davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13
E0ST'.E z 4 rER'S
ST'Calsrl ElTTERS.


~ n q trrt TINT. At samr period. every mem.
Par VA ibs hnAlpn ltiaiiy IL subject 10 dis. ase
Nr disturbance VA ii4e loaiiy functions; bui.
With The aia NJ d ~ tfis and the exercise
iaNA culnle ige, ll-sy nsgy he able 80 10
rrErlute ire s-FtaN NJ ~ secure permanent
tsANA. N pfuer 70 accomplish this des.r.s
oRsct' t.e tue epnrfs ~ pursue Is ccrlaing
lhef whlah VII lrules q natural state N
things A TAO least hazard ~ vital strength ana
lise Tor tlais part lAe, I'm. lC-teiter has in
tolnced e .llis cear.ry preparation bearing
his name, which ~ not now medicine, but one
lA~i i1As hceA lfiei for years, giving satisfac-
ton % all who have used ii. The Diifers
operate powerfully upon the stomach. bowels.
anu llver, restoring them 70 a healthy and
vigorous action, ami thus, ~ the simple PRO
cess " strengthening nature, enable the sys-
scm % triumph over disease.
For the cure Of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Nan
sea. Flptulency. Loss 81 Appetite, or any Bilious
Cpmnlaints, arising from morbid inactioa
a. the stomach or Bowels, producing Crampe,
Dyscmary, Colic. Cholera Molbus, g.. tAsso
\ hitFeIs have no equal.
LAifhcea, dyscniery Or fink, 70 generally con
tracted W new scttlela, aal caused principally
I ~ he change Of wafer and diet, vii, bc speedily
regulated w brief Lsc ~ ills preparation.
4 lypei, ~. disease which n probably moro
4 prevalent, IN al its various forms, than any
ctacr' and hie cause of Which may aiways
be atsilhifnd % dcsln -cmon:s Of the digestive
organs. GIN w cured without fail Wy using
llDoIEIIIHs STOMACH niTwEES. as per
directions GA c hat.ic. Tor si.s disease every
physician IA recommend ii4lter1 &c SONG kim:
tisn Nhy ,.ot use na article known to BE- in.al-
liblct Alinations have their litigrs a. q pre-
vepfiye M ease Hnl sifenr lener II thc sys-
~1f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13


Wm poN'T rHy IT, rlE Ron In.
WHY don't orr farmers usc the roller
more frequently. l. il because they
are No., wiling - incur thr expense Of
the purchase. II il because they are
not disposed to heSspw the extra amt
Of labor involved in rolling their fields,
or j. il because they % not understand
lis uses and lenciir.! DO they not
Know thar the roller i almost indiS-
pensable On light soils. because II
presses the earth closer around small
seeds shat it is equally useful on
heavy soils. because II brushes the
clods. and brings the pulvs rized earth
in direct contact wifh the seed-that
il is good on grass fields, because il
presses small stones. bones. sc. which
would otherwise iniurc the knives Of
the mowers, into the earth. and out
OF the way. and that itlevels ant and
mole hills, that il il useful upon wheat
fields IN the Spring, pressngthe plants
which have been thrown out hy the
trosts. into the earth again-that il
exercises a most happy influence npon
oats. it used after the plants have IT.
tanned ahcigtt Of three.or tour inches;
in word, that il is good almost CIV.
erywherc, and ranks very properly
with the most important implements
on the farm.
1t is astonishing that while we are
making progress in every other direc-
tion, we have done so little towards
the general Introduction Of the roller.
My own experience with it has been
SO entirely satisfactory that cannot
forbear urging its importance mon
every farmer who has thus far not
tried it.-Farmer and Gardener.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13

