davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26
G'0ssrl N0sscc.

State Of Indiana Dubois County, IS:
In tho Dubois C,mmon pes- Court ~ D,,.
bois Counsy, in the State Of Indiana
January term, A d. 1864.
Jane Huntringsr
Daniel Hnntsinger
der known that on this tho 9th dav 81
- november, in the year 1868. tie b bove
named pIlnIiff, ny her Attorney filed ia The
Office Of The Clerk OF Dubois Common Plcss
Court. her complaint against said defendan,,
10 the above Untitled Cause, together with
IN affidavit Of competent person. thu,
aid defendant. Daniel Hunhslnger, is not .
residen, % the State Of Indiana Said dc.
fendan, ie therefore, hereby notified of the
filing and tendency az ssid complaint against
him, and unless he appear and answer o.
dcmur thereto. st the calling of said csuse
on the sccond day ofthe ney' term 81 esd
Court, 70 be- begun and hold ~ me Courl
House IN Jasper. on the First Monday IN
in nuary 1864. next, said complaint, and the
matters and things therein contsin.d and
alleged, will be heard and determined in HI,
absence.
HENRY A. HOLTHAUS G. d. G.
"A. J Beckett Atty.
nov l4th $685.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26
justices, Blanks.

4 GOOD supply 81 Justices Blanks con
" SANITY Cd hand aud for sale low A th,
COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26

ED,ToR IF CuuRifR.
DEAR SiR:-With your permission wish
u cav 10 Tie readers u your paper that
will send hy return mail 70 81 who wish y.
(irce) Recipe, with iull directions FOR
making a,d using simple Vegetable Balm
,hs, viii ciIrrualy remove, ~ 10 days
Pimplcs. Bloicbr~, Tan, Frrckles. and az
impurities Of The Skin. leaving The same sol,
clear, smooth aud beautiful.
will also mail free 70 those having iinsd
Heads q Bare Faces, simple directions and
attenuation that will enable them 20 -'ar'
Iull growth ot Luxpriant Hair. WHISPERS
Or aIousiachc, 10 less Than 80 days. Al
applications answered BY return mail with
%, charge.
Respectfully yours,
T.sOS II. CHAPMAN,
Chemist.
No. 93l broadway, New Yorl
August I. 1868, -3ni. y. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26

United states Marsliai,s sale.
|E1Y virtue Of a writ Of execution 20 me-
ID directed from the Clerks Office Of The
ci.cuit Court or the United States for the
District Of Indiana. will on
FRIDAY, the 18th Of December, 1sC3,
~ the Court house door. IN The iown Of
Jasper. in the County Of Dubois and State
Of Indiana, offer fcr sale at public suction.
The rents and profits for the term o. seven
years Of the following described real estate,
Ito. wit: n MA
Tho south half OF section No. thirteen 10 \
Township No. two II !, range NJ. three Ii j
west. N
Tho west half Of The north west quarter
or section No., one Ill. The north east
quarter. and tho enst half Of the south easi
quarter Of section No two i2j. In Township
No. three [31. Of range No. three rs west
4 And upon failure 10 reaze sum suisi
lcient 10 satisfy The demand. | will At the
same timo and place, offer Tor sale thc fec
simple Of the same. Taken as the property
or ChprlosC G. Campbell, nj the suit 81 nc
| United Stsies against William Van Wrinkle
and Charles @. Csmpbell.
ID. g. ROSE. y. s Marshall
ri by n. n. BIGELOW, Deputy.
81 November 28th, 1S63-3s 81 %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26


