davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

STEPHEN GrRARO's Theory OF Ap.
vrKrIsNa-The example and precepl
ozone Of tho most successful bushes,
men America has seen, may be wor-
thy Of attention at the present time.
mr.. Glrard wrote, I have always
considered advertising, literally and
long, to 70 great success in bust
ness, and prelude to wealth. And /
have made it an invariable rule. too
% advertise in tho dullest time, long
experience having taught me that mo 1
ncy thus spent is well laid out. as.
oy Keeping my business before the
people, i has secured me many sales
that ! would otherwise have LOST
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

\, 1--WE y see BY the indianapolis SEN
11nei that Col. Jones regiment. At
I1osckPort, Mansfeld's, at Eyansv;llc
h hnon G ,,eaa,., At New Albany, have
. Ceen consolidated, under command 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

" The "loysl" RepubIicsn who ~,
summer declsred that the Union 49, Z.
ID sombug' sndno worth HI room, ), 4
-. understood to be IL favor Of enamel.
ps'ing and srniDg The SLEEVES. n. b.s ~
'','0 p .he courage and ability Il white
and the Union. 49, oS's'''o''on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19
nL4DQuARrkRs, 9TH REcIxESr Ixp. ivor
camp near Frederick, Nd. Feb. g. IA,

EDITOR SEHrHEL: i will probably be
interesting 70 the many friends Of ,sis re-
s'mentso know In wha. manner the brave
boys dispose q tho noosy paid 10 them b.
Uncle Sam. The following table will show
what each company has actually sen, home
70 'heir famiIies and friends 10 old indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

WANTED, ut this Office a boy be-
tween the ages Of II and Is, who can
read and w.ite, to learn the printing
business. Such boy, who will be
eteady, can have good situation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19
}. W. paddock.

|, ST. Louis, Feb. 13.-The Republican,
Fort Henry correspondent gives turtle
particulars Of the Tennessee river gunbos
expedition. Everywhere the people insis
ted upon loading their visitors with presents
and as far a. Florence the river ca be oavi
gated almost as safely a. the Ohio. Bless
ings' cheers and the widest enthusiasm
greeted the gunboats every where.
Numbers Of prominent men came forw,re
and said, should the Union army enter Ten
nessee. $4,000 men are ready and spxious "a
protect their homes, and wouI ! at once elm.
Ter around Il. Under the laws COMMANDING
them TO join the rebel army or lose thei,
properly. they were obliged 10 succumb IN
ser defense. The officers Of The gun boats
say mat i isimpossibe to doubt the genuine.
ness Of the greetings that every.whe.e mo,
them. The rebel press arc wholly md,
me control Of the politicians, and do No,
speak the feelings OF the people. The
secession element 10 principally composed a.
'aw'ess parties o. the community, who over.
ave 0y violence the order-Ioving Union
rilizens. M
At Savannah Lieutenan. PheIps Is.,,sa
hat rebel cavalry regiment was encsmpes
bout mile Distant He immediately cr.
cred company Of one hundred nd tb;,,v
nsriass' under CD. Given, 10 march srsios,
hem. but the rebels hearing Of the move.
'ent ned IN panic, leaving every slinr
enind them. Their camp was burned anal
considerable quantity Of arms snd stores
aptured. ~ n
oa'y one steamer, the Dunbar. now f,,,,.
The Upper Tennessee. The Applicant
ellie had about four Thousand pound. az
'wder aboard. and when fired, was puruoss. 2
anchored opposite The fine residence od''
'ose Creevast, noted loyslist, which wss "
mple'e'y shattered BY the explosion. The .
rnsiiy finished rebel gunboat Esstpor, !, .
. fine and fssl steamer, $50 fee, lopg i
y s'anch and constructed 90 a. 10 81 !.
ndsred shot proof BY compressed bales oil i
''on and IRON plate. The steamer illinois, !.
'ugns down : quantity Of tobacco yssser. !,
from Paris. a large quantity or Mo \.
near there will be removed as soon ~ q,
Isible. NJ
rhe Nashville Union and American oil
OH inst. says that Generals Besuregsrd. :.
low and Chestham we're there. Il also q
'ains Besuregsrd's plan Of bate s,lc.
nassss' and prodigious speculations a. to III,
= ne will do q Columbus. -,
numerous articles are copied from South. M
papers, asking the government. 10 ,ske Il
9 measure 10 keep the soldiers in the ,
ice, a. their term Of enlistment i expir. inc
and they are fast becoming demoraiIzed y,
ne Papers also say that large amount
Confederate stores are lying on the y
g Of the Cumberland river. ing
wv -s-.s~<un--- \.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

