davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21
LEGISLATURE OF NoRTH.cARoL1HA.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Dec. IA. 1894.

~ hOOOG OE OOmMONS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. IA, 1864.
The House met at o'clock P. NJ.
Mr. Shepherd moved suspension Of the rule that
the Revenue Bill might have its third reading, which
was agreed to, two-thirds voting in the affirmative.
The bill then passed its third reading-yeas 81,
nays 81.
Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs.
Allison, Allston, Amis, Austin, Baxter, Beam,
Boyd, Bryan, Caho, CALDWELL Carson of Rutherford,
Capp, Cobb, Costner, Crawford of Rowan, Crawford
Of Wayne, Cunningham, Dargan, Davis Of Halifax,
Davis of Franklin, Buke, Enloe, Erwin, Faison,
Farmer, George, Gibbs, GidneN Gudger, Hadley,
Harris, Harrison, Hawes Headen j. H., Joyner,
Judkins, Lewis, Little. McGehee, Mclean, Morris
ey, Patterson Patton, Philips, Powell, Reinhardt,
Shepherd, Shipp, Smith of Carbarrus, Smith of Du-
plin,. Stancill, Strong and Wooten-54
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Asasworth, Banks, Best, Blair, Carson ofAlexander,
Cowles, Craig, Headen W. j., Holton, Horton, of
Watauga, Horton of Wilkes, Johnston, Lowe, Lyle,
McAden, Mcmillan, Murrill, Simmons, Smith Of
Johnston, Waugh, and Wheeler-21. i,
The House then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing 10 o'clock.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21

inp In mid winter and seeking refuge from the ice ~"
the snow in the wigwam Of the savage, is sublime
;cture of devotion to freedom, which men IN oioeh
tnes were wont to exercise Minsfu of this glorious
example shall continue to struggle against every ag-
erosion of despotic military power, but II me Gay
does come when North Carolina, notwithstanding the
resistance of her patriotic people, is trampied under
foot and her liberties prostrated then for one my eet
will be turned from her soil and I will become an
outcast and wanderer rather than be slave lis
better to breathe the cold bleak air of arctic region
and feel that you are freeman than to be surrounded
bv all the rich luxuriance of the tropics and know
that each flower is but link in the chain OF slavery
These resolutions are particularly appropriate to
this time, and it is particularly fit and proper that
thew should emanate from this Legislature. There
are three States in the Southern Confederacy to which
the wide sweeping food of Executive encroachments,
Virginia, Georgia and North CArolius. Virginia,
that noble old Commonwealth that in former days
stood proudest in the ranks of struggling freemen,
now. under the shadow Of Executive influence and
patronage, is quietly reposng in false security whilst
the temple Of liberty is totering to its FALL She IL
forgetful of the cherished principles Of 98 and 90
She hears not, she heeds not the warning voice OF her
statesman who sleeps upon the green slopes OF Mon
ticello.
Georgia, after standing up nobly for the cause OF
her people, is now reduced to silence by the trium-
plant march of the enemy, who has scattered her
Legislature To North Carolina alone now turned
the eager eyes of all who dstest despotism. Let US
then, resolve 'to stand erect, with split unsubdued,
while life endures ready to second every exertion OF
our people made n behalf of civil liberty, constitu-
tional laws and the Independence Of our country"
Let US pass these resolutions, thereby declaring
thst the people OF North Caraina do not consent to
the sacrifice OF the vital principles of free government,
in carried on for their security and perpetuity
and that no condition of public danger, present or
prospective, probable possible, render the lib
critics of her people inconsistent with the public
safety"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21
Nurtb-C nrullna 5tauhar1
HOUSE OF Commons, Dec. 7, 1864.

GEN. D. G.. FowLE,
Sir The undersigned members of the House Of
Commons, would be glad to the speech delivered
by you to-day upon the resolutions relative to the
suspension If the "wrt of ha6eas corpus in print
Believing that the publication of the sentiments enun-
ciated by you in that speech, will meet the approba-
ton of the people and the soldiers and that the pro-
mitigation Of such patriotic sentiments will do much
for the Ct civil freedom and constitutional lib
ery.
We are Sir with high regard,
Very respectfully,
A. @. COWLES,
L. @. SHARPE,
P. T. HENRY,
EUGENE GRiSSOM,
CALVIN j. ROGERS,
WIN. HORTON,
H. H. BEST,
j. NJ ISBELL.
w. N. PATTERSON,
w. G. BANKS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21
SENATE.
THURSDAY. Dec. Is. 1864.

