davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-29

JrsTcE GREEDY Foa Governor. nomi-
nation Of Judge Barnard for Governor IL still
pushed Ia certain quarters. We think that tho
Judge has had Offices enough. We are opposed
70 any Justlcs Greedy who goes about clutch
ing at every position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-29

Is CoLoaAp0 JEwErr A Perhaps
he is; but he is nincompoop with genius,
while Greeley, Lincoln, Clay, Sanders and Hoi-
combe, whom he brought together at Niagara
Falls. are nincompoops without genius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-29
w.l,anA Canal Navigation sasperdes.

IHoRoLD, Y. W., July ~, 1894
About two o'clock this motnicg rrcpsier bound -
tho wssnd Canal carried away four rates OF lock
~ The water drove her against lock twenty trsas.
ing Of the gates The steamer Moait, leaving oos
twcnty-two st the time hrcke her back 10 the nitro
vul take a lees. three days 70 repAly sss dsmAsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-29


TIE NEW STEAM YAcHr-sTnAn IH1noDuCDD 70
TIE FIRST TINE INTO TIE NEW YofH YAcn9
cLUB-sUC0BsS OF TIE vKssEL. HTo., DTO.
The screw steam yacht Clare Oarisa made her I'M
trip down the bay and NE Lishtship yoscrday
having on board small party q invited guests. -
left the per a the foot Of Swsb street. Eass river a
twenty minutes p eleven socc md steamed down ~
sivss IN ass styls, sitssoif1s much attention 81
arrived Al The Lhship h two hours ana ssvsa minute
from Casts william, averaging sishty.tws turns -
minute Of the screw and carrying average pressure =
twenty.nins pounds Of steam, giving her speed Of =
teen two.tsnths miles Per hour. me mms speed vss
paniained returning. she anshersd 81 Hoboksp absue
six O'Clock lest evening aux s,.ttrw
This beautiful and fsss vessel was built 81 he yard =
Lawrence Fouks Brookyn, u, and b Of the follow.
ing dimensions: Length ALL i8o nst beam, -
feet depth, 10 feet Ne - schooner rissed and Of
exquisite model bcspeaxns speed 10 her every look TIE
engines wore built as the Novelty Iron works. frcn
drawings by Mr.. l. v. Holmes, and uhder the supsrn-
teudcuce Of Chief Engineer wm yanesrtt OF tho PAcns
Mail Steamship Company who has had 10 fact the entire
charge Of bar 1ttngs aud furnshrgs.
she 10 upholstered IN tho ricbest OF silk reps, lines
with gold coiored satin, with r. silk plush cishonp
The floors are carpeed win elegant velvet Tapestry w
ceilings being 0nshod 10 white and gold, relieved hr -
casonal Gosh cooreG tine Her Plato and scvvcesrs cost
and chaFte and, although everything bears the mIf@
Of richness, yet 20 one can detect ANYTHING ie So
nevr oxtrsvagance To Wow her ouiss ana tatr ~
on board ore would be surprised 70 sso ..E ~ rs1
fsrt prepared Tor those who are TO 20 10 her, sh9
love of q Yacht as the ladies' would sSy ShS CARTS
two twelve pounder steel Ruus, and with Ter speed
could dey any prsscsl cra that might take fancy "
her. ,,.v..~.x
hahlv re shall see her among them In their
NOR cruise next month. Goo thing IL auro: she can
always carry breexe In hcr coal bunkes she IS, with.
out DOUBT the fastest screw boat o. her snsh 10 Inc
yorla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-29

Sr JOINS, N. u, July -, Ib6A
Her Britannia Majessy's steamer Msrgaretta Steven
xou CAPTAIN J. orebsr Royal Navy, lon here this morn.
ins for Trinity Bay with Mr.. Cyrus W Fiod on board.
for the pusposs Of selecting place for iandug the A.
lautc telegraph cable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-29

The "ordcR or American Hnights.
s ~ "a. Iorn, July n, 1864
The statements contained h ths despatch Of this
ting concerning the end purposes Of the Ordss
Of American Knights" ars based upon very voominoa
tostimouy taken during several months past By -
fEovos Marshal General u ,ns Department ., Missouri
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
pcnnnsssihria nald.

