davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

TnE GREAT UNoN MEETING IL PmAnEL
rnlA.-A, the Immense Union meeun' in Pria-
delphia on WtdnS.d.y evening, Governor John
slh Of tennessee 'aia
I'VE nu,, sustain the government. II he
ADMINISTRATION f.ters il is our d1u to inspire it
win ths Importance Of It's duIy did not help
To place Mr. Line Ia in power. But he The
awful Pre,ldeut, and must Re supported aud sus-
famed. And let me Say to the men who are Try
my 10 found party upon the faults Of the Ad.
mnistration, that when the Wild, come, ard The
storms descend that parry viii be swept from the
rarJh."
Hon II. b. Wright, late Member Of Congress
from Pennsy lvania, used the following language
al have b-sn an active Democrat for thtd o.
a century. am Drmucrt now, aud will con
linue 30 during my he One OF It's cherished
principles, "a learned wa, love of county auo
ub, dlencc to lhs constitution and l,vt-lo man.
tain liberty, and, II need be, fight f T it,
Our ancestors we're seven IoHg lears in estab.
fishing the American Unlou, and degenerate in.
deed are We il We cannot devote twice thai mum.
Der OF years in maintaining and perpetaaiing il,
Q
bood-itr hardly yet COOL aud yet do hear
men everywhere doubling Il the Union can be
saved Is il because they would seeit DESTROYED
Have they relish iorAgrarianl'm Would they
welcome the gnouue? Under the prolexs that
,hi, il an abolition war they say, let abolition
l.u fight it, They cry peace when there is no
peace Now sir, am no abollionisl, and yet
am in favor Of lghtln this war 10 the bitter end
II Il rebellion is crushed our and the bleeding
Union restored. ] am as anxious, too, for peace,
as any man living, hut It must be peace with one
Union, one constitution and one fag.
One would think that the deep cut gashes Of
our soldiers, sending forth their hearts blood.
would blaneh the hardened cheek OF treason Ii
does not Their dear brethren who make them
are chiyarous people. They have sustained
great wrongs, and they are the very salt Of the
earth. 1t is an abolition war-lst abollonists
fight it QUIT AID this i, liberty of speech And
in the suppression Of the u,teranee Of such heiesy
great constitutional principle is violated MAY
men taxi and execute treason with impuuilyP II
they prefer the despotism of Jeti DAVIS, let them
seek refuge under his arm,
With the loyal States the question now is, shall
the var be carried on with all the power OF the
nation-or shall we surrender the government
and country into the hands Of traitors? That i,
the question. One or the other OF these alttrta.
tiyes Is inevitable. There 10 no room Tor wise
and good man doubt In fact, he who stops
to doubt is half way over 10 the enemy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
T.. ?. WALTON.

EFFrcT OF THE SUPREME Court DECISION on
PRlyATEERlNG.--li the views OF the Washington
correspondent OF the Baltimore san are correc',
the rebe priyateers. when they learn the decision
oil the Supreme Court on priyateerng will proba-
bly, cease to burn the Yankee vessel, which they
capture, and instead exact ransom
"rhe eli ct Of the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the prize cases will, it may he supposed,
reach tn question OF the ransomed Federal YES
sel.. lna.ln- ch as the war, in the opinion Of the
Court, is attended by all the legal consequences
of an international var bond given by represen
tstives Of a Captured Federal vessel and cargo to
q confederate iictr for the ransom of the same
will he held valid in the Federal Courts. The
Ariel was ransomtd Tor the sum Of $4,000, and
probably the bonds given in such cases will he re.
covered During the war Of lIl2 II, MIR, Cir.
ard rsn,omed several Of his ships, captured by
the enemy.
Justice Grier bad fortshadowed the opinion
when he rendered yesterday in case tried be
fore him n Philadelphia, involving the question
whether the officers and crew Of rebel pf,ateer
we're subject to the penalties Of piracy. The
Judge decided ,hst there could be no distinction
between the rebels on the sea and the rebels on
the land. II the latter we're TO be treated as
prisoner. OF war; 50 should the lormer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

