davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
Demonstration.
SALEM, Washington County. Ind,
Nav Is, 1859.


May Is, 1859.
DR. RcBAcK,-DEAR SIR:-My son Thorn
o. was gwen up by the physicians 'h's
Ia, summer, ms hopeless case. lie was
.lmost skeleton, Acsh and muscles seemed
~ have wasted away. lie could not rise
from lying 10 a sitting position. One Doc.
Tor said it wus a case Of Luabogo, and that
MI The doctors in the world could not cure
h;r aud thai he would have been dead long
.oo. If he had not been 50 well nurs9d.-
a csllosity formed on the outside OF the lett
,hivh extending from the hip 10 the knee,
md The Doctor said he would have to 4open
Tho ,hi.h and scrape The bpne.' The op
Grafton being severe, was persuaded 70 'ry
,our Scandinavian Blood Puriicr and Blood
pm. procured three bottles Of the Pusi-
6er and two boxes OF Pills, AMI TO my aston
ishmen, they took AWAY the callosI'y, and
restored him 10 health. and he Is now able
20 work. These are the facts Of the case,
aud YOU are ii lioeriy 70 make what use O
Them YOU plesse. and TO refer TO me, u you
think proper. Yours. resceet'nllv.
WILLIAM SAGE.
I. p. Of the M. 4 Church.
Reader. do you know Of any other reno
die. On earth that will produce such glori
gu. results rs The aboves
a~rSes advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE il hereby given that will sell
IN At public auction, on Monday, the fret
dav Of April. 1861, az The residence Of John
HGrter, late Of Jasper, Dubois Go Ind,
decessed, all Of his personal property, con-
sis,inc 81 two mares, two colts, ! wagon.
COW a. calf, hogs, furniture, household and
farming utensils, &C.
Tsrms "A credit OF twelve months will be
Oiven On ali sums over So 90. the purchaser
giving note wi h approved security. accord.
ing 70 law. ADAM HER Eli
Mach a 1861. administrator. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

CIerk-BAziL d. EDnoSsToN.
Audi;or-JoHS MEHRrSGER.
Treosurer-THEoDcR SorDERMASr.
Rscorder-SrEP JERcER.
Sherif-JoHS WETKEL.
Coroner WIN. ScHuELTERMAS.
Surveyor-BEEJAMIS X. KEMP.
HARVEY NIcHoLsoS,
]. B. BIcKwERmERT, Commissioners
WIN II. GREEN. }
OFFICERS OF BAiSBRIDcE TOWNSHIP
Jns,ices-A. II. Alexander, NJ. Keeier'
). Rose.
Trustee--M Martin Frcadman.
Constable-Anihony Eckert, A. Truman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
COM MiSSlONEE'S SALE.


State Of Indiana, County o. Dubois:
NOTICE - hereby given, that BY virtue
IN IL an order and decree made by the Du-
bois Circuit Court, al its January term 1861
4. William Hendrickson, Commissioners up
pointed BY sad Cou't, will proceed 70 make
public sale Of the following real estate. stu
a,sd in Ferdinand township. Dubois County
Ind. to.wi,: The east ono half Of the nor'l
EDS, quarter OF Section No. "a. Town 3, ,
81 range 8 west, Containing 50 acres more
o. lees. Said sale 20 be on said pemises, o.
|,he 9Th day Of April. 1861. at az clock NJ.
on The following terms ,o.wi,,: 1 Of The pur'
chase mo ney 10 be paid In six months. ~
liz MONTE. and in 10 months from date o.
saIe. and sold a. not less than two thirds q
ns appraised value. The purchaser 20 CIV
Inate with approved security waving valua
lion and appraisment laws' with inse'es
from date.
| Feb. "a, ls6l-4w 50 q
Subscribe for the Jasper Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
JASPER COURIER.
LITTLE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUN.
DRY co, corner Of Vine and Longworih
streets, are cur agents 10 Cincinnati.
Job Printing.