THURSDAY, Dec 10, 1903.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Judiciary.-A bill to amend 87th chap. Il. T.,
asking to be discharged. Discharged. accordingly
Resolutions enqulrIng whether the Governor can
be inaugurated on the 1st of January unless the
General Assembly be in session, with unanimous
report that he can be, and that the Judges of the
Supreme Court are also of the same opinion. Also
bill to authorize the Secretary Of State to employ
Clerk, recommending its passage.
Propositions and Grievancea-A substitute for
the bill to impose tax in kind for the support of
the families of needy soldiers. Also = resolution
requesting the Governor to remove, in certain con-
tingencies, the State commissioner Of appraise-
ments, with substitute for the original resolution.
BILLS, ETC.. INTRODUCED.
Mr.. McEachern, a bill to provide spirituous
liquors for medical purposes in Cabarrus~ county.
Propositions and Grievances.
Mr.. Blount a resolutions in favor of Virginia At
kinson, to refund tax overpaid. Propositions and
Grievances. :.
Mr.. Lassitcr, resolution in relation to pay of
Doorkeepers. Passed its Sd readings. (Allows
same pay as members, and 800 extra
/. BILLS ETC, ON THEIR SECOND READINGS.
bill to incorporate the Cranberry Iron Compa
ny. Passed.
resolution in regard to the payment of bounty
to soldiers. Passed.
resolution to pay bounty to Junior Reserves
Passed.
BILLS ON SECOND READING.
A bill to increase the efficiency of Home Guard
duty. M. Odom offered substitute for the bill,
| and Mr. Lassiter an amendment to the substitute.
Lies over.
ELECTIONS
At 70 o'clock the Senate proceeded to vote for
seven CoHsellors of State, and afterwards for five
Trustees of the University but no report of either
election was made up to the hour of adjourn
| ment
MISCELLANEOUS.
| The speaker presented the report CT the commits
sioners Of the Sinking Fund, which was read. The
report asked committee to which the report should
be referred Sent to the House with a proposition
to print and refer to joint select committee.
The committee on adjournment reported that the
two Houses could adjourn at o'clock A. NJ, on
Friday, 23d instant.
On motion of Mr.. Dick, the vote by which the
bill was passed concerning Courts of Oyer and
Termner was leconsidered and bill was laid upon
the table.
Adjourned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21


