davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR All THE PURPOSES Of 4 FAMILY PHysIc

are % composed that disease within n, range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or evadc them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion Of the human organ
ism correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitzltcs. As consequences Of these
properties, the invalid Who = bowed down with
pain or physical debility il astonished 70 find his
health q energy restored By remedy a once %
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body. but also mary formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named Is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
for their use In the following complaints Costsrs
ness. HsdvtbHvn, Headache av1sirg from dsscrde,ed
Inacfson Of the Bowels, Fafnicney, Loss Of Ape
Sfs, yasndice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body Or obstruction
Of it, functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation Of the blood and the restora.
don Of tone and strength 70 the system debiitatcd
by disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26
PREPARED NJ
DIR. y. g. AVER = co.
LOWELL. MASS.

Sold BY
Huber 4 Friedman, Jssper: Dr.. w. Shun.
tsrmsnn. Ferdinand; VIM. Mahins Ireland;
WiniDeer T. Milburn. HaysviIle, and By oil
dealersin medicines everywhere.
Wholesale BY
r. "A. Robinson T. Co., Louisville; Allen 4
Co., Cincinnati May !, '61.
NEW REMEDIES FOR
= Pc II M AT o X r n G A
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Philsdel
II phia. A Benevolent Institution estae
lished By special endowment, for the relic
Of the Sick and Distressed. afflicted WV
virulent and Chronic Disesses, and especial
u for The cure Of Diseases Of The sexus
MEDICAL ADVICE given grssis BY II
Acting Surgeon.
vAEuApIx REPoRrs on Spermstorrhn'
and other diseases Of the sexual ork ans, %
on The NV REnEptEs employed In the Di
penssry. cent 10 sealed letter envelopes, IN
or charRe. Two OF three Stamps for pos
age sccs ptsbls. Address. DIR. j. SKILL
HOUGHTON, Howard Association. No.
b. Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA. Pc. jneS
Advertise in tie ] ispsr Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26
Wife, Daughter, Sister or Friend.
Arthur,s Home Magazine

Edited by r. 8. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
r. TOWNSEND. For choice and elegant lit.
ersture, high moral tone. peculiar adaptation
to the home circles Of our land, freshness,
originality and cheapness. this Magazine Is
acknowle edged, on al hands, 70 be without
rival. II Is equal In the beauty Of its ~.
biography and the richness Of lie embellsh.
|ments to the most ambitious and dearest Of
our Magazines, while il claims TO lead al Of
them ia many essential features. For cor
rectness and exquisite beauty. its colored
steel fashion plates were unrivalled In 1857.
They will maintain this superiority in 1903.
Volume XII began in January. rAl
TERns-e2 : year in advance Four co.
pies for o5; twelve copies for ol5, and one
lextrato the gettev up Of the club.
| or Specimens sent free 70 oil Who vial
Ito subscribe % 20 make Up clubs. Address
II. 8. Arthor & Co., l00, Walnut street
philadelphia. Hi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26

4 GOOD supply of Justices Blanks con.
~ stsntly O had and tcs sale low o the
El.'tA COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26

Any person sending ne five new
subscribers, and the money, will re-
|ccive . copy Of the Courier for one
year, % present. As anNLN-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY,

Clerk-HExRv A. HoLrHAus.
Auditor-JoHx DlEHRINoER.
Treasurer THEODORE SoxpERMASs.
Recorder IS rEPHES JERcER.
Sherff-JoHx WEiKEL.
Coroner -WM. ScHUELrERMAs.
Surveyor-BESJAMiS X. KEMP.
HARVEY NIcHoLsoys
j. u. BIcKwERNERr, Commissioners
Wn. II. GREEH, }
OFFICERS OF BAiEBRIpcE TOWNSHIP.
Jnstices-A. II. Alexander, NJ. keefe'
;. Rose.
Trustee-Kssper John.
Constables-Anthony Eckert, 2. Gucke'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Our Soldiers.

