davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02
AYERS
Ague Cure,

80 A"S ~EHEDt NNkk OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever ana Asue.
temittent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
Asne, Periodical Heads dachc, o. Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
Tor the whole class Of diseases origi.
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities Of the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled TO oiIer. with . perfect
certainty that Il will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance. founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any quan-
tity. -
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be Of immense service in the
communities where il prevails. Prevention is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which ne must run in violent attacks Of
this balcful distcmpcr. This "Cunr" expcl.
the miasmatic poison Of FEvER AND AcuE
from the system and prevents the deyclop-
mcnt Of the disease. il taken on the first an
proach Of its prcmonitory symptoms. II Il
not only the best remedy ever vet discovered
for this class Of complaints, but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply fur
a dollar brings il within the reach of every
body; and in bilious districts, where FEvER
AND AouE prevails. every body should have il
and use il freely both for cure and protection.
Il is hoped this price will place il within the
reach Of ali-thc poor as well rs the rich. A
great superiority Of this remedy over anv
1thcr ever discovered for the speedy and Ger
tain cure Of Intermittents IL, that It contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently il pro-
luccs no quinism or other injurious efects
ahatcvcr upon the constitution. Those cured
~ il arc left As healthy as If they had never
lad the disease.
Fever and Agueis not alone the consequence
4 the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
ire Neuralgia, rheumatism. Gout, Headache.
Toothachc. Earache, Catarrh. Asth-
na, Palpitation, Painful Affection Of the
'plecn, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie,
'aralysis, and Derangemcnt Of the Stomach,
u Of which. when originating in this cause,
'ut on the intermittent type. or become period
cal. This :" Gems" expels the poison from
he blood, and consequently cures them all
like. II j. an invaluable protection 70 immi-
rants and persons travelling or temporarily
c<iding in the n,alariois districts. II taken
ccasionally or daily while cxposed 70 the IN
ection. that will be excrcted from the sysscn.
md cannot accumulate in sufneient quantity
0 ripen into disease. Hence IL - even more
aluable for protection than cure. and few will
ver suffer from Intcrlnittents, if they avail
Of the protection this remedy e
Drds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

ION THE RAPID cuRH or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, lIoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipicnt Consump.
ticn, and for the relief Of Consumptivo
Pnticnts in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide Il the ncld Of It's usefulness and % nu-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country ahoands in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs By it.
use. When once tried. is superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind 10 too apparent 70 escape
observation, and where is virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antdote 20 employ
f0r the distressing and dangerous affections Of The
pulmonary organs that are incident g our climate =
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends By every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and TO rsmaskabls -
BE- forgotten.
DIR. y. g. AVER = CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

