davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-05
TO CONS U MPTIVES.
And those afflicted With
DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
HEART DISEASE.
FEVER a. AGUE,
or
CONSTIPATION.



TIE undersigned. nov seventy-fve wears
|nld. has for years devoted his tine 70 cnrinn
iris Pensioners and the poor il New Yorl
r these dread'ul complaints. y hich carry
thousands and thousands 10 M uniimtly
grave; he has seldom failed 10 cure an who
have applied 20 him fpr relief. and believing
Il, 20 be = Christians duty 10 relieve those
|ihroad. ~ well a. nj home. ~ viii send \"
those who require Il. Copy ~ Prescriptions
'used. (Frne ~ Chrrgf). with direction for
preparing and using the same. Also rules
'on Diet. Balhiug. Nentiia,ion. and Exercise
Tor The Sex. they viii find these remedies. y
sure cure tor Consumption, and all diseases
III the TKGpAr AND I4uNGs. FEVER AND
lAcUE, CoSsTrpATloE. lIEAKr DISEASE. Dys-
'rrrsfA, NERVOUS DEBfIiry, ADD FEMALE
and he hopes every one afflicted
INill send for cory AZ X viii cc-' sling,
and those suffering should apply before il il
TO late. These Prescriptions are used w
he most eminent Physicians IN London.
Paris, anA New York. Those wishing them
will please address
REV BR. CHAMBERLAIN.
WiIliamshvrgh, New York.
Feb. 6, 1861.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-05

Ij7Pay US what Won owe us
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-05

"a Office j. hereby given That by viT'o'
~ Of az * .cution issued from ine otars
81 the clerk II the DUBOIS Circuit G. uft
and To ne directed. wili cilvr for SAFE n
pnslic aucton 20 the highest bidder. %
cssh 10 hand at the door VI the court house
10 Jasper. %
SATURDAY. June - !. 1861.
between The hours prescribed by law, ~
rents andA,rofi's fur seven years. Of The nv
lowing drs cribed real estate. situated il nu
bois county. to-wit:
The north hal u 'he north vest qusrte'
OF The south en-t quarter OF section ~. wen
v-ihref town one, south Of range i've we |
containing twenty acres.
And "a tailurs 20 realize the full amount
o. principal interest aud cost called frr b,
ssid execution. will al the ssme Time nnt
piece and IN lie manner, sell the fee simple
Of esId real estate
Taken as The proneriy ~ AIoiS Mesrne'
al The suit ~ Maria Agatha Bawendssslc.
Said sale will be made without any reliri
whatever from valuation o. appraisncn
liwS.
JOIN NEiKEI, Sheriff D. O.
w z. Adams attorney for pff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-06-05

JOIN WEIKEL, Sheriff D. O.
w e. Adams attorney for plf.
May 20. lSCi-3w. 81 5V
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

elude tthe meshes of the law. Now they bribe .
jury, another time their counsel or agents spirit
away viSal witness; oftener the principal is
apprised Of an impending libel upon bis outfit
ting slave vessel, or of his coming arrest, before
the Marshal receiver bis papers-before he knows
anything about the matter at all So common
has this become that it. is no unusual crcum.
stance for these people to come to the office with
counsel and boudsmen, and say we have heard
"you had warrant for US; here is our bail to
"appear." The truth is, the United States Offices
in Chambers street, under the influences which
have been brought to bear there, have become
thoroughly corrupt. Fortunately, however, q new
class of men now have the direction of affairs,
and q stop will be put 10 this iuiquitOus com.
plicty with crime. The Government is deter
mined to break up the African slave-tfade, and
it will accomplish it. To effect this it will be
necessary to purge the Courts and Offices of these
pimps Of piracy, who are well known, and at the
proper time will receive their deserts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

