davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13

900. 900 900 lbs. for population Of
thirty millions. OF this amount, tas-
ing the maple sugar product at seventy
millions pounds and Louisiana crop
at two hundred and fifty millions,
there is still left five hundred and
eighty million pounds for the import
ed crop. At six cents per pound IN
the raw state, this costs no less than
S3i,S0O,0o0. Besides this amount
Of foreign sugar Consumed annually,
about 1862 900 gallons Of foreign
nolasscs were consumed in ls62.-
What a large market we have for 4
cheaper home product! It Is well
known that common sugar cane flour
fishes in warm ATTITUDES; the beet ROOT
lin the more northern climates, whlls
the sorghum seems best adapted fo'
temperate ATTITUDES embracing al
our Middle and Western States. y,
!. the careful selection OF seeds and judi
cious culture, the quantity Of sugar II
the cane may be increased. This ma
been tho case with the sugar beet II
Europe. New and improved species
> such as the Otaheitan variety. ma
also be successfully cultivated. View
! ling this question in all its aspects,
to us that very favorab.
prospects are presented to our peopl
Iior the extensive cultivation Of tn
= r sorghum. Every article Of commo
! use that can be proftably produce
? within the boundaries of any countr.
! tends to increase its prosperity an
: lstrengthen its Independence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13
ONLY Sl.25
A YEAR IN CLUBS OF FOUR.
Arfhur's Home Magazine
Yn>" 1D~"

Vols. XXI. and XXI. Edited by j. ;
ARrHUR and vinGIstA +. TOWNSEND.
Contains NoveIets, Stories, Poetry. Fashi'
oos. Steel and Wood Engravings. Needle
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HoME MAGAzrSE:- y,
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The editors never tire 10 their efforts TO give
each month, rich end vsrei literary re-
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never dull, vet always full Of instruction. -
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large Photographic copy Of that splendi
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13
HON. L. l.. vALLANDIGHAMS


Abolition. Slavery and the Civil War.
vaVuIS WORK contains complete and ~.
i cursse copies Of Mr.. VA.LAkp'cHAs
principal Speeches, IN she subjects socv"
named. Also. parss o. many Other speech
with letters. ineids NE. Votes, etc, .'e Tho
,yn,t has hc.n carefully edited ard " BE-
I;eved 10 present. fairly and correctly, 'fe
ooli,icaI rcccrd and position Of man y h"e
views. 10 rela ion TO the causes Of cH' NA-
I,ional troubles. and The right rsmsdies ~
Them. are attracting On extraordinary
amount Of public attention.
The work l. on good. subsssn'isl paper.
$40 pages, large Svo. and . cFnsmsp'ea
with ! very fioely executed end engr'veo
likeness 81 M. vs,Isndiphsm.
PRIcs-Paper covers. 20 ces's; Cloth ~
!. delivered BY Mail o. Express. preps'd' %
receipt Of the price.
Wholeesie-P Paper Covers, 50 per dcs's.
Cio,h ss-Transportstion 70 Be paid ~
purchaser
~ Send orders, with the money ene'os-
"A 70 Columbus, OHIO. addressed 70 y. ".
Rilev & Co OF 10 Gov. Medsry. once o.
The Crisis. Mafc" 20 '0v'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13

~ GOOD supply 81 Justices Blanks COM
N stantly on hand and ior sale low 2, me
COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13
oYYICERs OF DUBOIS CogHYy