Guilford " 3 Richardson.
Forsythe, G Dodson, Y NJ Anderson.
Winston, John W jenkins.
Stokes, S II HelsaLack.
Madison ) E Mann.
Wentworth NJ Thomas.
Yanceyville Robert Barrett
Leasburg, Jos Simpson.
Sauraton Miss. to be supplied.
TRINITY COLLEGE DIsT-Wm. Barringer, P. E.
Trinity College and High Point J Brooks.
ASHORE, 2 Rush.
Uwharrie, F Keerans.
Davidson, W D Meaeham.
Thomasville and Lexington, D R Bruton.
South Guilford, H Wilson.
Alamance, W H Barnes.
SALISBURY DIsT- Ira T Wycho p. E
Salisbury, A w Mangum.
Rowan, Cunn:gg.m, W W Albea.
East Rowan, John W heyis.
Mocksville, Parker.
Iredell, John Tillett.
South Iredell, L Trinlett.
Alexander, NJ V. Sheriff..
Jonesville, Jas Smoot
Wilkes, W II Thompson.
Surry, to be supplied.
Statesville, L L Way, P Jones.
s. Milton Frost, President Of DIN High School.
WASHINGTON D1sr.-L L Hendren, Pc
Washington,--
Washington Agents Chapel
R Masssmuskss 1 H Hill.
Neuse,-
/ Columbia,-
h Portsmouth, &c.
ERoanoake, Shell, N A H Goddin, supe,nsmersry.
Warren, Theo B Kingsbury, 7 b Recks.
Warrenton, W H Wheeler.
| Henderson, T P Ricaud, Jas Reid.
| $reenville,. w Cannon.
| Nashville, M J Hunt.
| Tarboro', w Gloss.
qreenville, B Long.
I NEwBEnN D1sr-O Deems, P E:
Eewbern Centenary-
4 Andrew Chapel--
Beaufort, Juo Jones.
Purvis Chapel.
Cape Lookout
Morehead City,
[Snow Hill, B Martin:
| (Lenoir, N A Hooker.
Kinston and troops in vicinity, Thomas
Wilson, Jas W Wheeler.
Wilson Crit B B Culbreth.
Goldsboro, J B Williams, G W Deems.
Everettsville, Jno N Andrews
Smithfeld, Jos Wheeler.
Johnston Miss. to be supplied
Nahunta, Cold Miss. to be supplied.
WILMINGTON DIsr-D Nicholson, P. E..
Wilmington, Front St. L S Burkhead.
I" Fifth St D Peeler.
Topsail and N. Hanover, Gattis.
Onslow, VIM Alex Smith.
Duplin, D O johnson.
Magnolia, D Culbreth.
Sampson, W M Roby.
Bladen, j Bailey.
South River Miss R Rib.
Elizabethtown, Yates.
Snithve, W Guthrie.
Brunswick, Stevenson.
Cape Fear Miss to be supplied
Whitheville, Jonathan H Daily.
FAYETTEVILLE D1sT.-W II Bobbit P. E.
Fayetteville, Il T Hudson. o.,
Evans Chapel to be supplied.
Cumberland, G w King.
Cape Fear, W Avent G Farrar.
Haw River, H Il Gibbons, w Tnnin, sup'y.
Pittsboro', o Brent
f Carthage, A R Willis.
f Rockingham, S D Adams.
/ Robson, W Chain, P d Scovill
Montgomery, Fl Wood.
Troy, 6 E Wyche.
: Chatham, W F Clegg, O Noses
Marquis L Wood, Missionary to China.
The next Conference will be held at Rocknghar
Richmond Co., N. @.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21

Speaker.
North Carolina left the old government from diff
ferent principle from that which actuated many If
the States of the Confederacy Many of them beheld
the destruction Of the Union with oy and were eager
70 embrace every opportunity to work its downfall.
Ihey halled the election of Abraham Lincoln as thu
suspicious period and took advantage of that event
tor the purpose of precipitating this Revolution
North Carolina loved the Union, and announced her
determination to stand by it long as her guaran-
teeo rights were unimpaired An ardent attachment
for Constitaona liberty pervaGed her entire people.
And when Abraham Lincoln, forgstful of our time
honored rights and liberties attempted to subvert the
sovereignty OF State by coercion, thereby trampng
under bis foot that Constitution which had been c.
mented by the blood of our common ancestors North
Carolina, regarding that Constitution as the palladium,
OF her liberties grasping it in her mighty arms rush
ed forth from the discovered Union and surrounding
with the gittering bayonets of her brave sons de-
clared that she would defend it or that sho would
PERISH 10 preserve invinate its sacred provisions
was her purpose then, and it is her purpose now.
Independence was the grand aim of many of our
sister States, whereas with North Carolina indepen-
dence was secondary consideration her primary OBJ
lecs heng the preservation of Constitutional liberty
She has, therefore, looked with indignation upon
every infringement of that instrument upon the part
Of the Confederate government. Her warning voice
has been raised time and again, not that she look
ing oack with regret upon the flesh pots of Egypt,
principle she cannot behold it trampled in the dust
and the liberties of her citizens disregarded, without
protesting against the violation of phghted faith She
Is determined to be free In the means as well as in the
end, and never will she silently assent to the over
throw OF the Constitution, for she knows full well
that eternal vigilance is tbs price at liberty" and
snat the rights OF free people once yielded can only
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-21