Union Republican fiekss ed nat
! .fE fsrn. @@hfF
The following i sAse Plasform su6 sleta
oi The woeIy parry. % shis sssss = s6sess6
q iheir convention On she lesh tsss. q
will be seeu that she pIssioso hss ~ :
word 70 ssy against The prime essss q ihs
present. ~icked rebellion sboIilionisn-
which hss brought 20 much ssosbls . ~
country. The ticket. slsc. is nsIsly 80.
posed Of the present Get Of oGes hsi6ers. IA
RESOLUTIONS Nf
wsERrAs. The Nssiossl Ccv@surus =
engaged in MAR wsged against II by iss -
|emys for The svowed purpose or iss dssasse-
'ion. and the subv~rsion Of or Rspublieas
form Of government; therefore.
Resolved. That the present civil ~ vsr
was forced upon me eoss'sy y ~ ~
unicnists Of the Southern 0ssses - 80
nov in rebellion sesinsj the cesssisssIsssl
government; thar. in the present sssiossl
emergency, we. The people % Isllssa, u
convention assembled. fovgssise N sssuss
political difTerenees ssd sseolIsesisg ssly
our duty 10 the whole eossssy, - plstrs
o ourselves 10 aid with men sad nosey he
vigorous prosecution Of the prssest wsr,
which is not being wsged On the psrs sfoss
government for The purpose of eosessss.
subjsgstion. OF the ovesthrowing a ioses-
fearing with the rights o. ssssbsshs6 insi-i
tusions Of any Of the Ssssss. but 10 ssppssss
and put down wicked and ssussIes ssbsil-
ion. defend and msiaiain The sspssnacy %
the Constiiution. and 10 preserve The Uniea
o established By oor pstsieiic fsthsrs ~ish
81 the dignity. eqosIisy. end rights of ~
ersl stsses unimpaised, and wAss shsss -
iecis srs fully accomplished. ssl sst osGursv
ws believe the vss ough; y eeass; ssd shss
We ississ sll Who coseids IL lhsss ssasI-.
ments TO unite With y u ssppsss q she
ticket shis day nominated. w
ReroIved. That ve demsnd sud expeca 81
our Executive ssd Legislative bslise. ~
State and Nstiossl. % scosoaisal sSaiS-p
istrstion Of goversnssssI sGsirs 80 -,
punishment Of fraud sgsinss ~ esvspa.,
nent. o we'll . fearless disehasgs q slsir
duties.
Resolved. that . long - psiviolisn. ssss.
sgs. and the love Of cosssitulioasl Hbssiy,
hall be honored and revsssd snose ~
people Of the United Sssses. the heroic cos.
iuct Of the soldiers Of The Usios. Who have
'fFered their lives for the ssIvstios u shsis
country, will be remembered vish he noss
profound feelings Of vsnesssIos ~ evssisv5v
lndth Ne now tender 70 then ~ wusness
hanks and lasting gratitude ef svssy nsu-
'er Of this Cosvessios. .if
Resolved. that 70 tender 70 he o0O00
volunteers from Indiana or heastlsle &C.
and hsiI With pride The fact skss
pom every battle Geld vhsrs Iadisnis6s
ave been found. they hsvs 6lspIsysi -
rsvesy Of patriots u dsfsass - glssisus.
suse. snd ws pledge thsa tbee ohIls shsys
re subduins armed traitors u ~ Gel4 -
ill condemn q he ballot box ~ shess =
ur midst Who ere nos: s:sseoadsiosal5 ~ ~
Union. -1 III R1iAi
WE L.
The following souIsstisss were usSs:
Secretary % 6ssis--Wa. a. Rsslls. y
Auditor Of Stass--AIbsss Laaes. sr
Treasurer of Sssss-J onsshss 3. Hssvsy.
Attorney Gessrsl-Delsos +. Waiisnsos.
Superintendent of Pebble InslEsssios-
ohm I. Morrison. mn ''''.|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02
CAnP OF rsE 27rH IsDrAnA,
Va, June 10. 1862.

NEwTowN. Va, June 10. 1862.
Friend Doane.-Hefe are some o
the thoughts Of a soldier as he lies II
his tent on blanket, inst after read
ling an address and letter or two re-
lceived by some privates.
That some people at home in the en-
ljoyment of all the pleasures Of home
and friends, warm breakfasts, fat sup.
pers, dry beds, &C., manifest theil
love for their Constitution and coun.
TRY, and their regard for soldiers and
their cause in most singular manner
In fact, il seems as il they do abou,
lee much harm as good"
To begin at the first, the soldiers
here have often talked Of sending up
to the Federal Congress their united
petition to have Sumner and his class
stop their daily introduction Of negro
resolutions, and give their time and
every effort to the suppression Of the
rebellion. Again, I saw last winter
the speech Of Hon. T. A. Hendricks
published in rebel paper, and they
claimed him e their friend; and sew
eral paragraphs Of the late political
address will, prophecy, Be- published
and heralded through secshdom IN
two weeks.
In the days Of the Mexican Wal
much was said about certain men and
papers giving "aid and comfort to the
enemy" by speeches and editorials
which were translated into another
Language, thus prolongiDg the war;
How stands the account nowl Then
liz was mainly ; matter Of money!;
now the greatest the most glorious
government and country on earth i
lon the very brink Of ruin. Do people
lin their quiet homes. reading of the
battles Of Fort Donnelson, Williams.
|burgh. Shiloh, and Fair Oahs-the
Thousands slain thcre- they think
|of the floods Of tears now fowinn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

