davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

fatherless and motherless little brothers and
sisters dependent upon their daily toll for sup
port, and compel POsImasters and Govern
ment clerks 10 fight, procnre substitutes, or pay
for substitutes Is it making Infamous dis
tinctions between the rich and the poor to ex-
empt the fathers of motherless infant children,
dependent upon their daily toll for snstenanoe,
ard to compel State Judges, justices of the
Peace, Ciergymen and College Professors TO
fight, procure substitutes, or pay for substi-
tutes?
This law, which thus dscriminates in favor
Of the poor, is denounced and accursed by Mo
zart Hall. Shame on Mozart Hall! Shame
on The neA who misrepresent the beneicent
provisions Of an act passed to uphold the cause
Of our imperiied country.
SUBSTITUTES.
The 18th section Of this conscripton act
prov ides, that any person drafted and notified
TO appear as aforesaid, may, on or before the
day fixed for his appearance, furnish an accept
able substitute to take his place in the draft !;
/ or be may pay to such person As the Secretary
/ of War may authorize to receive l., such sum
not exceeding three hundred dollars, as the
! Sec etary may determine for the plocuratioH
( OF such substitute, which sum shall be fixed at
uniform rate by general order made at the
time Of ordering draft for any Stu,e or Ter
| ritory. Any person may furnish an accepta-
bic substitute to take his pace in the draft, at
any price for which be can procure one. Every
drafted man is at liberty TO furnish i substitute
at such rate rs he may agree to pay the sub
slitute; or any drafted man may pay suct
sum, not exceeding three hundred dollars, a;
the Secretary OF War may determine, TO pro
cure substitute.
The sum determined upon by the Secretary
Ca. not exceed three hundred dollars; it may
be ten, fifty, one hundred, or two hundred dbl
lars, or any sum within tic llnils Of tire,
hundred dollars.
This provision OF allowing q sHm not to ex
| ceed tl,tee hundred dollars 10 be paid TO th'
! Government 10 pYoeurc substitutes was put in
10 the law, for The sole and single purpose 0
Of keeping down the price OF substitutes, 81
that men Of very moderate means nnd pool
men could more readily obtain substitutes
| This provision eno5les tie Secretary to tix Tx
sum which viii be the price OF substitutes
Without this provision it believed thai
the prices for substitutes Wouid 60 up at oucs
10 one and Two tkuGSaud lo!klrs, So tLat uou(
bat rich men could obtain them. II any dfaf
ted man can obtain a subs ituIe for sum les
ihan hat determined by tie Secretary, lie i
at liberiy 10 d. SO. This IA hority conferred
upon The Secdary to iy SUN ignm oi dol
lar 10 three Luadresl dO.la-s vas rurposeI,
I given 10 check specule tiors, 70 keep down ih'
price Of substitutes, and i must inevitably Il
So Tins, partisan .naligniy, in its blindlcs
ard n:adncss, perye' Is m asue framcd lei.
in the interest OF drafted men Ct molcra
means AID Of drafted pjof men into distine
ton in favor cf the rich and against the Iooi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

Arebb ship k.n. ick has issued an ordar di-
reelrg that the day recommended by the Pres
idcnt Of the United States as day Of humiI-
ia.ion and prayer he observed ali the Cath
o.ic Churches. lie directs that the usual pray
CT for The authorities be reciied in all the
churches of the diocese at an hour to be ap-
pointed by the clergymcn respectively in charge,
together with the Li;anies of the Saints, aud
that tie faithful be cxhored by humiliation
and prayer to endcavor TO appcase the Divine
anger provoked by our sins aud to obtain a
return Of peace aud prosperity, with great
increase Of spiritual blessings for Tie whole
cUuBtrY,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

At the New York Trade sales, the Clare
mont (N. H y Manufacturing Company exhib-
tied neauy.printed book Nhich was made
from rags purchased Of pc,ller on the morn
ing Of the day on which the book was printed.
The paper is made, and the books are printed
aud bound in the same establishment.
SEIZURE OF FIRE ARMS, &o.-By order Of
Gen. Darlington large quantity of pistols,
bowie knives and gun caps, shipped from New
York to Alexandria, Indiaua, were seized al
the latter place on Saturday last The arms
we're packed with bed-eords, shoe brushes and
other goods.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
DtIaiuaut Waztttr
Delaware, april II, 1863.