Constitution himself or permitted it to be done when
he had the power to prevent it. Que OF those occa
sions is connected with the suspension Of the prvil
eyes OF the writ of habeas corpus. There haze been
three suspensions by the Congress Of the Confederate
States. The first and second acts uncDnsutionaIly
conferred the right Of suspension upon the President,
and he exercised the unconstitutional power when it
was his duty to have vetoed the bills. The third
act expressly states that Congress aoue has tbs pow
er Of suspension and the President signed it, although
his signature convicted him of the previous infac-.
tons.
1t may be that President Davis was ignorant of
the unconstitnonaty ofthe previous acts If So the
well-beng Of his country made it incumbent upon
him to acknowe ge his and thus quiet the appre
tensions of those who witnessed bis exercise OF uncou.
stitutional powers.
The second violation is without excuse unless the
ever ready plea Of necessity avail. The Consti-
tuition of the Confederate States declares that "No
capi!ation or other direct tax shall be laid unless in
proportion to tina census or enumeration herein be-
fore directed to be taken" This clause in the Prssi-
dents own estimation prohibits the laying Of direct
tax until the is taken. And yet, in his mes
sage to Congress in December 1863, he recommend
ed that such tax should be laid In violation of this
provision.
But, entirely aside from all these considerations it
! is inexpedient to trust him with this power.
With Mr.. Stephens ] can say "that my measure of
confidence in any public functionary is the Consttu.
tion. There is no living man, and not one OF the IL
lustrious dead whom, if now living, would trust
with arbitrary power"
And when hear man contendiug that it s right
and proper to repose this confidence In any living
creature, cannot but conclude that he is either a
slave himself or desires to make slaves of others.
Our lot has been cast in troublesome times There
are dangers without aud there dangers within
The man who sincerely loves his country in times Of
revolution is often called upon resist the eucroach-
meots Of power and, for season he is misunderstood
and misrepresented. Hemay be panied that the voice
IF warning which his affection for his country prompts
him to raise, should be considered the utterance Of
dsafection and enmity but time and patience viii
deyelope bis sagacity and vndicate-alas, how Otter
too lates-hs prudence and patriotism. True love oil
country consists not in kneelng at the footstool
power but opposing in the name of freedom, any ac
which the experience of mankind shows is destruc.
tive OF liberty On the pages of history there is on,
name upon which the true patriot loves to linger-
Old Roger Williams prescribed and prosecuted be-
cause he enunciated the doctrine of universal tolera
ton upon the soil Of fauatca Massachusetts,, depart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

HAs we anticipated in our last
i-sue. this week has been one Of bat
ties. All arouad the lines the din and
carnage Of terrible battles have shak-
en- the very senses. Grants army O
the Potomac opened the carnival with
4 stupendous engagement on last
Thursday. and has kept It mp all the
fine. driving Lees legions before him
by main strength. until we have tho
report By telegraph TO I.oogooiee this
morning that Grant has captured fort,
thousand prisoners. and % cannon
and the communication OF Lee witt
Richmond IL broken. This is mos
glorious news. IL true. Sherman. also
has advanced in the West. and cap
tured several Thousand prisoners. an'
= good deal If artillery. The skie
are Frightening. and with a Prope
civil policy. the war might be ends
substantially this year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

~ Office j. hereby given ihsi The time
~ ms arrived When u becomrs 'hr du'y
o. he Cinn'v Treasurer. % collect the taxes
remaining unpaid. viii costs md charges
hist may sccrar ur.n The SAM. " distress
ani sale a. prnp-ry. NV. therefore. In
order &, give yuu All chsnce 70 cave coats.
| Will ron'innr 10 reesive irx"- 81 my ni'ire,
anti, 'he la-, day ~ May, 1864. After 'hs'
rsn.. l will send Deputies INTO the r.v-rai
Tow n-hip- % ccil.cl ,h- sane IS prescribed
b, Law.
SAID taxes can be paid IN lndisna solvent
hunks, Unmsd STATES Treasury naes srd
National bank n"t~s--s.d gold and silver
will not bs refused: bu' III o'h-r 'nnds vii,
r STEPHENSON 7. D. c.
ArriI 20. 1864 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

NOTICE 10 hereby given thar the under
IN signed will proceed. With he Surveyor
~ Dubois county. on the 23d Day Of Msy,
1854. 10 run the linee and determine abe
or Section No. Town south
Range vest
The inferno date lines will also Ne rur
and the corners thereoi established. Per
sons interested xiii please BE- prssrns.
J.. sCHNAUS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

NOTICE j. hereby given thd 'hr under
~ siraec. CcmniSs ionef appointed iof let
ting %, the contract. will receive Sesb-d
Proposals, az he residence 10 n all ;oSn-
ship, un'il
SATURDAY. My 2s'h, 1864.
Tor the building ~ stone shu'me "'- for
bridge scross Flsi Creek. ON ihr r rd'nr 10
srd C.iesiinr road Psus snd spec lhea'soF
~ sid work may u- strn ui the Aud'ior'
ofiire il jasper
JOHN RsEBER. Conf.
Nav Isci-3..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