Clerk-HEHRv A. HoLTBAUs.
Auditor -JoHn MEHRiHGER.
Tseasurcr-THEoDoR SoHDERmAnn.
Recordes-AUGusr LiTscn0r.
SheriG-JouR WEiEEL.
Coroner -CuARLEs KRAus.
Suvveyor-S. WILLIAMS.
j. B. BIcKwERnERT, tA
II. M. DAVIS. ,
OFFICERS OF BAISBRIpcE rowssHir.
Jas,ices- Sebastian Kuebler, N. Kesisr.
). Rose.
Trustee-M. Keefer.
Coustables-A. Eckert, II. Endhoien
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13
GOLD! GOLD! GL0D!
10, 900 Agents Wanted!
Soldiersin the Army! Ladies at Homel
and Gentlemen every where, can
make from Five to Ten Dol
lars per day (Sce private

lars per DAY loee prisa'o
Circular.)
WYE will send bv mail one 81 our FIN r
w GOLD DOUBLE LOCK ETS tor
Five Dollars. We wiilinsert In each Locket
two pictures o. any fsvorite Generals rec
81 charge: aud will send with each Locket
1 sple ndid Gift, worth from oss DOLLAR up
70 Owe HUNDRED DOLLARS. from dold King
up 10 . Hunting Case English Gold Watch.
a M3W TJBA:
We ak no one to send us their money Till
,hey know what Gift they viii get. We
simply ask you to send your nsmss and try
your lucs, and we will LEI you know BY re,
Turn mail what Gift you are entitled 70, and
YOU can DO as you pless6 9oost sending fo'
h. We offer the most extvaofdloary induce
ments 70 agents, end will ssnd full pariic
uIars b. psivase circular. Our Gitls 90 AZ
,versee can Be sold for the money i6v esied
xhIle ths Locker end Pictuses will prove
most useui6eens present % a aesen'
p. S. Write your name. Post Oaies, Co
and STATE distinctly.
Addvsss. a. w. HALL& Co,
Corner Of Third g. Pine Streets. s.. Louis
| April Am Mssou'''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-06-13

NINE. DEMORES rs
MIR re OF FASHIONS.
THE SPRING NUMBER CONTAINS
THREE LARGE AND SPLENDID
FASHION PLATES.
THREE PUBLISHED PATTERNS.
Comprising the Latest Paris styles Of
Sleeve, Child's Apron; and the Ladies'
New Spring Walking Coat,
Together with nearly 100 Engravinss Of sll
the novelties ios
Spring Bonncis. Cloaks. Trimmings.
Children's Dresses, Etc. and
Valuable information 10 MilIners. Drrs
Makers. Mothers, and Lsdies generally, PR
sen,inp the largest aud best Fashion Mage.
x,ne In the World, published LA Bfosdwsy.
and sold every where ., IS cen's, OF sent BY
mail pos, Tree. on receipt Of The amount.
Yearly 81 with the following valuable pre-
Imum.
Each ycsrly subscsibes will be entitled ="
the selection 81 so cents worth u plain P"'.
terms, from the designs in The h"ok, o. ir'"
the show rooms, OF they may be- ordered Z
sent by nail any tins during the year.
pay ing the postage.
Splendid Inducen srts 20 Canvasssrs-
sPRI\G NO NOW READY
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

FOLLOWING a DEMOCRATIC UsACE.-Tbe Sac
rmento Republican (Copperhead) in recent edi-
lorial furnishes the following ominous paragraphs
"The foe TO be defeated is willy and unscrupu
lous. MonstrQGs frauds contemplated, and
will be carried out, tap, unless defeated by the
irmness and vigilance of the Democratic m .sses.
We now have some facts in relation to the frauds
TO be attempted, and as soon as better Informed
will expose all to the public"
"WiIy and unscrupulous.' Modest indeed.
1t rempds US Of little conversation we lately
overheard between two persons who were former
ly members Of the great Democratic party
One has left it because OF its veniality the other
still adheres 10 it because OF the darling associa
Iiops connected With the word Democratic r.
is in fact g genuine Copperhead who never
scented Southern breeze. Copperhead, know.
ing the old and corrupt rroc,iyitjes Of bis party,
suggested that should the Democratic ticket be
elected in this county by fifty majority, the Abo
litionists would manage to show majority Of
hfty-two from the voting soldiers. (Coppcrhcad
don't believe soldiers in the service Of their coun-
try have any right TO vote) The Union Demo
crat responded that If the opposition mOnoEolized
this old Democratic usage Compartments par
ty was " gone in - institution The incident
goes TO show that Copperheads conversant with
The rascaties of their old, broken down party,
believe that all others must necessarily be as
Yrnial. Aud yet the RepJdican accuses the
Union party OF being willy and unscrnpul0us -
one. Such baro-faced impudence would make
the Devil blush for shame.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