x X X
DIR. SWEETS
InfalIib1e Lini IN en- I,
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
- RmEUMArlsm. cour. sEuRALGfA. LuM-
pAco. srIFF NECK AsD Jvikrs, sPRAiss,
BRUISES. curs ASD WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE. AND ALL RHEumA-
rIc AND NERVOUS Dis
ORDERS.
DR.. Stephen Sweet. Of Connecticut.
The Great Ns,pssi Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut.
Il known all over the United Safes.
DR.. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut.
Il the author Of DR.. Sseet's inaIlible
Linimen,."
Dir. Sweets Infalliblc Linimcnt
Cures rheumatism and never tails.
DR.. Sweets Iniallible Linmcn'
n cerain remedy for Ncnraigis.
DR.. Sweets Inialliblc Linimcni
Cares Burn- and Scalds immediately.
r. Sweets Iniallible Linimcn'
% tho best known Remedy for Spraius an'
Bsui ses.
DR.. Sweets InfaIIiblc Linimcn
Csres Hesdache immediately and was nsve
oaoSn 10 fail.
Dr.. Sweets Infalliblc Linimen
AGbrds immediate relief ivr PlsrT, md sci
dsa iaiis 10 cure.
DIR. Sweets InialIiblc Linimcn
Cares Tooshachs in one Minute.
DR.. Sweets InlalIiblc Linilncn
C~v,~ Cuts aud wounds immediately an
ossv~s M scar.
Or. Sweets Infalliblc Linimcn
Il sh~ best remedy for Stree ~ the know
vssld. w
s DR.. Sweets Iniallihlc Lniincn
Hss h.-n used BY more than milton PEG
30, aud al praise u.
DIR. Sweets lnfalliblc Linimen
Il srsly a ''hiend in need" and ever
Ssmiiy should have Il a hand.
ss 4. Dr.. Sweets Infallible Linimcn
4 Il f~r 81. BY al Druggists. Price 20 m
RICHARDSON g. co,
'issA' Enls Pv"pr.ssrss, Norwich. c..
= F.sr s.ls bv ~ Dssiers.
S~pl.nsbss 9Th. 1868 Nv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26
ADMINISTRATIONS NOVICE

NUMTNTb IN YIN = NOI Tue
NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
lv signed has been appointed adninislra
trix. with the viii annexed. Of The estate d
John George Eckerlc. late Of Dubois county
dcc'd; said estate il supposed 20 be solvent
ALOISlA ECKERLE. sdmx.
nov %. lSC3.-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26
NEW STORE!
Dry Goods Clothing and
nav Groceries!

vEvHE undersigned has Jus, returned from
u The Queen City with well selected
stock Of the above Articles, to which be-
Invites the attention Of citizens OF Dubois
lcounty. lie IL confident he can sell he
raods az cheap as any merchsnt In this Vi.
lcinny. llis stock Of gentlemen's Clothing
lie particularly fine. Call and see Tor your-
selves, at the BIG brick, north ~ 'he Court
House. JOStfh Eur.
September 20, lS63.-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-26

GENTLEMAN. cured 81 Nervous De-
biiity, Incompe,ency, Premature ID cay and
Youthful Error, nctua'sd hy desire g. hen
ID, others. will be h~ppy % furnish 20 al
sho need il (free Of CHARGE rhe recipe and
directions for making The simple Remedy
nscd in his case. Those wishing 70 profit
by his experience and pcsscss Vpluable
Remed y-will receive the same, hy return
mil, Carefully ecaled,) hy addressing.
JOHN u. OGDEN.
No CO NASSAU STREET, NLw YORK.
Angus, 18th 1868, 3m.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
From the Cincinnati Price Current, Sept o.
Financial and Commercial Summary
for the Past Week.

Gold has been up and down during the week
in response to the facts or fancies of each day,
but closed last evening on the ascending scale.
1t was down to l26 at one time. This state of
the case is a correct reflection Of popular senti-
ment regarding the progress of war at Charleston
and in Virginia. A failure tostake Sumter by as
sault. put up gold 3 per cent. and then again a
report that Lee was falling back On Richmond,
or somewhere else, put it down. The announce
ment Of Earl Russelrs letter regarding the rebel
rams building in England, put gold back on the
upward track, and so it closed.
There was a collapse in the stock market in
New York, the past week, and a large decline
established, but rates were advancing at the
close, but the speculative demand was weak
Money continues easy in the market at COS
per cent. with but a limited demand and an
abundant supply. The demand for Exchange on
the East is good and the market firm. Curren-
CIV continues to be sent East to keep up balances.
Gold has huctuated from day to day, but the
business doing in it here is light. There is no
demand for boarding, and the brokers slip their
purchases to the East. The amount of Govern
ment securIeties offered has been light, but rates
are not changed essentially. We quote:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
Party before Country.