An interesting debate took place
! in the Pennsylvania House Of Repre-
scntativcs on the 18th inst, on the
following resolutions
Whereas, There is reason to be
'ieyc that the rebel iuvasions of Penn
sylvania were, in u great measure,
brought about through the comivancc
and by the encouragement of tisloy.
Ial persons from our own State; and
whereas, claims for damages done du-
ring those invasious are now being
presented TO this Legislature; there
fore,
Resolved, That the select commit.
tee to whom are referred all matters
in relation TO claims arising out of
the alleged losses from the rebel
raids of 1862 and 1868, he Instructed
to report as part Of their bill, if they
report q bill, clause requiring the
parties presenting claims TO furnish
satisfactory proofs of their loyalty.
The opposition members strongly
opposed this resolution, which they
regarded as aimed at their party,
though its name had not even been
mentioned. A correspondent says:
"One fact connected with the rebel
raid came ont in the course of tho dc-
bate which ] have never seen in print
1t appears that when the rebels came
into our State in 1862, General Jun.
kins, commanding the rebel cavalry,
called at the house of Col. Mcclure,
in Franklin county, and after helping
himself to what he wan ted, inquired
for Mr.. Mcclure. Mrs. Mcclure told
him that her husband was not at
home. jenkins said he knew that
Said he, "your husband left here yes.
terday morning upon gray mare;"
and in reply to the question rs to
how he came by the information, said
he, 81 was told so by your constitu-
tional neighbors.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
rncournsemcn,to i.nyeis.

IN his discourse on Sunday even.
ing. at the Broadway Church, on
=" The Sanctiiies of the Threshold"
Rev. Dir. Chaplin took OCCASION 10
condemn in vigorous language the
prevalent notion and silly talk about
the unhappincss of married life. lie
argued that unhoppinoss in that con.
dition was the exception, and not the
rule, and that the vast majority OF
young men and Young women would
be happier rs well rs better by enter.
ing into married life. Hc:.sO. dccl.,
aimed against the present ta~hiona-.
bic and cHtrayagant style Of living,
and against the idea that ,otng mar.
ried couples must begin life in the
same style maintained at home by
their parents. The sermon was list
encd to by a very large congregation,
though the above features Of it were
by no means its most eloquent
thoughts. IN. Y. Post m.i CASA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
Tho war Problem.

After n lapse of time, some one has
been found competent TO set forth the
problem of the rebel dilemma. We
lind,it in twenty propositions, which
are based upon the leading opinions
of North and South, and brought in !.
to phalanX by an entcrprising con
temporary. Each proposition estab-
fishes n quandary; and though the re-
bellion may be powerful fact, it is ut
least n logical impossibility:
|. If they increase their army they
cannot feed il. -.
2. Unless thay increase their army
they are whipped -
3. Unless the press speaks out
their liberties are gone.
!. If the press speaks out their
Government will Toe gone.
.. Unless they draft the whole pop
ulation they must surrender.
6. they draft the whole popula.
tion they must starve.
l. Unless they recover East Tenn.
they can get no saltpctIe.
~ - ''NI NhNlti Nih' " TcCONtF
East Tennessee, they will get more
saltpeter than they want. a'r
.. Unless they free the negroes,
they've nothing left to fight with.
10. Itthey free the negroes, they've
nothing left to fight for. '~''''
IL. Ever since the rebellion begun
negroes have been falling. ,rr
II. Nevertheless, their greatest
fear now is, least the negroes should
rise. Esa@
l3. Unless jeff Davis rcpudiates
his present debts he can't borrow from
any body. -e,,
II. If he repudiatcs, nobody will
lend to him.
ID. Ifhe imprcsses food, he turns
the land into desert,
l6. Unless he impresses food, he
turns his men into deserters.
u. They can't succeed in the war
until they have got the means ofbuild
ing railroads. H
10. If they fight they lose the day.
20. Unless they fight they lose ev.
cry day,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
measures to suppress the. .riut-sntisb =