The nEIi
The attack on the forts in Charles
ton harbor on the 7th inst, by our
iron-clads, did not prove successful,
though it demonstrated that but for
the obstructions placed III the chan
mel the city could have been reached
and shelIed. 1t is not known Ger
tainlv whether or not the attack is to
be renewed, the reports being con
fictilIg. 1t is claimed by some that
the affair of the 7th was but re-
connoissance, and that the real at
tack IS yet to come: wlIiie on the
other hand it is alleged that the at
tempt TO take the city is to be aban-
dOned for the present. st last ac-
counts most of the iron-cIads were
still anchored inside the bar. The
details of the late attack are given
III another column.
From Eicksburg there is nothing
important. The various expeditions
which attempted to gain the rear Of
the city. do not seem to have accom-
plished much and the canals in
front of the city have also thus far
proved barren of beneficial results
The rebels claim that the great boz
dy OF Grants force has been sent up
the Cumberland to be united with
the comm md of Gen. Rosecrans. and
that the united armies will attempt
to reach Vicksburg by way Of Jack
son, Miss. Recent movements Of
troops give pl2us;b;lity to this theo-
~.
In the Department of Gen. Rose
Grams. there has been great activity
Of late. with constant heavy skir-
nishing, and another general battle
in the vicinity of Murfreesboro or
south Of that locality seems immi-
nent.
The fight at Franklin, Tenn, was
not a very formidable affair The
rebels attempted to take the place.
and were repulsed with considers
BILE loss, our men suffering very lit
tie.
There are reports again Of another
rebel attempt to invade Kentucky:
but with Gen. Burnside IN command
of our troops in that State there is
little cause for apprehension.
Latest accounts from the Gulf De
partment represent Gen. Banks as
busily engaged in fortifying New Or
leans IN anticipation Of q rebel attack
which is said to be meditated. It is
also asserted that rebel movements
indicate a probable attack upon oul
forces on Ship Island.
In North Carolina and South EGs
tern Virginia, the rebels are active
and becoming aggressive, as at al
other points. They attacked u fe7'
days ago our forces on the Blackwa
| ter and were repulsed; they menace
Portsmouth and Newberne; and fol
for some time past have had Gener
al Foster surrounded and hemmeC
in at Washington, n. c., though last
accounts give room for hope that ht
has been relieved by rc-enforee
ments.
There is nothing indicating a for
ward movement on the part of Tx
Army Of the Potomac as probable.
Gen. Burnside, commander Of thi.
Department, has issued q stringent
order against disloyal acts and utter
ances, and four arrests, two at Co
Iumbus and two at Cincinnati, have
already been made under it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
E1EslprI2Ns rNDHR THE NV Law.

