IN
Administration which refuses to grant a
passport to any man suspected of having
negro blood in his veins, though born on
American soil, can so de,nean itself as to
enter into a treaty with people like the
japanese, who are as dark as tha average
Of the Africans in the United States: aud
how Mr.. Buchanan, who pretends to be-
ieye with the mass of the Democratic par
ty, that freedom is for Anglo-Saxon white
men alone, can degrade himself by receiv-
ing the japanese ambassadors into the d.
plomatic and political society Of the capi-
tai? How can they be entertained at the
national expense? How can he and the
Southern Senators treat them as equals
These arc pertinent questions which We
commend to the Democracy, who, quaking
with fear that the white race will. if the
negroes are not hell down to Slavery, be
debased. As.e :5's.z- - .-z.. - =5s~>'' ''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24
Negroes versus Lrishmen..

There is railroad in Mississippi called
the "Central," running from Jackson to
Canton, some 2S7 miles long, and under
the control Of the purest and noblest Dem
ocrats in that State, where there is hardly
anything else. Of course, a Company with
such road must employ a large number
of hands. Till recently, these employees
were Irishmen. Not re1ishing free labor,
however, the Company not long ago, bought
about 100 slaves, and t"rned off one Axx-
dred and eighty lrishmen, to make room
for them. lIaborers that the Company
owned suited their Democratic tastes better
than the aborers who owned themselves.
"Negro equality" must pale its glories Be:
fore this Democratic and practical assertion,
Of "negro superiority" Eas >z2sssea4s III ! !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24
SONG ofTHE EVENING STAR

When the sun glides on like golden swan,
With his crimson wings all furld,
Till he sink in sea Of transI arency,
The lake of the upper world [time,
Then the spheres ring chime to the march of
AS the dying day EXPIRES; watchtowers
And earth's guardian powers in their high
Light heavens ethereal fires! 8.
And I come from my rest in the burning West,
The queen Of the heavenly choirs!
My light is fair mid the dreamy air,
The delicious air of even, found,
While the sphere clouds around, in sleep pro-
Are glass'd in the blue of heaven!
Then the moon from afar, like a silver bar,
Spans the breast of the waveless sea!
And the forests deep lie hush'd in sleep
AS still as eternity!
But every eye in the earth and sky
Is gazing alone on me!
0 the West is blest when my diamond crest
Is set in Its sapphire shade,
While there spy from the folded sky
The tints Of daylight fade! [steep,
Thus might angels keep from heavens golden
Their watch over all below; Through,
Through the endless blue where orbs shine
Which mortals ne'er can know!
And lovers say that the orb Of day
Hath not half so soft grace
AS /, when I shine, with light divine,
From my holy dwelling place!
The blackbird sings, with folded wings,
Beneath the greenwood tree,
But It's inspire with the burning fro,
For his eye is fixed on me!
The stream receives through its margin leaves
Mine image sweetly there,
Till the small Birds their folds of green,
Gaze in wonder at thing so fair!
But look most in love from my throne above,
On the child at evening prayer!
But when night draws near through the atmos-
pherc,
AS no other spirit may,
The glory's too bright for my raptured sight,
And faiat and faint away!
And sink down through the dissolving blue,
Upon oceans liquid wave,
Till eve once more its sapphire floor,
With her gorgeous colors pave,
Then shine from afar-heayen s loveliest star,
Love triumphing DER the grave!
II dublin Unircys;jy Magazine.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

r. II. BARRETT
OWL Engineer and Surveyor.
D1 Office on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
Maps Of all surveyed lands, and plats of al
the leading towns of Northern Minnesota, can
. had 1t all times at my Office.
LUM B e r & SHIN ES.
$1,000 feet good Season Boards,
$4,000 Shingles,
feb23 For sale cheap by
-. g MILLER & SWISSHELM.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24
THE CADETS BABY.