New Hamnshira Elentlnn

SrAISsHAS OFUog, Co>coRD, March 49, vs.
have returns AZ TINS Office hom all the town,
except 10 which stood IN 1862 as follows Der.
~, Az, Stark GIL Taking that vote fol-
present purposes, the majority against the Dem.
oerauc candidate for Governor will be aheul
700. The whole vote this year isabout OF $40.
Last year il was O. ,011.
Members Of Congress Daniel Marcy, Dem
ocrat, is elected Ia the irs. Congressional Dis.
tnet by about City to seventy-fye majority.
Edward II. Rollins. Republican, is elected in
the Second District, by about 800 majority.
James W Patterson, Republican, IS elected
in the Third District by about 500 majority,
Council The Council will stand as follows
John w. Noyes, Republican, IN tie first dis
Tct John W. Sanburn, Democrat, in the
second district; Oliver Phsbury, Republican,
in the third district, Chstl il. Eastman. Re.
publican, in the fourth district and Levi Par.
ker, Democrat In the nth district.
Ssaais,-lho Senate viii consist of the fol.
lowing gentlemen;
District No, l, Chas. W. Hatch >. Chas.
II. Bell , 3, Isaac ". Smith 4, Onsow Stcarns
., Chas. 5. Whitehouso 6, John Wadleigh /;
Z, Elward P Emerson 8, Cas-. j. smith i;
., Milan Harris 10, Amos T. Pske II, Dan
lel Basdell -, Amos ". Drew
All are Republicans, excepting those elected
from Districts 6, and T..
The Republican majority in tho House Of
Representatives will be from IS to 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

Tbs MILEAGE GRAB.--We recently alluded to
the statement Of the New York Uord character
zng the Mileage 'windle al the meanest ac'' OF
the late Compress, aad stated that the democrats
voted solid for it. We hsvs since ssen the yeas
and nays classified and the result is this; In the
Senate republicans voted for lit, and 10 conssr.
vatiyes, 20 in aIl,-and Of the II Who voted
against It not one was democrat or conservative.
Ia the House % only Of the IL votes in the affirm
alive we're republican, leaving 1j 10 be divided be-
tween the democrats and conservatives, while Of
the 66 votes ,gaios! it 90 we're republican and 7
conservative and democratic.
But while the vote seems to stand thus fair for
the republicans, how do the facts stand as to re-
e,irng the arabs Of This role 1t is stated that
cnly one member Of the late House Of Represent
a,ivss refused to take tho money although so
many were really to put Themselves on record as
opposed to it. Hon. Stephen B.ker of New York
is named as this incorruptbIe member Wa
cannot yet believe that this grab has been so uni
verssl-lhat those who declined to steal have yet
been so swift to put into their pockets the stolen
goods. 1t is an easy thing for the members
however, to show them elves clear, and we trust
our Vermont delegation will be able to state thai
none Of this plumber has gons into their pockets,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
By all m.n