50 VEL, known j, ~ iOJfE MaGA.
ZINE IN M psri~ tir Uanvd N~s- eH
shc Cantdss That wc are scatrris purse
10 the annauncemrnr for 1861 - speak 81
lis peculiAr characirt-,ir- Al ihnt NJ
name Implies, th- ediior- have siiissn ans
will still str.se ~ mike ~.
Our pur, ose ha~ esrr bern "a rise mag
szine that ~up'd mite lhr n'fr,rii,u. W
chNice ahJ .rsanf liirrature wifa la4l n,prA.
aims, and reach us4ial 1esso ln men. ~
men and children, In All degrees ul isit ~
| Still more eminent. viii ib5- ira'urp ~
lceence, interest and usefulness lrihr read
ing matter d HE Home Mig zine ne n.
gardrd ID ihe filurr vuluHer.
IN HE JAnuafy nniucer VIII BE- CON.
nenccl new ssriA: entitled
NOTHING EFT meAFY. By :. ARTHUR
MISS T5w ysrsD NJ coafinne n furrish
'nose charming ~'Nrirs ava xqu.ite W.
fure tkricHrs winch have hen lne deIaA
gi y mary readers. yhile
Writers u lhe F.,st Talent aud R,pu'ali
WIN give their hest effnr's II ~ pseaa ~
Decides - rr-eiuly eAnad LiTER AIRY
DEPARTMENT \. q portion " the M IA
zIne l. dsvnird 70 M i-efs OF specisl inter
es' 10 fhp Home Circle II has a lIEAL1i
DEraRrrE.T A MOTHERS rEpaRrMEEr
a ToILEr Axn WORK TAHLE DprARrMEar
4 Boys AND GiRt's Treasury, lIousl
KEErEE's REP STORY, A RtviEw Dlp4Er
mtSr, etc. enc. etc.
AN ELEGANT STEEL ENGRAVING
il given ~ cach lumber 81 The Magazine
besides from fix 10 eight rag n dress
mantle. and nce work patterns, aud utAei
choice Illustrations.
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13
rDh i1Ln
Wife. Daughter. Sister or Friend.
Arthur's E1ORric Magazine

Edited hv Il. =. ARTHUR aud VIRGINIA
TOWNSEND. For choice and elcus nt lit
rrsiurc. high moral lone, peculiar adaptation
No az, home circles NJ orr lad. freshness,
arigiualify and cheapness, this Magazine is
acknowledged. on all hands. 10 be without q
rival. Il u eqnrI IN The beauty 81 ~ w
biography and the richness Of Us embelish.
mems Nj the NEST ambitious and dearest of
our Magazines Willie i claims % le.d all q
them il many essential features For cor
rectnes- and exquisite beauty. is coored
Steel fashion Plates were unrivallcd 10 1857.
They viii maintain this superiority 10 1858.
Volume XI began in January.
TERms-S2 year in advance Four CO.
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Or Specimens sent free 70 all who wish
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III. ). Arthor g. Co, lob. Walnut street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13
FLOUR AT SO q

Corn Meal nj 40 cents.
WE are now selling Nc. article 81
~ superfne Flour at The jasper Mill at
81 % per 100 pounds. Also, fine Corn
Meal At 40 cents per bushel. A reasonable
profit is ell ! ask for my mill. Grinding or
saving done on short notice. Ny Flour IL
superior to that ground by steam mills.
Jasper, Dec. 19-3m II. ECKERT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13
lG0,GCO for -a@z!
ELEcAST PnImIvMS r. cETreRs-UP r cLtDs
ARTHURS
HOME AIielLINIs.
For 1861 Yol-. NViI. and \, I'LL.


r. 5. Arthur and Vrgiui4 r. T.wrs~nd
Devoted a. Social Literature. Ar, NJ ral
Health aAd Domestic llaFPiDsss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-13
HIGHLANDS GERMAN PILL,

helngwN.i known Throughout Europe md America needs
no commentator here. They ore pufrlr vxt4lle. arc
prepared with great exlctnes~- and suarpuatrd No
BETTER tathauc pii cn M fund rAc.. - ~. Ter tox
TArse melrnrs Are prepared by TX. G. u. JkfEsoS Z
Co. Philadelphia. ra. ami si an 10 nal Ana sod ~
druggists and dcai' w N medicines everywhere thu si-
naare q "A NJ Jackson viii ~ "a shs outside ~ eAth
bottle cr tox.
ln0r Ervytsiy's siuauaf, Published annually. you
viii hnd Testimony aud cglir uatQfy t4ticts an
parts tbs country. These Almaaa.s sacn AMY BY
all our az nis.
BEWARE OF ClrMTrFFEiTc.
Sae irn'sau rrf ilN fr' q -nv Eit
'-r~. prernird On M. ". " j,eS-nu. r.am
n iihp, Peau~s vatir, aat'he' Ni> -l4ua
ture 4 sfa 'hr rarp~r NJ rarf tuiils
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
Counting on soientiao Principles.

