davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
No. o.
VOL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY NO. 9

SrrAKsso LAsr Nicnr.- IA n Paris G.
DuniAg and Dr.. A,hou spoke last night At
the Dennocsa'ic Club Ron. Tho room was
fall @ u-usl q these uae,ings.
CIV. Dusning advocated with great power
and earn nesiness an sfmistce and The .csl.
Ing Of National Convention to ADJUST the
troubles now desolsiing the land. lie met the
objsc'lons urged sgsast this policy fairly.
He awi'hed teas n sad act psssioa 70 prevail.
l. must prevail osfsss we could have pescs.
Enlarged manship snus, take the helm or
the wsr could never end. iIe dad not propose.
nor did any one else. 70 Withdraw our ARMIES.
Cease hosiiIi.ies. aod let the sword On bo.h
sides rest 10 The scabbard. sud reason To-
ge,her he was ,aAtiszlsd that il wouId
bring IN 6onorsbie peace and such being
his conviction he would labor to that end
with what sbilisy hs possessed. Giddlnea
Sumner. Hale Wilson. and that elsss Of
politicians who were di .unionists and a wsvs
had been would denounce lhe proposition.
He expected them to do 90. They would
l-pi' upon the Constitution and glory in The
deed But these men could not chain the
reason o. men forever. and reason would yet
assert her sways..~.
| lie Dc ncunced she mischiesous partisans
~how measIy and wilfully sIsDderine
he democratic parry. They wsre using al
Tho l'ltle brains God had given them 20 s.ir
up strife and to cmbit,er public feelise.-
Such ephithe,s as usisors, secesh, Copper.
heads, Busternuts, &c.. had bcen spplied 10
men who were loyal to the core--men vim
rcseronccd the Constitution and who " ould
make any sacrifice 10 spsintsin the unity of
lie nation. Tho Democratic parry were
siigma'izod as disuuionis's and BY men ~ho
always taunted them icr shcir eifor,s
20 preserve the integrity VI INC Union. He
alluded to,he chufgc that was dinned INTO
his ears when he came 10 The city fhat the
Democratic Legislature was about 10 tsks
the State out Of the Union and 10 form a
Nor'hw esiern Confederacy, leaving New
England ont in ths cold. spa esigmstixed i
- base and willfui sIsndsr. II The Union
was sver-whici he trusted never would BE-
but Il sbe Union vas ever Dissolved into
its original ole ments Of S,stss. then Nev
England, unless she ceased her mischicvous
'neddlng, night beieft ous In The we.--
He did not, however. anticipate any such
ronnxency.
uev. Duoning then sec,sred The Leefs.
Is,ufs end sxhos,sd them 70 work. Four
weeks Of the session had passed. and moth
ing wee yss done. The people we're look.
ing % then snxioosly. The people he said
wsFs fsr 10 sdvshts Of tho politicians, ana
Il nsmben idlsd away their time nov. few
Icf them would ever est back 10 the legis.
issivs hslIa-Sssts Sentinel. aaa'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

A DEnoRALIzED SoLpIER. They tell
good ssory on : "Pennslvanis Reserve
man. alta certain battle. Ho was running y,
The rcas Changing base. " fast ashc could
fly,whcn no was stopped By the provost guard
who asked " hs-wse wounded. "Don't
stop met DOM stop me! r'rn dcmoraIzcd
as hell.'' lfs passed. Is-s :N,i w As
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

Ne PArsr soa 'FvxERr. --'rhe following
sentiment was drunk standing d prtratc
Tsle among dc fus. circla' colofed eliteof
Nov ork, a few daya arp;s f.fiers's o.
coIerd tar sec ---dar lace aoeds noipsint dar
issad 10 iumcry." sH 'Hah
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14