We are prepared to give prompt at
'tention to all kinds Of Job or ook
printing. Any description Of blanks
receipts, bill heads, store, stallion q
jack bills can be forthcoming on tht
shortest notice, in the most approved
STYLE. and on reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20

vEyIIE Law co-parlnership Of Laird a. Ad.
Il ans il dissolved by mutual consent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20

OF All. especis young men, should
read The advertisement Of The "new Ma
tionat Dispensary" At Cincinnati. Ohio, in
another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Democratic papers and speakers are
making a great noise just now about pa
cifc Railroads" and "Homesteads." Our
neighbor of the We,os says:
"How is it2 The Republican leaders
have boosted and promised that as soon rs
lheygot into power thegpeople should have
a Pacific Railroad; a Free Homestead ;
and sundry and divers other praiseworthy
and desirable institutions. Well +! through
the insane folly Of the Speeding States,
the Republicans have both the Senate
and the House, and yet we hav'nt any of
those valuable things"
That as strange, and objectionable on
the part Of the "rascally Republicans ~
But then, it must not be forgotten that
all these are ''pet measures y too, with
the Democracy, and that they have had
all power for the past eight consecutive
years-and nine-tenths of call time" be-
get "we hav'nt any Of these
valuable institutions ~ "How is It?"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

truth and justice will surely prevail by the
Judgment of this great tribunal, The Amer
lean people.
BY The frame Of the Goyernmentunder
which we live, this same people have wise
ly given their public servants bur little
power for mischief, and have with equal
wisdom provided for tie return Of that lit
he to their own hands al very short IN
seryals. While Tie people retain their
virtue and vigilance 10 administration in
any extreme of ~wickedness or folly can
very seriously %injure the Government In
the short space Of four years.
bly, c0untrynen, one and all, think
calmly aud well upon this whole subject,
Nothing valuable can be lost by taking
time. If there be an object to hurry any
of you in hot haste TO a step which you
would not lake Deliberately, that object
will be frustrated by taking time; but no
good object can be frustrated by it. Such
of YOU as are now dissatisfied sill have
the old Constitution u~nimpaired, and, on
the sensitive point, the laws Of your own
framing under it, while the new admins
tration will have no immediate power, if
il would, to change either. If it were
admitted that you who are dissatisfied held
the right side in the dispute, there still is
no single good reason for precipitate ac-
ton. ~
Intelligence, Patriotism, Christianity,
aud a firm reliance on Him who hasnev-
er yet forsaken this favored land, and
still competent TO adjust, in the best way
all ourpresen difficulties. In your hands,
my dissatisfied countrynen, and not in
mine. is the momentous issues Of civil war.
The GoverDment.wiu not assail you
You can have no conflict without being
yourselves the aggressors. You have no
oath registered in heaven TO destroy the
Government, while l shall have the most
solemn one TO preserve, protect and de-
fend it.
Fam 10th to close. We are not enc
mics but friends. We must not be enc
mics; though passion may have strained
it cannot break our bands Of Affection
The mystic chords of memory stretching
every battlefield aud patriots grave
to every loving heart and hearthstone all
this broad land, will yet swell the
of the Union when again touched,
as surely they will be by the better angels
Of our nature,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
1 Thief Hung by the Vigilance
Committee at Omaha.

From the Ne5raskian we learn that
intense excitement prevailed at Omaha
the past week, and resulted in the hang
ing Of a desperate character named
Bouve.
Iiappears that the house Of Mr.. Tay-
lor, at The crossing Of the PapilliOn. Bas
robbed not long since BY a couple Of per-
sons afterwards identified by Mrs. Tay-
IOr. While in jail the parties confessed
having perpetrated the robbery. They
were taken before the Vigilance Com
mittee, when a decision wa made that
Bouve should be hung ; and Her, the con-
federate, setfree, from the fact that he
had taken but little part in the robbery,
and had prevented Bouve from murder
ing Mrs. Taylor.
Bouve stated in his confession that
there was a regularly organized gang Of
thieves extending from various points on
the Missouri TO the mountains, and if
present troubles continued to such an ex-
tent as to draw the troops from the from
tier forts, they would organize into a
grand gurilla land and sweep the plains.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
The Bulletin-Telegraph Reports.

We know that many feel as we do;
lost, almost, without our regular tele-
graph reports. But the fact Is, they are
two expensive a luxury for these hard
times. During the two months and a-half
that we published the Daily Bulletin, we
are out of pocket S5S,25, and this, too,
while a few of our enterprising and lib
eral citizens were subscribing very lib
orally from So to SIS per month. And
now as to regular reports for our paper +;
we cannot afford il. The times are so
exceedingly oppressive that it is with the
greatest difficulty, and exercise of the
most rigid economy, that we are able to
keep our establishment in motion. Hope
with us is strong, and we continue to look
for the "better times coming" we "read
Of" But for this, we should feel inclin-
ed to suspend" until times become bet
ter.
Since the Telegraph has been in OPP.
Grafton to this point, we have spent some
two hundred dollars for reports, and we
are not aware that we have received a
single new subscriber, or a dollar's worth
of patronage in any way, in consequence
thereof. We like to keep up with the
spirit of the age, and believe those who
know US best will give US the credit of
ever being awake to every enterprise in
which our young and thrifty city is in
any way interested. We hope our pat
rons will consider the foregoing a valid
excuse for the suspension of the Daily
Bulletin, and the publication of regular
telegraph reports in our weekly issue.
We will eadeavor to give our rea-
ders the "news of the day. as received
by the mails in such a manner as we
hope may prove satisfactory, and will in
dulge the belief that the day is not far
distant when we will be justified in fur
nishing cur readers with a Daily Adver-
tiiSer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