This " Act for enrolling aYd calling out tie
National forces, denounced 10y your Ai1z,rl
Hall followers for making distinctions between
tie rich and poor, cxcepts ard eXemp;s, not
members CT Congress, Lot Gus: On-Lousc Of
fcels not PUs!nIasters. not Government Cieik.,
rot The State Judiciares, not Ministers Of the
Gospel, not Professors and Students in Col
leges-no; not these fortunate ard favored
classes Of nIer, for il enrols them and /, q ;irts
tleu either to fight, furnish substitutes or poy
for substitutes. Who, Ihcr, does this law, SO
f.ppaHlIy denouLced by MozArt Hall Delnoc-
rauy. except aud exempt?
This law, branGtd by you, sir, ard yonr
/ c!ansnlen, excep's aid rXonpts, first, the Vice
President OF tie United States, the judges 0!
the vafious Courts Of the United States, the
heads Of The various Executive Departments
Of the Government, and The Governors Of the
various States. Second. lhc only son liable to
military duty Of widow dependent upon his
ltb,r for support Third the oDly son Of a
god iifrm p ent or parents dependent on
his labor for support Fourth, where there
are taU or more sJns Of aged or ii.irn parents
subj ct 10 dra.;, the father. or, if he be dead,
the mother, may elect Which sou shall be ex-
cmp! Filth. lie only brother Of children nat
twelve years old, tayiug ueiher iahcr nor
mother, d, prudent upon his labor for support.
Six h, the father of nialLerloss Children under
twelve years Of age, tcpcudtnr upon bis labor
for support. Seventh, where there are fa' b.
eI AID Sons in the same family and household,
and two Ol them are in tic military service OF
the UHied States Us non commissioned officers,
musicians or privatls, the residue Of such
ramiy and household, not exeet ding two, shall
be exempt Eshtb yourg men between the
ayes oil eighteen and twenty, ore exempt. for
The reason that experience proves that soldiers
under twenty years eau not sustain Tue burs
dens Of camp life so well as men between the
ages Of twenty and thirty five.
] hese, sir, ne the exemptions Of the Con.
scription Act $50 called IN favor Of the poor,
upon whose daily toll the aged, the iniirm and
the helpless depend. Is it making infamous
distinctions between the rich and the poor TO
exempt the only sons Of poor widows, and to
compel members of Congress 10 fight, procure
substitutes, or pay for substitutes? ? Is it max
ing infamous distinctions between tue rich and
the poor to exempt the only sons of aged or
infirm parents dependent on them for bread,
and compel Custom house oflicers to fight, pro-
cure substitutes, or pay for substituted Is it
making infamous distinctions between the rich
and the poor to exempt the only brothers Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

Tie atta,k Gu Charleston DEMONSTRATES Tie
facI that. our iron-c!ads would lave lad no
difficulty il ranniug Tie rebel batteries. and
nnchcring in trotd Of Tie ciry. Tacrc is uotE-
Ing in ureCuais yet published, going 10 show
that tLcy are not abe 10 silence tie rebel
batteries They stood the terrific pounding
which tEoy received very vel. 4 wooden
vessel would not haze lived three minutes un-
der the ERE to " hich tLcy were exposed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

Tie keLuI,, sUlk by tie rebels in the al
tack Gu Charleston, vas constructed differently
irtni tie o'Ler Monitors. Her iunets were
an experimental combination Of wood ard iron
ard not regarded as inyu,u,Iab.c l'y cxpcrienc-
ell uayal tG,ccrs. Her Lul, however, was
stronger and more LuoyaLt uun rLose Of the
other i.on-c,ads.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Ezra Carpenters Estate.

RJoTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
4N been daly appointed and qualified Admnistra-
of the Estate Of EZa Carpenter deceased late or
Thompson township, Delaware County, Ohio. All per-
sons Interested " III govern themselves accordingly.
April II IsGs-st nd AUGUSTUS CARPENTER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

We call attention to the article
on the eonscriptiou law, from the
pen Of Senator WILSON, in another
column. This gentleman IS the au-
thor of the bin. and he most tri-
umphantly answers the sophistry
Of the miserable demagogues who
in their cndeavors o;hwart the Gov
crnment in IFS efforts to suppress
rebellion, are resorting to every
possible device to create distrust of
and dissatisfaction with law which
the exigencies Of the country de-
mandcd, and which is more just and
humane in its provisions than any
similar law ever before enacted IL
this or any ether country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Joseph M. Cargon,s Estate.

IT 1TICE is hereby gwen that the undersienod has
Ii boon duly appointed AMI qualified as Administra.
tor OF the Estate OF Joseph M Cars0n deceased late or
Delaware County. Ohio. All persens Interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
April II, 1SeC-3t pd. JAMES CARSON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
9ent AdUertisfnrEnts.

Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SIND IN THEIR
FAYoRs AS EARLY IN 1IIB WEEK As WEDNESDAY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
ELIAS COLE
elOtm.y Prospect fer The Rebels 4 Candid Ger

GIoCm!y Prospect fer the Rebels e Candid Ger
tSss-on.
The Richmond Examiner presents the fol-
lowing rebel view OF the fniurr:
"All reasonable mcn have come to the con
clusion that another year OF mar at least i
before them and perhaps more. Tue peace
delusion is blown away. Nei her from for
eign inierventioii, nor from the impcrioHs de
erecs OF King Cotton, nor from The imagined
hiendship Of the North wes'. nor for he stu
pid rumors about the dcmoralizaton OF tie
Yankee armies, does any hope of p>ace dawn
upon the land. We must fight or submit
What halurnaiiOn socter may be cherished
by some politicians, the soldiers in the field
want t0 know, nj ought to lie told the plain
TRUTH and the uu'h is We are ria ht in tie mid
die Of the war, and Curing the spring and
summer the wal is to be more Fl ,rce anG un,
Fclen.iug than ever before. To buy proyi-
Sions for the Grniy at emrclit rates w,,lid cal
TOT the imposition Of great debt upon ou'
postcrily, sGCh rs would cAEse URr cbiiIyen IL
| curse u, in cur graves."
TO this tie Nashville Daily Unioa Of tbs
Sd with truthful tn.i haFiz responds
Thus Rril,s the great oracle Of Richmond
How do the citizens OF this State Ike The
prospect which it depicts with pcnoii Of fle
on q back ground d.tk tCl,het itself -
They were dragged Into tbs 0reiyhej rebcll,
ion, being told that tLgir cotton Was a mon
arch who would cuInPei not oily the Yankees
but al Europe, 10 bow before biin within siX
mouths but now this Ricl.m,.nd organ ac-
kuowltGscs tie, ti,is b pc las uilor.y vanish
Cd after Neary expectation Of two years
! They were told that a Federal army u,uid
ne4er get footliold in k-utucky, much less
fenIErzsCe. hut to-day there is continuous
lHie OF Fedlrul troops from Louisville TO Mar
/ freCsjoro, in hunib Is almust iucruGible aud
the Richmond ft'sc prop'ei, whcse lying
| lips beguird the people OF the South, now
/ ucknoWled.e .es that tie Yahkees are iu-t be.
ginning 10 fight" What a terrible conEss-
! ion And evrry word Of il is true.
Never Was the army halt SO determined IT,
destroy the last Ats:i9e of treason as il is
now. 1t never, was in so fin. Rghling con
dition as il is now. lis patr;uiisH has assu
med loiter, grauder ard more resolue bear
1 ing than il ever wore before The soldiers 0
the Eastern, Middle and NorL- western
| S.ates. and the loyal soldiers of Kentucky
/ Tennessee and Alabama. now at Murlreesbur,
! Will pever leave the graves Of their kindred
in battle TO lie desecraied by rebels. Never
Never! They viii eAiermi{ate every traitor
in the South first.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
HUMANITY OF ~tE E>EoiI.HEsr ACT.

Sir-Iiio " act !or orroil.ug and calling Gu;
tie National f-Itcs, " MAS lf.;u.ed IL be maIe
cE:cient Cor var pun oyt5 lLuu woic The o:.:st-
ing miii ia laws, less lurdthionc Epon the
Treasury and lie pcoft, taan we're lie exist
lug laws, aiid usorc humane 10 tie lc0r Nto
Lave the aged, the ii.frin and he Ileifiess de
peLd>ut upon lLcir labol irT support, han were
the existing statutes. ILcse Objects, Sanction
Cd dby patrloti HI, ccouoniy. justice and LrE4ui-
ty, were ever kept srelei in view, and tht Y
Euve btcn attuiLe1 Lear;y IS the Eh1 quail
lot CT humanity viii lelmi!, i'll tLis las, SO
fcrcely denounced hy lie Mozart Hall Demcc-
racy, at your bidding. les, sif, Ills law, cn-
lllu iastically welcomed Ly the iiniics Of toe
Republic, referred 10 by o:ktr uaiicns as the
Ei5l:,>t evidence Of the de!cru.incd purposes Of
the American GUyerumrEI, dscudtd by the
armed Traitors and denounced by rebel Synpa-
thiz-r<, Leals in every section and ia every line
evidence Of the palii ,tisn', justice aud hum4'l-
iy, Cf the Thirty seventh Consrt his jj.iat
humane provisions perpetuaIIy give the lie to
tie accusation Of MIz,lt hall, that i; makes
an Infamous distinction Leyseen tie lieh a..d
the pcer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