A correspondent Of the Louisville AM
zeiger, writing from Murissssboso Jan 2lss.i
states that The resolutions recently sosssn
op BY CoIonels Hnnisr. 0ooding. and lev.
Others Of Gov. MorsOn's sppoin,ssA wsts,
read 10 the vsrious CONS sniss Of the Thirty.
secoui Indiana regiment. German. formsf.
" comm anded BY Gen. Wllich,l and their,
sanction asked for them IA small msjorisy:of
one company [Al voted 10 favor Of he sSs-
olutions. but every o,her company 10 the reg.
imeM voted against them. Il 70 sddsd thst
whi's many Of she odicsss. who g. big pay
and have but Ii'fIs 10 DO, srs desiroos Or
prolonging the var. neussy an the privs,es
are anxious 70 zoe 4 brought 70 close a.
soon a q can be done on serms hsnorsjlc
TO The county. This feeling prevails ~.
moa unIvesSlIy smong The soldIerss With
ous regard,o party. They DO not wsntso
sec The cornlry humble Itself before the
rebels. but they want tho Government 70
80 conduct the war q 70 bring Il toa speedy
| and successiui conclusion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14
rvsidsHEp EvEnY WEDNESDAY,, AT JAsfka
Dvsvis c0USTY, thDsAhA, ny
CLEM ENr DCANE.
OFFiCE-coRrfR cy MAcrosALp ANA
hsre WEsr STREETS.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE !:
sisxls Subscription. for 6fty Noe. 81 81
Fer siS months, -tFN 90


Fsr square % 10 linesor iess, week, 81 90.
Each subsequent insertions 5O cts.
Lsngor adv cr'isrn,snts, st snme rate a
faction over even squsrs o. squares, counted
49, square. These are The terms for tran
,iant advertisements; q reasonable deduc-
ton will bs made 10 regular advertisers.
Notices. .of sppoiDtment of administrator
snd legal NOTICES OF like chmactcr 10 be
paid for IN advance. e3
fsrncusciNu CANDIDATES
For Township oaiccs. each, 81 90
p.r Comfy 2.00
;s.r i,is,rirt. Ciscuii. or State, $40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14


WILDE the most powerful msn So the Sensse;'
the snsir state of sffsirs of this Govern
'nsnt will 30 changed; nothing is tAcre GER
tain than that the South viii gain her snde-
peuden CO, l,hfs sounded like treason j and
then v . win hold the control OF the Govern |
uasnl : nd will be sbIe 70 serve my ffi~ nds;;"
undso we parted sgsia, to dream Of south
ssn ConfederscIes aud winnebsgocs for
Senator. Patterson and then agreed lol
meet on Monday.
We met a fve o'cloet. IN Psterson'sl
room. Il Harr's. on Monday afternoon
Here Patterson told me he had the s5 ,o00I
hand mony Iockedap in the saTs down STARE,
but wanted 10 see simon again before pay
ing Il overto mo. insisted on the hand
money. This I deemed necessary to keep up|
the deiusion. We then parted to meet H.
The same place early the next morning
Immedi ssely after breakfast on Tuesday
rhs day Of the election, met Patterson.
accordi ng 70 agreement N his room, Simon
being present. lying an the bed. complain
ing Of dsesse of the bowels Twns then
desired that I should see sorne Republican
member Of the Senate or House, who would
be sent 10 me. and inforu him d ny win
ingness to vote for Cameron In case he wa.
Nominate To this made some pretended
objection, snd demanded 10 know thc ne
cessity for il. z Simon snid Il was tiis, lha,
unItsr did this they might think he JUS,
wsused their id nomination ior effect,
which was not true. Tie declared he would
not have the nomination ai.d defeat for
tho whole LrgisIsture. ST., Of course,
conseD Ted. and the voting PRICE was voIun-
ssdIy raised 5000. Patterson said the
coleman wio would wal, on me there was
DrFuIIcr Of the Senate. Who wocii be pres
ent % soon ss wss ready TO receive him
I said that wss oil right. but must nov BE-
convinced that the money was aifight.too
Patterson then hrrricdy showed me :
large bundle Of notes. which no represented
ss being the smount Of the final payment.
He assured me the dsy before should have
ihe hand money. aud sgsin on Tuesday
morning ssid l could have il. told hin l
desned n better, On reflection. not to hsvs
\ sboss me. inssmuch q there might b :
NV sster The election. and said I wou ldtrust
ito sheml Pstterson and Csmeron.1 know
ISe them 70 b honest. pstterson gain q )
rused me the hand money wss down IA The
nh. ssd. together With the residue. hould
b lortheoming a. soon . she election vss
over. Imsy here state |. did no, cone ]
then ssid his carriage would BE- st
shs State Capitol Bank after ths election
md shosld come right down and 60 over
70 Ne houss end remain there awhile. This
oi course. agreed 70 do. (but DID not
Now shsh sII shIngs being srrsnged. d..
Fuller wss ushersd 10 By Patterson. The
inno6nc,ion completed. I said: "Dectos. 4
psssume undcrsisnd The object o. this 10
ierview.s He then said: I an chairman
Of committee sppoInsed BY the RepubIIcs
caucus % wait on you 70 see whether You
would vote for Cameron" said Yes; I
assure you III Il 4 you nominate General
Cameron (poi ntine 20 The old VIM ebsro
living on the bed) Il wiIl 30 all right lie
said: : Yoo give me that assure ncew TsaId
.Yes.s Dr.. r said: "lou nocd have no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