the general Southern stampede into rebellion. has
held two electons-the former for Delegates to
the late Border-State Convention, at which over
One Hundred thousand Votes were polled for
the Union ticket and but a few thousand scat
tered IN opposition. Doubtless this last number
does not exhibit the full strength OF Secession;
but the absence of serious opposition must have
prevented a full development of the Unionist
strength. Yet One Hundred and Six Thousand
is an unprecedented vote for any party to poll In
Kentucky, and proves her overwhelmingly for the
Union. The special election just held for Mem
bers of Congress reiteratcs the demonstration.
TENNESSEE went Union last Winter, voting
down even the call of Convention, 50 as to
give no chance for mischief. Yet the Demo-
cratic Legislature has recently assumed to put
her out, when it had just as good right to
elect and crown a King. True, an election was
held to ratify the invalid act; but the apostles
of violence aud cruelty had tho upper hand
throughout two-thrds of the State and very few
Union men dared to vote. The newspapers,
with few exceptions. had been carried over to
Secession; the politicians had gone with them;
| so that the Union masses we're deserted by their
accustomed leaders aud utterly bewlldered. And
yet nearly third of the popular vote was cast
against Secession East Tennessee giving large
Union majority. Aud, having finished voting for
| the Union they propose at once TO commence
| fighting for it, in which they will command fair
play aud better success.
As to the more Southeriy States, we arc quite
| aware that the Union sentiment is sienc"d, but
| il is not crushed. 1t still lives, and will vindl-
cate itself on tho first fit occasion. But that
men should cease to proclaim themselves Union
lists, when the ouly effect of such declaration
would be personal introduction to the tar-pot
and the paddle-would bo torture and robbery II
not exile or DEATHS quite natural and eAcus'
able. Let them save Themselves for the ap-
preaching opportunity for showing their Union
ism 10 some purpose
There ore those who say to US, 1--WE are
" southernsrs; and We bell you the South i'
" unanimous for Secession; aud should not we
know better than youl" Our reply is "There
f." are other Soulherners who write assuring us
4" that the South is not unanimous for Disunon-
&" that they are not for it-and that is conclusive
against your assertion of unanimity." And we
believe that, as the armies of the Union move
southwark dispclling the msts Of falsehood and
calumny which have been so sedulously raised,
the friends Of the Union now constra ned TO o.
encs if not To acquiescence in treason, VIII speak
out and the old love Of country and flag will re-
vive in many breasts where it now lea smoul'
dering. Were the rebellion crushed beyond hope,
Uniousm wocld at once reassert IFS rghtful su-
premacy, even over many who now vaunt their
readiness 10 die for Secession. In this faith we
press onward.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

Harpers Ferry and the completion OF the de-
structcn of property there is confirmed.
Great excitement prevailed yesterday at Har'
risburg. News was received that Col. Walaces
command at Cumberland, Md, had been hemmed
in by Rebel force of 10000, and that oil re-
treat had been cut of. Aid was Immediately sent.
The war news from Washington is meager and
frogmentary. Everything at Washington and Alex
andria Yesterday was unusually quiet, though oc-
casional rumors, caused by the advance Of the
Rebel pickets, were in circulation. A report that
on Thursday night party Of the enemy attempted
to destroy the Long Bridge, and that they were
driven of with loss, is hardly credited. AT late
hour on Thursday night, all the army surgeons
connected with regiments were ordered over the
Potomac, aud this gives rise to tho suPposlt'on
that active and important measures are on foot.
A accommodating expedition, including COL
Weber's regiment of German Turner'S, upder tue
direction of Capt. Smith of the Iopographcai
Engineers, went out from Fortress Monroe on
Thursday, pushing TO Newmarket Bridge. NO
thing was seen of the enemy, though there was n
rumor that large Rebel force was advancing
from Yorktown where a large body Of them is
| undoubtedly gathered The Minnesota had arrived
there with sixteen Of the Sayanuah's piratical
crew. Col. Duryee's regiment had gone TO Fox
Hill six miles distant. hoping there to find o
| part Of the Rebels,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
TmK LATEST WAR NEWS.

Gov. Jackson has appeared on the stage once
more. With 500 men he arrived at St. Louis on
Tuesday, stole some property, and retired toward
Warsaw. He has been pursued, but the chances
Of catching him were slight.
On Tuesday morning battle took place near
the town Of Cole, between 800 Union Home
Guards under Capt. Cook and q large party of
Secessionists. Fifteen of the former were killed
and twenty wounded. Forty of the other party
were slain.
a Rebel force Of 1000 is said to be sncamped
ss StePhensont depot, 10 miles from Martins.
burg. Gen. Cadwaladcr is at wiliamsport with
o,ooo men. The Rebel pictets are opposite and
.areaten 70 lombard the town. Gen. Cadwala-
aer has planted artillery against them; much cx-
element exists, and many of the people ore
leaving. The report Of tho return Of Rebel, 70
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

Nsw CARrRIDGr.-The new metallic wAter-preA
cartridge, which the Ordnance Department has ordered
to be tested at West Point, Is the invention of Willis &
Moore of Crawfordsye, Indiana. The cartridge case
is made of tin, in the shape of cone, and has two
weak points in its circumference. Wh6n it is in tho
cannon It's apex touches tho eroech-piece and thusA
chamber is formed between the catridgs and tue can
non said chamber being in the rear OF the carrdge'
The cartridge is pricked by forcing sharp 'nstrane"
down ,hroupb the vsp,. When the charge exr,oGe, .
portion of the gas escapes through the weak points Of
the cartridge into the air chamber and by its pressure
instantly forces the metal out Of the gun. Ihs
value Of this cartridge lies in tie fact Of its loading u
the muzzle and yet clearing the at every shot
in perfect manner that swabbins repeatedly % an'
nec.rsary,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