The constant passage of soldiers through
our city, On the way to the scene OF danger,
has famiIiarized US with their cheerful pa
triotism and their readiness to expose them
selves to death itself to defend their coun.
try. Far more, however, than a passing
emotion of gratitude is due these noble
men, but for whom, in this eyentful strug-
gle, our Union would be rope of sand,
our constitution blotted and torn parch>
ment, our flag dishonored banner and our
nation crumbling ruin. We may give to
policy its highest praise, to statesmen our
profOundest homage, to our cause our deep
est devotion, but for the soldier who rushes
to the field to sustain the fabric which our
fathers erected and from which all our
greatness has emerged, neither policy, nor
craftsmanship, nor the cause could survive.
Let US not, then, amid the din of politics
or the jarring of controversy, forget who
and what are our real ramparts, the gall
liant soldiers now in the field, pouring out
their blood like water for their country.
Let them be as dear to US Gas the ruddy
drops" which warm our own hearts. Let
their health and comfort, their homes, their
ureslucS, tuclF IalullIcS, Ue Tue cOuStauI OD~
jects of our care. Let them feel that they
are not forgotten by those they have left
behind. Burns in one of his poems says:
''The brave poor soldier ne'er despise,
Nor count him as stranger;
Remember he's his cOuntry's stay
In day and hour of danger"
If the poor soldier fights for pay, without
the common instincts of duty, what hymns
should not be sung in honor of those who
rush to the battlefield elevated in their &C.
ton by the highest motives which can ami
mate the human breast.-N. Y. Foe. Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
have the Office; in that case don't want it"

have the Office; in that case don't want it"
A gentleman stepped up who appeared
to be an intimate friend of the Secretary.
"Ah," said the Secretary, l am glad to
see you, have not seen you since we met
at Wheeling few years ago." He replied
that be had been engaged upon the North
west Boundary question, and would like to
have some conversation about it. .Ah,"
said the Secretary, Il will appoint time
to see you and have the whole matter talk
ed over, for I wish to know all about it,"
A man in citizens clothes wanted an
appointment in the army. "Well," said
the Secretary of War, "what are your
claims 2" =" I was an aid.de-camp of Col.
Geary at the fight of Bolivar, and 1 am rec
commended for the appointment by the Pres.
ident." "All right" said Mr. Stanton,
will attend to your case" The individual
insisted on having promise, inasmuch as
he had got the endorsement of the Presi.
dent" "lhe President, sir, is very ex.
celent man and would be glad il be had an
appointment for every man who applied,
which, unfortunately for his good nature, is
not the case" "Well, sir, I am from St.
Louis am Union man, and l must go
home, I suppose" swell, if l can do any
thing for you will write you there"
A soldier, in the uniform of sergeant,
handed in recommendation for first lieu
tenancy in an artillery corps. WE'LL" said
the Secretary, shave you ever smelt powder
in battle ?" "Not exactly, sir, but 1 have
always been ready. I was in the Mexican
war;" "Can't help the Mexican war;" said
Mr.. Stanton "that is too far back !; have
you been in any engagement in this war 2"
"No, sir (; all l want is chance to get in
one. You can appoint me, and if you don't
like it won't charge cent extra pay, if
can only get the commission" The Secre-
tary laughed, said his case would be con,
sidered, and he would be informed If the
appointment was made.
Ex-senator Crittenden greeted him. He
congratulated Mr.. Stanton On the country
receiving his services, for which Mr.. STAN
ton thanked him, and said he hoped to be
an instrument of aid to his country, but be
should look to him and Others for counsel in
guiding his steps. "Any time, Mr.. Crit
tenden, day or night, any hour l shall be
glad to see you. You are always welcome ;
come and see me-"
And so it went on for Eve hours, in which
he saw all who came, pleasantly, and none
went away but were pleased with their en-
tertainment, and most of them had their
hearts made glad. Over two hundred were
listened to in this short time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Bishop Hughes In Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Star describes Archbishop Hughes as he
appeared at recent reception by the
American Consul in Paris. He says:
There is strength and geniality displayed
in his conversation perfectly delightful, and
a quickness of perception no less evident
than sagacity and good sense. Although
now an old man, a constant residence since
his eighteenth year in his adopted country
has not in the least deprived him of a Ger
tain unaffected simple sociality, in no way
verging on rough joviality. In some resi-
poets this exceptional prelate is thorough
American. No Yankee that ever lived
was as strong Unionist or had greater
faith in the Federal system of the States.
He can only see one fault in it, and that is
in the fatal concession made to South Car
DINA on her admission into the Union OF
granting more extended electoral suffrage
to her slave owners than to other citizens.
Somehow Archbishop Hughes is not the
man to grow enthusiastic about anything {;
but he approaches enthusiasm when enter
ing into an explanation of the political ma
chinery erected by the fathers of the great
Republic, that according to him, combines
the action of strong local government and
individualism with strong Capitalization. -
But in everything else be is an Irishman
his accent might also be excepted, as it does
not belong to any country. There is some~
thing very pleasant in the manner in which
be goes back to days long passed away, that
were spent in his native land, when he con-
verses with his compatriots, and seeing how
one versed in men, accustomed to great af.
fairs, and in the best sense thorough man
of the world, still retains an affectionate
and lively recollection of spots in the old
country that were familiar to him in youth
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
SOMETHING ABOUT THE ENEMY.