The "precipitators'' who appear to
think they have gathered up the Cotton
States, as it were, under their arms and
run out Of the Union, with them, talk
about the people declaring for secession
through the ballot box! The people have,
in those States, had precious little to say
about the matter. We opine, however,
they will yet "speak on the OCCASION .
and when they dO-stand from under, We
traitors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

"THE Way 1T THE
Postal Committee Of the new C~onfeder-
acy propose to abolish all post Offices not
self sustaining; raise the letter postage to
10 cents; double the postage on printed
matter, and abolish the franking privi-
lege. That must be a pleasing change to
the people in the &C. S. y"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Religious Nnficn.

The undersigned committee, having
been appointed by the NJ. E. Church to
mako arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the ministers andfriends who
purpose to visit the conference to be held
in this city on the 4th Of April request
those who wish to visit with there families
to inform the committee Of such intention
that the necessary arrangements for their
reception may be made. Preachers on
arrival viii cali at the church where the
committee will receive them and assign
them to their respective places.
The papersof the Territory will please
copy. JOHN HAMLIH, : cao,
w. L-BOYDSTON, GUN
Nebraska Cifg, .Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Yancy, and others of that stripe of
traitors, proclaimed their object to be, to
"fre the Southern heart" From the
way things already begin to look among
the people in the ~seceeding States, We
rather guess they win find in the end
"the Southern heart fred" to their sor-
row. They viii find coercion, being
exercised by those whom they have de-
ceiyed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
TO IVA Win

MY Stock Of native vines comprises al ho Tll
able varieties with which / an gcquained. 10
plants have been produced with create are, usdeu
most favorable circumstances far healthy tefsaE
mcnt, and surpass in excellcncy anythat 1 hafsaaF
tof0re been able to offer.
For the fall trade, only.a limited supply Of J4-
Village, Lenoir, Lincoln Pauiine, ElsingDurg, Lt
Tor Cor Bullitt) and Aliens Hybrid IS offered. VI
best Delaware layers, also, the suPplyis not A57
but quality unequalcd.
The stock from Delaware, single eyes grown 2l
in house and open air, is large and dne. Forvll'
yard planting some strong vines, grated on C+1'
ba and Isabella stocks, are offered at low pnes
roots very strong.
Very laEge iayersof Diana. Herbem0nt, aEd Ca'
cord, grown with especial care Cor immeliateeA l
ing. Good layers Of Anna, Rogers hybrid, u Ha4
also Clara, Cassidy, To Kal0n, Rsbecca, Mlai
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Canby's August, Huds2h
Prolific, CuyahOga. &c.
a general assortment Of foreign varieties FOR VI
neries.
Of Downing's Egerbeariug Mulberry the uFI
Is not large, and n great part o. the trees a-f'--
ordered. They are very YigorUus, and the Voc
well grown and Iaatared.
Wholesale descriptive list sent 10 those R5o F'
to form clubs, on application. List also sem
dealers. Fourth edition Of illustrated Cntal9g-
sent FOR two throe-cent stamps III desispet D-
a full ard comprehensive treatise on the maDas
ment Of the vine, giving such information q
cbasers and growers are supposed TO. need. fH
ular directions are given for the preparation d
and planting, and the objections for -aills
are illustrated BY many carefully prepared su5"
q,
The descriptions Of the varieties viii be toa-
accurate and Trustworthy, being drawn from perez
al knowcledge, and very extensive Observation
@. w. GRANT
IONA, NEAR PEEKSKfLL,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
The French RnEDbeFTy.
Probate Notice.