from the eyes Of those mothers, wi
dows, and orphansi Do they think
Of the object contended for and il
pricc-not in gold or silver-no, moi
that-but blood, in blood just as good
and precious as any that flows in the
veins Of those At home; ali! and their
lives were equally sweet to them. DO
they think Of these things as soldiers
dof Then pray tell them to hold their
peace yet a little longer. Prate not
$50 much over dollars and cents; make
not so many speeches about abolition
lists, negroes, and democracy. Let
not your first object be to repair old
political parties or build new ones
the time for that is after the country Is
safe. What will ye do with all your
politcKs after the dismemberment Of
the Unionl what will they avail If the
rebellion succeeds! Then, for the
sake OF our country, help us. Pit no
stumbling blocks in the way. II ye
be not for us don't be against us, but
let us fight it out in peace within our
own breasts.
Since the late affair at Winchester.
we learn again from private letters
that an idea is still held by some that
the 9th Indiana would fail in fight
on account Of inexpcricnce in com
manders, and slight inkling Of plea
sure is sticking out in the II told you
so"-knew you'd get whipped. Now
let me tell you: the 9th went mp
formed under fire, moved 90 yards by
left flank, halted at plank fence, and
then fired away, cool and fearless as|
regulars; never thought Of leaving
there until orders were given to retire,
which bad to be repeated five or six
times. And more, tho 9th were op-
posed BY . regiment behind . stone
vail st the foot Of the hill, 10 yards
listant. and : North Carolina regi-|
nent 100 yards in their rear, 10 open
ground, and OF that North Carolina
regiment IS now lie on that hill, bur-
ed near which lie only two Of the 9th
Indiana. Then, Mr.. Editor, tell the
,eople to judge not harshly or hastily, |
be few to hide their spleen yet . littiel
While, the politician not to clog the
wheels Of the war chariot. The 70
,ellion can't be quelled BY legislation
Is too late for that now. Or will they
tand off with holy hands uplifted and
ay Il told yon so-n That might Be
Ilso said with regard to some things|l
q the beginning. But the country is
a : dire extremity; the principles Of
elf government are undergoinga fiery|'
rial; dread war is upon us. Your
'eighbor's house is on fire, viii you
low stop to inquire the cause, Or phi
upon preventatives, engines,
kc.s or will ye help extinguish the
lanes, and inquire into the cause az
err These are a few Of the thoughts
4 . soldier, far from home, when he
an spare . few moments from think
ng Of home, wife, children & friends
Yours. w. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

1.-THE State Central Committee
have Issued call for : Mass Meeting
OF al persons opposed 70 Rebellion,
Abolitionism, and thieviDg. to assem-
BE q indianapolis on tho 30th Of this
month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

UTCspt. r. n. Wslmaa uEEivs1
home On Tuesday, on fhdougA. r.
is temporarily disabled bya wouDd -
the knee received q baE1lsofW
He informs that Donnelly,
Thomas, and Heyarich, of o. *
have been heard from since the battle
and are prisoners or war. Grim baS
deserted. .#,r.,'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

Hon. HAEvEr NIcHorson, Of o.
lumbia township, viii address The cii-
izens Of Dubois county q TIE court
house, in Jasper, on Saturday, -
18th inst, on the present conditiepsf
the country. .rg
A. 1. RoB1ssos, Of Evansville will
address the People Of Dubois, : ~
court house, in Jasper, On Monday g.
2sth inst, (the frst day Of coma. a
large attendance i respecsfGlly -
quested. 4 NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

UWc are requested By Rev A.
J. Strain, County School Examiner,
to give notice that there will be pub
lie examination Of persons desiring q
become teachers in this county, at the
school house in jasper, on Wednes'
day, July 23d. All the teachers il
the county are requested to Be present
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02
PvslrsHEO EvERy WEDNESDAY,. AT JASPER
DusOIs COUNTY, iHDiAHA, NJ
CLEx + N r. D DAN
OPFIcE-CoRHsR OF MACDONALD ANA
tsti WEsr SrREvrs.xf