THE ENyoYs OF THE CoPPEHEADs.-Th San
Francisco cal says word has been received in
this State TO the effect that David s. Terry and
the son of Tod Robinson who is on the Copper
head ticket for Judge Of the Supreme Court,
were among the prisoners taken by Gen. Banks
at the surrender of Port Hudson. If this be
true, the dispatches sent by the Copperheads in
this State to jeff Davis have miscarried, for it is
not very likely that Terry had a chance to trans
NIT them after he fell into the Port Hudson trap.
Almost too good 30 believe, that.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
alew Adrrrtisements.
Notice Of Intention to Incorporate

WE. TIE UNDERSIGNED, 20 HEREBY
w declare that ii is our intention TO organize
a Corporate Company, under The name and style
of the " Weavervillc and MinerSvlle Wagon
Road Company" for the purpose of constructing
a Wagon Road and collecting tolls thereon. lead
ing from Nelson IIospcr'S, al the foot OF Musser
Hill, to Bates ranch, crossing Brown creek near
Micrs' ranch, and Rush creek near LangdOn 5
residence, running thence up Rush creek noun.
tain, and along the ridge thereof to said Bates
ranch. Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will meet at the Office Of Chadbourne n
Howe, in the village of Weaverville, on
Wednesday, ihe 18th dag OF August,
A. D., 1868, at | o'clock, p. m, for the purpose
OF a preliminary organization Of such Company,
and all persons who now or may hereafter
become subscribers to the stock of the above
named Company are requested 10 attend said
meotiug - Wenverviilc, July 81. 1864.
FORDlCE BATES.
PETER NANMATRE,
NELSON lOSMER.
HOMER NJ. SAWYER,
JOSEPH HURGETT,
JAMES WATERS,
MAT. CIIADBOURNE,
MARK If. SAWlN,
20 TN. MOSES CIlADDOURNE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
Lascs, vcs, by Telegraph.