! was captured. About the same time Mosqu..k
advancing on Bogots, reosissN severe rees,ss
from Ansoquia volunteers in TIE battle Of Mani.
1ales The unhealthy climate, however. swept away
q large expedition uoder Gen. Briceuo agsmsl
Magdalena and Bolivar; and distraction W. =.
troduced into the Constitutional party witt n
unjust charge against Herran, that under hh Ia.
'tructions, treaties had been entered into win
the rebel chief, who happens to be his father.in-
law. Elections were now in order for the nsyn
Presidential term. Gen. Herran, tho candidst>
of the Conservatives, was defeated BY disiussnu.
GUS action on the part OF the professed frieadb
of the Constitution, having before resigned ~
chief command of the army from motives Of dea.
icacy. MOsqnera was emboldsned, and marched
on (meeting only an incompetent oppOsition) from
Caucs to the high plains of Bogota Santander
was again disaffected Federal division of 2. 600
men was routed in Tunja, capital Of Boyacss
the firm rule Of DR.. Ospiua was at an end, anA
the good cause seemed far from triumph. Sud.
denly the spirit of the people was aroused.
Ospina went from the Presidential chair to 0
place in the ranks Of the common soldiers. HIS
noble example was of great value On the 25t6
of last April, Mo,queras forces, 5000 strspe
intrenched twenty miles from Bogots, were Il.
tackled by 1900 Federal troops commanded. .
is said, by Ospins himself The struggle wU
severe. II lasted from O'Clock In the morning
10 in the evening. The Government lost head.
reds Of good men. Mosquora's cavalry and tbs
left wing Of his army were cut to pieces, fc~
of bis generals were either killed or wounded,
and he only escaped being taken prisoner by tas
generosity of an ade-de-camp. who supplied TIE
loss of his horse. Four days after, Geu.
Obando was marching to reinforce him with 400
men, but some cavalry volunteers cut him a.
not rebel escaping death. wound. or imprsoo.
ment, and ObaDdo being killed. At lsst ~
counts, the only hope. aud the last one, Il
Mosquera was that be would be Reinforced
by the General Gutierrez. the victor OF TuaiA.
Unsuccessful in this, the fate Of tho New.
Granadan fre.eater would be sealed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
THE sLAyR.TRADR IN NRw.YoRK

The case Of Nathaniel Gordon, Captain of the
SLAYER Erie, captured on the coast of Africa,
with ag7 negroes on board was decided yester.
day, in the United States Court, for the present,
BY disagreement of the Jury. From the clear
evidence in the case, and the careful aud lucid
charge of Judge Shpman, the failure of the
Jury 10 agree is disgraceful, especially TO them.
selves. II was shown that the prisoner took the
vessel to the Congo River, whore q pretended
sale was made, and the command transferred TO
q "Spanlsh Captain" who subsequently con.
venieuty dies or disappears. There no
papers 10 prove the sule; no evidence that such
a Transaction, il it really took place. was any
more than ruse 10 evadc the law. Gordon
continued to be commander in fact, if not in
name, and really occupied that position. though
he denies it, when the capture took place, the
shadowy "Spanish CaptaiIr' being defunct. TIE
Jury retired at II O'Clock On Thursdoy morning,
and it was soon understood that they were seven
for conviction to Eve against, and 80 they con-
tinucd til 10 o'clock yesterday morning. tannt-
ingly notifying the Marshal the night previous,
before sunset, 90 provide breakfast for them.
When they appclred in Court, yesterday morn
Ing. Judge Sh,pnan knew what he had to ex.
pect. Surveying them for o few seconds, he
asked if they had agreed upon verdict.
They replied in tho negative. How long have
you served on this Jury - he inquired.
" Since the lst Of April" was the reply. You
" have served quite too long" be significantly
remarked. ~ discharge the panel"
1t 10 o remarkable fact that the slave.tradors
ia this city have matured their arrangements 80
thoroughly that they almost invariably manage to
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

Capt. Bracket Of the I'd Cavalry has resigned.
because Major Emory, after having left the sss-
vice for Secession reasons, has been restored snd
promoted. This is not surprising Loyal officers
must naturally revolt at such a premium upos
infdelity to the flag; and we dare say that nsay
are withheld from the same step solely BY ths
reflection that their services are necessary b
their country. But lot them not be too greatly
disturbed By Emory's promotion. The Senate
have yet to pass upon it. The Administrsssa
have nominated him indeed; but he Is not Jet .
Lieutenant.C Colonel, and perhaps will not DO.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