HATEs ~ AbVkkTtsIN0.
20, square Of 10 lines Or less, I week, ~ 90.
Each subsequent insertion, as cts.
Longer advertisement AZ same rate. a
fraction ever even square o. squares, counted
ass square. These are the terms for tram
sisnt advertisements; . reasonable deduc-
lion will be made to regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment OF administrators
end legal notices Of like character 10 be
paid for 10 advance.
AHEouEciKu cAKDrDATEs:
For Township Offices, each, 500
For County +" 400
For District, Circuit, or State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

UDuring . thunder storm last
week in HARRISON township, Mr.. w.
Kelso had two horses killed by the
lightning, and . farmer adjoiniDg him
some cattle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-07-02

NOTICE q hereby eiven 10 holdevs Of Or.
~ ders on the Treasures Of Dubsls county,
thst there 10
MONEY IN THE TREASURY
% said county 70 redeem I'll orders ID to'No
1850. itsusd prior 10 Sept. 8, 1859. which
have bssn presented fos payment, end shst
~ interest o. said orders b stopped sftsr
this date.
THEO. sONDERMAN, T.D.C.
Jasper. Jons II, l002-4w.
UPay 10 what you owe a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27
NE Ra,d ia Westeru Keutuel.y.


The St. Louis Republican gives the fol-
lowing information, which will be of value
to those who are not fully acquainted with
the locality of the late raid Of the rebels
toward Columbus and Hickman
"Tbe Mobile snd Ohio Railroad, proper,
extends no further north than jackson in
Tennessee. To that point, however there
is track which is called the Northern Di-
vision, joining Jackson from Columbus,
Kentucky. 1t is upon this track that the
rebels have been at work. The stations
between Columbus and Jackson are Gin
ton, seven miles from Columbus; Cayces,
fourteen; Lane, nineteen; Union City,
twenty-five; Troy, twenty-nine; Crockett,
thirty-three; Kenton, thirty-nine; Ru-
therford, forty-hve; Dyers, fOrty-eight;
Trenton, ffty-fve; Humboldt, sixty-tWo;
Carroll, seventy-two. From Carroll to
Jackson, the distance is seven miles.
HThe rebels, coming from the direction
Of Columbia, appear to have first struck
the railroad in the vicinity Of Humboldt
There is pretty good force at Jackson,
and the enemy seems to have gone no fur
ther toward that point than Carroll. The
trestieWork over the Middle Fork was de-
stroyed to prevent reinfOrcements reach
ing the points above, and then the rebels
proceeded up the road. Colonel Fry, Of
the Sixty-frst Illinois, with a detachment
Of two hundred men, was surrounded ct
Trenton, and after short but hopeless re-
sistance, surrendered. A quantity Of cot
ton, together with the Station House and
army stores, was destroyed. The bridges
over the three branches Of the Obion river
we're burned or blown up. The garrisons
at Union City, State Line and Hickman
evacuated those posts in panic, as is sup
posed, for we learn they were Immediately
sent back. adlLa ~
"Ths object of this raid-for it was no
thing more Ssrious-was to destroy the
means Of Communication between Jackson
and Columbus, and infict annoyance upon
the Federal commanders. The movement,
90 far as we can see, bears no relation to
any expected battle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27
s1as.aclTVsett. md soutE carolina.

At the battle of KinstOn, the 28d Mas
saehusetts and the 23d South Carolina reg
iments were opposed to each other, and
Aassachusstts Vhipped. The South Caro-
inians ha5re been aching all through the
war, if tzheir own professions may be be-
heved for an opportunity to meet the mud
siIl@ from the old Bay State, and at length
the peculiar representatives Of freedom
and slavery had the contest leng waited
for The result was that the Lieutenant
Colonel and seventy PalmettOes were cap
tnred by the Yankees.
1t viii be remembered that in one Of the
battles Of the Upper Potomac the 28d Ohio
and the 2sd North Carolina were directly
opposed to each other in the fight, and that
Ohio came out ahead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27
Can BE Had Cbeap.