~ Inc Chaplin Of the Maine Sd reui.
msn'' Rev. Henry c. Leonard, on The po,o.
m'a' We put under arrest for reproyinr one 4
swearing. p'0'ane
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

~ TIE only nos.Aern S&sse In which
recourse !. hss been bed 70 drafting, DO ali The
States quota Of troops Il Connect,s,,,, W.
The drafting there CONNIE need ~ 49,
10 Hartford shs sumbsr q g arswr 10y -.
ai0 out Of 4c05. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

HHEunA1'sn can be permanently cured By
Dr. Leland's Anti Rheumatic Rand" See
advertisement Of 'Gress Cure"i 10 another
column. daMs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

" Ths Duke o. weIling,oo, Il /. =.
,s;,r !, Sevss lost : gun In On sDsseemen.
three thousand. 80 - s'P'o'sa ssovt|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19
w. G. ADAMS. b. eur-r-..
DAMS q BUETTNeR.
Ar LAW.

~ y y BO Is co. IN ID.
MILL pactice IN The Dubois Circuit ana
Common Pleas Courts. and also 10 the
IncIana Supreme, and al the Courts Or ~
ne'gnooring counties; they will PROMPTLY
s"end 70 the collection Of laims or slIkinds
y Southern indiana, es,rusted 10 their care.
ana VIII also 10 conn ection with selishls
agents as the seat Of the United states
government, procure pensions, Land War.
ranu, and attend 10 the settlemept ~
eminent.
February ~. fs62-,f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS S1T.ET--

tNOTICE i HEREBY given that The u.d.,.
- signed. administrator Of The es,s.s ~
Hermsn Bshrens, deed. will offer for ssls n
puoIIc suction. q the late residence q he
Monday. March, 10Th, 1869,
~ q ne PersonsI properly. not tsken By
&C. Wsgon, Corn and Cob Crusher. Arm.
ing utensils. household furniture.
Terms Of ssle-AII sums over three dol
'.Fs - mo0shs credit will BE- eiven. Mr.
cnaser giving note with approved sscusisv.
oesrIng interest from date, wsivin0 valus.
ION and appraismentl laws; all sums under
So cash Ia hand.
Notice 10 further given 70 iii pesons ~.
debted 70 the deceased, 10 come ana msLe
immediate settlement, o On The lei Of Msv
sll open accounts will BE- placed In officers
hsnds for collection.
feb. 10, 1852 GERHARD NlrHArs, admir-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

~ The Soldiers o. The Posomsc. vbo
nave % iong been sitting down idle. before
Washington, facstiously term ,hs, pl.ce
THE sestof War a4f M s--''srrS'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

WASHINGTON, Fob. ia dispatch hs.
reached the Gensssl-in-chief here from
zen HaIIeek, from st. Louis, announcing
ne investment q Fort DonsIson By 80 600
men, and BY the naval feet OF Commodore
roo's anticipating Us speedy reduc,iop.-
uen Halieck says that Generals FLOYD
and BccAher are in i With force Or 1900
!, men, end be = evidently Of The opinion ,hs,
ne arrangement for cutting them or from
reiniorcsments win surely Be- succe..ful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. --
NOTICE i hereby given that the under.
= = sigaed has been appointed Administers.
Yer o. The estate Of Herman Behreps. lsse of
Duoo's county, deceased, Said estate =
supposed 10 be solvent. r"i
GERHARD NIEHAUs. adm,r.
Feb. 10. 1s62-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-02-19

WASHINGTON. February Is. The follow.
'nG mas been received as Hea dquar,ers:
LOUISVILLE. February l5.-To M.;o,
uenera' Mcclellan; Mi,chelI's Division. bv
forced march. reached the river !. Row !.
ing Green to-day, making bridge 10 crO.s.
Inc enemy burned the bridge Il On i O'Clock
2 me morning, end were evscua,ipr ,he
plsce when he arrived. IN
lSgnedl D C.BUELL.
~ "Brigsdier- GenersIn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06