8
Amo-g the .necessary evils Of life"
counting may be classed as one Of the most
serious and interesting. If attempted at
all, il should, like duelling, be conducted
according to some well-defined rules. The
subject has not been entirely overlooked in
books on etiquette and department, DC.
but the most plain and practical rules we
have seen, are those laid down by Samuel
Slick, Esq, as follows: "Courtin' gal, /
guess, is like catching young horse in a
pastur. You put the oats in a pan, hide
the halter, and soft sawder the efitter, and
it comes up softly and shyly at first, and
puts its nose to the grain, and gets taste,
stands off and munches little, looks round
to see if the coast is clear, and advances
cautious again, ready for a go if you are
rough. Well, you soft-sawder it all the
time; $3.50, pet gently pet that's pref
ty doll! and it gets to kind a like it, ana
comes closer, and you think you have it,
make a grab at its name, and it ups head
and tail, snorts, wheels short round, lets 60
both hind feet at you, and off like shot
That comes of being in a hurry. Now, It
you had put your hand up slowly towards
its shoulder, and then felt along the neck
for the name, it might perhaps have draw
ed away, as much as to say, hands off, if
you please; | like your oats but don't
want you, but the chance is you would
have caught It. Well. what's your play
now Won have missedit? Why, you don't
give chase. for that only scares the critter;
but stand still. shake the oats in the pan,
and say, cope, cope, copei and it stops,
looks at you, and comes up again, but aw-
FIJI skittish. stretches its neck out ever SO
far, steals few grains, and then keeps a
respectful distance. Now, what do you do
then! Why, shake the pan and move
slowly, as if you were going to leave the
pastur and make for hum; when it repents
for bein' so distrustful, comes up, and you
slip the halter on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

SEEDING UNBRoKEN PRAmIE.-We are
often asked the question if tame grass will
run out the prairie grass if the seed is sown
on it, without breaking. We answer, yes.
We have seen most excellent pastures, and
meadows made by sowing prairie pastures
that had been fed with stock, with clover
and timothy in the spring, just as the frost
is leaving the ground, and when it is in a
honey comb condition. After sowing, har-
row thoroughly. Most excellent tame
grass pastures are obtained in this way the
second season. The earlier the seed is got
in the ground the better, after it begins to
thaw.-P Prairie Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
NIanageanent OF. Colts.

The great secret Of breaking colts SO rs
to be gentle is, to treat them gently, and
never intrust them to the care of ore who
Will abuse them. Kindness is the founda-
ton of Mr.. Rarey's system OF subduing
vicious horses, and it will be found to pay
in the management Of colts, from the time
they are weaned to the time they are broke
to the harness. The first act in breaking
a colt is to begin when they are quite
young, and get him used to being haadled
Rub his head occasionally, and handle his
legs, and if he runs away at first, let him
do so. Bring him fayorite mess Of feed,
and while he is eating handle him gently,
until he becomes accustomed to it, A
colt may be so accustomed to the handling
and rubbing of his legs rs never to kick
when under tho operation. Empty bags
may be laid upon his back for a while,
then try him with one partially filed, till
he viii LET you lead him about with a sack
Of chaff' or oats upon his back. AT two
years old, he may have light harness put
on him and be lead about in it till he be-
comes used to it. Then try him hitched to
the fore wheels of some old wagon kept for
the especial purpose. II he demurs to this
don't fret him, but lead him into stable
and try him again after half an hour or SO
has passed. and let all you do be done BY
such slow degrees that he viii hardly know
when he is drawing a pair Of wheels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

GoING TO JAIL ON A SPECULATION
The Boston ITaveier notices an incident
which could hardly have occurred out Of
Yankee land One of the witnesses for the
defense in a robbery case at Roxbury, de-
clined obtaining bonds, although he could
probably have done SO, but allowed HIM
self to be committed to Jail He will have
to stay there three months, receiving 81
per day and his board. He viii have
about $50 at the end Of his term Of inn
prisonment, treble the sum which he would
have been able to earn, above his board, as
common laborer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

Gg Newspaper people are proyerbially
temperate as well as yirtuous. We believe
one Of the craft did get tightly slight a
few days ago, and the following is q sam
pie Of his paper the next day. "Yester-
day morning at o'clock p. NJ, a small
man, named Jones, or Brown, or Smith,
with heel in the hole of his trowsers,
committed arsenic by swallowing a d SO Of
suicide. The verdict of the inquest re-
turned a jury that the deceased came 10
the facts in accordance with his death He
leaves child and six small wives to la
ment the end of his untimely loss. In
death we are in the midst of liie."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
ESTATE OF THOMAS STALlSY.

