davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

The Turf.
THE FASHION COURSE TROTTING PURSES.

THE FASHION COURSE TROTTING PURSES.
The Thursday evening at the place designated
for the entries for tho various purses offered BY tho pro-
peor Of tho Fashion Course gave evidence OF the spirit
and enthusiasm pervadng the owners Of fast trotng
horses in this vicinity. We do not remember many
entries for purses heretofore There seventeen in
one fifteen In another, fourteen In third eleven in
fourth and ten in 6flh. Some Of tho purses wcrc
not 1led however; but the two great ones Of 900
each addcl to play pay stake Of $3.50 each, closed
with the splendid entry Of Dexter Lady Emma General
Butler and Flora Temple in both
It's 70 be regretted that the history, breed.
'ng, training and management Of the srotting horse,
should frequently fall into grave respecting tho
pedgrecs Of noted trotters An illustration Of this ten
dency before us In the published remarks Of ono
Of the most experienced hosencn Of the day, an nd
vdual we'll known for his accomplishments as trainer
and handler Carccssncss In writing about facts par
ticulary incxcusabe in such individuals, has
dency TO mislcad public In tho remarks alluded 10,
the Bashaws which most elegant horses and paru
larry distinguished for swift and natural rong action
as well high breeding sadly confoundcd with
another-brothers represented father and son, &c
Andrew Jackson s represented having been 20, by
Black Bashaw the sire OF Lantern, George wsshncton,
Lightning, &C.; and Henry Clay ~ son Of Long Isa'd
The true history Of tho Bashaws is that they sprmns
from the Barbary horse Grand pashaw imported BY hf
bred the sire of the noted stations Andrcw Jackson
Black Bashaw aud Saladn. Young Basnaw died, ia
property Of Mr.. Samuel McCrackcn, al MOI
risvic, Bucks county, Pa IN 1877 Ann'cw
Jackson was much the oldest OF tho thico
sons OF Young Bashaw; saladn. who died ~ yard
leyvc, on the Delaware, was the DeN anu bta.N
Bashaw who died near Morrisvie, IN 1900, was INC
Youngest being foalcd tho spring following INC heah ~
his sire His limo represented by iighnng VINO
IL a direct descendant Of Messenger through s dni ~
Eclipse mare aud s another ilustrauon o' thorough
bred horse being n natural uouer
And,cw ia kson was the sire OF Long Island Black
Hawk 0ut ofgaly Miller and also of Horny Clay ont ~
snrrv a 10 called Canadian mare This cross OF Frenct
hloo2 IN the Claws IL what that cnarscness of
usarancc 40 frequently IN that strain of olsc ant
vac nartioulary noticeable IN George ratchon aud
come others Long Island Black Hawk was tho sire oi
Jupiter out Of Gpsy, who In turn 1 tho sire Of Lady
Emma 80.
There are many other nno horses belonging 70 this
superior gifted 'rottrs which Y u not our pur-
pose 10 enamcrotc, object bcisg simply correction
or tho material errors IN pedigree Of an otherwise v'
able and instructive record OF tho history and pero.n'
anccs ~ tho rottiua horse ~ America Facts are tie
kernels of history, and should DO lost sshseA
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
Governor Andrew to the Massachusetts
peserters.

Bosros, March 10, 1865.
Governor Andrew publishes special appeal TO desert
ers in which he says-
avail myself OF the earliest opportunity, after tho
proclamation Of tho President, in this public manner to
advise all persons liable 10 the charge OF dcscrton TO
ccpt at the Pr sidents offer OF pardon to report
Themselves Immediately TO the nearest provost marshall
to duty and obedience, to rctrc their epua
ton protect themselves against punishment hereafter,
and from certain forfeiture their precious rights
American appeal 10 the ncighbos and friends
OF all such ecscrers-cspecally 10 the mothers and
wives who have heretofore invoked often advice
and interp0sition earnestly counsclling them both
magistrate man--to enforce and persuade tho
absent retGrn and seek the shelter pardon, honor
and happiness which await them under the Union
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