NOTICE l. hereby given 'hsi he under
~ signed will apply 20 'he Dub,is Board
Of County Com npissioners. 81 the June 80
sion thereof In 1854. for retail lieense. I'M
the provisions OF an act entitled An set 70
regulate snd license The sale ~ spiriiu me
vinous. msl, and other intoxicating liquors 7
The place Of ISLE will Be the lots oecup'ed
by him. Nos. AZ and 49, IN the town Of Gel
les,ine, Hall tow nship, Dubois County, Ind.
The citizens Of said township will take
du- notice thereof
May z. 1864 EDWARD BOHART.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

Is hereby given thsr the undersigned vii
i spplv for liern- stiae June term 1894.
OF The Dubois County c mmissionsr-, IN
der the provisions 81 an -ct eniitlod"An sel
70 regulate and license The ssiy Of spiri'uon-
sinous. msi'. end other infoxirating iiquors
She place Of sale will be 10 snd upon ,h'
premises occuuied b. me. The precise iocs
Tim OF which is - follows: LOT No ls9 OF
Nil street. known - the Exchange. in 'hs
town 81 JasPe-. Bsinbridge ,o~nship. Do
boi- county. Ind
/ The ci,izens % said township will 'sk'
do. notice fherrof
may IA. ls6f ii ENDHOFEN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

~ Office il hereby given that The under
IN signed hes been appoiased sdminisirs-
,or. with will annexed OF the estsie Of
Gerhard Klue@ser. iste Of Dubois county.
deceased. said estate u supposed 70 be sol
vent. CESSNA KLUESNER, admr.
4 Nav =. 1864.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

NOTICE il hereby gwen that The nnier
~ signed will appIy 10 ihs Board Of m
missionsrs OF Dubois county. At their June
term. 1864, for . re'sil license. under the
provisions 81 on &C. entitled An net 70 re-
quls,esnd license The sale Of sririsueus. "
nou-. malt and other I'M, xiraisng fgucrs.'
The place OF sale virl W the premises ocru
pied by him, the precise location Of whirh
IL - follows: In nv new building on ths
east side ~ me Poblic Sqnsrs. in town o.
Jasper. Bsinbridge 'owrship Dubois county
Indiana.
y The ei'izens OF said township will iak'
due notice thereof.
may 9Th. 1864 FRANK FINCk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

IscESprARsrsx.-We learn that on
last Sunday night the harm Of Mr. W
Hardin. in Knoxville. in this county.
was set fire to and burned down. Two
horses. with q lot Of grain. hay. har-
ness. &c. were also destroyed. Mr.
II. was absent At the time. having
gone to indianapolis. as witness be
fore the U. S. Grand Jury
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14
SALE OF LAND.

NOTICE y hereby given shst By virtue ~
~ an order u tie Dnb - Consmon Pleas
Cour,. 1 viii sell Al public auction on the
prenises on
SATURDAY the an ia Of Jr'NE.
1864 ~. following d--crh- res. -rfsl-.
s,u ted in Dnhsis toup'y. Indiana ~ si,:
Tn. NORTH East qusr'sr - south rss' quar-.
,sr 81 section thirty hve (s5), u town one
IN south range three 81 west. and MOTH
w., quar- - q The .ou'h ~rsf ar. Sc. S6
same town ard range. ard the south ess'
quarter o. The south ~--s section fifteen
lt15). snd The ner'h east quarter ~ 'he n..''h
~s-s quar'.r - section twsniy-'wn (22).
town ono fl) sou- h range inre- (3l west.
TERMS-Oae third ~ rhe purchase mon
~ ~llI b- required 10 six moufhs. one third
in twelve months. snd one third eighteen
mo tn from the day Of sale. the purchaser
giving note with good freehnit security
wsving sppraismen' l.w- hesrirr in'ares'
from date. SAMUEL JACOBS
Comm ssionsr.
Nav III 1894 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