l am MILITARY man-not a private in
the ranks, but an officer these many years
l have seen service in Florida, in Mexico,
on the border, and l bear of "honorablc
sears" few.
When was just seventeen, cadet at
West Point, l was on my way home for
the first time within three years. Early
in the Morning took my seat in the cars
from New York to Boston. | wore NV
uniform, and [ may own up now was not
so unconscious or Indifferent as I seemed
to the many admiring glances young ladies
bestowed upon it and the embryonic colo
mel or general within.
Towards the middle of the forenoon an
Irishwoman got into the cars. They were
crowded, and she, not having the respect
for the military which others had, took
what was almost the only unoccupied seat,
and by my side. I am, or .cas Demo-
c1at. The woman was we'll clad and clean,
so kept my place. In her arms she held
a child-a young babe of some six or eight
months. 1t was plump, beautiful, happy
little thing. had very unmanly and
uncadetish weakness for both babies and
children, and it was so long since l had
been so near to either that I petted and
noticed this little creature not little.
AT noon the train stopped for five min
utes. Most Of the passengers got out.
: cant te have the novelty of six o'clock
dinner in Boston, so did not stir from nv
seat. Seeing that I did not, the woman
begged to know if I would hold her baby
for few moments while she got out. 1
assented. She put the child in my arms
and vanished. The minutes passed away ;
one by one the passengers returned; pres
emily, when the hell rang, crowd came
with rush to resume their places; the
locomotive started; we were off and where,
oh horror of horrorsl schere was that wo-
man? My hair began to rise, and the
sweat to start from every pore; still
waited, hoping that the woman was trying
to get through the other cars, and would
come finally to assume her responsibility.
A quarter Of an hour elapsed every
body was quietly seated, and still I held
that child. People began to stare, young
ladies to litter. I felt myself as red as a
lobster. The conductor passed throug III ;
I stopped him. With a shaking finger /
pointed to the burden in my arms, and
stammered outsomething about the mother
having been left behind.
"What the ID" he exclaimed, as his
eye fell on the child. "Well, you're in
for it, and no mistake. saw that woman
after she got out streaking it like mad
aWaY from the denOt hut T thonpht clio
had her young one with her. You're nice.
ly took in and done for, that's fact"
"But what's to be done v it'll this child!'
I asked.
"Don't know, I'm sure. How far arc
you going?" 80. ..- ..a ~. ~...
ITO Boston tonight"
'"Then I guess you'll have to carry it as
tar as there. Then you can take it to one
OF the hospitals or assylums where they at.
tend to this sort of business, and leave it
Perhaps some of these ladies will help you
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

s@- Within the space of few days four
churches and an academy were burned in
Lincoln County, Tennessee. a half.wit-
ted individual named 1shana p Rudd, on
teing arrested on suspicion of having set
fire to one of them, confessed that he had
burned them all. He said that it was his
intention to burn every church in the
couty that was over ten years old, as he
considered by that time they were pretty
we'll worn out. lie had allotted himself
six months for the completion of this laud-
able enterprise.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

l6r The Tonawanda band of Seneca
Indians, who sold their reservation lands
in Kansas, three years, to government, for
$3.50, 900, have purchased back some sew
en- thousand acres of their old homes in
Western New York, and will settle upon
it as one Of the most comfortably situated
and amply endowed little colonies in the
world
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

nA Gerritt Smith continues to improve
i'll health. All the old vigor of mind has
returned. He cannot, however, bear much
excitement or fatigue, as his physical sys-
tenn is as yet week. A few months will
doubtless find him perfectly we'll, and if
the dyspepsia, which was mainly the cause
of his temporary insanity, is permanently
cured, he may enjoy even better health
than for many years past. So much for 4
good constitution, we'll guarded by life
OF strict tempcrance.-N Y. Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

THROWING BRIcKBATs IN SLEEp.-A
young man residing in West Thompson,
Connecticut, rose i'll his sleep, Sunday
night crawlcd through the attic scuttle to
the roof Of the house, commenced loosen
ing the bricks from the chimney, and
throwing them upon the roof His father,
alarmed by the noise, called him sharply
by name, when the son awokc, lost his
balance and fell to the ground. He es-
capped serious injury
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

great something more. Perdida my dar-
ling these seventeen years, lost you to
your father; but l cannot bear it. Be
generous. Here, where found "My b.
by" give, 0 give her back to me"'
She raised her head.
"lf she were SO much trouble now as
then ?"
"My darling, don't triae! Am I to
have you! Z"
My young lady answered not Instead
she occupied herself with deliberately
drawing off her glove. Then she turned
to me.
"Since you will be troubled" and she
laid her hand in mine. Mine again.
Shortly after we were married l car
ricd Pcrdida during our wedding tour to
the friends | had found for her and me in
the cars seventeen years before; and this
time right revcrently I kissed the gracious
hand that had then so sweet}y tended what
was now become my earthly all.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

