davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
WATSoN'a
WOOllen FactOryl
Removed, Improved, and ENLARGED!

"E would respectfully announce to our
W former patrons, that having rehtted our
establishment and added more machinery, We
are better able than formerly to attend to their
wants.
We will be prepared to do custom carding
and spinning, fulling, dyeing, and dressing, on
the most reasonable terms - g
We will also be prepared to manufacture Cas-
sinere, Satiaet, Jeans, Linssy, Flannel, and
Blankets.
Customers from . distance can rely upon b.
ing attended to promptly.
We have removed from our former stand, to
the Steam Mill building in Oregon. Come,
every ono, and We will full, card or buy your
wool, for which We will pay the highest market
price, in Cash.
SAMUEL WATSON L SONS.
Oregon, No., AFkil . lee 6m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
NATHAN p. CASE,
ATTORNEY. AT LAW,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.

All Bssisess pronpuy attended to.
De. Is Soos-H So =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

Prepared By DEL. c. AYER g. CO., Lowell, Ms
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

u TICKNOR l. FIELDS,
l35Washington st., Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District, sitting within and for Brown Coun-
ty, Stale of Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15
ADDRESS OF GENERAL LEE.

ADDRESS OF GENERAL LEE.
The following general order OF General Il.
Z, Lee issued from HagerstoWn. on Saturday,
was found when General Fitzpatrick entered
Frederick on Sunday morning:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN IR-
GINA, July l1.-General Order No. l6.-After
the long and trying marches, endured with the
fortitude that has ever characterized the sol
aiers Of the army of Northern Virginia, you
have penetrated to the country Of our enemies,
and recalled to the deenses Of their own soil those
who were engaged in the invasion Of ours. Yon
hayefought a fierce and sanguinary battle which
ifnot attended with the success that has hlther-
to crowned your efforts, was marked by the
same heroic spirit that has commanded the
resDect Of YOUR enemies, the gratitude otyour
country, and the admiration ofmankind.
Once more YOU are called upon to meet the
enemy. from whom you have torn, on SO
MANY fields, a name that will never die
Once more the eyes Of your countrymen are
turned upon you, and again do wives and
sisters, fathers and mothers, and helpless chill,
dren lean for defence On your stroug arms and
brave hearts Let every soldier remember
that on his courage and fidelity depends all
that makes life worth having, the freedom OF
his country, the honor Of his people and the
security of his home. Let each heart grow
strong in the remembrance ofour glorious past
and in the thought of theinestimable blessings
for which we contend; and, invoking the assist
ance Of that Power which has SO signally
blessed our former efforts, let us go forth in con-
fdence to secure the peace and safety Of our
country Soldiers, your old enemy is before
YOU. Win from him honor worthy Of your
righteous cause, worthy Of your comrades
dead on so many illustrious fields.
r. E. Lee, Gen. Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15

Hon. Reverdy Johnson in reply to an invi-
tation TO attend the 4th of July Celebration in
New York, writes letter which is published,
in which he urges the policy Of ceasing from
the military arrest Of persons on suspicion, in
the loyal states, and preserving entire the
freedom Of speech and Of the press. He adds:
1.-THE military, too, should be instructed to
conduct the war on the humane principles of
the modern laws of war. The burning Of pri-
yate or public buildings where they are not
being used by the rebels for military purposes,
and the appropriation Of private property,
except for our own military purposes, must
end To tolerate this, is to make an effective
restoration Of the Union impossible. Such,
acts of vandalism plant deep in the hearts Of
the sufferers bitter hostility. In the words Of
the Poet of the Heavens,
"Nerer can trne reconcilemcnt grow,
Where wounds Of deadly hate have pierced 80 deep
Such outrages, too, are bringing upon us
the indignant contempt Of the world. Slight
er enormities of like kind occurring during the
wars Of rs and IL, met with our own univer-
sal Reproductions The burning of the public
buildings in Washington at the latter period,
caused Wellington to blush for the good name
Of England So sensible was be of the dis
grace that it is known he never permitted the
subject to be referred to in his presence And,
in the war with Mexico, no such outrages
were permitted by our gallant leader Scott
Later news from the Alabama comes to us
IN the Nassau Guardian Of June II. Captain
Semmes arrived at ST. Thomas on May Is;
landed at the back OF the island; crossed with
three OF his officers; went directly on board 3
slxteen-gun ship-the Georgia-and put out
TO sea before daylight while Admiral Wilkes
and two Federal cruisers were watching his
movements,
1esterday afternoon, there was quite a &C.
we're thunder storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15