measures to suppress the riot, andsby- :
direction of Gen. Sigel, arrested a
large number of the ring leaders and
sent them to Fort Miillin to be cared
for by Uncle Sam. Charges were in
due time brought forward against
them, and they are now undergoing
trial for the innocent amusement OF
burning peoples houses, and setting
the laws ofthe government at def
ance.
| predict that when This commits.
sion has finished its labors, and G. EN-.
Couch shall have told the prisoners
in especial order" what the Gov
ernment thinks of its s,tbiccts who
rise in arms against it, that II will be
q long time before the Copperheads
OF Carbon county viii again resort 10
force TO resist the laws of thc land. ias
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
Peppers Ghost Chicago.

Professor Peppers ghost has been
Icclipsed in Chicago. An individual
in the rural districts stepped into q
store ON Lake street, few days 400,
and while making some purchases.
cast his eyes down along the long Ene
of shelving and counters, remarkina
10 clerk
Mighty long store this is, from
one end to t'other."
The clerk nodded assent. and the
eyes OF the coumtrymen fell upon his
own reflection in large mirror ut
the further end of the store.
"There's my brother out there in
that ere alley, surc's you live, and l
haint seen him afore in three years.
How can get back thercl'
The clerk told him he would have
to go out on Lake street, around the
corner and into the alley. 1t should
be remarked that the clerk did not
see the joke, really supposing that
the countryman had seen his brother
through Il rear window. Rural went
out, and after an hours search. re.
turned and announced thai his broth.
or had gin him the Slip" Looking.
down the store again he exclaimed.
"Ill be darned if brother John amt
there again." and down he padded
toward mirror.
AS he nearcd it, he smiled; his re-
Election cordially returned it, and adj
vanced to meet him. Rural extend.
ed his hand, and the reflection cxten.
ded his hand, and the reelection ex.
tended its hand. just at that in
stant RnraHs hand came in contact
with the cold glass; he started back
rubbed his eyes took second lool,
and saw it. Herushed from the store
swearing that he and his brother
John were twins, and the burned look.
in glass had sucked him in.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
Ny-A Door son of the EmorolJ Isl

ETA poor son of the Emerald Isle
applied for employment to an avaric.
ious old hunk, who told him that h,
should employ no more Irishmen
"ior the last one died on my hands
and ! was forced to bury him at my
own charge"
"Ah, yer honor" said Pat, bright
ening up, "and is that all? Then
you'll give me the place, for sure
can get certificate that l nivcr died
in the employ of any master iver
serN cd"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
PARTICUL AR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under
tho name of Biuers. put up in quart bottles,
compounded - the cheapest whlSkey or com
mon rum, costing irom 20 10 40 cents per gdl'
lon, tho taste Disguised by Anisc or Cor!dndor
Seed. -
This class of Bitters has caused and VII
continue To cause. as long IA they can 10 sold, +,
hundreds to die the death Of the drunSard.-.
BY their use the system Is Kept c'ntnut'lF
under the influence ot Alcoholic stimuHuts
Of the wnrs, kind, tho desire for liquor * ere.
Ntcd and kept up. and the result Is Al the
horrors attendant upon drunSTi 'sIiic An
death.
For these who desire and will have n Liquor
Bitters we publish tho following receipt
Get one bottle uuonand's German Bitturs and
mix with three quart, Of good brandy whiS
kay, and the result will he preparation that
will far excel Ia medical taos and true oX-
cellerce any cf the numerous Liquor BlictS
in the market, and will cost much lcrs. You
will have all the virtues of Hc"hand's lii'"rs
in connection with good article of Liquor.
NJ much less price Tran these interior pref -
nrutio:lS Will cost YOU.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
A WoNpERFuL CAyEU M,ssoupI-

a WoNpERFuL CAvEIN Missouri
A correspondent of the st. Louis I'm
mon gives an account Of the eXplora,
ton of wonderful cave called Fish
er's Cave, on the South-Wes branch
of the Pacific Railroad. The CORE.
spondent who travelled over four
miles in it, says that it is more mar.
velous than the Mammoth Cave oi
Kentncky--being richer in the fan.
tastic incrustations that decorate its
walls and ceiling, and more thicllly
studded with grotesque stalagmites
and similar formations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
what is Legal rcnd.r,