WHEREAS. Wm. B. Philips aGmiDistrator q -
estate of John Noys, decreased, has made aP1A
70 the Probate Court Of Nemaha county, Ne9's
Territory, fer one years extension Of tins b CO..
the assets o. said estate and pay tho debts andEs-
eies chargsable against the same.
Notice IS hereby given that I have set the [dI
March I'd 1861 ,at DO O'Clock, 2 m, as tie tuo
hearing said application nc my office in Brown
IN said county, Wben AID whore Ell persona mile
cd may attend aud show c1use why the sad cA"-
son II time should not be ali0WeL-
Witness ny hand and seal this 81 DAY n va
q d 1851. ga35 5i-s e.. 81. WHEELAh'
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

The Louisville Journal says Il hopes
"the seceeding States will be eoerced'
but . ytheIr own people" They'll DO a
Mark the prediction! Mr.. Lincoln has
very wisely decided 70 continue forward
mo-, The mails to the Cotton States. Thus
.ommanieation. will, to a great extent be
kept Up with the people m those states
and thereby they viii soon md Out they
have been imposed upon as to the objects
of Lindoln's Administration that he IN
tends their rights shall be as sacrediy
guarded as those Of any other portion OF
the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

DIED.-At her residence il Nemaha county, n.
T., on the 9TH inst, Mrs. NARCIssUs consort Of John
ZOO1, aged p years and five days, after a short i'll
ness.
The subject Of this notice was born in the State
of Indiana, March %, 1899. Made a profession OF
the Christian religion February, 1854 united with
the Baptist church, where she lived a pious life.
Emigratcd to this territory with her father, Elder
A. NJ. T.. ZOok, in the year 1856. The May following
she was united in marriage to the above named hus-
band, who has lost a kind wife, and her three little
children have lost an afectiOnato mother. Ourdear
sister was an ornament to society she lived in honor
to her profession unto her deash, and left a bright
testimony that our loss was hef eternal gain. While
in the jaws Of death she raised her voice in a song
Of praise. She leaves a large circle Of friends to
mourn, but we do not mourn as those who have no
hope, but we hope to meet her in that good world
where parting is no moro.
There IN that world Of pleasure,
We have a glorious treasure,
Where We shall meet together,
And parting be no more;
All tears Of sorrow driven,
We then shall be in heaven,
Where parents and their children,
Shall join for evermore.
[Rockport Herald please copy.J =
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

From a Memphis, Tennessee paper
we learn that during the first week Of
the present month there was shipped
that port 1O,455 bales of cotton;
1900 of which went to New Orleans
and 7,440 took a northern direction
That shows which way the cotton goes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
9. ". IRAN
IONA, NEAR PEEKSKfLb,
Wesfchester Co., New YORK.
IgabeIla 60 VIC

Strongly Rooted Plants, 3 to 4 years 'a'
Many Of them already fruitiny in the Hrra.'
are now offered at so per hundrsl or 81 psr|
sand.
The French Raspberry.
At 4per loo. Large quantities 90 gre'y
duced rites. 1t needs no winter protection -
bears two annual crops Of fruit. .n
Young Catalpa. 4 to 8 feet s. per hundfsai
Z feet IS per 100.
Hardy Climbing Roses, Fragrant Honey Sl'~T
and nursery stock IN general at The lowest rates
RICHARD NJ. C0NKLN.
Evergreen Nursery Cold Spring Harso'
LONG ISLAND
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

The Peace Congress has adjourned,
having agreed upon Guthrie's PROPOSE
ton in a modified form; something near
the Border State propositions we pub
lished a few weeks ago. There ends
that chapter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Thn Rnign nj Terr0r.

As. further evidence that a reign of
terror exists in the Southern Confeder-
acy, we copy the following from the Co.
lumbus [Ga.J Times:
a wOrd of Caution.-Persons residing
in the Confederate States of America, -
who still consider themselves citizens of
the "United States,'' would do we'll not
to make public their professions of allie
glance. Georgia has not only spoken but
"acts" in this matter, and the time for
federation of all such idiosyncrasies has
week nigh expired. If any of her citi-
zens cannot find it IN their hearts to SYM
pathize with her conduct and position,
they had better find shelter in a more
congeneal latitude, or remaing, hold their
peace. Theymay find GU that the above
is good advice,
Another Southern paper says:
$50 far as the people of Georgia are
concerned, the yoke was imposed on them
against the will of d majority of ten
thousand in e~lecting the Convention that
imposed it. And to this hour they (the
people of Georgia have never been
permitted to vote on the question whelh-
er they are willing to bear the yoke of
the usurping oligarchy, or not"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

National afIairs-the crisis appears
at present to be in stdtu quo. IF they
can be kept so for any reasonable length
of time, we confidently believe peace
and harmony will be restored. The
condition of the country, however, is
very much like unto a sick patient. To-
day It may be improving, and the hopes
Of a speedy recovery bright. To-mor-
row the symptoms may change, and de-
mise be looked for at any As
physicians say, though. Awhile there is
life there is hope" Il IS best always to
take the bright side view.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