CNLtu,Ns Ranch, July 81.
The Union Judic'al Convention Of Siskiyou,
Trinity and Shasta counties net at Tri'aiy Ceu'cr
yesterday and nominated Hon. +. Garter, Of
Shasta, for District Judge.
SAN FRANclsco, July 30.
The estate Of s H. Meekcr has been declared
by the Probate Court to be worth S2l4,00Q.-
The .Hoscs Tavloy will not sail again until Oc-
tober. The Orj-aJq arrived from Panama carly
this morning. No Eastern dispatch today.
MARYsvurE, July 80.
Yesterday was the occasion Of large mass
meeting and barbecue Of the Democracy Of Guba,
Suffer and Butte. The attendance was large.
being variouslv estimated at from 3 900 to 5000
Speeches were made at the Marysville Park by
Tod Robinson. Ex Govcrnc.s Weller and Bigler,
>. ". CofIroth and n. f. Nhtesidcs The bar
becue supplied ample food for the multitude. and
everything passed off quietly. IN the evening a
long torch light procession paraded the streets,
headed by Chris Andruss hand and followed 10y
cavQlcade OF horscmen bearing transparcncies
Arrang gvments had been made for speaking in the
evening, in front of The Western Hotel So great
number collected on the balcony Of the build
ing opposite the Western that its supports gave
way. precipating the whole mass into the street.
Mr.. Sharp of this city, was instantly killed, and
30 or 40 more or less wounded, several OF whom
have since died
Following is list OF the injured as nearly as
we can collect Rev. Mr. iIargus, Of 1uba City,
badly Mrs. Hargus, slightly NJ. D. Carr, slight
/ ly Mrs. N. d. Carr slightly; Miss Mary Law
renee this city, wrist broken Mrs. and Miss
/ Rooney, slightly Mrs. p W, Keyser, Ynba City
/ badly Mrs. Hopkins. this city. badly Judge
/ Thompson and wife, Colusa, badly Mrs. G. W.
Smith, Miss Smith and Mrs. Henry Smith. Bear
river, slightly; Rev. DR.. Dew this city, slightly;
Mrs. Treadway, ColEsa. dangerously; Wm. f.
Hicks slightly W. Graves and Miss Graves,
slightly; y. /. Iaun, Plumas, slightly Mrs.
Miller, Colus, slightly Mrs. J. C. McQuaid and
daughter, Yuba City, slightly Mrs. pr. Stark,
Sutter county, slightly Mrs. Wilson, Sutter CO.,
badly; Mrs. cambridge, Grand Island, badly DR..
Buell., Colusa, slightly; Mrs II. il. Flagg, Gold
Hill, n. T.. badly; Mrs. DR.. Deal, this city,
slightly James II. Hanna, Colusa, slightly ; 6.
Brown, Suffer- leg broken; Mrs. g. Brown, ancle
broken Miss Brown, arm broken; Master Brown,
slightly Mrs TOmpkins, Butte, badly Joshua
Davis, this city, badly Mrs. Patterson and son,
this city, slightly, and many more whose names
are not known.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

CorPERnEAD CoAyENrIoN.-Whats is known as
the " Democratic party OF Trinity County as
semblcd at the Court House on Thursday week
TO nominate ticket to be voted for at the fall
elections, and TO devise ways and means hest
calculated TO obstrpct the Government in its
efforts TO suppress the traitors rebellion. 1t is
obvious to the most obtusc intellect that the
preservation Of the Union and the overthrow OF
traitors depends upon the enforcement Of the Con
Fcription law TO ill up the ranks and the credit
OF the Government 10 defray The expenses OF
prosecuting The war, hence these Southern allies
array themselves against The former, and express
Themselves most cmphaticaily opposed to paper
currency. They adopted n few weak Union reso
intlons to obtain votes under false pretenscs, but
many Of the delegates being well known and
evowcd sccessiQnists, no real Upion man can hC
deceived by their platform. Each Of the candi
dates oates pledged himself 10 support the party anC
ticket, but not one said word about supporting
ihe Government or defending the flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

The Sacramento Republican made horrid
blunder the other day in creditng the TRINITY
Journal with the authorship of very elegant
notice OF the jeff. Davis procession had here on
the evening OF the llth. We would have the
Republican man understand 1--WE thought he knew
it beiore) that we train with the bats and
owls " referred to in the closing paragraph, We
will father almost anything in preference to a
compliment to such a deectable crowd of Union
haters as the one in question was. Don't do it
again Mr.. Brown, please.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

0FADING, Still. FADING. THE more we learn
from different sections of Trinity, the more we
arc prejudced in the belief that the secesh ticket
will be totally routed in the approaching election
The Copperheads are being fast swallowed up by
the regular secesh Just the fate they deserve
Every day brings new recruits from the disor
ganized, corrupt Democratic party to the stand
ard of the Union. There will be weeping and
wailing after the State and county vote is can
yassed this year. The doom of the assistant
rebels is scaled
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

"THE INFIDE DUrcH."-This is the express
sion used by Pollard, of Richmond, in his South.
ern history of ihe war, and shows how unspeaka-
bly, the traitors love Germans who have been so
prominent and efficient in whipping them into
obedience. Rage II of the history Pollard says
"The West was as violent MS the North or the
East In the States of Iowa and Wisconsin. n
mong the inlidel Dutch, no rein was drawn upon
their wild ianaticism."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