The proceedings of the Republican State
Convention at Dover, Delaware, we're Of
the most enthusiastic and harmonious char
actcr. The speech of Tom Corwin was
rapturously hailed, and the first citizens Of
the Commonwealth took part in the pro-
cecdings. The State was promised to the
thictgO nominee.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
J. HECFTAGAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
FISHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SC.
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
St. Anthony, hin.
June. 10, 1853 vollno13,1 l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24
I i, sH."@REEN, ,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots, Shoes, and
Clothing; also, Provisions, Flour and Grain.
Bridge Street, Nianeapolis, Minnesota. v2n3O1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-24

III FL G.. ANDREW
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, and Crockery. Mqin Street, Lower
Town, st. Anthony, Minnesota. v2n30:1y
~ Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07

LO EaOaAxsh2 2.e.Esh-El-.
syOlI ETHiNG NEf-B T. BABhlTT s
- BEST MEDICINAL SALEkETUS.
lsmanu.ariursd from common snl,
Is aud IL prepsrrd entir"ly ditlrren'
from other Saiarsius. An the dele.
An terrus matter TX rarted in snrh b
manner as 10 pruanc.s Bread, Biscuit
70 and al kinds Of Case. without &. n
,rinng psr,irle of Salara,us When
the Bread Or Cake Is baked: thereby
prodccing Wholesome results. Ever,
particle uf Saiaratu- is turned 70 gas
md passes through the Bread o.
Biscuit while Bnking; consequently
nothing remains bu' common Silt
Wafer and Flour. You will reudily \
perceive nv the taste OF this Salara.
to los that il 10 entirely different IRON
other Sslara'us.
AND Itis packed in one pound nnners
each wrapper branded "B Il Bab-
~ bits Best Medicinal SaleratuS;' ~.
so. picture, twisted loat nt bread
with glass OF effervescing water
on the top. When you purchase
lone paper you should preserve the
wrapper, and be particular 10 get the
nfxtcxactly like The firsl-brand %
shove.
Full directions for m.king Bread
with this Ss'erh,us and Sour milk o.
eo Cream Tartar, will accompany each
- package; also directions tor making
~ kinds Of pastry; also, for making
49, Soda Water and Seidh,z Powders.
~ MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07

&c lalEEtsT, sIsts. 81 v.ieLa.

wife rsagEtsg, sists. or T.icEa.
trtnnr'S ssosrsc NayHxinc.
Nlirl ~ Il. y. AErnuR aud yiRSisiA
N .u~Ksrnp. Fpr chuiee and tlvgt NJ liz.
ra,urs, hiyA uorrl ton Z peculiar sJasisi,vn
M the holne circles of our mf,d, frerhness.
nicr allly and rheapn4ss. ihis Nagszins ~
% MI hands, 10 bs withouta
'-iyal. u tis sqnsl IN the beauty Of ilsv.
ocgrnuhy and the ric'snrss ~ iis .m beilish.
lmen's 10 ihc mott aniOi'ions aud dearest or
Iour Magazines, while Il cls,sns 10 lead all IT
them Ia many essential iesiures. For COR
lrecinrss und exquisite beauty. its colcred
steel fashion plates were unrivsIled in iS57.
fhry will maintain this superiority in, 1858.
Volume XI began IL Janusry.
TERMs- 81 a wear 10 edsaure -Four CO.
'ss Tor 50; twelve copies fsr SIS, md one
xlfa,o the geiter up o the cub.
0y- Sneclniens rent Tree 10 all who wish
o subscribe or 70 make 10 clubs. Address
n. ). AFthor y Co.. l03. Walnut street.
Phi aIrlphia.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07