From the 10 h Vermont Regiment.
CANT >EAR N0lr', Rus. Va. :
March II, ls6o.
Friend WILLARD :-i hi. is 10 MORN YOU
tast Randall Bows" Of the Tn.rte-nth. ar,
ssh piesetpg the Bull Ron aud OccoquAn NV.
-ls-buildmg earthworks anu c1rdureynl
roads ,-snd, ID the meantime, cndeayorus o.
dJ their part II crushing this devastating rebel
hon, tho magnitude OF which has no preacdeu,
10 the annals of ancient or modern O. story.
But our eft TITS are seemingly useless while cur
chiel-5ii 'ers IRE caught nsppiog Why you
need NOT open your eyes n amazsmeut when !
tell you that On the morang Of Monday ast,
between one O'Clock and three (the weather
being stormy aud the senuBels not over yieil.un
d ran was made, by some thirty S,os.ans.
Through Fairfax Court House, AMI resulted .n
tae cap.ufe Of our not over wAtchlui Briea1i.r
General s,ousuton, together with some 40 or
80 valuable horses. Tue story 1uns that our
aisad llngadsr was not allowed hut three min.
utss IN which to dress bim-el. LIS. Sshermer.
horn and Pfenties oil the Staa managed to escape.
but were once in the enemys hands, however.
Owing to beng more Yanke,f.d ,hcy got OFF
safe |. is said shat tao mother and daughter
of the once commanding general were 10, aware
Of his sudden lght until the wee small hours
ayant the iva, and, on going to his .oom, the
object sosght for was not to be found. The
cap'ors we've generous enough however, to leave
token Of their esteem in the shape Of poor
old horse, much the worse Tor wear or grain
know not which. The animal was brought
to our Colonel the same morning aud shown up
to the boys, with tho C9lonels son as iIder
who 6lled his place with credit (although
hardly large enough to gu tie salilc) Oh We
shades OF Vermont, II You ever send any more
Brgadiers be careful and net let them be caught
mapping Some censure tho General, and some
the Rees-but the general opinion IS that his
quarters would not have been molcs.ed if they
had been at the station, instead Of some Eve
miles from his brigade Col, Blunt will now
perform The duties Of his unfortunate p,cdeces-
sor, ABILITY and strict military discipline will
certainly cuntlo him to rcspoct, and the position
will be filed with honorable 20 his en,o aud
country.
Yesterday the boys were engaged in building
a" Meeting. House, if such it can be called, for
logs aud mud will form the principal csseutia
in its construction. The weather has hson SO
stormy Of late that open air preaching has been
somewhat at q discount, hence The buildna Of
place Of worship. Some of the boys were
over-auxioos to lind GU: what it was for; the
Colonel joklngy remarked that !, was designed
ara" back room to a Barber SHOP We have
a rcsimeutal barber and the joEo wao ctjoycd
by many Of the officers who wero present, as
well as priyates--bu; Others did rot " see 1t in
that lifht.' must close, for the news herein
contained must certainly put to blush more than
one adui,er Of Brgadier Generals.
H.. g., c.. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
10 tn Fceemsn OF tho Fust Congresslo al
Dl,trc', Vermont.

WASHINGTON, March !, 1868.
The thirty seventh Congress having ,Spt,d, |
take the fl ucc,.in 10 express, my obligation, to
YOU for he eandle oce y'l have rrp'.r in me-
by three elections ms >0ar representative, snd for
the great Kindness with which nv attempts to
serve you have been received. ! have endravorrd
10 discharge these obligation, by fidelity to tn.
Dtstrcl, to the State aud to jhe Country. A. 10
the future, allow me TO say, that while recognize
the duty of ever, c iiEen TO render any service aud
,ubmt to ay sacrifice for the public sooi, am
sure you would have reason To doubt my lldg
meni, were anxious longer to bear the burden.
anxiety aud responsibility of a mem or Of Con-
gree. in the present eundiion Of the country and
even to doubt m, patriotism, did not now advise
you, as do, to select an ADLER and better man a,
your representative | am not therefore, oaudi
date for reelection still count myself your
debtor, aad, ,though an not henceforlh TO he
officially your obedieut servant, shall ever re-
main Your grateful fent,
T.. p WALTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

A Wall From CHARLEsToN.-l Charleston
$. G., Courier lakes The ooairg rather ,ombre
view OF the prospects OF secession. Coar eston
Is n doubta very good peut Jasl now for making
such review Of circumstances as this:
The continuance Of this contest involves in.
creased suaerag The evils tnN follow in the
train OF hi ctlomitou' visitation grow more drs-
lul every day. Olhor hearts than those nov ach.
my win anxiety and bleeding rom bereavement
uIe rent with gr ei, and the TREND who sympl-
th,zsa with some elllcIed one yesterday, to-d4y
werps biuer tears over his own sorrow. The iron
is dnNen deere, aud our burden becomes more
aud more heavy. And though more han eighteen
MOI tbs have pasted away siues the strife VAS E.
gun. the end seems more distant han it ap, cared
10 be tWeiyemonth since Hope alter hope has
gone out IN darkness, and expectations We had
loudly cherished have turned out to be miserable
delu>ous. So often have we been disappointed
aud deceived that now our faith rticcis every
promise snd turns away from every sigu. Our
loe i. actiye aud determined, and powerful as ever
lie was, and The gent thst was to compel foreign
nations to Intervene and put an end to this wicked
and niamous contest has not been potent enough
10 accomplish that end"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