There are practically Mt the present
time four standards of value in the
United states.
]. Gold coins of the United States.
2. Silver dollars. g,.,,..t
3, Silver half dollars and the low
er denominations.
4. Legal tender or United States
Treasury notes. Hi1
|. Gold coins of the United States
are legal tender to rny amount.
2. Silver dollars are legal tender
to any amount. sJ1 n
3. Silver are legal tender to the
amount of five dollars.
3. United States Treasury notes
are legal tender to any amonnt for
all debts, except few limitations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
Re-Mr. Sears, an elderly gentleman

LS-Mr. Sears,an elderly gentleman
of this city, and Miss Bell Of Swanton
Falls, VT, young, healthy girl bud
ding into womanhood, have lately been
sent to their graves from the effects
Of laughing gas. Another victim is
now to be added to the record. AS
an,etfortis is making to hush tue matter
in the grave of the lady deceasod;-
her name is not forthcoming. She
lived at Allentown, Pennsylvania, and
until her application to the dentist,
was generally considered very
healthy woman, This lady applied
to have laughing gas administered for
painless dental surgery. After hav,
ing inhaled the gas, a few hours plac-
her in her grave. How much longer
are the lives Of the people to be tri
fed away in this manner?-N. Y
Tribune, -...-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

Language is the armory Of tue lu.
man mind and at once contains the
trophies of its past and the weapons
of its future cOnqucsts.
An author will always purr rs aud
IDLY as II full-grown cat, on having
his fur smoothcd in the right way by
II skillul hand. f.t
Etf- A trunk containing $4,000
was found recently by our soldiers,
secrcted in house near Knoxville.
The Unconditional Uuion State Cen.
tral Committee of Maryland, say well
in the recent hddi ess to the people OF
that State; ra,
The only Emancipation which is
compatible with the interests Of the
whole non-slayeholdine population is
that which shall be immediate7-c conv-
ert the slave into free man where he
Is. and as heis, and give him the prot
tocti1n OF the laws"
A "down-e east Yankee has invent
ed t-eXterminator, consisting of
kind OF powder snuff The animal
jerks his head or at the first ieeze.
A dry Jester thinks young ladies
should he subject to the censcription.
They are SO accustomed 10 share
arms" ......7 90 tyT
A misprint kills a sensitive writer.
An intentional change OF the text
murders him No Wonder SO many
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
j. q A. Ian gworthy,
P Musicians and Surgeons

as-uFFlCE-Ewine' B.ucH, over Bakers
Clothing store
Eg- RESlDENCE--Wost end OF Sndusky
street. FIRST house West OF UEited Brethren
church lot.
Feb. 25th, lsG3.
Ur. J. Ian rCwurthy viii pay especial Rtten.
uou tu discascs uf tho Eye, Ear, Lungs and
iUrott.
french Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums in
JrtcG. May 20.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

DiSII:L u. H'cARDSIES, Attorney az
y Law, viii promptly attend I" All bust
icss entrusted 10 his care.
4 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Eill aitcnI 10 the Writing and acknowledging
If deeds and mortgages, and to tho tdhin- Of
iepositous.
OFFics-Melodccu Ruilding in the room for.
nerly occupied by ]. 7. Caple' Est.
Fndhy. ohio. Arrii %. isiS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
a New Way of Expressing Con,emp