The Herald says of Mr.. J. E. Harvey. thai
The TRIBUNE "sought for and praised ha
" appointment as one emnently fit to be made
This is not true. We never desired thai hs
should be made foreign Minister; aud tts
Secretary of State as little consulted US in eon-
ferfing that office on him, as be has done n
keeping him in it after ne ia proved to have
given treasonable information to the insurgents
at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

OBiruARY.--Tbe Rev. Or. Gsiasn Of The New-Yofk
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church died %
Thursday evening at hs resdence in Rye WeSicbessee
County. Mr.. Grifen was, with one or two excep''oas
the oldest member Of the Conference and had attained
the age of nearly seventy years. He Inns Billed 'e''
eral important positions in the church. and was tas
Secretary of the Conference for several years Inc
funeral will take place on Monday next 1t oc'ocA'
from bis late residence at Rye.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

FIRE IN BRoApwAYA fire was disc9ver1 ',sS Of No.
aser O'clock lat evening in the third 'SIy %ysvsrso.
4o7 Broadway occupied BY asls So Sod spread into
typss; Before ns No Ss xss s occupied Sy
aooS. were damaged good dss' az Jsco
@ BSwsIs coniect onery sal srcC~, SS srnsSns ~. goa
jewsly store and Dsou Bro;asts ri. csnss Bissd
Were Tue psdipas aas AZ 600 in the Esna, and Jao0es
ssIly viii. insured irs ia the Exossios sad Hamilton
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

CoscERr.-The Grand Concert al the Acsdcmy o.
Music this evening promises TO be brilliant affair.
The object 10 to aid the organization of the United
States Guards. The regiment is now being formed
under the auspices Of Gen. j. G. Montgomery, and
to be offcered only by those who baye seen acsaa
service. The most eminent musical talent have vol
unteered for the occasion, and there ought to 90 -
oyerhowing house.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
rh. SUNDAY I.sae Of The Tribune.

In compliance Nth iaasmerable requests, 'c
shall, during the Har, issue THE TRIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of each psek. The price Of that
days paper ,ciH be Three Cents, making fifteen
cents week TO city Subscribers for the papers cj
The nhote peek.
The Sunday Issue Of THE TRIBUNE uW BE-
serred 10 all snb-eribers ia III" "''y ""d -'"''''s
rho do ,,ot eire contrary orders to tie carriers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

private lctter from soldier of the Goth Reginen'
Turner Rifles, Col. Weber, states that =" Dr. Hansen.
the principal! physician of the regiment nov sstionse
az Camp Weber, Hampton Ferry, bqnartered ~nN
tho remainder Of the sta at ex-Presdent Tyers ho"
m that neigLborbood. All the furniture 10 too u..
ia demolished excepting three busts 10 'ne ao''s
roon--tbose of Schiller, Goethe, and Hamooia'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

The condition Of the 9th Regiment Of N. Y.
State Militia as TO food already noticed 10 The
TRIBUNE, is most depiOrable for the men, most
disgracelul 10 the officers. letter from q
private of that regiment is before us, in which
the writer gives his father, in the planest Ian
gusge q statement Of their case. The ordinary
breakfast and supper consits Of crackers and cof-
foe; the dinner brings the luxury Of meat--sslt
pork 50 fat as to be absolutely unfit for food.
On Sunday ss an unusual feast, the men were
allowed rice for supper; of this, six pounds and
one ounce were given out for one hundred men
it is not strange tlGt the young man says their
belta have become really twice too large for
them. This disheartening, depressing state of
things shows the grossost incompetence or the
most culpable negligence on the part Of the Off
GERS. There is no excuse for it, Other regi-
ments, equally remote from markets and enjoy.
ing no greater facilities for obtaining food than
this one, abuudsn.ly fed with palatsble pro-
visions. The lazy seldshness which causes the
officers Of the 9th to break down the spirit and
hurt the tempers OF loyal men by hard usage of
this kind, calls for such reprobaton as even they
can feAl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
Bns,ness Notifcs.