The shocking condition of the country does not
prevent the men at Washington from busying
themselves with political i~ntrigues. and schemes
for mere personal advancement. MIR. LINCOLN
and Mr.. CHASE" says a prominent abolition
paper, "are both open candidates for the sue
c~ession." Mr.. LINCOLN, says the same paper. is
DESTROYS to have this fact generally understood,
and says he desires all reports that he will not be
q candidate, to be contradicted. What a con-
fession, in view of the existing condition of the
country, is this Nor can the accuracy of the
statement be questioned. Mr.. LINCOLN is writing
letters to ~partizan conventions, and by various
methods doing what he can TO secure a c%ontinu-
Leagues, So called, that be must be the next
Republican candidate. To bolster up It's party,
the Administration has shown itself capable of
interfering. in 9 manner most unwarrantable and
dishonest. with State elections; and this practice
like the tales in the newspapers. is "to be eontin
ued.' In a speech at Portland, a few days
since, Senator FEssEspES. one Of the speakers for
the administration in Maine, made this declara-
ton: 1.-THE loss of the election in Maine would
be a greater calamity than the loss Of a battle. .
He is stated to be the mouthpiece of Mr.. Lincoln;
and il thus appears that the President, who is an
nounced to be IAN open candidate'' for the next
Presidency, regards it as of less Importance that
our armies should triumph in tia field than to Sc
cure a triumph for his stay-at-home party in the
e~lectionsl According TO this Senator, it would be
better to have the Confederates beat our armies,
and the Union divided, than to let the national
expression Of the popular will against Black Re-
publicanism obtain It's legitimate expression at
the ballot-box. II is Q fact that the LrSooLs
administration gives more attention to party
than to country. 1t is of more Importance to
carry Maine. Pennsylvania and Ohio. than it is
20 crush the rebellion. General MEADE cannot
move. His army is reduced. to the tune Of
40. 900. BY soldiers withdrawn from his command
and kept needlessly in New York. Another re-
duction is talked Of TO carry the Pennsylvania
election. 1t is a vile and guilty business. and in
r~esorting 10 il, The men in power presume largely
on the patience Of sorely-srisd and long suffer
ing people. se st
What motives impeI the men At Washington to
the course they take, may b. judged In the light
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

The telegraph states that there was an increase
in the vote Of Maine, at the election last Monday,
of twenty FIVE thousand votes over that given
last year. 1t is also stated that there is large
Republican gain. Last year the total vote was
IS, 043. CoBuRx's majority over BRApBuRY was
Is 1903. and over both BRADBURY and JAMESON
il was 6,O25. In tie vote so far as reported,
about FIVE Fights of the State, BRADBURY has
already received more votes than he did last year
and when the returns are all in it will be found
that he has received a much larger aggregate
vote than all given last year in opposition to the
regular Republican candidate. Where did this
immense increased vote come from2 If Maine
has furnished her quota of troops during the past
year that would Offset her natural increase of
population and leave the vote about the same ss
it was in 1862. There has evidently been some
kind of fraud practised at the late election in that
State, and this GLORIOUS Republican triumph"
as the Administration papers will term it,
has been accomplished either BY i'm
ported or fraudulent votes and
probably through both agencies The Democ
racy Of Maine, in the face Of the powerful inhu-
ences brought to bear against them by the Ad-
ministration, have maintained their ground nobly,
and if the ballot box had been permitted to re-
cord the fair and unbiased verdict of the people,
the result would have been reversed. Every
available means were brought to bear to secure
Republican success. The following named Re-
publicans, all under Government pay, have been
busy for some time s~tumping the State:
Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President of the United
States, salary 5 5000; Lot NJ. Morrill,, United
States Senator, salary $4,000; William p. Fes
sender. United States Senator, salary 5000:
Henry Wilson, United States Senator, Massa
chusetts, salary So, 1000: John P. Hale, United
States Senator. New Hampshire, salary So. 900;
Daniel Clark, United States Senator. New Hamp-
shire, salary 5 5000: Gen. Dick Busted. $4,000
a year, and numerous other Office holders at
smaller salaries.
But over all the corrupting influences of a
corrupt Administration. and over the successful
frauds of the party in power to defeat the will of
the people, the Democracy Of Maine have boldly
maintained their principles and given a largely
increased vote.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

chiefly from Canada. There has not been much
done in other articles in the provision line,
but the market has been very firm, though
quiet.
There has been increased irmness in the gro
Gerry market. and prices are sitter. Dispatches
we're in the city yesterday IRON New York, stat
ing that coffee was held l@2c higher, and quot
ing choice at 81 @3i1Ec, but it IS probable that
no advance had been established. 1t is pretty
clear, however, that "a marked advance is ex-
pected.
Sugars are held a shade higher.
Should the pirate vessels now building in Eng
land be permitted to go to sea. there is no doubt
that it will have a decided influence on prices of
foreign goods, because of the risks they will add
to American bottoms and the probabilities that it
will result in a war with England.
The late news from England report dull mark
cts for American produce and favorable crop
intelligence This is placing the balance of
trade largely against this country.
Hay has advanced materially. 1t is not over
half an average crop in the West.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