"eW way 0i expressing EOnlempi.
There must have been n remark,
bic change Of opinion in Bradford
County Pennsylvania, within few
years. Not long ago, when the Bank
of POttstown issued its five dollar
notes, james Buchanan was so popu-
lar there that his portrait was on one
corner ofthe bill, and nobody thought
Of defacing it in the remarkable style
that has prevailed since the beginning
Of the war. a banker, who is n Gu.
riosity- hunter, has shown us n bun.
die or thirty light of these five dollar
notes, in twenty Of which the word
"Traitor" is written across Buchan.
ans forehead; in others the letter II
is branded. On one the following
words appear; "Give him his de,
serts;' on another is written, "Ye
ould diyil;" and still another bears
this inscriptions: "False to his coun.
try and his God, but true to the Dem
ocratic party" Some ingenious in.
diyiduals, at a loss 10 express their
contempt in words, resort to symbols;
one has drawn symbol Of u copper
head snake, wriggling in the mouth
Of Buchanan; another decorates the
head with cap and bells, and third
encloses the neck within a moose
which is attached to gibbet. These
curious methods Of indicating con-
tempt are not of very high order,
but they show how Mr.. Buchanan is
now regarded in that part of Penn
lsylvania in which he was once SO
great q favorite.--N. Y. Eve Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

DE.B. BEHCH drcspcc,fullInnouuco
~ that 10 chHspermauenUyl located IN fmdlav
where he wil'1t'end to all calls in Ms profession
ONCE and residence On west side oi Main st,
n the Hu ldingfurmeriy occupiedby IounEip
nearly uppoSitc the now prcshvicritn church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

L II. BuRIzET,
iectiug agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
OBco IN the Court House, upstairs, In tho
Probate Ludgo's oAico, Fiuday, Ohio.
Apr! Is. 1852.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11
y W. ENVEtiSIN,
DR.. A. Eurd,

DnISlCIAN AND SURGEON, would re-.
rect'uly tender his professional services
to tho ci'izens of flnd.ay aud surrounding
rouu ~.
SPECIAL ATTFN rION GIVEN To SURGERY
~. pllcc va corner over the store of II =
Gugr-V Go. Residence on Sandu.ky rect
Srcuud door west of United Brethren Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

MOTT AU.CAgUOy.
~
IfVcuyv C0NAFNTpA ATED
NSENrrn DIE EXTD AIT
NESG - WV
AZURE IoNi
n n Nstl ----4r--- III
nOCTOR H00FLAND'S
,,,,.
GERM Nj "I'IERS
~ Lble ~ - ~
PREPARED ny
DOCTOR G. NJ. JACKSON. Philadelphia Pa
v.,tt pprrcruAIIy YyrnE
" -
LIVER COMPLAINT
rvsurpsrk I,uSDrC,,
f,..,,,;. mr. yx,roy, D,LjI;ty. Dis,1s,s ofibs Rid
-. .,,J I'll ,J;..ascs ,,,y;s,,y ~, from n ojs.
S'F =, '.,gt,., A., Sfon, trb
80 ffrs ~, "
such
as C"nstlpa.
YiJ pn,n % ,.s r,'S w. ~ n,onI io
,bo Had, AciJitv ot the
s,om,ct W,,rso.1 Heartburn.
n,.,,n, ".,Io,.i ~. c,,,d y" E,,i,,nss or Wst"ht
Dssus. s, ~. ~ - -, a",,.,,ti,,,s siuk.
,ra or ,i,,t,oring nt tire Mi citlre stoplach,
a.i,nm m,ry of the head. hurried and dliGu,i
nra.,hinc riu,,eriny NJ tho boart, Chok.
,ne or SwtI,rating Senssiiors when In
= Icing ucs,urS dimness OF vision
n,,s nr Wobs hefore tho sipl,t.
Fever aud dull Pain in tho
head. DeGrioncv Of
- PRESENTATION, Vel.
1nvness q, the
Sgin and
Eyes.
pain In the ..
side. Btck. Cb-st.
Iir,bs NJ suddeu Flush.
a, ~ Hat Rnrnin, In the Pl,sh.
Cors,n,, imng,nin,s or i,vI and great
-n.urn.si',r 'r s,irits ArI ,r II prevput
- ,,,.,, ,,nH,yv "a.
fELLoW MD hib"i >" ~ ""'~'
They contain no IicOhOl0' Bal IIm,''Y.
Tbsv M m curo tho .bovn discusses In ninety.
49, ,',oy s w N". -. ~ W ,",,,,.o,,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

E1A curious woman would turn q
rainbow to see what was on the other
side. 'n' h'a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-11

ollfe puISt IilIO II merry lau3n.
"You dear old Mathew, l give you
warning beforehand that mean tc
have my own way in everything. Dc
you wish to rccede from your bargain;
1t is not too late yet"
No Mathew Dean didn't, he had q
vague idea that it would be very
pleasant to be hen-pecked by Miss
Olive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-30

I1oLiAH JE~ELRY - Flu. sc,ts. % cooI
~ O. u solld gold. to- only one dollar,
soId BY joe. FREEDMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-30

FISH'S
LAMP HEATING APPARATUS.