~ lfIinco!n il second washine'rn'
xcu, ,hcthird chr nc monkcs' 't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

SUMMER HAUNTs OF Our AUTHORS AND
ARTISTS. -LOngiellOw is in his ''House by the
Sea-" drinking in the delicious breezes and
listening to the murmuring of waves at Ma
liant. Prof. Agassiz is in his own retreat on
the opposite side of the same little peninsula,
and he and Longfellow often meet. Neither
is idle, and it is fortunate for both that no con-
venient steamer runs from Boston since the
war, bringing its cargo of admirers to break
in upon deep studies of nature. Nahant was
the tavorite resort of Prescott, and there, too,
Motley loved to spend the weeks when the
dog star RACES. Bancroft has his cGmpage at
Newport, where, surrounded by his books, he
can enjoy as well as at his residence in New
York the quiet study of history within sound
of fierce breakers. Whitier's little cottage
nestles amid naples and elms in Amesbury,
Mass A few minutes walk brings him to
the summit of hills, whence, in different di-
rectlons, he can vi5w the White and Green
mountains, the lordly Merrimac, and the
oroad sweep of ocean. Fields, ''the Ameri-
can MoXon," as Charles LanIuan felicitously
terms INN, has been spending few weeks in
the hlte Hills" but is now back again to
the cold Corner" Lanman himself has been
fishing and writing in the region of the Glen
and Alpine House. Church is at his home on
the banks of the Hudson. His "Chimborazon
(n0t Cotopaxi) is about completed, and will
add new laurels to him upon whom the Lon.
don Art Journal said ''the mantle of Turner
had fallen" Clifford, brave and noble fellow.
has been doing service in his third campaign
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

not won a victory. And Gen. Lee retires
across the Potomac with the produce and
stores of Pennsylvania as the spoils of his in
curslon, and an enemy too much enfeebled to
follow up his retreat, or retaliate by re-
newed invasion of Virginia.
THE STAR REJOICEs.
From the London Star of July 20.
With deep, devout and grateful Joy we
publish to-day the news of victories that are
the heralds of happy peace. Seld"m f ever
has it been the lot of the Journalist to an
nounce on the same sheet two events of such
transceHdent Importance as the fall of Vicks-
burg and the retreat of Lee. The glorious
4th of July has indeed received glorious eel
ebration. In tens of thousands of northern
homes the birthday of American freedom was
being kept with mingled hope and fear-with
blended memories of joy and sadness, OF pride
and humiliation. Throughout New England
and the populOus Middle states, and the vast
northwest; in cities that date back from our
own heroic seventeenth century, and in cities
that have sprung up within the memory of
living men upon the site Of world-old forests
and on virgin prairies around the Pilgrims
Rock, and on the gOld-sOwn strand of the Pa
ctic, citizens OF the great republic speak with
tremulous lips, as beneath the shade of laurels
twincd with cypress, of their fathers legacy
OF freedom, and of the deadly struggle in
which their own brothers and sons were
wrestling for the preservation of that glorious
heritage-the Union. sacred alike to liberty
and law. They knew not that on that very
day the God of their country and of their sires,
the God of justice and OF mercy, had vouch-
safed to the commonwealth a great deliver
ance. Their broken railways and telegraph
lines delayed the happy tidings that ON that
same 4th of July the flag OF the Union had
been exalted over the obstinate stronghold of
rebellious savemasters, and the sun had risen
upon the greatest of their hosts in dire re-
treat. Whatever remains to be done or suf-
tercd-whatever battles to be fought or fort.
resses to besege-the armies and people of
the Union may at least rejoice, with unuttera-
bic gladness and thanksgiving, that the boast
full progress of the enemy has been turned
back, and the very chiefest of his defences
broken down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