nexed information respecting the damage sus-
tanned by the Washington and Baltimore Rail
road by the heavy rains which fell In the course
Of Sunday night:
cat the Hanover Junction on the line OF
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad, the
heavy stone culverts and about twenty feet OF
the track were washed away by the swollen
current. The bridge crossing the Patuxent
river at Laurel Station was also washed away,
together with the stone abutments; 1t was
about sixty feet in length and regarded as
substantial structure On the north side OF
the embankment at Laurel was block house
of good size in which number OF soldiers OF
the lO9th New York volunteers had taken
quarters. The rapidly rolling food soon an"
dermined it's foundation and carried it OF. VI
those who were inside FIVE are reported drown
ed. Several miles Of the turnpike road IN the
vicinity of Laurel we're oyerfowed with water
to the depth of four feet, and all travel was OF
course suspended. Vegetation in this region
has no doubt suffered, to say nothing OF fences
swept of.
The destruction of property in and around
Bladensburg, Md, is very heavy. The whole
of the lower part Of the place and the sur
rounding fields were submerged; the streets
were from six to eight feet under water, which
penetrated into houses, filing the lower sto~
ries. Boats had to be used to get the citizens
to place Of security. About four thousand
dollars worth of ship timber lying there was
al swept away. Large quantities OF hay, IS
also much live stock, the property OF Hon.
Chas. Calvert, were swept away.
REPORTED CONFEDERATE Losses. -N1edi
cal Inspector Nollum reports to Surgeon Gen"
eral Hammond that there are. now at Gettys-
burg, ten thousand Confederate Wounded
The Confederate loss in the three battles at
Gettysburg, are, "to say unoficiallyIfooted up
at the Surgeon Generals office as follows"
Left on the field
Slightly wounded, taken aWay."...........' wv
Killed on the 5U
Taken prisoners
Deserters and straggl 400
Total ..,......3o OtU.
Wos65nqtou Star, This statement is con-
tradicted in other quarters, and is believed to
be in inaccurate, by officers Of the H. s. army.
A BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION .-Ifone should
give me dish of sand and tell me there were
particles Of iron in it, might look tor them
with my eyes, and search tor them with my
clumsy fingers, and be unable to detect them;
but let me take a magnet and sweep through
it, and how would it draw to itself the most IN
visible particles by the mere power Of attraction!
The unthankful heart, like my finger in the
cond dieonvors No marcies but let the thank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15

ICE! ICElI I G Z Ann
large and superior cargo of PORTRAY; ~
A ICE. is for sale, at my ice depot, Fa Fart
street. opposite sit Mansion House Hos ;a 45
Those who may be pleased to favor = ms s7 TX
their orders, will haveit delivered 0f>1D'
FROM wagon. 7nrpsON,
nh 27-tf 7. u. dE NOE1eoooo----~=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15
PROF.: LOUIS NTNDRANs
CELEBRATED HERR MFnInnno