We have some recruiting off ers upon this
ground, and I am the chief of that band.
>" "And now come, brethren to this
work. The trumpet shall soon sound; the
battle of ArmageddOn is now to be fought
The powers of despotism may be marshalled
upon the field of the new world. The Brit
ish power TANKS us on the North the Con-
federate power tanks us on the South. Let
us be unfaithful to our mission, and let the
Confederate power possessing the Gulf Of
Mexico-let them make treaties Of alliance
with the powers of Western Europe, and
then, my dear brethren, you have got an
other battle to fight. You have got to crush
this rebellion, and restore the power Of your
oxn government, or else two-thirds of your
own territory will be wrested from your
grasp, with foreign powers all around you,
possessing the Pacific, and most of the At
lanto coast, and aeyenty-swo out Of eighty
four nayigable rivers"
All! there tits. So the poverty-stricken
South is something after all, and Yankee
greed has to make the confession as TO the
great motive for this war. We have thought
as much for long time. No wonder the
Abolition governor is filed with horror at
the consequences of a separation, and being
"forever lost" and so agectiOnately exhorts
his congregation against it--,"Then, men
and brethren, you will muster to battle, be-
cause it is not in Yankee blood to lie down
and be forever lost" Come now, then;
come arm, put down your names as volun-
teers in this war for your country and fer
humanity"
Here follows a rhapsody about the Mil
lennium they would soon bring TO the earth.
In the course Of it the fervent wish is ex-
pressed that he had military experience,
that l might rush into the conflict and if
need be, pour out my blood upon the altar
of my country We have seen many q Gog
ten times fercer inside of the gate, than
after it was opened.
But here comes the conclusion; and per-
haps We should beg pardon Of our readers
for copying so much. But it was thought
they might wish occasionally to know what
is said and done seven where Satan's Seat
IS"
Oae word more, and have doue"-(Ho
has get" to have credit for not saying /
am done'-) i cannot sit down without re-
peating the invitation. l cannot believe that
this glorious old Bay State Of ours shall
ever see a oonserpt son marching TO the de-
fence of The liberties of his country. No
conscript in the old Bay State All are vol
unteers in the army of the Lord, You will
find here upon the ground gentlemen who
will receive your names. It's not wicked on
Sunday afternoon to make up your minds
to save your Country"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.

! AFFAIRS IN NORTHERN VBGINA.-Olr inf0rma.
ton leads US 10 believe that there ha' bsen
ment Of the cn.my's forces on the upper Potomac
ALI was quiet at Winchester aud beyond as late as
! Sunday morning.
The corps If Gen Jackson has not crossed the Blue
Ridge or the Shenandoah river.
Any movements in Gen. Lees army ara not from
a1y pressure from the enemy but for the obvious aud
advantageous object Of bringing Us m-wbat nearer
the sources OF our supplies, drawing rho enemy
upon ground more i III nit han he u0g occupies.
W. tert Enrthcr1 papers have contradictory &C.
counts Of h po.i.on C the two armies In one col
umn they report with certainty that both Jackson md
Longstreet have crossed the Blue Ridge; but in the
very next. they say, ga request made TO remove
the bodies of two soldiers buried SnephcrdstOwD;
but it was denied until The consent of Gen. Lee
Stuart could be obtained which occupied an houc.-
This shows that the leading rebel Generals are not
great distance from nes aud that the reJel army
ha- not vet retreated up the Shenandoah Valley"
Tie Herald saw: 'As for the pursuit Of Lees array
up the exhausted Shenandoah valley, it is simply i'm
practicable upon the If suosis ICE General
Mcclellan, therefore must keep within cohV5nlent
distance of his depots Of supplies, aud between the
enemy and Washington, until be can get between him
and Richmond and compel him 80 make a stand. Lee
is I'm a position from which iT requires the incest
strats0v TO escape and Mcclellan is advantageously
posted 10 intercept him in any direction Aud so
there need not be aUy unessness r lmpatence IN re-
gard 70 our Army of the Potomac"
W. have entire coDfd nee il Gen. Lees strategic
movements" and in his ability successfully to change
McCle.ar's base again.
Fnou WESTERN VIRGGNIA-The Lyncbburg Re-
,Jicqn of Yesterday says eve are Just advised that
our army at Kanawha have had to retreat via Cotton
Hil md Fayette c. II. TIE enemy are reported
Is 600 strong Is miles below Charleston several thou
sand at Bultown or SummeVile, and some 600
making up through Logan"
CHS &. II, Nov 2.-The enemy have not pursued
Cen EeboIss commend further than MontgOmerY's
Ferry. The army is perfectly safe, and in good po
sitOn.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. 3-PerSona from
Ms,yisnd today sew that Haeck is sent to the West
and that Mcclellan is Genoran-Chief and is to re-
main in Washington. Hooker Is to lake McCIeilan's
place.
FROM KENTUCKY We learn that Gen. Rosencrans
has laken Gen Bues place, who has been ordered to
Annapolis.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06
CARDS EXCHANGED FOB TESLA.
MENTS.