ELAcTlcNs I. Johnson, Republican
was elected Mayor Of Augusta, Me, the oh
inst, by 100 majority.
Joho z Adams, Democrat, was elected
Mayor Of BljdclOrd, Me-, by $50 majority Tn,
Democrats also elected their entire ticsot
j. Is. liam, Republican, was elected Mayor
oil Lewiston, Me, to-day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

We learn that the Ssh W regiment has been
assigned, by Gen. w,tzcl position on the
right # his brigade, which IL the post OF honor,
VIZ believe. This, together with the TACT that
the regiment va, pa, Ia the General 8 brigade
AT h. special instance, shows tie appreciation
~ winch ina, paicrr uulls Co. Thomas cjM-
mand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

CoRsrRkp rhe impudent forgery which las
been going tbs rounds OF the elpperhead rress
as Daniel webs,er's prophecy respecting the re-
suit Of f4nateisu, is now confessed to he, by
these sans papers, ia no speech OF Mr.. Web
ster. Bat ~ IA convenient dodge. an old man ,
no name g.ven,--is said to have heard Web
ster make the statement 10 COVE sation. TIE
age Of this w,tn.s. As we'll as his heinP at pres
cut anonymous. are chu,rn win slngulaf ptn.
drncs, rs twin hi e, s,uirn, ht the iotrels to
hs,i MN dead anl ha,i.d surnetgr an, uf-
A.r rosur, Of the t,-,,,od ., attempted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

TnE OpINI3Ss or TIKI ARNY.-We are per-
mitted to make the following extract from
private letter written by an oaicer-a Democrat
in Vermont Regiment in Gen. Banks de-
pertinent 1t shows what Democrats in the
army think Of the peace men at the North. The
writer says
al do not know what men at the North can
he thinking Of, unless ID is t, prolong the war
until they can kes the country bankrupt, and
all Of us who are in the field slsin The course
they are iskinG in on cnns the vigorous prose
cuuon Of the war, tryn to cog the Wheels o
Government, lnd fighting about obsolete political
lrsus5 has tendency 10 do that
IL went up the Bay on IA boat to m'el Gag
IT truce. to day, AID the rebel captain was in
tlgb srrls shout ludn wd illinois, and
w,ulrd to know how 50 WOULD joln the
Copi,dracy. This was peasant! All these
lungs give aid and comlot' 10 The enemy. Bat
those whe are snlr At hamo Do not seem 10 care -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

A private letter from the 18th regiment,
states that rebel Chaplain, who Glanced to be
at headquarters asa prisoner, on his way to
Washington saw a copy Of tie Argus = Patriot,
aad Was so much pleased with that hs begged
,hc privilege Of taking it with him Tor comfort
and consolation. Ills request VA, 80 reasonable
that 1t was ut once grsnrd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

TREATMENT of DsLorAL Pm soNs.-Genera
llalleck has written letter to Gen. Roseeran.
in regard to the treatment of disloyal persons
in which he says;
" You have already been urged 20 procu,,
your subsistence, forage aud means of tr ,usnor
uation 50 far US possible IL the country oecunled
Ibis you ha! the right to Do whho1, any in.
srucuons. As he commanding General IN the
field, you have the right to enforce ali the law,
aud usages OF war--boweyer rigid ana severe
these may be--unlt there be sOme ac, OF c. ON.
grtss, regulation, order. or instruction. lorbld.
dug or restricting such enforcement. Az n
general III y, YOU must always ba the Judge
where 1t - best - f'giiy apply these law,
4ta where mere lthieut course would b. OF
greater advantage to our cause, &c."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
The Scare which blew up the Indianola
The rebels ATE sometimes the victim. Of big
scare, as the following report Of Admiral Porter
shows
L. S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, !
lszoo River, March 10.