NJ Wv Tor the first time introduced ;nta ~. ~
~ country, have been surcessfnllv n'e3 las
tWenty-s2 years in Germany and 1heras, r ar Tor
rope, and are particularly efficient IN tho n0
all chronic diseases They are imnorad ' S, o.
to this port and their efficiency ana safa,' "tsc'
be relied upon with confidence. Thev ,' aro can
VEG ETABLE PILLS and POW'nIppo
the best blood purifying medicine ytun1 ''">
unequalled for the cure Of Tet1cr As;hr n1'a
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pain ;, ~ G.
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever, Chi]ls o ,ms
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofua Salt Rheum Gam S4u
Ger, Jaundice, Biliousness, Eruptons If Sa az.
Skin. Piles, Worms Dropsy, Erysipelas Swan eTe
ings, Open Wounds, Cholic and in fact eli 1;
seases caused by impure blood or i1nperfs",
PROF WUNDRAMs RHEENATrc
POWDERS, q sure cure for all Rheumatc
complaints. Gout in particular.
PROF. WUNDRAM'SE PILEPTICR REM.
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy for h.
certain cure of this terrible complaint.
PROF. " n D R A NJ S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an Invaluable remedy against Ash.
MA, Biliousness, Pain in the Breast, Cough Dvs.
sentary, Red and White Flux Headache, Disr.
rhpa, Cramp Cholic, &c.
PROF. WUNDRAMS HERB TEA,
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convalescents, also for Dispeptics, and those
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. WUNDRAM's TAPE-WORN
EXTERMINATOR.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
T9F sale % K iSAA st. AN4 iShf t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ADMIN ISTKAIION N0I1C17: =
TIME subscriber having taken out letters .;
4 administration on the estate OF her decessse
husband, John E. Henderson requests al 5i "!.
indebted to said estate to come for"aIu anu 1r
tie their accounts without delay, and those nav
ing claims against the estate are notlheo 10 pre-
sent them properly authenticated for payment men,
Ny son, VIM. F. Henderson, is fully susAG gar
lied to make settlements, and pass recelRnIsy ~
me. EMIL Hen = ~ - 9or,on
Administrators of John Il. Henderson,
IL 7-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15

The P Q T o n A G RIVER.-The steamer
KEYPORT, Capt E. A. Ryther, will leave
pier foot Of Barre street, Baltimore, every Fri
day, at 8 p. m. for Alexandra, Washington,
and landings Oh the Potomac river
Returning, will leave Washington every Tues
day, at 7 3. M, and Alexandra same day at
8. M, for Baltimore and landings On the Po;o
mac river.
rs Custom House permits must accompany
freight for Alexandria and landings on Potomac
river.
All freight must be prepaid. -.
a. NEEbHAM & Sons, l42 Light strss
nh A8~tf BRODERS s CO., Alez'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15

- Washington STAR This statement is con-
tradicted in other quarters, and is believed to
be in inaccurate, by officers of the H.. 5. army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-15

a party consisting of Archibald Sherwood,
William Shreeve, Amzi Coe, Benjamin Mo-
sier, Henry Sewell, and Truman Brush were
sent to " Washington yesterday by the Provost
Marshal General of the defences south Of the
Potomac, having been captured in the neigh
borhood of Falls Church, Virginia.
The Montreal Advertiser, after announcing
Mr.. VaIlandigham's arrival at Halifax, states
that he will soon go to Niagara Falls, where
he will remain for the present on the Canada
side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

The soldiers IN III army some time 90
proposed TO subscribe for : 'essim,ni.I e
NeClrliss. The comm, ndine officers "a
one Of the Regiments. : fsvori,e one. write.
'hst -~e hid raised s70 Tor The MeC ellen
'es'inonisI when orders came from Govern
mens % pa' ssop 10 u; and we refunded
'he money 10 The soIdi rs"
We siiude 10 The matter only 20 show shs,
The soldiers were forbidden By the govern.
meot 70 contribute 20 : voluntary ,essimo
"isl Of respect and gratitude 70 their oIo
Commander!
Dyes any one suppos~ tbs, the sdmiais-
trs'ion ~i:I allow freedom 20 vote to ,ho-~
Soldiers 20 shnm they thus forbid fr.e q
pvessicn Of sentiment 10 favor Of Mcclellan.
-lArsUs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

Coax ~ A. LIscoIs- Nsw SEarrs. No
esStvr---It wss my business" s.id h..
excelIency. ITO guide The pIOw, While mS
assistant. 20 the best Of his %, ~. xisb .
two handed hickory. kept Old Dsvy III mo.
ton. We we're 81 creeping s'ong. olB bs.
~ tsking our blows and srr sbuse. Ahen
suddesly he moted % ssihe pse. Of 1 yodr !
colt just put ID the hssnes-. .whs,'s ihe
ItnsiisrF ssysI. On" s,ys ny bro, h~s;
l-h's great Big horse ~ i.sish~d ON old
Dsvy's neek; shall drive him on, NJ.
mo-" ssys ]. "ss long . BE- Keeps old d ~
going q This rsse. let the horsr ~ sIone.-
With HE sssisssnee We viii grt hes, OF
work out o. old Dsvy"
So i wss ~ish Ms Chsse. TIE u. x,
Presidency 10 ,he hosse.dy, snd i m.k~. the
patriotic Secretary o lively q HE work @
Old l,svy. Les the hose.Ay alone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