c9lnty Court Grant County Wisconsin II Probate.
February ielm 1861. Present, VIM MeGonigal, Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate OF fhomas Staley, decd
On reaaing and filing the petition Of Sarah Sialey,
epresentipe to said court that Thomas Stacy recently
died intestato in said Grant county, leaving goods
chaitels and estate within said county, and that She the
said sarah saley IS the lawful widow of said deceased.
and PRAYING that administration thereof be granted
unto her, thareupon it is ordered that the matter Of
said petition be heard before the Judge Of this Court
IN sie Court aouse ID Lancaster 10 said county, the
nth day OF March, a. d. IS i, al O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to all
persons interested therein by publishing this order for
thYoe 90 successive weeks previous TO said day 81 near
ing in The Grant Conaty Herald, % weekly newspaper
published at Lancaster, n said county
Dated February 18th, 1851.
MCft1NiGAII. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
Play Wanted for Working Men,


Well may the agricultural laborer be
called a working man. for truly he does
little else than work. His eating and
sleeping are cut down to the minimum
that shall suffice TO keep him in trim for
working. And the consequence is that
when he does get holiday, he does not
know what to do with himself; and in too
many cases he spends it in getting drunk.
| know places where the working men
have no idea Of any play or recreation ex-
cept in getting drunk. And if their over
wrought wives, who must nurse five or six
children, prepare tho meals, tidy the house
In fact, do the work which occupies
three or four servants in the house Of the
poorest gentleman-if the pool over
wrought creatures can contrive to find one
blink Of leisure through their waking hours
they know how to make no nobler use Of
it than to gossip, rather ill-naturedly about
their neighbours affairs, aud especially to
discuss the domestic arrangements oil. the
squire and the parson. Working men
and women too frequently have forgotten
how TO play; il is 50 long since they did it
and they have 50 little heart for it. And
God knows that the pressure Of constant
care, and the wolf kept barely at arms
length from the door, do leave little heart
forit. 0, wealthy proprietors of land, you
who haze so much in your power, try to
infuse something Of JOY and cheerfulness
into the lot of your humble neighbors -
Fra=er'S Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

HUNGARIAN GRAsss--Wm. Hammond,
of Du Page County, wiites--"I see a good
deal said about Hungarian Grass. ! wish
those that condemn # would come and see
me feed it, Talk about injury TO horses
all bahw
IS. Williams, Glundy Co, ILL.,, writes
Il do not know but it will kill horses, and
cause cattle to run all away, but | do not
believe it for after two years trial, am
much pleased with it, and shall continue to
raise and use it until | am satisfied Of its
injurious effects on stock. A person may
kill stock on clover hay, or on any kind q
grain, but it is no reason why their pro
duction should be given up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
RIO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given, that an application will be
TO the Circuit Court of Grant County, Wisconsin,
ut the March thereof, Al. d. 1861 by the several
pr0pretors OF tue following named Lots and Blocks in
The village Of Lancaster ia said county, for order to
be made and entered in said Court yacalng the follow
ing named alleys and streets, designated the map
and plat of said village, viz the alleys running north
and south through Blocks 30 49, 27and go and between
Lots A. S, and 7, in Block No. 81; and also the fol-
lowing portion of street called and known an Buren,
street. viz all that portion of said street north of
the south line Of Blocks 30 and 81.
BARBER & LOWRY,
Dec. 10, 1850. 27-tCt. Atrys for Applicants
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21

DANCING. III. w. Gunnison has
been delivering a lecture before the Queen
City Lodge, Milwaukee, On the subject Of
dancing. He says that when conducted
properly it tends to the Development, not
only Of the gFaces, out of the muscles
Beih ancient and modern history affords
proofs Of the benefits derived from this spe-
cies of enjoyment. The lecturer condemn
ed the introduction Of fashionable dances,
such as the polka, etc, into promiscuous
circles. He also was much opposed to the
practice Of keeping late hours andinyoking
stimulants to keep up the ldel and flag
u;ng energies Of the body. We give our
hearty approval to the ideas suggested ~
the. Col. in regard to late hours. and hope
to see the practice Of danaing after midnight
dispensed with here, as il bas been almost
universally done in good society through
out the country. It is better to devote q
portion Of the day to this amusement than
TO prolong it to a late hour Of the night. =
Temperance in all things should be orr
motto. Dance teniperately, drank temper
ately and cat tcmperately.-La Crosse
Republican,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
MILLS & MCKEE, Plaintiffs Alrys.
GHERIFF's sALE-DAY.

State Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant, S. Judgment
ordering Sale ct land lien James Moore paintili,
cs William G. Day. defendant. Circuit Court in and
for Grant County, WIS onsin.
BY virtue of Judgment aud order Of sale issued out
Of the named court, in the above entitled cause,
bearing date the 18th OF October A. d. 1sO0 favor Ct
the above named plaintiff and against the above named
news SHALL on the nth day Of May A. b. 1851, at the
hour OF o'clock A. M. Of said day, a. the mont door Of
The Court House ia the viilageo Lancaster in Grant
county, Wisconsin, offer for sale AT public auction aud
will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand the following described real estate. to wit The
west half Of southeast quarter Of section eleven I'll,
west, ia Grant county, Wisconsin. Said premises
ordered sold in satisfaction OF judgment of lien
uon said land, amounting in this to the Of
one hundred and ory-tw0 and 9l00th dollars together
with interest aud costs
Dated sheriff 0lhce Lancaster, January 29th 1861.
). b. MOORE, Sheriff Grant Co /, Wis.,
MILLS & Mckee, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 33-3m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
EXECyToRs sALE-BulLuAa Is

County Court Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate.
Ia tie matter of the estate Of David Bulman, de-
ceased
Notice hereby given, that by virtue ant in pursu-
of order of license, made in the said ma ter
the 24th day OF January lo6l by the County Court Of
said county the undersigned, of the last will
and testament Ut said deceased will, Thursday, the
18th day Of February ID. 1861 at o'clock the
ern0on said day. in front of the City Hotel in the
village of Poto- in said county, oer for sale at public
yenaue, The following described iands 10 wit The
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
ll IN town (2) north, Of range three 90 west
in said Grant county The terms Of sale to De made
known Ut the time and place of sale.
Dated January oath, 1851.
JuliN TOBIN,
33.4t MICHAEL LAWLER, Executors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
Give Him a Trade.

The advice of Franklin, to give every
child trade by which he can earn a liv-
ing, if necessary, comes Of human expe-
rience older than the sage of our Reyolu-
ton. In some countries this has been the
law; in others common custom. st.
Gamaliel had also acquired the important
oriental handicraft Of tent-maker, by
which he was able to earn his living while
prosecuting his missions.
1t is a good and wise thing to do. You
may be able to leave your children for
tunes; but "riches take to themselves
wings You may give to them finished
educations, and they may be gifted with
extraordinary genius; but they may be
placed in situations where no education
and no talent may be 50 available as some
humble, honest trade, by which they can
get their living and be useful to others
1t need not take seven years. A few
months Of earnest work are generally suf-
Fl jeat to learn any ordinary business. If
every young person, male or female, were
obliged, in the intervals Of study, prepar-
atory or professional, to learn farming, gar
dening, shoemaking. tailoring, blacksmith
ing; or, if ladies. millinery or dressmaking,
or one Of twenty kinds Of work or business,
it would always give them a feeling Of Sc
curity and independence. 1t is well for
every one to have something to fall back
upon. We do not know what revolutions
may come in our time. We do not know
what misfortunes may come to US individ-
ually. There is no harm in being able to
take care Of ourselves in any possible
o,,,a,a,apcv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-21
LEGAL.
MILL OF JOHN STEPHENS.

County Court, Grant County, Wisconsin Ii PROBATE
February Term, 1861 Present., Nh y.
Judge In the matter of the last will anu testament
Of John Stephens, deceased.
On reading and fling an instrument n wiring pnf
Stehens late Of the town of Hazel Green in the county
OF Grant and State of Wsconsih deceased, whei en-
Ann Stephens widow Of said deceased y named sois
executrix, aud John simmons and vii lam HARVEY,
guardians OF The minor heirs Of said deceased there
Upon is ordered, that proof Of said instrument Is
heard before the Judge Of this court AZ the couat
ID iS0I it one clock IN the afternoon Of salu aty
Ordered further that notice thereof be ven 70 ~
for three ia successive weeis previous said day Of
hearing ia the Grant County Head. weekly new
paper nublishea al Lancaster in said county,
Dated February 9TH. 1861.
s5-w3 WM. McGONIGAI., County Jia5e.