A few days ago a soldier belonging to
company now in Richmond received fe"
copies of the Central Presbyterian, contain
ing the excellent article published week be
fore last-"Don't Play Cards, Boys" It's
effect seems to have been most happy upon
those who read it. The question was asked
by this soldier, how many Of them would be
willingto give up cards for New Testaments;
when twenty four gave in their names. The
Testaments were furnished from the supply
on hand in our Office, and it is hoped are
fulfilling their mission for good.
This pleasing incident brings with it some
useful lessons.
/. Pious soldiers in the army may, Ike
this man, be the means Of great good TO
their comrades. We need good Chaplairs;
but if every regiment we're fully supplied, q
great work would still remain for Christians
in the ranks; work which none besides can
accomplish SO we'll, They are under great
responsibility, and should feel it deeply
How much depends upon their consistent,
active piety!
2. Let all mark the Importance of sup.
plying the army with religious reading
When they are stationed in camp time hangs
heavily upon soldiers. They often resort to
cards for the purpose Of spending, or to use
their own word, of "kiIiag" it. Much oft
would be spent in reading, if the means Of
doing SO were in their power. The Word Of
God is eagerly sought after, but the supply
possible to be obtained is limited. Mex to
that, good religious newspapers are most &C
ceptable. This is not said to underyalue
tracts, which have been very useful; nor
with any motives of self-interest. It is only
stating Whist all familiar with the facts will
attest. 1t is partly on this account we have
tried to combine with newspaper so many
short pieces, which would answer the place
of tracts. AS papers can.readily be multi
piled, they constitute an agency Of great
power, and which should be employed by
the beneyolence OF our people to an extent
still greater than has yet been the case.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06
MINIsTE&IAL AND RELIGIOUS.

The EdinBnrgh Comant understands That
it is thought that the new code Of canons
which is in preparation for the Scottish Epis-
copal Church may be the means Of dividing
that communion. A large body OF the clergy
and laity, it is reported, intend to enter into
relations with the Church of Eogland, if
any other ritual than that Of the Prayer
Book be adopted.
The pastoral relation between Rev. R. A.
Mckle, and the church at Griffin, Georgia,
was dissolved by Flint River Presbytery at
their recent meeting at Atlanta with view
to his accepting a call to the FaiFView church,
Perry Co., Ala, Correspondents will please
address him at Marion Ala.
PROTEST. OF A CHURCHMAN.-The N. Y.
Church Journal publishes the protest Of the
Bishop Of Vermont against the Pastoral Ad-
dress adopted by the House of Bishops, in
General Convention assembled. 1t remon-
strates strongly against the political as
pect Of the Pastoral Letter." as adopted,
and declares that-
'If we claim the right to applaud the
course of our secular Government when it
pleaaes US, we mast also claim the right to
condemn It's measures when they may hap
pen to be unacceptable. And the inevitable
result would be that the clergy would have
warrant Of our example to discuss every
political movement in the House Of God,
and thus degrade our high spiritual stand
ing to the. temporal uses Of party and Popu-
lar excitement"
PRAYER FOR OUR SoLDIERS.-Do our
churches remember the recommendation Of
our General Assembly, 70 oferspecial prayer
on the last Sabbath of every month for all
our baptized young men now in the army
that God would preserve them from all evil
and make them faithful to the Captain of
their salvation?
LIVES GIVEN FOR FREEDoM.-A5 the last
session of the First Associate Reformed
Presbytery, South, it was ascertained thai
100 members CT the churches connected with
it had fallen as victims to the war. This con-
tribution Of Zion, in all her branches, to the
cause CT Southern independence, ranks
among Observation-Disclosures of the presenter
rible struggle, and must in many quarters
renew the ancient cry: Help, Lord, for the
godly man ceasetb; for the faithful fail from
among the children of men."-Herald.
The Presbyte"y of Concord, n. c., has
dissolved the pastoral relation between Rev.
R. H. Chapman, D. D., and the church Of
Asheyille.
PUBLICATION CAUsE.-Action of Concord
Presbytery, N. G.
Presbyterys Agent and Treasurer for
Publication laid bis report before Presby-
terry, which was adopted; and in view OF the
small number Of our churches that have con-
tributed to this important object, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolyed, That each minister interest our
churches in this good object. and moreover
that the sessions Of vacant churches do What
they can, in the absence Of regular minis
terial services, to secure regular cOntribu-
toys to this cause.
Rev. CALVIN STOWE D. D., (be5t known
as the husband of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Slowe) has resigned his Office in Andover
Theological Seminary, to take effect at the
close of this year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06