~ We commend 10 our Rolsie.i p.,sods
he following sen'imeht. uttered By father
Bv Ies, me 6sst psstor of the Park stree,
Chureh. Bos'On. - beIifve: hsve Throw q
10 four brssss~orks. behind which have
estrenched myself. neither of which cad Be-
enforced. IA ,he Hrsi pIdcs. DO not ds-
ders'sod 6oIi'ics; 10 lhe sec,n nd place, you
slI d.. every mso md mc,her's son u yb6;
10 The third plsce. you hsve poIisics sIi The
w-ek-prsy let one Day in sev~s Ee detos.
q 20 eheion; in re fourth place. an en-
g-g.d 7" : vera u Infinitely more impor
lance Giv- me any subject 70 psesch o.
.n"se eonsequencs 'hsn the ,rush bring
yoo snd viii pre- .eh ~ il nex, S.bbs,h !"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

A knot Of cowsrdIy srsisors w-re srr-st@.
'he other night lby General Srhenek'. or
ders.) N the sct Of drinking the hiis~ins
toast; "Dsmn the goose hist gree n.
quill hat msde the pen ihss wro'e IN. Proc
ismsiion Of Emsncipsrion." Provo~ N rsh.
sI Fish moved By rheir enresti-s, released
she offenders bv taking the os,h OF sIle.
cisnee -fBsItisnore eorrespondesee Of the
Evening Poet.
The Ezpress never s~esrs-bvt il may
be ronsidered 40 thus soc q once, svsins,
shs' goose quill Shall we he ares,edt--
The esst q 'hst goose quill We es,ims,s 70
have besn-
Lpss ~ life. zoo 600.
Increase Of National debt. Two Billions
Of Dollars.
Tszsiion for 100 yrsr.. 20 cents dsv
On every sbite msn's labor
Hence the goose 'hs' bore that quill
,u:ht 10 b.-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

The Whole Argument in Z Nut Shell
The following. from Is,e ls,,er Of ID.
Hon. Charles B. BuctsIe~. veil epi,omises
me arguments of the sboIitionisss:
Join y (,his is the cry , Be With us, shinl
. we think. DO - - DO. forge, thst you lore.
tod these terrible evils % results Of o.,
policy. snd we secuted he warning; forge,
that We hsd platforms which se have bro.
Ken; forget that you we're fsermen before
we mounted your backs. and ruied you sv
DEGREES. end put you in prison bS telegraph.
End sem you 'sx gs'hsrefs 10 tsie your earn
'"gs. and Provost MsrshsIs 10 seixe your
sons Tor The wsri Forget oil THE, end hold
up Jour hsnds. and bid u God speed-os,
yoo sse seeessioDisss. stsitors. topprrhssds,
sosse shss the enemy III ssd.; and sav.d u
e'see. NOT By msrii. frbn cond,gn end PHI
lrss Punishment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

THE SrEUSsSvILLE BaiDsE.-The ne~
'siIrosd bridge 20 be erected over the Obi,
river q S'esbe"viIIe viII be en,ireIv bull,
= iron. thus making Il ore Of the moss cob.
ssss'isI of The kind in the county. Il vilI
consist of eight spsns-fou. Of 225 feet.
three o. 21o fees. sod one $40 feet making
+ total length Of 1890 feet. The channel
spsn. which . Ioages'. wiIl have an slevs.
'ios q 80 fees shove she water The wid h
Of The bridge from edge 10 edge viii Be Is
feet . inches. whilst the aeiRht from she
mssonsy 70 the top wiIl be zs feet. Il Il
es'imssed 'hss The weigh, Of The bridge wilI
Be one ton sod hall ssr foc,, mskiae 60
aggregate weikhs o. 1855 tons, o. $50 900
posoos. The work of erection ~iII Be-
comh.eseed sbout The lest Of This month.
End y . sxpeeied thst the 6rsi spsn will Be
completed during the present season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