L. S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON,
lszoo River March 10,
To Hon. Gideon Teles, Ssc'y Nary.
have been pretty poll assured for some time
that the lndianola had been blown up, in oonse.
quence Of the appearance Of wooden imitation
mortar which the enemy sunk with their batteries
The mortar was valuable aid to US. 1t forced
away the Queen Of the Yves, and caused the
blowing up Of the ladianola. The following il
an account Of the affair, taken from the vi kburg
Hhig of the 9th inst.
I'VE stated day or two since that we would
not then enlghten our readers in regard TO mat.
ter which was pulling them very much Yves al.
Jude to the loss Of the gunboat lndianoa, recent
y captured from the enemy. We were 10th to
acknowledge she had been destroyed, but such ia
the case.
The Yankee barge sent down the river last
week was reported to be an iron clad gunboat.
The authorities thinking that this monster would
relake the lndanola Immediately issued an order
to blow her up. This order was sent down by q
courier to the officer 10 charge of the boat A
few hours after another order was sent down coun.
demanding the tr,t-it having been asoettsined
that the monstrous craft was nothing else than a
coal boat, but before it reached the lndianoa she
had been blown TO atoms--not even gun was
saved.
"Who is TO blame for this piece Of folly lhi,
prroipllancl ? 1t would really seem we had nc
use for gunblats on the Mississippi asa coal bare,
is magnh,d intoa monster sAd our authori e.
order boat that would havs been worth small
army to US to be blown up"
ID. d Porter,
L. L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17
Commanding Miss, Squadro.

Rom.--rhe Naw York Tim. Gays Senator
Foot, OF this State, refused TO pocket his share
of the mileage swlndls. Believing it to be u
swludls, ADD voting against Is, ho has shown
hts tvnss'ete, and honesty By refusing to pruft
by the votes Vt Others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

We are graiiicd to learn that pl1mas,cr L
j Richardson, aud bis clerk, ]. e. raplin, Of
this village. hs arrived at New Orleans on
their WY t. Washington. They have teen
pAroIed, but are not yet exchanged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

u .ondaot Verdict G.. pi..,.,.r
costs
Northi'eH Bank . l. W. Bropa,-.lm
li.. 80. P'a'7 - An' . - - Coiny ioI y.
verdict Tor defendant
A''"io >'" h'afe 81 Rose@
n,.r ''' e.. n rl.,,to 81 '''Aul''a''
Dillingham; for defendant On EJ
a 'hRoloi ron TUE SI'IE.-Ia iae 4
nv 'o'''D''' Dang " "T'"nt r "h.. 4
ivy ''' J'S' 'e1'' is''1'''H W ol9
9'''o "'' fe"'y 'As parry 10 interest d.s
''' properly ''' "N''' '0' D ''& s-ai -
"n'co u Haa oil OF ''I'' I1' i'of'.
'aA,u " Nr. D'oNH' az '.-4'Ni. WIS q.
IT, y Dates ia . >'''' Treasure ,lli "
o'' ana 'ui' was Drought ~ iha Alat
cover l's value "n'eA was c'aim'l e
san, .th.. .r. sf,b.,,,t,,.5
.,isr,L,y ls.son ,,.o...leof ,.,......
m. rl.otato,g ev.or,,o,,
JuJ,, peck and vii, al. M Il.
rron. c.grt !, al. t.,.,rtv
or.rm.oc,bo S.... o,,l.,...r..
,,tor..,,,.yo,,,. ~.
.....,r,, g. 49, 49,
ILL.,.
A' W9 recent meeting oi t12 vernon.
'o''e'l society 10 Ail-leblrr. a.-a'a.
small but beautiful! national lag was l.
,,.,.
'',''' =! '..''' '''''- y D P'''8'-e '''..'
~ /. .tg n All
+ = y 7. -l- T
D. Dickinson, Of 90. l').h regiment gov.
sentenced To hard labor, without pf,
Rim Rams. dsrirs the rsm.,,te- Is tI...
..i.... 4...
" ''' 90 ~ Wv ~"
Rrrr--r. II Tho .,o+,,.....-. .4#l,T &
" '''-'s NJ 2 ~. '.'''' l'7 .'''
Thoroughly Teh'ted ana repaired anI 3
Upton shape. NJ. Pate keUta H,-t 81.
Enlistment before ana has now nefg'..
improved facilities Coz acr1mn auus ta.
of c1.,,msrs vii, (,.aloot i.s sa,,
.......,..,.....,,..,.
maui ''''. = -'' u9'''' y ''''' a'' ?.
ali Elnls Af rage DOES intend y Dc .
S., w..
~ '''"' = = 's''' '-1, VA ~
ErA''a' Cook oil br''Ah'I'' committed .
by hanging It .supp the decd VS.
Jur.o, tenD5rarv m of i-a-p5ly e....
i..--......
l''"''''J '''.'''' . '''i'N''
"'' ''- = 1'A = AN'' Fl '"- - '"..-
appear III ..a! Oh fe'c { deaths Ia .ss '
iaglon hospitals G. 4 Biiweii. /. OIL.
aud j. C.. SARGENT. b. lltb W
Cap. ) + 3urnham, 81 O.. +. Bib y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-17