But little is known in regard to the enc
my further than that, according to rumor,
they are prepared to defend Roanoke Island
vigorously. According to the best infor
nation possessed they have $500 men,
principally Georgians, and four batteries
one on the island and two on the main
shore. The number of guns is not known.
Our forces will make combined attack,
and if the plan is carried out, the more re
bells there are are on the island, the more
we shall bag.
LGss OF THE STEAMER NEW YORK.
1t was the prevailing opinion at Hatteras
that the City of New York was lost
through the treachery of the pilot. Com
modore Goldsborough declared to Mr..
Flanders, "that with the permission of the
Government, he would hang him up that
very day." The crew of the City of New
York were also of the opinion that the pi'
lot played the part of traitor.
The conduct of the scoundrel is thus de-
scribed
On reaching the mouth of the Inlet, the
City of New York anchored until the pilot
tug Ceres came of. The pilot inquired her
draft of water, and being told fifteen feet,
said she should follow him in. In ten min
utes after trying it the steamer struck, and
could not be got of. This pilot, finding
that the steamer was aground, made one
attempt to pull her of, but the line slipping
off, he ran in to report her to the Flag OFF
Ger. When the Cossack was coming over
he told US we had better not venture the
passage, as there was too much sea on the
bar, but when another steamship reports a
draught of fifteen feet, she is told to follow
her leader and is led to destruction.
TRAITORS IN THE CAMP.
General Burnside has too good cause to
suspect that, among the large number who
have responsible positions in this feet, there
are not only "disaAected" men, but traitors,
who will not scruple to damage the expea
dition and defeat its purposes whenever they
can find the opportunity to do so. They
will be promptly dealt with at the proper
time.
The worst enemies we have had thus fal
are those who, from selfish motives, have
palmed off upon the Government worthless
crafts and deceived about their draught OIL
water. Others, on whom the commanders
had right to rely, have grossly misrepre
sented the draught of water which could be
carried over the bulkhead, or "swash. p
Hence all this perplexing delay and less.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

The Nashville Union says Gen. Pillow
had withdrawn his resignation, having b cen
advised of change of circumstances at
Columbus. He would at once enter the
service again under Gen. Beauregard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
The Allegan (Mich.) Journal of the

Goth contains the following items:
Rev. James M. Austin, charged with seduc.
ton, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to four
years imprisonment.
Rev. John NJ. Melville, who broke jail on the
9Th inst, was captured by officer Chart on
Monday last, in Gun Plains. He pleaded gull
fenced to three years imprisonment,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
Y. CORRESPONDENT OFFICIAL REPORT.
THEY ARE BEYOND HARM FROM THE REBELS.

SUCCESS IN ENTERING THE SOUND.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-12-04