Tns ssr drAss il -Iow Ie.gsh sl.n. -
There sve fsw u any Indications u ~ cI..~
From the msuseeaens. o. rather mism.n
asenest q sfsirs. 30 sse Inclined 10 n,
belief that there ere those iss-rrssed In Il.
con''nosnce. Shou:d the Union bs rector
ed today. and the people of sli the sssse,
be seco0c,led t. the old order q, thipes
shst you'd Be The prospects Of the psrv
nos 10 povsrs Would no, ihe united voice
~ 81 sections. q The coming Presidential
election. proclaim The downfall of The r..
publican psf'y end give Us sa Admib,.,r.
tioo that would not osly eompsehend The
insesesis Of ib- ~hols country, but iesisl.,e
wi'h reference to ,hems When The ioseres,.
Of psssy are pI-ced paramount 20 those of
me country. and armies ere depIe,ed end es
ds"ge'ed that State elections may Be carried
'nd psrfy's sopremscy maintained. We sre
forced 70 the cohcIusioa that the inseses,sl
y the country are considered Of secondary
importance. and tbs, party must live even
houehshe country perish. A policy is in.
''eusssed ~hieh will proIong The var 90 a.
. exclude he South from participation in
ne neg Presidential election, in hopes the,
ne sbo''i,o" dynasty msy be psrpssus,ed |.
. for the Interests Of sll -xc-p, the h. |,
ubIicsn parry hist the ~, b. brought to Il
peedy cIose.-l Detroit Free Pse.s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

t1All the rsiIrosds Of the West end
Soo'h hsve been d~eIsrd military rssiss.
snd the whole pIscsd under The controls 81
Y B Andssson. Ere formerly o. this risy
n And's-cn hss 80, only ~n';rr miIis-r ~
son',ol o. M r.sds. bot 10 ihst cspscisy
sbsve me cSsisoi Of The Generals IN tbs
Departments ~ A. L. 'ees -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

0We Get tome news from sbrosd o..
ess'oasiIy. The foIIo~ing lien. in referene.
g Indians sf'irs appears 10 the CIrvelAad
Plain Dealer.
PeLiricAL Joseph A. Wright, Of Isdi.
.ns' = almost unanimous y spoken Of By The
kep"h''esn- g their esndids,e for Gov,rn-
%. Morton sspires 10 The Pr.-ii.ncv. .,d
T'nis Chase 70 succeed Tsnsy - Chief
Justice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

We hnd the following letter fsom Hon
Hoss'io seymour. wr,ssss 10 reply 10 IN 10
vi's'ion 10 address Democratic mees,.x y
Nsiwsstie:
Gentiemen: Nothing would have sffosdrs
mr. greater Pl~ssuse, hsd eiscuastsnces per,
m's'sd. han 10 have accepted yonr isvi,.
ls'on Of the Democracy q NiIwsuLie, on the
25lh insssnt.
y" me gloomy night which overshkdows
the nrtisn. here is 10 hope bu, 10 the res
to s''on % power Of the Democratic conse,.
vs''vr party. The fsossiesI leaders precip.
'ssed this bloody eon6ics BY sudera,ing the
SOUTH iss resources snd military ability, aho
scoh-d st The Cristendsn Compromise and
sil other sGos's Of ihs Peace Convention. and
who sfser yer ~ss forced upon u hsve pe-
s'ssen'ly created obsiscIes 70 iss vIRo,,u.
'nd suecesfuI prosecution. By perssr,ine ii
i'om - original puspose. The restoration Of
ne unio" % soiemnly svowed in Our NJ.
s'ons' Congress. into hopeless emsncips
non efussd~. and BY driving from the Army
through Abolition in,risues. General Nc.
Cielis" sad other ofietrs Of military cassc.
n.y. to msks place ios political sdvensurersl
have BY their entire policy exhibited siLe
heir 'nespsci'y 10 carry oa var OF 10 iusu.
,iSsse peace.
Failing 10 crush the Southern rebellion
heir energies seem nov directed 10 The de-
fuc'ion o. popular riehts end personsl free
lon throughout ihe North. Safe Rusr.s o.,
oer'y. ~ressed from despo,ism sher -ssrus.
'es o. centuries. are BY them ignored OF
~~p' assy- The Substitution ot an ire.
p"".'bIe military Tyranny 10 place of lev.
he suppression of free speech, the musxlsns
'l'e P'es-. 'he midnigh seizure. the mock
al end ~ gsi bsnishmrnt Of : Yestin-
u'sh~c c''srn O. ohio. snd that, too. IN :
'ys' district, ~hsrr the civil lsv is IN uo.
''''"e'eo ope's''oo-sre among the mad
- by @hich ~ constitutional G,vesno, es'
20 every principle dear 10 freemes, ase|
'ugfs 10 BE- crushed end DESTROYED. "
while ws freely expend 6Iood aud sress
= 70 overcome Southern ,rsi,oss. we mu., M
''h squs' seirii end similar s.eri6ces sesissI ..
ch 'sessossbIe ssurpstioS ss the North y
'e latter. formidable snd dangerous. BE-.
sss secses sad iasidious 10 10 advance. q,
dst Be expelled q sIi hazards.
trust me oiee Of Wisconsin Demoe rscs d.
y utter no uncertain sound 10 ,his crisis
our hstiossi existence. y.
in. very respectfully srd truly yours.
HORATlO SEYMOUR q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