FIRST OF AUGUST CELEBRATION AT ABB
| 1NGToN.-Saturdays last, the anniversary Of
the emancipation of the slaves in the British
West Indies, was the occasion of very
pleasant celebration at the Island grove, in
Abingdon. There was Il large attendance;
clouds made the day cool, and rain did not
fall IN sufficient quantities to disturb or scat
ter the people.
Mr.. Garrison presided. Among the speak
erS was Mrs. j. Il. Van Bcnthuysen, who.
when IL single lady, went out to New Orleans
with j. a. Shaw, Of Bridgewater, in 1915,
and became school teacher. On her route
she made the acquaintance of the Benthuy-
sens, relatives OF jeff. Davis, who lived on the
latter's plantation at Hurricane Bend. She
went to visit them in 1916. The father kept
IA secesh and state rights paper going to aid
which jeff. and Joe Davis gave $4,000 The
paper and lis editor died, and this lady mar
ried the eldest son in 1913. On that planta-
ton the rebel conspiracy had been 1Ostered
for years.
Snc herself had been democrat, but she
was disguised with ii when she heard JEFF.
Davis over and over again advance the idea
that ''whOever does not believe in slavery as
a just and benehcent institution. IL necessary
element in well regulated social system, an
educating and civilzIng power, second orly
i'll these respects to christianity itself, is an
abolitionist." Finally she had escaped north
to avoid persecution.
Senator Wilson made strong address in
which he urged action and effort to secure
the enforcement Of the emancipation procla-
nation. There was Il great crisis at hand
tremendous influence was being brought to
bear upon Mr.. Lincoln to induce him to re-
tract or modify the proclamation, but Mr.
Wilson hnH In, a L.,
However, failure to enforce the proclama-
ton would be as bad as its rescindment.
Work, earnest and ceaSeless, was needed now
as much as ever. Nothing but thorough en-
ancpation could give us safety for our free
institutions or ensure us lasting peace.
Among the other speakers were Rev. Ed
win Thompson, Thomas Sims, William w els
Brown who paid tribute to the memory of
Col. Shaw, Theodore Weld and his wife An
gelina, and Rev. DIR, Massie. The company
left the grove shortly after O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

JOHN MORGAN AND HIS COMPANIONS AT THE
PENITENTIARY.-The raiders were delivered
over to Capt. Merton at Columbus by the mil
itary authorities, and Immediately put
through the same motions as other criminals
persons searched, hair and boards shaved,
bathed and clad in clean suits. Morgan and
Cluke submitted very quietly, but some of the
younger demurred bitterly, until told they
must submit Morgan had his belt filled with
gold, greenbacks, and confederate notes. One
who had before broken his parole, refused to
strip, when it was instantly done for him.
Cluke begged for his moustache, but it was
no go-it was razored. They will be COM
PEELED to submit to prison discipline but will
be ccnfined apart from the convicts, and
guarded day and night by the military. One
or two talked about retaliation, but the rule
against speaking was instantly enforced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

PRESERVATION OF THE TEETH.-The Amer
lean dental convention, in session last week
at Philadelphia, adopted the following resolu-
ton -
''Resolved, thatin our deliberate judgment
the fragrant and indiscriminate extraction of
teeth, for trifing, temporary and sometimes
wholly unnecessary causes, which has SO long
and so extensively prevailed, should not only
be held perfectly inexcusable, but should be
severely censured, and that an intelligent and
patient remedial treatment for their restora-
ton from disease and permanent preservation
should be the first and highest aim and effort
of our profession. And, further, that in our
belief the progress of dentistry at the present
day has revealed resources varied and ample
enough, when timely used, for the preserva-
ton OF almost every tooth, so that Its decay
and extraction shall only be simultaneous
with that of the human frame itself"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