H. msmmoih Imperial Qusrlo u eigh
pages. elegantly Illustrated Win.
FIVE HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS.
"a least each week, eubraeiny Y subjects alike
interesting ard s,'rsciivr. The Illns'rs'io,
wi por'ra, Cny L''e aud lis attendant ioi
lies they will be from
"Grave to gay, from lively 10 severe"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07

IvTvEIE Undersgned, having marble yard
i ., the city Of Evansville. feel confident
that they can sci; tomb stones o. any o'her
work ia their line ot business As rhehp NJ
anv e@ta blishment IN The Vest. We have
la,el, put % grod many monuments Attn
grave yard Of thr 81. Joseph Chusch. hnn ~
The grave yard beIuw jasper. " 'ho-r VISA
ing VI purchase will examine our wofk We
are coniident they will give ~ ihe'r orders.
Sheriff HERMAN i our agent IN lssrer, ane
orders lrrr win him viii be r-omnflv 'iiled
| Nav Is, '59-3m. G. 81 llsIMERicH.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07
a CIRCULAR.
or TEN LARGE LETTER PAGES

.
Which no ynung man should tail "a reud.
.oiutng out uIerrlng safeguards 81 hes 4,
snd remedies tor contamination. viii D.
.eni on application to any addre-s.
MAgRIE. LANES and ladcr about 70 mar
ry VIII i.nL ine Circular valuable advisory
Our primary motive in establishing his
Dispen-sry IS. oi course, Professional sue
cess, bU', ~ the shne time, we want 10 see
II the dismal hnmouggey - murh prlc-
used in connection with Private Disease ;
cannc' il some measures be checked.
severe csses d uuy Standing especially
solicited Fees reasonable. lnvinlable s.-
rev ~ NJ ra-es. Al sns~ers TO Irllrir
vii be plain and 70 shs poin' aud coutaii'
,lAe fxact raIn and nothing else.
Dr. JAcKsuN's Femsl. Monthly PIT, al-
though never before advertised nr1 vel
annNn ihrtrqhcut the Jsinn. hngii,. berr
nssl ID Or. Jackson's rfiyai- pfsctce w
tlihy years. Can b. reht ty mall. Mos
nri Ie Ls-d in pregnancy, ~ ~ that cGs'
they arr lhbie ,u ~ duce miscariAge.
Livery Letter must contain stsinps 10 b.
i.srd tur raply. AaJs.ss. DR.. J cs~nn
rsrfutTi q ~ w rtHipy 'DA fDpi i'~
G..icc, Cuclnnn'i, Ohi'. IL ei'her es-e fh'
letters a,tbe sure 20 reach " safety 70.
hanAs ot tic Association. II j. imporfani
rhnf the hummer u he Post 0ficr BaS
1871 should b. included in the directions o.
sll letters. end THAT i, snould be written plain
ORR E. l67 Sycamore Street.. Medicines
mud Instructions sent promptly % any prr'
III llr country. We hsve just published the
.MEDICAL PROTECTOR"
II contuins no. onl, the plih of aIl the late
drveloputuis la Medicine and Surgery above
referred 10, but large amount Of entirel,
new facts derived lrUm The personal expert
ence vf tie authors. Each member o' the
Assvcis tiun has contributed TO the volume
which j. emlnently practical. aud 20 clear
and lucid IN iis d.tails. that not q line Of i
ran be mirun0.rs,cod. II contains TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAG rs " lhe en-.
cravings, and is one the cheapest and must
Interesting and practically useful book IA
he world Price 50 cen's.
DR.. JACKS JN'S PERPETUAL PRE-
vENTlVE, u the only Article ~ the wvrid
that without ln lncvnyenience or danger will in
falhbly prevent conception. Ihouso rds 81
Married Ladies TOO feeble TO bear children tx
c-pt al the hazard u lite have had reason "
be thankful for this invention. II resembles
no other preveniivei in use and j. superior 10
all. Forwarded by mail to any adj.
dress.
Nj. VEIPEAU'S BEAUTFIYING POW
DER, promotes the health OF the skin, while
Il imparts 10 the mpIexion an exquisite
bloom and transparency which may be pro-
ionged by its use 70 the latest period Of life.
As il keeps the skin soft and elastic and
|invirorates tho circulation, Il efec'ually
prevents the formation oi wrinsles, biotches,
|frcckies, pimples, wens, ETC., etc. Price,
81 Der box, sent By NAH
Oct. 5, 1s59-6m+.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07