By the fame OF = common lam o
al the cnsf OF q cents worth 81 oil. . v.r,
com forsbIe nresk isst can be cooked. :
N. Y. Tribune.
Simple in construction, essiiy
keps in order. r-sdy FOR u-e In . nome o,
convenient 70 have on hand
--Dwegisi's Circular.
Fi-h'- Lamp Is one Of the
most poruIsr nov ~.ies 81 the dsy, :
the utility Of il H. unques,icnsbl-. . great
ssvins IL made ID heating and eonk ing rma n
srieies. aud can be de 10 couk meals for
= great many persons, which j. aciuaiI,
done on the ambulance cars winch carry
the sick snitiers Scientific American.
For family use, hospital ient.
barrsck picnics. fishing. nursery. or sick
room. !, i an article Of comfor beyond sII
proportion ~ its cost. Hall Jour.
nsl Of Health.
have tried The apparatus and
nv vile snd proclaim fhe same . most
valuable and indispensable article. and we
now wonder h"w we could have % long
done without il. Ed. Coal Till
Circular
An economical coniriv snce for
getting up heat a. short notice Tor nursery
and general household purposes, -
one important point 10 The saving ~ cosf
,ver coal FIRE. n Y. Evening Post. I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-30
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!

AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS,
We call the attention Of all having reIs
tons ~ friends in the army TO the tact TIM,
Germsn Bitters will cure
nine ten,hs OF The diseases induced by *.
Ia the lists. published almost dsiiy in the
on the arrival OF the sick, IL
will be noticed that very large proportion
are suffering from debility. Every case Of
that kind csn be readily cured by Hovhsnd's
Germsn Bi,ters. Diseases resulting IRON
disorders VI the digestive orgsns ere speed
lily removed. We have no hesitation in
stating that, il these Bitters were freely
used among our soldiers, hundreds OF lives,
might be saved that otherwise will be- lost.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS:
See chs, the signature OF C. NJ. JAcxsox'
70 on the WKArPER Of each bottle.
PRICE rER BorrLE as cEHTs.
on HALF Dcz. ron $4 90.
should your nearest drugeisl not have
The article, do not be pot Of By any Of ,hr
preparations thst may be offer
ed in its place, but send to 10, and We will
forward. sscureIy packed, BY express.
K ~ Principal Office and Mandatory,
No. 631 Arch Street.
JONES g. EVANS,
(Succcssoss 10 q. NJ. jackson a Cob
Proprls.ms.
TT FOR SALE in Jasper. by M. Fam
NAV. and Druggists snd Dealers ia every
,c~n 70 the tlni'ed States.
Feb. 9Th, i66f.-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-30

Cheap as the Chca pest:
JOS. FREA DM A n

NFOkMS the public generally that he
! hw just returned from the ciiies OF
Churchman's and Lpni-vilIs. with y stock ~
DRY GOODS. GROCER les QUEENS.
WARE AND NOTIONS. which is un-ur-
passed in any store in this locality. and
which he kss purchased on svch isvora biz
terms % will enable him 90 sell ~ cheap,
u mot ch.spvr. than sny merehan, IN fhi
locslI,y. Give me . call and satisfy your
selves. ~ the big brick on the east eide ot
The Public Square. jasper Ind.
October 3. 1863. JOS. FREEDMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-30

NOIlC.. Il hereby gwen ,hsi the under.
~ signed has been appointed admins.
ustos OF he s-'ste Of Phillip Frick. 81.
late 81 Dubois county, decd; said estate l.
supposed 70 NJ srIv.ni.
ELIZA BETH Prick. sdn'r.
July 23d. 1864 -3s.%