iO our Patrons we make a l,w bow, AS We again approach you tp show How the ' bcr-iiiye" swarm so enIivngly, And he Good, move nT most srrpris nsly From the Bee Hive they go, ven su- Ir ell parts oi the CuUuty low We'll show You huw fast they are moving, With t'ro h.irds n.4 4 pricts~ q site Soothing, On tMi' day of hgh prices ".ssmg," We can 'lamr such |"so prices surprising: To hose that are posted the latest Oar prices astoniSh lie greatest Will you call and sre-then compare Nith those of all others elsew here Teas. Sugars and Coffee, nea: uld prices, with HHimcgs and most other spices; With Groceries too numerous to mention, A, d Crockery t" hold their distcntiun. Many '' -Tt'g Gorls'' received We of late. Also quantities of an earlier date: parametas, Silks, De Laines, and 50 forth, With Prints and Worsted Plads-loss thar
 wurth ShawlS. Laccs, Gloves and Camblics, go low, Even Thanksgiving RoostclS do crow If with Velvet or itihhpns to be matched Or Dresses new OF nid to be patched, l can sui youSA do not dcspair; With any Colol he Trimmings cemycre. From the hlackest to those that are bright, l aSsi'!e you, they'll all be found right. Sr come one and all without fail. To our present Closing Ont Sale i"n'll fad us Ut home in south Street. With prices that cannot be beat Sn come and make sllre it's all true; With this, must bid you alieu.
 $. N BRONSON. No" 25th, 1882. sl-t3o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-12-04
TEle New National i.osaEa.
UNITED STATES SIX PER CENT BONDS. CALLED FIVE TwEN1IEs,
 1T PAR

HSHE interest on these Bonds is at the rate ot Fl SIX Der cent. per annum, and is payable lst ot May and November, in GOLD. They are Called " FIVE TwENTIEs' b, cause rrdeemable at the option of the Government alter five or with ID twenty yeaya.
 tions of S5o, Sl0O. 550o, SlOOU, and tie R. eis- tered Bonds in denominations ot $50, SluO, s3uO, eco, SJ000 and 10 too.
 io facilitate ilvestment ill them, and make them more accessible to the public, we have made arrangements to keep on hand a constant supply of all denominations for sale, at the same rate Ut which they issucA by the Govern ment. viz: I'ar Mterea to commeace t,em the date g RuFcaase
 We are thus enabled to save par ies all trouble and delay in funding Legal Tender Notes, or otherwise investing in these Bends.
 ORDERS OR INQUIRIES BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE pEnatT ATrENrIoN and the BoiGs will be $. nt to any address hy mail express as desired. Payment may be made in cure',t Bank Notes. Drafts om City Banks or United States Legal Tender Notes
 These Bonds are the Cisapest Gousrnmeat Sc eHratH mo'c 'a the aarkt, and pay the LaryssL h- terest on theil cost They are destined to be- come the BEST KNOWN MOST POPULAR and MOST AVAILABLE, of all the Bonds of the Government The operation Of the National Tax Law which it is now certain will produce double the income originally anticipated will make the issues of the untel States Government the safest and most desirable investment in the world They are in reality First Mortgage on eveI ything in the country. as no Railroad or Corporation of any kind. can pay dividend. or the interest on its own issues. until 1t has contributed out of its gross income, through the operation of the Tax Law, to the support of the National Credit These are the Bonds on which the Government now relies, through the confGence and potriof,m of the pfople for continued financial support
 We keep them for sale to encourage invest ment in then, to give the public convenient access to the in. and to aid the government by promoting the' rapid absorption and the mon ey invested in them through ns contributes to the direct and immediate support of the Ma tional Treasury
 FISH x HATCH Bankers Dealers ia all Issues of Goyernmfnl and other First
 Class Secwr,tes
 B Wall St., New York s# Deposits received and Collections made. Government Vouchers negotiated and collect ed.
 Particular attention given to orders and let ters from the Country. 3l-m3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-12-04
PROBATE NOTICES.

-A Court of Probate holden at Litehfeld EA within and for the District of Litchfeld on the 2d day of December, A D 1862,
 Present. Charles Adars, Judge.
 Estate of NATHAN BAssEIT, late of Warren in saio District deceased.
 The Administrator represents the estate in solvent. and prays the appointment of Gem missioners thereon Whereupon, ORDERED, that Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed st the Probate Office in said Litch. field, on the 18th day of December, 1862, at one o'clock in the afternoon ; and that all rersons interested ill said estate may be notified thereof the A mnistrator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litchtic!d and post a copy thereof on the public sgn-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt in said Warren.
 A true Copy of Record.
 33-t2 CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-12-04
I<cazsosssy ia Wealth ! cURa YOUR CCUGHror ONE n1MB THE BEST AND CHEAPEST EsJS leLD
 EEREDY IN THE EoRLR.
AApAzz ZADCC PCRTER's G9.szz2,.ss GygJGEE EsE.Ta EDye.