Amount Of Liquors furnished Asontls $500
Amount Ol Casn 5a v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13

For Rats, Mice, Reaches,
Ants, Bedbglgs, Moths In Furs|
WoO1ems, &c, lmsccts, ON
Plants, wis, Animals, &c
pus sp In 95c soc. and 500 Bcxes. Bottles,
and Flsshs; s. and e6 sizes for HcrELs. Pun
Lie IssrSTUTroEs. &c.
"Only in:slIibIe remedies known"
'.Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous 20 the Human Family"
.Rats come out Of their holes 10 die"
q Sold Wholesale IN all large cities.
II Sold By I'll DRUccIsTs and RErAILFHs
everywhere.
O. ~ BEWARE !!v' Of al worthless limits
lions.
q See that "CosrAR's" name 10 on each
Box. Bottle end Flssk. before you buy.
- Address HENRY X. COSTAR.
n PRIScIFAL DEP.T 4S2 BRoADwAY. N. y.
LHSold bv-M. FRrEpnAs.- jasper, Ind.
April l1'h, 1868 SIN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13

vTVHE advertiser having bsea restored %
u health 10 fsw weeks. By very simple
ssaedy, sflss having suffered several year.
With ssvsrs lung affection, sed that dread
disease, Coasum plion-Is snxicus 70 make
knows 70 bic fellow su6sssrs The mssas
q cure.
70 I'll who dssIrs Il. he viii send : copy
oe he prescription used (free 81 ehsses,)
which they sill dad : suns Cuss Tor Cos
SUMPTION. AsrnnA. BsoscnITIs, &c. The
snly object Of The advertiser 10 sendiae me
PscscsiptIos 10 70 benefit The Afflicted. snd
spread Information which he concsivss -
be invaluable. and be hopes every sudese'
viii ny biz remedy. - Il will cost them
nothing. end asy psove . pleasing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
w lismsbprg. Kinss County. New York.
April 11.-3m. .. ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13

EDIToR or CouRrER:
Dean aia:-With your permission ! wish
% Coy 10 The readers Of -FOUR psper thss J
viII send BY return mail % oil who wish y,
free Recipe. With full directions for max
ine snd usIng simple Vegetable Balm. that
wiIl eGecsuslIy remove. 10 10 days, Pimp'ss'
Blosehes. Tan. FrsekIss. and oil Impurities
Of the skin. leaving the same soft, clear
smooth snd beautiful.
I win also mail free 10 those having Bald
Heads or Bare Faces. simple directions and
Information shst will enable them to start
full growth Of Luxuriant Hair, Wh'skers, OF
. Moustsche. ia less than 30 dsys. All sp'
plicasioas answered By return nail without
charge.
Respectfully ycurs;
THOS r. CHAPMAN
Chemist,
No. S3l Brosdwsy. New York.
March ssss le63.-2m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VvHE undersigned administrator Of 'hs
i estate Of Oregon Miller Is,e 81 D"bois
county deceased. will on Monday. the l5'h
dsy OF June 1863. ~ the late residence Of
ssid deceased, sell q public auction. oil his
pessonal property. not taken By HE widow
consisting Of Wheat. Corn, Hay. one Horse
four Cows. Cattle, Crops in the hesd. farming
implements. household utensils. &C.
TERMS or SALE. A credit Of Il
months will be given on ell gums over -
the purchaser giving note with approved
security, according 20 Law, bearing in'eses
from date Of Sale. All sums Of o. o. unde
10 be paid Ia cash.
GEORGE KRESS. sdmr.
May l6th. 1868 -3w.t