OUR ARMY IN ALABAMA.-Th following is
army of Gen. Rosecrans, now traversiHg Ala
bama:
1.-The country we have passed through is
beautiful; the crops never looked finer or
promised better. Ispeak more particularly of
corn, which seems the principal grain planted,
although considerable portion of each plan
tati0n has grown wheat, which is all harvested
but not yet threshed, and not secured to the
purposes for which it was intended-the sup
port OF southern armies. Gen. 'Rosey' don't
intend they snail have it. Everywhere we saw
evidences of flying rebels-buth citizens and
soldiers. The woods and mountains are full
OF deserters, mostly Tennessceans, who have
often declared that they would not fight south
of their own state. They would desert en-
masse If not enclosed with guards on all
sides. Secesh uniforms are so pentituly
sprinkled about that our troops hardly think it
hardly worth while to take their wearers
prisoners, especially if unframed. Some cit
liens fly from us as from the plague-invari-
ably those that are largely interested in negro
property, which is spirited away south, bag
and baggage. We were welcomed by the old
folks and pickaninnies right ioyfuly, and
with tlanktulnesS to heaven that the 'YankS
is come agin.' One old fellow said to me,
they kept it from us mighty lohg time that
massa Lincoln was going to set us all free, but
they couldn't keep it back always. WEES
found it out, but the colored folks is all fools
they don't know nothin'; they might be all
free; they want to be bad enough, but they's
afraid. As write about $50 likely boys
are marched into camp in two ranks, and are
set at fatigue duty. cleaning camp, &c.
''Ihere is no evidence of the 'desttution
and starvation in the south IN this section,
that correspondents write about. Our army
has been mainly supplied from the country we
have passed through"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

with the New York It'll. Minerva never loses
when Clifford pays attention to Mars. Bier.
stadt is with Fitz Hugh Ludlow in the heart of
the Rocky mountains. Bradford, our best
marine painter after James Hamilton (the il
illustrator of Kane), is on the coast of Labra-
dor. Welby, Danish marine painter of great
merit, and brother to the artist so well known
on the continent, is among the islands that
stud the shores of Maine. Welby is in init
mate friend of Hans Christian Andersen, and
was well acquainted with the great Thorwald-
sen. Heade goes to Brazil to paint scenery
and humming birds, and takes to the Brazilian
emperor some of DarleY's eXanisite Ihinps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

CoTToN GROWING IN ILLINOIS, Several
wealthy merchants of Cincinnati have formed
company for the purpose of raising cotton in
Egypt" or Southern Illinois. The company
have planted several thousand acres of Ten
nessee, which has thus far proved a success.
They have several large cotton gins and ware
houses at different points, for the purpose of
packing and storing cotton. The seed was
brought from Tennessee at a cost of thirty
cents per bushel. 1t is the short staple, or
upland cotton, and is worked by East Tennes-
see and Georgia refugees, who, with their
families, are easily supported and are doing
well. They are paid one dollar and fifty cents
per day for the culture of the potato, and most
of them say they have no wish to return south.
This enterprising firm of Cincinnatians are
building cottages for them, and a committee
is with our army engaging all the refugees
who do not wish to enlist, for the southern IL
linois cotton fields.
The cotton section of Illinois is the whole
country bordering on the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05


After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues to secure Patents in the Uutcd states;
also, in Great Britain, France and other foreign
tries Caveats, Specifications Bends, Assignments and
terms, and with Dispatch Researches made into Amer
can and Foreign works. to determine the validity ut
rendered in all matters touching the Copies
the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
inc Agency is not only the largest in New England,
but through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents, of ascertainng the patentabty of inventions
which can be offered them elsewhere M Testim"ni
ais below given prove that muae is MORE SUCCESS
FUL Ar THE PATLNT OFFICE than the subscriber,
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe, and prove, that at
other Office Of the kind the charges for professional
services m deratc The immense practice Of the sub
strber during the twenty years past has enabled him to
heia decisions relative to Patents
These, besides his extensive library of legal and me
chanca works, aud ull patents granted in
the United states and Europe, render him able, beyond
question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity Of iourne toAvashington, to procure
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard MIR Eddy Of the most capable and
isnccesgst practitioners WIZ wqom have had official
Commissioner of Patents.
cannot enploy person competent and frUSt
woithy and capable OF puttine their applications II
Grafton at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mr. Il. II; Eddy mas made for me THIRTEEN appH
cations all but ONE Of which patents have grant
ed, and that Is non EendiRq Such aninstakeablc proof
Of great talent on his part leads recommend all
inventors to apply to him to procure their patents
thay may be of having the mast faithful attention
bestowed their cases. and livery charges
JOHN fAGGa RI
During eight mon his the Subscriber in course Cf his
arge ctce, made tpice rejected applications
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY az r. Of which was decided
in ms fauJr,b the Commissioner Of Patents.
X Ii. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. |, 1898 deOdty jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-05

pi railroads south of Jonesboro, and the Hi
nois Central railroad is its great QUIETLY
y. Eyening Post