TIE REASON Why" A Subscriber wishes to
/ know why, contrary TO custom, we hoist par
ticplar ticket at the head Of !he JOURNAL. We
Wust acknowledge that it is new thing, and to
us looks rather odd, but, to tell the truth, that 3
the way we feel this year. We consider it our
duty by every honorable means to aid the elcc
tion of the regular Union ticket, it being in di.
rect opposition to the only other one in the field
the ticket supported by assistant traitors and
their plant tools We have never before el L
any inclination, or conceived it TO be our duty,
to do what A Subscriber " now complains of.
As we have no desire, and never can have, to aid
the election OF rebel sympathizers, aud cannot
support men who are endeavoring to assist them
to official position, we see no other course to pur-
sue than to hoist the regular Union ticket, that
all the world may know that heart and soul we
are devoted to the cause of the Government of
the United States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

VETERINARY SURGERY.-We learn that horse
doctor in Folsom has distinguished himself by
curing one o. d. Avaline, of horrible confusion
occasioned by the kick of an enraged soldier
The wound was near the termination of The dor
sal verlebr@, directly ut the base of the spinal
column, aud was very much aggravated by n
mixture OF races in the patient, together with n
determination OF Copperhead venom TO the parts
affected. Considering the numerous difficulties
in the way OF science, the veterinary profession
consider the cure little less than miraculous
Sonora F1dq
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
Union senatorial Convention.

Tower II0USE, July 80, 1868.
Tho Union Senatorial Convention met and was
called 10 order by Hon. f. Nehlctt. On motion.
II A. Curtiss was elected chairman, pro tenn,
and Felix Tracy. secretary, pro TEN, and on mo-
tion they were declared permanent officers
Trinity county was represented by II. ii. Gray.
e. Neblctt. DR.. i. Trask, (proxy for George ii.
Bunker Capt. y. II. Trufant, (proXy for Fred.
Leach: Shasta county by II. a. Curtiss, Felix
Tracv H. a. Curtiss, (proxy for }. lankl and
Felix Tracy. proxy for Alex Hills and VIM. i.
Hurhson) John 7. Jones, Esq. of Trinity was
unanimously nominated for Senator, who accept
ed the same in few eloquent remarks.
The following resolution offered by DR.. Edward
Trask, was unanimously adopted
Whereas. il has pleased an q II wise Providence
TO remove from the sphere of life he so nobly
filled the time honored patriot, OF Kentucky,
Hon. John J. Crittcndcn, therefore,
5e,o,rF We deeply deplorc the loss to the nation of
~ g ts ahlc, stac.mcu-a loss which has deprived the
Union party not only of Kentucky but the whole country
oc ono Of MS nobest advocaesOue who was ready TO sac
rGcc al personal prcudccs and party affiliations and stand
or,yard manully the support OF the Administration IN
ne Grt 1 crush the odious rebellion which has dared to
raise its mpious hands strike down the rights o nation
and III, rights OF man
On motion the Secretary was instructed to
furnish a copy of these proceedings to the Shasta
Co,yicr and TRINITY JOURNAL, for pIbication.-
Convention then adjourned.
ii. A. CURTlSS, Chairman.
FELIX TRACY, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

GOING up Washington street the other night o
well dressed individual something the worse for
beer suddenly disappeared head foremost down
a cellar.way. Our anxiety concerning his neck
was considerably relieved on seeing him emerge
from the basement and stagger to the nearest
lamp post, where, instead of looking for bruises,
be commenced a critical examination of bis ap-
parel We could not control our laughter, when
fully satisfied on this point, he sang or rather
shouted the following mprQmpta couplet--
Bless tho that puts the stitches
In IiEUsToN, HASTINGS splendid breeches.
We regret to add that he was politely invited to
the City Hail. Exchange.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