rEvHE Work wilt he rrirrea from hra''i
Z III, clear. new type. On r"en vvp.r. me
all contain. lre'ujing plrse.. nv'r ~nr thou
ss,f Rsr-l 0sisvn Psgss. u .ils he en-
h-iiisn-d vain over >ixiv Flr-' Clsss Sieri
Engravines, ror-i-'ing ~ 4 iess' tx .~r
lml raye Illustrations ~ Military rnd Ma
s,l >rvn--. and "v.r ~ portraits ~ 'H
co.. prnnsin,n' ~ The Wsr K ~il't- c"m-
prlsrd in two v,lanes. Royal O-'rvo, and
b. furnished - snh-erib-r-. payable IN DE-
iiv-ry ~ r-rh v.,'nmS ~ follr~s:
{ 1,h hsrh. ig-. orr w. ~ p; gi'' \,
Enb Morocco. I %; 20
7 Ar l.-rhor ihrsry ri,ls. 81 80 psr vri.
Volume !. Will b. elivsrsu y lev weeks
or -oon ~ III. subscription l. nii.d
Y v,Iun- ~ vii .olos shortly atrr NJ
cla-- o. The Wrr.
Il. L. ilAEREl.l. Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

rs hereby given ,ha, the undersigned vii
apply ., the June term. 1864. Of The On
boi. County Commissioners, for license
uudsr ihe provisions u an act entitled IAN
act O. regulate a. d licsnss tho -.ls ~ -rirIt
unns. vinons. mslt, snd n'hsr infoxica'inr
Iiquors.r The place Of sale ~''l b. On The
premises occupied bv him. 'hr precise lccs.
tirr ~ which 10 - foiic~s:. On The cornei
OF Main cross snd MrDuf aid streets, 10 III
lto~r Of Jasper. cambridge township. Do
bois county. Ind
Aud The riiizsns Of ssid township vii
take due notice 'herrof
JOS. SERhERSHEIM.
mry lfh 2sS4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14
NEW STORE!
Dry Goods Clothing and
(.xccCrIc~.

vYvllE undri-lgred hs- Us returned from
ne Queer Cry ~i'h well -slectsa
40. ( Of a.. ubpvs articles. 10 which ~
invites the attention ~ citlxsns al Dubois
cuu ~. H. i, confident hr can sell his
g,o.i- " cheap n any m.rchnnt ~ this "
cinry. HIS stuck OF s-n'l~men's Clothing
Il. rartlculrls tir~. CaIl and see tor v"or.
selves, At the big brick, north ~ The C"cr'
linns~. JOSEPH EGG.
: p,smA.- IS 1863 rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

piliLA DELPNlA. IA.

.FElSEA> - the S-fyn-. Srn''nal.
~ Cfshsr, am $ xal. S,-'-iaa- --n'w 40
r~iir M. is...',nsfA' --in -.?nr'- ~ The HOW
ARD ASSO ration --S.m y, msil IN
-sa ID lsffsr snv-irn.- ir-- a. rhs'g.. Adj
ar~~-. D. ! SkILfiN liDtGH TON.
Howard A-ecristiun. NJ 2 : Ninia street.
Philsd.li.h.~ ~ March ';I-', isoA-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

Is hereby given thst The nnderrignev ~iil
i sfp's FIR Iise-~ ~ he June term. 1864
Of The Dub,ls COUNT CON mi-sion-rs. und-'
the prt visions Of an act entitled An oct =
regulate and license the ssls ~ spriiuou'
vinnu.. msi', and other int xicsting liquors
The plsce o. ssle will be u,rn ih- pr-msrs
occupied BY him. the prrcis- Iocs'inn q
which il - follows: On the corner o. N"r't
Min End Lawrence stsesI-. in the building
dnoxn - the Union House in The town y
Issper Bsinbridge township, Dubois county
Indiana
The citizens Of said township will TAX
due notice thereof.
Nay Is 1854 JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

1.-THE Ireland Literary Associa-
fion will meet at the Mahin School
House, on the 4th Saturday Of Nay.
ut 8 o'clock. r. NJ. BY order Of the
President.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-14

AOrIC 10 hereby given shss the under.
~ signed have been sppoirisd admins
traitors 81 The sstsis o. samuel VII tee late
u Duboi. eounty. decd; said esttie 10 sup
posed 20 BE- sclssst-
WILLIAM GRAY
THOS. p. HOPE.
Null. 1864 -3s. .dm re