Died. of Dpthera, Oct. 3lst, 1862 in tiY3d yetr
of his age. JAMES MORRISON BONDURANT, son OF A.
j. and e. NJ. Bondurant, Of Buckingham Cdr va.
lovely little boy, whose death leaves hearts or
his parents sorely smtsen. But the m1fplpg OF the
resurrection shall more than restore rat 10 laid IN
the grave.
80. when mother meets on big
The babe she lost in infancy
Hath she not then, for pains and LEAFS
The day of VICE. the Wstchful night
For all her sorrow, all her tears
An oyerpayment of delight?'
Killed at the battle of sharpsburg, Nd, on the even!
ing of Wednesday, the 18th of September, DIR. WIN.
s. DARRAN Surgeon of Maj. COurtneys Battalion.
He fell brayey defending his country aged ~ years
We was one amongst the first who volunteered his
services and when called ont the l7th of April 1861,
hastily buckled on his armOr, and went 10 tH4rpers
Ferry, as Captain of company he had raised near
Barboursvile In the county of Orange. lis. was in
much hard service and encountered many prvssions,
and was in several battles and picket fights, while he
wss Captain and afterwards was in tue battles around
Richmond. He was a native Of Hardy county, Va /,
hut at the lime OF his leaving for the Army prac
ticipr physician in BaibOursvillo where his kind and
secti0nate Disposition his faux ant social manners,
won many warm friends in and around that village
q was never backward in rendering services when
ever and wherever he thought they were needed and
would b. accepted, aud lost bis valuable life while
n, bly, working at another battery, to which he had
offered his services He was tender and afecto0aie
husband and father and left fond md devoted wifi,
and darling little daughter, with many her RELATIVES
and friends To moan his untimely death. May the
widows GJd b hsr God. aud Father to her father
less NJ. B T. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06
MARRIED.

On Thurtday Oct 3Oih, at the residence Of the
brides mother, near ,mpdsn Sidney College, by the
Rev. T. v Moore, JOHN W. ALFR, Egg, of FEEDER
icksburg to Miss ELIZA A. FLoURNoY.
BY the Rev. E. D. Junkn, on the 30th 'ult Mr.. z
J. CULToN and Miss HARRIET Z. BROOKS, all of
ROckbridge county
On the 23h of October, at the residence of DIR.
Charles W. &shby, by Rev A. D. Pollock, REV. WM.
J. WARDEN, of Hardy couaty, to Miss MARY WADE
AsHBY, of Culpeper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06

MONTGOMERY FEMALE CoLLEGE.-.This
Iil Institution will BE- re-opened Mondav, the
18Th Of September, 1862 under the superintendeace
Of H w HEATH, l.. L. D formerly of the Lowing
s,on Male and Female Academy" and more recently
from Maryland. All the branches Of thorough and
polue education will be taught in this Institution
and every attention will be paid to the progress and
morals of the pupis.
The terms Of Tuition will range from $50 to $40
peg session of ten months according to the branches
pursued
French and Music at the usual prices extra.
Owing to the great advance in prices Of provisions
Board will be higher th,n heretofore in this school
but the lowest price will be charged to meet expenses
Competeota and experienced teachers will be employed
as the school increases sept Aft
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-11-06
Female Seminary
~ BROWNSBURG, ",

THE third Session of this school viii commence on
J. Mo day, the 18th cf September, 1852, and close
the middle of June, 1863.
TIE ,ttering success of this school, during the
war; encourages the Principal to continue his labors
in the cause Of education, now important than
ever to the daughters of the South.
TERAIs-The very best accommodation will be
given to boardcrs that tae condition of the country
Yin admit Of and nj the lowest possible rates. The
price of board including fuel aud washing, will range
from 1925 to $3.50 per session. according to circum
stances.
Tuition in the Primary Department. $50 Middle,
$50 Academic, $40. Music $40 Use of instru-
ment, So French $40. Contingent expenses, $3.50.
Lights may be furnished to the pupils from homet
conve ient.
No extra charge for the Ancen. Classics.
Address the Principal at BrOwnsbnrg, Rockbridge
county, Va. Rev W. w. TRIABLE,
aug l4-3m Principal