We tried our hand at a little encoura-
ging prophecy about military matters last
week. Looking at our efforts after this
length of time we don't feel very proud of
them. We had Banks marching against
Richmond with an army of hundred thou
sand men, and Burnside falling back from
fredericksburg out of pure strategy
We are lot in the prophetic vein so much
as we were. We think it is safer to proph-
esy after thing has been done than be-
fore. Wecan tell good deal better what
Mcclellan did do (or didn'Dthan what
Burnside will
If any one wants to " set up " as militia
~ prophet he can get our "mantle" (worn
but little, very eheap.-O5sTEiH NspS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27


There has been no more heroism, no
more lofty courage and msgnanimity in
this var than that exhibited By General
Burnside since the disaster ct Frsdericks-
burg. The words Of his report to General
HaIleek viii iyein history as rich crown
Of honor to the commander who thus an
nOunced his defeat. Thatdefeat was with
out diskonor, and the leader Of our army
has put himself above reproaoh. Censur-
ing no one, not even himself, he calmly
rsvieWs the disaster and says: AZ am re-
sPOnsible." In his oficisl and social in
tercOurse at headquarters he is equally
honorable. OF those who fell in the bat
tie he speaks with emotion. When asked
II slowness on the part Of one Of his Grand
Division commanders did not cause the de-
feat be replies: "No. understand per-
fectiy well that when General meets with
disaster, he alone is responsible; and
VII not attempt to shift that responsibility
upon any one else" Such nan may not
be Napoleon; but he is at least great in
his moral courage and integrity, and such
sman well deserves the confidence Of the
people and the support which his soldiers
are 80 ready to give.
It's gratifying, too, to see how univsr-
sally the country accepts his reasoning
and his conclusions, and grants to him all
its confidence. Long months Of war, with
ali its varied reverses and defeats, and its
Developments Of widespread incompetent
~, had given check to the blind hero
worship which pervaded the land, and
burst forth upon the elevation Of any man
3 responsible position. he siekanine
and yet spontaneOus-adulatiOn which
was forced upon Mcclellan, Buell., Pope,
Stanton, Halleck and others, sickeningbe-
cause It was only based upon the fact Of
the elevation, and not for what the recipi-
eat had done-Was exchanged for quiet
satisfaction and a commercially cautious
waiting to see what Burnside would ac-
eOmplish. This was by far the wisest
course. Now we can afford to be glad
over what he may accomplish, and to give
him his need Of praise after he has earned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27

A Washington dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, says that "a man whose
friends have made great outery at his ar
rest and for whom several senators have
interested themselves and protested his in
nocence, on Thursday restored $4,000 to
Colonel Baker, and confessed his guilt. A
determined effort is being made to prevent
the continuation of frauds upon the Gov
ernment to protect its depleted treasury,
and to stop the work of traitors in the
North, who seek to sap the very life of the
nation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27
lNsnRaII .I,ond Euterpri.e.

We hear a new Rail Road project talked
Of on the street, which, if carried out, will
be of immense advantage to our town. It
is proposed to construct a Rail Road from
Massilon to Clinton in Summit county,
which will give direct connection with
Cleveland and also with the Atlantic and
Great Western Bail Rosd at Akron upon
which cars win soon be running.-Stgk
County RepubAeGN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27
The President and the Proclamation.

The President and the Proclamation.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune says substantially that the Presi-
dent viii stand fast by the policy an
nounced in the Proclamation of Freedom,
Of September 22d. He is already engaged
in considering the terms of the Procluma-
ton 70 be issued on New Years day. The
President has also made up his mind to
garrison the Southern forts with black
soldiers who viii also be used to protect
the navigation Of the great rivers soon to
be opened ta commerce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27

TIE St. Louis Democrat says that negO-
tiations are on foot and nearly completed,
for the furnishing and opening of the Lin
dali Hotel, said to be the largest in the
world. An association Of gentlemen have
the matter in consideration, among whom
are the Lelands Of New York and parties
in Chicago. The hotel company agree to
contribute S75, 600, and the lessees $50, 900,
10 fund for furnishing the establishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27

The New York Times says that it is re-
ported that Major General Fremont is to
have command Of the Mississippi River
expedition now organizing ct Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-27

TEE Chief Rabbi Of Jerusalem, and, in
fact, Of Palestine, died about q month ago.
he had Judged Israel" about thirty-fve
years. BE was liberal and beloved, and
his death is very widely lamented.