We regret thar very many errors &C.
Cured in o. last issue. The fact IS, we
acted Editor, compositor, pressman, proof
reader and Devil, last week, owing 10
all hands being eunder the weather =
and the consequence was, but little at
tention was given to either department.
We hope our readers will make proper
allowances under the circumstances.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

There is a singular consistency in the
course of many Southern men who sup
ported.a presidential ticket on the plat
f~orm-ethe Constitution, the UniOni and
the enforcement os the Laws" Many
Of those men are now secessionists, and
declare "the laws must net be enforced,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
10, BEUAUWAY

Opposite st. Sicholas Hotel NEW YORr
JOHNS & CROSBY
%, 1851. AGENTS WANTED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
HOUSE for SALE

ID Ne " West 42dst bs. oil tue moderd Improvements
street 10 wide; ruisances; neat iad WIN usPe
Atbor and vines; plenty Trees and shrub5ery pl.ce
OO convenient css and stages afniLmc bm9s
new be sold cheap ii deired Inquire OF FIRTH fO1D
A Co No So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

~ N III
y LIVERPOOL landing end emberkng passenger at Qaees-
town UreIsnd The Liverpool New York and Philadelphia
Stoanship Company intend dpatchng their Clyde
bniit Iron Steamships as follows: s.,,
ETNA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sse."I1sy Ma'tt
woo. ....,,,...,............,.S Saturday, Mar %.
CITY or BALTIMORE 800, Saturday, APtu6,
And every SATURDAY. q. noon. from Pier No a. North
RiyeE n
PIEST CARIN. STEEhAGS..'. '...'.,'.&O
first Cabin to Loudon. 90 Seersge TO bondon'''' -
Steesge Return Tickets good for sr months oV
Passengers forwarded to PeI Hsyre Hamburg Bremen tso
terdam Antwerp, &C. at reduced through isfo-',
Persons wishing bug out their friends can BUY Ass heie
at the following New York From Liverpool OF osen
towu--Fgt Cabin SIS S85 and SlS e'ee1sge Hoh Liver
pool $40; from Queenstown, $50 .-
Thee have superior Ioi
ard carry ext rienced Surgeons They built IA waifsht
sections and have patent Fire hnniha1ro or
Agent. No. % Waterst In Glasgow TO o. Nna1
ST. Fnoch.s1uaIe; ia Queenstown 70 C. & W u MoCh &
Co In London to EWES MACY, No 81 King "hisnlsIi
IA Paris 10 JULES DECOUE No PLACE de bourse N mn
rsnyY,s 0aice, JOHN o. DALE. Agent
F--' No. Is Broadway n. z.
CTEAl from NETWORK TO IRELAND, ENG
- LAND and SCOTLAND via. GALWAY, for $50 - n,
The Atlantic Royal Neil Steam Navigation company VIII u,
p''eh 'heif me ''eatnI PPRRIEcE ALBERT
above touching ST. JOINS n to land Pa''ers'' and
On TUESDAY. March25.
Rates of Passage; -
frat cabin Galway Liverpool.
In cabin to st. Johns n ~
In third cabin to Galway Liverpool Glasgow, OF any town %
In Ireland on Hallway ;;'s'''''''''''''''''''' M
EOTCE-Perons wishing TO bring ont their cnd' non '1'
old country, can obtain RETURN IICkEIs at
VERY Low PRICES.
For further information freight passage sPpy
ROWLAND AsPlNWALL, Agents,
Nos. 81 AID 50 South st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

Tnr ON CorprR CExrs-Ia Noyss,o sr . .Ss
Directors of the Mint al PhiisaePSe,s ~ convey
m9nt yh IN, .s AsaTi I'D aSp ssnis to %
new GG no,gb ~ 70 close. During ils time ss
wss month: Sero have been received and s
sIt the Mint 10000 esrts tsaOs ID ~ Es.
1000 were received isG s%S, sS;,cS AN sss ia'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
FRyING INSTITUTE, TarTytOwn, N. Y.
~ pp.pDJNl SCHOOL EDR POyS

% semi snuual session will commence WE'D.
NFSDaY Nav Circulars may be obaincd Of Jas " White
SAD rno,r Of b. IL NJ Society, No. III ksssaIEt, or by
addressing the Principal. ID. $. ROW. L, ~ \.