of these facts which are we'll stated by the New
York World:
The Administration is attaching more import
ance and giving more attention to its political
campaigns in the North, than TO the military
campaigns in the South. II the war should end
and the Union be restored in time for the South
ern States to take part in the Presidential cleo
ton, there is no Republican sangline enough to
expect that his party would have any chance of
success; peace. therefore. lies in a distant future.
Foreign Vaccinations, which bode no good to US,
have never been so busy as at this moment. and
il will be little short of a miracle if the war con-
tinues eighteen months longer without embroil-
ing US with European powers. But the Admin
~istration bad rather run this risk than permit the
war to close in such a way as to endanger the
continuance of its own party in power. A set of
men who deliberately drove the abolition wedge
which has cleft the Union as a means of acquir-
ing Office, will not scruple to incur the hazard of
giving European allies to the South, and render
Ing the separation eternal, as a means of keeping
what they have won.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
How Mrs. Bonaparte Dresses.
A Paris correspondent eossips as follows about

a faris correspondent gossips as follows about
the dresses of Eugene He says:
1t is universally conceded that she Is the best
dressed lady in Europe. She sets the female
fashions for the world, and employs not only
modistes but artists to invent them. Her depart
ment of ready made clothing" is something i'm
mense. To say that she has a new dress for
every day in the year would not begin to con-
vey an idea of the extent and variety of her
wardrobe
In the front center OF the ceiling of Her Maj
esty's private dressing room there is a trap door
opening into a spacious ball above. filled with
presses" each containing a dress, exhibited on
a frame-looking like an efigy of the Empress
herself In a part of these presses" there is a
little railway leading to the aforesaid trap door.
through which the dress is descended" into the
presence of the Empress. III il '.pleases Her
Majesty, +" the dress is lifted from the frame and
placed upon the imperial person; If not il is
whipped Ut and another comes dow in its place,
and not unfrequently another. and another, and
another-so fastidious is the taste which gives
the law to the world of fashion.
In public the Empress never looks overdressed.
A severe simplicity always characterizes her
toilette. while everything. in material, BIT and
color. is as complete in harmony as a sonata of
Beethoven. This is the great secret Of the cart
of dress " a woman who wears dscordsnt rib
bons. breaks that sense of visual melody. CON-
monty called "goOd TASTE" without which not
even the Duchess Of Golconda can dress well.
Certain cOlors are homogeneous and inbarmonic
as certain notes in music: and TIE artists who
compose dress for the Empress ECgenie study
these natural laws of harmony as carefully as the
painter the hues of his palette.
Just now it has been discovered that the para
sol, the dress. the bonnet, the gloves. and the
gaiters must be all Of the same color TO produce
the most unique and pleasing effect And thus
2 completely dressed lady no longer offends the
eve with a confused contradiction OF colors Of all
shades and without the order OF the rainbow, but
presents a perfect picture. as melodiously charm
ing 10 the eve as the air of Home, Sweet Home"
is to the ear.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

The speech Of the great word monger, Charles
sumner. nc the Cooper Institute. on Thursday
evening, proves that the author has read more
than he has been able 20 digest mentally. and
that even on the greatest themes a partisan is in
capable of rising to the dignity of craftsmanship.
But. waving these considerations, the speech is
remarkable as confirming the general impression
respecting the threatening nature of our relations
with foreign Poxers. BY one who has full oppor
tunities for accurate information. In his capacity
as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs. and also enjoying the entire confidence
of the President and Cabinet, Mr.. Charles Sum.
ner 10 qualified TO afford a clearer insight into the
nature of our difficulties with France and Eng
land. than any other person outside of the oabi-
net Sitting from his speech ito huge macs of
vsrbisgs. We gather THAI peace can only be main
tanned with these countries by the exercise of the
greatest forbsarsnce, and the most astute states
mznship. This prospect IL far from reassuring.
and were it not for the probability that the recent
and prospective Union successes may induce
Lord Pslnsrston and Louis Napoleon 70 indulge
in a sober second thought before they move
openly TO aid Jef. Davis, We should feel warrant
ed IN calling on the people and the government
70 prepare for an active foreign wars-[N. Y.
Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