Hon. r. ". TAYLEE has resigned
the office of Auditor Of State, for
the purpose Of accepting the posi-
tion of Comptroller Of the Z. s.
Treasury, rendered him by Secre-
tary Chase and OyIATr COLE, Esq
late Chief Clerk in the Auditors
Office, has been. appointed BY Gov.
Tod. TO I'll the vacancy for the un-
expired portion of Mr.. Tayler's
term. Mr. Cole is most estimable
gentleman, thoroughly competent,
and his appointment viii give gen
eral satisfaction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

more, and more of it TO the acre
Great care in selecting soil IS essen
tiaI. It should be rich, but strong
ly lime-not a low black soil, but
such as makes the heavy-bearlng
wheat and corn.
One or two DAYS extra labor IN
preparing the ground and planting
will be well reeompensed. Plant
early, not in afurrow, but IN a ridge,
as the ssin win soon warm the lat
ter, while cold rains settle in the
furfotv. and either rot the seed or
greatly retard vegetation. The
seed should be soaked some forty
eight hours. and covered very shall
low=-uot over half an inch deep;
and If Of the "0taheitan,8 : or Ooln-
see-an.a variety, about ten seeds III
the hill-it Will yield an abundant
crop Of a superior quality. Tie
habit of deferring planting untl
corn, potatoes. and every other crop
is in.f consider quite injudleloUs.-
Where a lime soil can not be had,
an application OF lime or house-ash-
eswiIi accomplish the same purpose
that is, render the juice richer
in.saccharine matter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

United States Marshal Sands, las taken
session of the properly Of the noted rebel
liilla, Jenkins, IN IrontoD, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
SpEcIAL NOTICE.

On and after JULY LIST 170l tlic Irv ego OF convert.
lag tn present issue OF LflGAL TENDER NOTES INTO
TIFF NATIONAL. IN PER CENT. LOAN (cofnnnay called
* Five-lwcHtics''l } viii
All who wish to invest in the Fvcerwenty nan m1sts
Therefore, apply bsfnrc TIA fst Of JULY next.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent.
ia south Third 81, Philadelphia
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Itlv earnest and sincere.

parently earnest and sincere
In whatever situation l may be placed by
the accidents Of life, the kindness and consid-
Grafton with which have been treated by the
members of this House, during he two years
have presided, viii be ever cherished by a
greatfuI rememberence.
We are now about to separate, and return
10 our respective constituencies, by whose
iqd.s,r,.nt the wisdom Of our laws is 10 be tried.
s5olie of ynu are destined far higher and Eore
extended feds Of public usefulness In taking
leave Of you, beg 10 assure you Of my kindly
regard for The welfare and happiness Of each
ana every member Of this House and its Off
GERS. May The blessing Of Him who rules in
the armies above, aud to whose wise and in
exorab,e laws We are all answeraber be with
you through life is nay sincere and earnest
PRAYER. I nov declare the second session o
The 18Th General Assembly of the State o.
Ohio adjourned yiihoaF day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

Tnos' who neslaet these SIX per cent. Bonds tho In
terest aud principal OF which they will Ret in Co D.,
may havt occasion regret il. TGm uerg truly, your
Jl.iossd, JAY COOKE Subscription agent,
~ Onice or JAY COOKE 4 Co,
ia south Third ST., Pht,adcphia.
Ths Bank of Delaware will keep a supply OF these
Ponds always ON hand If you prefer 10 there and
g-t them. apr IL 6J-lmOnth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