I = hereby given Ii hat the undersigned has
! been appointed Administrator of tbs
Estate OF Nathan Hobbs. late of Dubois
county. deceased. Said Estate il sppncsed
10 be solvent this 23d OF Derembsr 1850.
Jan. ~, BARBARA HOBBS, Adu.'x.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07

NNio"ni Dlsoensarv, established nnuafs =
-. 1852 -olely t.r the cure VI PRIVATE
lDISE.s Asses.
lhe FArul.y Of this institution, c. nsist:nl
VI three physieisns ~ 0rent sxperience y
he Treatment, Of oil SEXUAL DISORDERS
,rvi'e afternoon % their New system ~
Practice founded on the latest discoyeris,
Ia Medic i Science, without The use nf mtr
cory ~ hicn j. aways dangerous, often Ia
,ai snd nev,r necessary.
THE FACULTY OF THEDiSpENSARY,
Comprises the following we'll known med'-
cal men.
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON.
Late Of 81 Thoma-' Hospital London
nR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late y. pAlia ne.nU,r ot the society o.
Friends.
Mr. EUGENE yELPEAU.
L4,fr ~ a.. Pnii~ md London IIosri'sll
THE NEW SYSTEM or TREATMENT
Adopted a The Na,ional D,sps"-ary
fonnced on 'hst "f ~ IN" great European
Surgeons, RicoRD and NALPsAU, (S-"inr
and slSo upon discoveries of a stili Inler dale
than theirs.
The above named Associated physiclant
guarantee under penalty Of 5000 t. ei-
feet a { cCmpete cure Ia all cases o; ~ phillis,
(primary or secondary.) Gannorhe,, Sell
a nuse. Sexual lncapsciy, Fiuor Ahb"rr
Gleet. Structure, and Pain With l.pins, d.
senses oi the Kidnrys. Seminal Weakness
o. Involuntary Emissions, Diseases Of The
SSin, joints, il,ad, Nose aud Threat ~
sul,Ing from Sy phliis. General Psostration
Of the System. Self Abuse. Palpilation o.
the Hear, Intense Nervousness. Bsren-
ness, Spasmodic Contraction of the Nus
cles, te,nsle Irregularities. Fisiuia "a AM.
Dyspepsia. Liver complaint. and All com
plants VI delicate nature incident 10 eilhs '
sex.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07
WITH
II. r.. EAEzsETT'S

PURE CONC.E NTRATE y
POTASH.
Wsrrnfed double the strength n
srrtInsryipotn-h; put rp IN rans-l i
n ob 3B en-. and II n. witt
fal directions for making Hard snd
6S sun SOAP. Consumers Will find this
lhe cheapest polssh in market.
sd Nanulac'ured and for sale hv
R.T. BABBlTT'S,
10 Nos. 68 and 70 Washington = Nr~
York. aud No. 80 India 81 i, Boston
aug. 10 ly
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07
RUDO.PHUS SMITH,


The undersigned calls the attention
q the citizens q Dubois and siioiD-
lng counties 10 bis new and well se-
ccicd sivcA oi'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1860-03-07
MORE NEW GOODS,
a Fine Lot or Winter

l,OATS, Pants and Vests of various .tyles
~ crsvsts. Suspendr's. Gloves. Wool
Comforts, Drawers and Under-shir's. Six
Handkercliels shirts &c. also d. Lainss,
Merinoes. Flsnnels, Dress Trimmings La
dies collsrs, &C.. Long and double Shssls,
Nsnullss, also boots and shoes. tls's ard
caps. A fns assortment of cents and La-
dies Over-shoe. and very fae article, Of
Bed blankets. just receivedi and for. sale
cheaper than ever ~ the
Jan. 4. CHEAP CASH STORE.