a Aisassrrn JUDcE During the sum
"er Of 1889. isndiord kss brought before
Judge Hawkins (who sss on decsyed
stump 10 'r"ns q the hoteI.) on : charge ol
selling liquor !" dusn n'ities le-s 'hsn . gallon
being contrary q The Iaw Of The stare (slis.
'iss.gp') The process sss commenced.
"Psisoner, ere you guilty o. not guilty p
"No' guilty. The IsodIosd replied.
"Pnsoner." exclaimed the Judge. -you
ln1w that's lie! ] hsve drank in your
house more then dosen 'imes dsy my
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

ia negro about dying ~ss ,oId By his
minister 'hss he muss forgive certain der.
key sRsinst whom be seemed 20 en,erts,n
very bitter feelines. sYrs. yes. p b. replied.
~ ] dice ! forgive sa D'se., but il gi,s
weIi. dat nigga must ,ske car"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

0Eish' Engiish ssiiors lately vent into
: music store IN Gissgow snd bourh, eaeh :
musical instrument. and sher discoursinr
horrible soonds tii: they aer. tired brok.
them 70 pieces % 6nd where The ncis. csms
from.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

a. Kentucky hss breome The great slsve
mart ~ The Su'h. TIE high price Of 10.
bsreo bsinss slsves THERE. A the ratio sh-,
slsses s's nov going 10. K-n'srky ~ilI
4 an hsss mos- sisves shn. shife ciiiseas.
-NssbviIlr Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

01E Edward Everess hss agree ! 10 isIivsr
% oraiion q the consscrs,ion of the Ns.
iionsI Cemetery. on tho Battlefield Of Get.
'ysburs. The essemony wilI take place on
The 18th of November.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-11-14

sunshine after Rain.
ie's ny 'ove 10 England.
10 poverty and pain;
The tesrs hacg heavy in nv eyes,
Bot hers came down like rein.
] gsss her half Of ~ I hsd.
Rro'sssed he rising sigh;
For 'histing Of ,hs dsys 10 come.
Ikepi my courage high.
"Fsseweil" l ssis. eli sessons psss
And sunshine follows rsin.
And morning dswns On darkest night
You'll see me back sgsin
left my love IL England.
And sailed the stormy ses.
To earn my breed By daily toll.
An sonest man and free.
sroueht end s,rove from mort ill nifsss
And saved my milo sior-;
And ev~vy sumcier gave me wealth.
And msde The iItIe more.
A. length ! bongh' ,he Geld I plonehea
The sunshine follow ID rsin;
The morning dswned on heavy night.
And ! went back sgsis.
sought my love 10 England.
And brought her Ger the 81;
A hsppy man. happy ~ife.
To bIess my home and me.
Nv fsrm is large. my wsn,. ere smslL
l bid my cares drpsrs,
And eli ben eth my own osx tree
Wnh pr.0f. y-' grateful ka.u.
The children. smiling round the board.
Ne'sr ssk for bread "a vsin;
'Tis bsImy morning after night
Tis sunshin@ sitter v.i..s