The A.h2r OF the Ce7lscr ptfo;: ret V36loats5 Il
5Tol4 lie E&-s5 Al2s-z--1s y tie 2l-e-Ele, I
t--o Cslltrg.
we make The fol.w;i.. c.tracts from !c;-
Ter, writtgn by s,tsa;or Wson, Of A:assacI:u-
seIts, 10 Fernando M'oqd of Ncw Y-ei.,. loll-
tire to iL,. cui.sytift:ta. ,r !. i, L ,fi-;a!ly
kntv Is, iLe I,ro.i....-nt [itl:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

. EMATNING IN TIE POST OFFICE AT DELAWARE,
A1 Ohio, ON tle 18th Of April, 1868
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Very truly yours,
ISAAC A. HEDGES.
CuIcAGo. March "a, l863.

CMcAGo, March q, 1868.
/. n. Hedges Esq:
DRAR SIR-I send you by express
one ten-gallon keg Of our best amber
syrup (n1ade from Western cane.)
and, Ia return, beg you to send me
your sorgo books to the value or
thereaboats, all Of which, except
one tosgive away to parties, in va
rioua parts of the country, who have
agreed to cultivate cano as crop
some as high as two hundred
acres.
We sell the amber syrup here at
wholesale, 72c. in barrels, I5c. in
half7barrels, and T8c. in ten-gallon
kegs.
Should / want one hundred cop
les of your book cheapest style,)
for gratuituous distribution, at what
price will you put them F.? They
would go mostly to Iowa, TO parties
who arc contracting syrup of the
present years crop to the refinery.
/ expect to contract for ten OF
twenty thousand barrels. We are
Offering to contract at 40c. for raw
sorguln for twenty thousand bar
rels, of fair to good quality. This
is done to show that we have con,
fidence in the article at that price
and think it viii influence many
toicultivate that crop.
Yours truly. VIM. H. BELCHER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
With great respect, yours, truly,

S. p. CHASE.
= .. George opdyke, George Griswold, Esq,
end others. Committee Loyal National
League, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

Important Letter Of secretary Chafe.
To the Union Meeting Held in New York City
on Saturday Evening. April II The Policy
.afthe Administrative Touching the Employ
nient of Blacks in Military Service Foreshat;-
.l,Eref-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-03-28

NroTICE 3 hereby given shss shs ~.
in meos rssuvus o. the months o ~
,ember. Ocsobss, November md Deee1.
1899. scs ths Couny Of Dsboic: 49, ~ ".
|7sh Division o. Of the lst Co'iecs'es -
|,riet u ne State o. IsdIsas. hsve ~ ~.
placed IL nv hands Tor collection. - 49, -
Isil ,hs taxcs and duties therein ssnss
now dus ssd payable. -.
I iii e Il abundance daily . - 49,
Ibe,vesu the houss Of 10. a. -. ess 80
M. from the 1t Day Of April ueslI =. y IN
of Aprjl. 1869, 10 receive psymeas
l,sxee and dues Get out - ssse !ssS"s.'
l~hen and whore Oh mauufscturssss nss.,,s
ma III others subject % dssys sse 49, 49,:
Ia 10 make payment q he $500 -
Them respectively. 49, ..leee
Ana notice Il iurshss givs., thss 49, ~,
lsaid ,sxss are paid on o. before -. =.
lSsss sbsvs usniioseds ! vill psoeesa W.,
Ii.ss ~ smouoss snainlag uspsse. soss' -
-ish "a - csssun additional shers'e. ~.
Isosss s. distress ed ssle q ne &C., = \
lssIs. snd elects d shoss dsIInqssss
provided = HARVEY GREEN.
CoIlecsor 7sh DivIsics'
III ColIsetioa District 81 Ine's'''
March B, 1859 -Sv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-03-28

HPay ne what You owc w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-03-28

CAr1Lx.-It q important that cass'e
have some succulent food - vaIm
weather approsches-rutabsga: man-
rels. sugar beets, carrots a cabbages
work cattle and cove both need i.
A good eurrying Or csrding every dsy