The Enormous w ealth of
Rev. Mr.. SIMPSON. of the Methodist Church,
in Chicago, in his Thanksgiving sermon, gave
the following sketch of the untold store of min
eral wealth of Nevada:
When in California | visited the mir es, and
thought the time would come when they would
be exhausted: but in the mines of Nevada there
are no indications visible. The more the mines
are worked. the richer they yield. The extent of
the lodges containing the precious metal no man
has yet been able to measure.
will mention a single instance, to give you
some idea of the inexhaustible supply. In what
is termed the Ophir Mine. a single lead, as it is
called there, is fifty FIVE feet in thickness, and in
clines only at an angie of five degrees. Think
of the extent Of that-uearly as far as from this
altar to wonder well. This Is all silver mingled
with gold. There is more gold in value than
silver, but more silver in weight than gold. The
company have only two hundred feet working,
and out of that they are now realizing ten thou
sand dollars a day.
There is this popularity about it, that the
deeper the mine extends. the richer and more
profitable it becomes. When | was there they
had penetrated two hundred feet. There were
five chambers which they had dug out one under
the other, leaving three large pillars to support
the roof. They would sink a shaft down about
forty feet, make another platform. dig out the
metal, leaving pillars as before, and then sink
another. One of the directors told me that each
lower platform gave as much yield as all the
other platforms combined; that is, the fifth plat
form was as valuable as the four above il put to-
gether. Such wealth was never a matter of con
test amcag the powers of the earth before,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

The correspondent Of the Boston Traveller,
(Republican) discourses in this style of things in
Washington:
1t is useless TO deny that the war has in a
measure polluted the taste of the people, bring
ing, rs it has Enthusiastically, a train of evils to the
doors of Washington previously but little known.
until it is saddening to see the utter degeneracy
of the people. particularly the middle classes.
Many of the exiled yagab0nds are here on the
lookout for the first dishonest Government off,
cial who has something to sell IL makes no
difference whether the property be eon6scated
furniture, captured horses or Quartermas.ers' or
commissary stores, the purchaser has no priDci-
piles to lose, and why should he be scrupulous in
making a bargainf
Then there are scores Of professional gamblers
here from New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Boston. plying their arts most dexfrously to
inveigle as many nnsuspecting officers as possible
into their meshes. after the Paymaster has been
around. Brazen faced harlots promenade the
avenue, and dash through the streets in open
barouches, dressed in the most fashy costume.
their faded features covered with chalk and
rouge. Half intoxicated rowdies roll through
the streets in open carriages, smoking their
cigars, and shouting indecent language In fact,
gambling, RIGHTEOUSNESS, drunkenness. and every
species of evil run riot throughout the city. until
profigacy reigns supreme.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

An Issue VIII tnc
The court organ is complimenting and justify
ing Gen. BURNSIDE for making an issue with the
Administration. 1t is stated that he sent in his
resignation because the President did not indorse
all his acts as Military Commandant of the De-
partment Of Ohio. Order No. SO was despotic,
tyrannical-an assumption of power without any
necessity to excuse or justify it. The President
so pronoupced ID, by ordering Gen. BURNSIDE to
revoke the application Of the order in one in
~stance-when he had arbitrarily suspended the
publication of the Chicago Times. When the
President passed this judgment upon Order SO,
Gen. BURNSIDE Immediately withdrew it. The
country generally approved the action of the
President and if Gen. BURNSIDE had never issued
that order it would have been far better for his
reputation. 1t appears that now Gen. BURNSIDE
proposes to make an issue with the President
upon the ~propriety and expediency of order Ne.
SO. He has sent in his resignation and states
that he will Withdraw from the service unless the
President backs down. That is the alternative
he presents. The President cannot in honor to
himself change his position. If he has a particle
of backbone and self-respect he will promptly
accept the resignation of Gen. BURNSIDE upon
such an issue, and the country will approve the
act
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

trial; but, while the weak timber, the unsound
rafters had blown away. the live oak men. made
OF sterner stuff than the others, still stand breast
ing the Wild storms. loud applausel
At the second stand, Hon. Sam. Medary, edi
tor of the Crisis, was meanwhile addressing a
large crowd His speech was eloquent and forci,
bic, and repeatedly jailed forth the most enthusi
astic cheers. He was followed by W. NJ. Nc
Masters, editor of the Freeman's Journal, of New
York, and by Hon. George Bliss. member of
Congress elect from the l4lh district.
At the third stand, speeches were delivered
exclusively in German, by Hon. Otto Dressed OF
Columbus, and State Senator Lang.
Several speeches were delivered in the evening,
a large crowd being collected, as | write. in the
public square.