GREAT ATTACK ON THE REBEL ARMY
on WORMS AND BJGs. .
The HYpRoYrLH win eseciuaiy exteraihas,e xta '"' s "
sn.srt. which infes. trees wire ards and gSIdens e,
n h. bvbly omnended b. Dr. Asa sttch New ioh
rntcmoiogSt and By Orange Judd, editor oi ihe Aa"
AsnoultuTst , ,.o.,,r
10 slso the hest instrumeot tot
YKrIheuIsHISs FBgs
SPElsxrJsG STRsYrs -
WAsHISe WINDOWS,
WAsHING WAGONS
.nd hundred other stes
e. and exswine tho HlpROPULg (aouiious out uHps
P''''" AaRRIcAS HYpRoPULr CoNPAsy
No IFS Nassau. s.., New-foEk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher VIII aen'e' -
on Military lie on Sunday. at South D,0'hers , .,r
The steamboat Major Anderson will leave fe0a sr -.
to.rporrow at O'Clock, Tenth street At ~ IN "m'
the lectnre.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

Mr. John C. Underwood Of Virginia, has
been appointed Consul at CalIaO. Mr. James l..
VintoD, of Wisconsin, goes to Halifax in the
in the same capacity, in place Of Albert Pills.
bury who has been suspended on account Of his
disoyalty.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
The PONY Express.

ST. LOUIS Friday, jane 81. 1861
The Pony Express with later dates from San Fran.
CISCO Is now due at Fort Kearney, but as the lnes
ives, Of this city are known TO have been tsmpercd
with by traitors it Is reasonable to suppose the Ae-
ciated Press dispatch will not reach here except BY
otker conveyance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

special train will leave New-iork on the New
road tomorrow Sunday morning at On ehy houI'
.r1yus 10 New-Haver about The Sunday morning ed
tip d Tna TRIBUNE with the latest intelligence rem the scat
Of ws VIII be for se by NewsAsensa at all the Stations gu
fhar
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

Re11e,ous AID TO TIE SoLDiER'.-Ine ago" -.
the Young Mems Christian Association yesefda!
tied tho ID New-Hampshire Regiment and al..Us 1S =
,u,,hsr Of no, Ks and tracts and one huna''"o
their popular tune book. This Association "0'''
good work.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22

The Cd Regiment of New-Hampshire and the
18th aud Doth Regiments Of New-York Volun-
teers, in all 5000 ioen, left this city yesterday
for Washington. Their progress through the
city was marked BY on ovation. To-day the
Vermont Regiment, and the 3Ist and 37th Resi-
ments of New-York Volunteers, will leave for
the war.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
The malls for Europe, by the steamship Fulton
will close this morning at lO4 o'clock.

We print this morning interesting letters from
our CORE spondents at Jefferson City, Missouri,
Cumberland, Md, with Gen. Psttersons column,
and at Fortress M0Aroe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
New GOunteI.feif.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June 2l. 1874.
Peterson Detector cautions .be public against ooua.
telfeit fves on the Cumberland Bank Of Brdgseoa,
New Jersey.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-22
Aep91otk Daily @iba,la
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1861.
IN CoRBI.SP .SPONDENTS.


No notice c.n Re taken Of Anouy hat
ever Is intended fcl insertion must pe authentic sd by the
prIre ed sda-e the vrefD box necessarily io pubics'
tiou but b. guaranty foT his coed faith
We un3e axe 10 return rejected
All business this cce should be addressed ihh
TIL NeIy-NoIk
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-27
Newspaper Payments.

Not solitary subscriber owes 1s dollar
Ion the contrary, we owe them four more
Journals but we are urging plea for our
exchanges, some of whom have stopped,
others are in the deadly drag, aud many
more masi fall into the same condemnation
some OF them losing the products of the la
Dor of lifetime and all this because the
The men whom they have done so much to
amuse and instruct aud crafty, withhold
she piitance oil a dollar or two or three,
which they could certainly pay if they had
but the will Shame, burning shame, 10
all such The order of psymen, is OF great
practical importance. 1t is a ienfold econ
omJ of happiness and health 10 pay tes
de5ls averaging dollar each, than TO pay
one of ten dollars for ten persons are graf
ifed. ten holes are Stopped, ten chances Of
being dunned are removed iCstead OF one !;
ten anHoyances are got rid Of instead OF
one for what is greater annoyance,
greater Jar on a sensitive DiGd, Than TO be
dunned for a dollar when there is not a
penny in the pocketl You feel mean be-
cause you are so poor, and meaner still
from Inc consciousness that your neighbor
has found out that you cannot pay con-
sempiible dollar, while if you know that he
really needs it, modification and regret are
added to The catalogue. The smallest debts
should be paid first, on the presumption
that the smaller the debt, the poorer is your
creditor. the less his ability TO borrow, in
case he is disappointed in getting what you
owe him, and the less can be afforded the
time required in calling on you.-HaLPs
journal Of Health.