: i: ADAHE ZADOJ PQAIER'S Curative Bal v sam is warranted. if use, according to the directions, to cure in all cases, Coughs, Colds, hopping Coughs, Asthma, and all affections of the IErnAI al.d Lungs.
 Made ZADoC PoRTER's Balsam is prepared with all the requisite care and skill, from a Com. hhAtl"n ut the best remedies the vegetable king dom atol';s. lis remedial qualities are based On its power to assist the healthy and yicorcus rir. cuIati"n "t tite blood through the lungs. 1t is not violent remedy, bat emoilient-warp:ir 2 searching and effective; can he t>kep by h oldest person CT youngest child,
 i.ile ZADou PoR1ERs Balsam has been used by tie public over IS years srd has acquired it's present sale simply by being commented by th''sc " s" AAvo Used 1t, to thsir afflicted friends and others.
 GOsr riApOHTANT.-Mada ZAneo PORTER S t"fa'lte iiaiha!n is s"lI at price which blingr it a thc reach of every one to keep it conv enen . for Use. Tie tme. of siAgle Lsttle will prove it to be worth 1(0 tia1s it's cc.t
 EDl:tE.-Seise youF AentF Do not ke per s!.':ed to purchase articles st 4s. to Si which do not contain the virtues of dime bottle of Madam- p"rt'.l'k Curative RHEy1m. tLe cost oi manufacturing pch is A srtst as that of all est any other medicine; and the very lew pr;ce al which it is soId, makes ths profit to tke seller apparently small and unprincpled dealers will sometime. recommend other nlsd;cinsz on Hkish their PIoats are larger. unless tho custnu a,s in sist upon having Madame Porter's Curative Ra l. saii price 10 cts and in large bottles st 20 eta s'la take no other. lf you cannot get i. ct enc store ycu can al another.
 ss Sold bE all Druggists and Shopkeepsrs at 10 cents, and 'n larger bottles at 20 cents
 HALL & BUCKLE, Proprietors.
 New York
 WA c. BUEL, Agent, Litchfeld, Conn.,, for Madam Porter's Balsam, and 'Ds!ley's Pain Eztractor.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-12-04
VIM. COYHREN.

& IIoRNE9 and Counsellor at Law Notary .R Pn lie, Commissioner for the States of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Illinois. and MiScoiisln-and l-icenss q Pension. Bounty and rat ht 'ialm Agent. All business entrusted to me. Will be promptly and faithfully attended to
 S. Tax Stamps for sale. as fast as issued by Government
 "oeooafy' Nov. v, lSS2. 52y1
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-12-04
kSres seN.r. Nnx a6rn ls--

H.
 SafsS E. SecssSl5Rg Io the reauirements of Sasas ES al Sse Excise Tax Law. is hereby siyer -a asA eaascecRsd ta t.lsea6eil county that the &ansaaa4 GsllscsSsa List far the iih CoIle.tion EasSnses aS sae State ef Connecticut has heen ~-Szsss~4 u and received Ss me. sad that the ss-Ssz = sc~s ~css<s~rsa ,a~reiu lave become S.% .aA seSaete> and shes l shall attend to re- sNsee the same at tAs Gsasicn House in Litch, sss1 s sA @sssaeslsy sAe C0sh ias of December. - tssS@ 5 = ea,SS, \ M., till o'clock F. NJ .. aA FSrssS- ~ss sAAii neglect 10 pay the lu- sle@ sh'A taxes ass0sSei aroG them m said Col Aestssa Lsss, ts tae Csllesiar. on or hafora tbe s&A1 tusa day St Bee, sSse, shall he liable to EaS tea per esas additional upon the amount Fsy@eEt efsSia taxes ana a,sS mar ho,... @Ads to the several Depu,y CoIIeciors sAasa saess resPestive Districts. on or bsfnrc n asesa.y- she ssA day of Dec 1882 List of the DSpaties together with their D;s,.c.. ,i Ae fahiished next week. e's VIII
 DAVID F. HoLLISTER
 Collector iih Dist Conn