UNDERSTAND THE BCSINEss-The people OF
Boston understand quelling riots. On the 18Th
of last month mob, composed Of yagrants aud
vagaboud Coppcrhead politicians following the
example set by Fernando Woods disciples. at
tackled the Armory on Cooper street. No bIant
cartridge were fired, but the canister content
of six FOUNDER was turned loose among thC
rioters, killing i've apd woqnding do2cn OF
more. Many lives and much property would
have been saved on the occasion of the late New
York riots if like course had been pursued.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

JUDGE STEPHEN }. FIELD, Of the Uuited States
Circuit Court, in examining witnesses introduced
by an applicant for citizenship, questioned them
pretty closely, says the Star, as to whether
they had ever heard the applicant express any
opinion relative to the rebellion, whether he had
always been loyalty inclined, etc. Tie Judge
intends that 10 foreigner who has ever been in
the least tainted with treason shall be admitted
to citizenship by him. lie thinks we have enough
of that class in our midst without adding to their
number
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
8irths.

Near Weaveryile July 24th, the wife of John
J. Downhouer, Of a DAUGHTER.
Near Weavcrville, July oath, the wife of John
r. Peacock, of q nAUGHTEa.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
aNarritd.

AT French Gulcb, Shasta county July oath, by
Rev. VIM. S. Kidder, Lieut.. JAMES Henry FROST
to Miss IIANNAH RENNIE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

"Yop'D BETTER STAY AT HoME."-We have
been permitted TO read letter from Boise river
in which the writer advises his friends TO stay
where they are if they have "got dead thing
on grub" Where there is one person doing well
'here are twenty who want something TO do
The Boise country is crowded to oycrtowing with
people. and crowds are daily arriving from the
plains by the northern route. Plenty of hands
Gan he hired at 500 per month, and thousands
who ARE there are waiting for the breaking out
pt some new excitement, that they may have an.
other opportunity ia rush We shall hear of
much suffering, aud perhaps death, in that coun
Try next winter 1t seems 10 US ALMOST impossi.
hle that supplies enough will be taken il this
summer TO subsist SO many people. 1t is estima
ted that at least twenty thousand immigrants
M'Il go in that way during the present season
Remember Fraser
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

FnoM HUMBoLDr.-We have received lengthy
letter from our old friend J. G. Steele, dated
Lancaster City, Humboldt co, N. T., July 10th
which we shall give to our readers in the next
isSue of the Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

THANKsGIyINq.-The President has set onort
Thursday. the 9th Of August as day of thanks
TO Almighty God for the recent great and signal
successes of The Union arms over treason and
{1bsli,p.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
y led ,

At Minersvillc, July 23d, the infant son OF
f. Leach, Esq
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

PEMBERToN, the late rebel commander at
Vicksburg, is native of the city Of Philadelphia,
and Quaker by birth,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

HANG THE TaAIroR.-A secesh immigrant late
Iy pulled down the Stars and Stripes at Fort
Rridger, aud trawpled them under foot. He is
now under guard at Ruby Valley, awaiting the
orders Of Gen. Oonnor. We hope that gallant
officer will decide to hang the traitor, as Gen.
Butler did Mumford, for the same offence, at
New Orleans. Shooting is too hoAorObe death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

TUE prices of passage on The Constitution, which
sailed on the 2lst we're: First Cabin, $40 !
lower saloon, Sl62 second cabin $40 stcerage,
$50. On the Moses Tagior upper cabin, $l50 !
dining saloon, SIPS; second cabin, SO steer
age, S4d
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

DECLARED CONsTlrpTlo loNAL-The Supreme Court
of this State have declared in the case of Cohen
VS.. Wright that the oath prescribed by the last
Legislature for Attorneys and School Teachers,
is constitutional. Tod Robinson, one OF secesh
candidates for Supreme Judge, has not, and de-
cares he will moi, take the OATH and that he will
continue to practice in the several Courts not
wthsandng We hardly think he will after this
decision.