surRrYn CounrCmcrir Part --tCourt opens At ten
O'Clock A. MI Nos 1oe5, tl95, 4s1 1573, o55 443, 3s5
ilss 1855 its! PaIs Scoar. opens sat a. ton O'clock
1899, 1890 lso2 1904, 1908, 1910, 1915 1913, 1890
supsfna covnr-TanL Tnx--Part Mos ao4o,S,
!ss., ssse, sss1 $3.50 1919, e27o, 4s4i 1891, !olo
sie6 le7a ts7s Sco4, $50, sc2c 1850, 1917, ls7c,
4l06, l50.
ConMor PlrAs Couar--TarAL rsnm Part Nos 1872,
s24 6ss, ss2 s2, s26, s27 $50 4i4 ss7 $50 s3s s45
7sT $40 Part Ad'"srred I'll we,lncsdav ncxt 18th
Inst
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
observation-disclosures,

Major General Doyle, commander OF the British forces
at Halifax; Hon. r A. jerks, Of Providence; Major r.
j. Dodge, OF the United States army; John Haigh of
Huddehcld, England Chas. K Brooke, Of S. John,
New Brunswck, Mr.. Singleton, OF s. John, New
Brunswick and A. =. Coleman, OF Cincinnati, are among
the arrivals at the Brevoort Ho,re
& ~ Solomon, OF Washington; Colonel J. n Kinsman
~ the United states army; Mr. and Mrs ". Thayer Of
noetoni MT and Mrs Moyer, OF Mexico; j. T. Davis of
Milwaukee judge q Wires of Burlington, VI, and
q Y Warner q Burlington W, arc amolg The arrivals
at tie IIoiniAD House
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
in 80 frghtfully impossible condition as might be
pected under the circumstances

in 30 frghtfuy impossible condition as might be ex
pected under the circumstances.
Mr.. John A. Brady's Despatch.
HRADQUARrERs TWENTY FIFTH ARMY CoRPs,
In THE FIELD, March 10, 1885, :
JUBILEE In LINES.
Until late hour last evening the rebels we're busy
engaged In cheering for alleged victory at Kinston in
N c. They claim 70 have defeated there and to have
captured fifteen hundred prisoners
MEDICAL INSPECTOR
The position Of Medical Inspector Of the Corps vacated
time since by Surgeon wcist has been filled by the
appointment Of Surgeon Norton Folsom, Forty .nfth
United States colored troops.
The Press Despatch.
m e1~ WASHINGTON, March u, 1865.
Yntetgrncc from the Army Of the Potomac represents
all quiet.
Two deecrters were executed on Friday, OF whom
made speech, acknowledging the Justice OF his punish
ment
report current At tho 'front.' that o mutIny had
taken place among large batch OF deserters who
sent up the James river Friday morning Sharp firing
was heard u the direction Of Drrys Blun and II
believed that extreme had be resored to in
order to queil the disturbance.
had made It's appearance the north side of Richmond
and was having an engagement.
Deserers who In yesterday say that two brgadca
Of Pickcts division had been from Petersburg to
reinforce Early, and that Sheridan had captured
thousand OF them In addition the number before re-
ported
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Two Alllsn Dollars Worth Of Property De.
stroycd By . Flood Hickman, Ky., Oecu-
pied By tho RebeIs-Changes Of
Command at Morganzia-Re.
ports Of Exchanged Prisoners,
&C., &C., &c.

Over Two Million Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed at Eastport, Miss.
by . FIOOd-Thc Rebels In Possession
or Hickm man, Ky.
CAIRO, March IL, 1885.
One hundred and twenty bales Of cotton passed here
for Evansville and Ave hundred and foryh for st.
Louis to-day
Over 900 worth OF property Is said to have been
destroyed at Eastpor Miss by flood in the Tennessee
river
The rebels hold possession Of Hickman, KY.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
The scven-Thirty Loan.

FHLADELFHA mHICH u, IoOu
The subscriptions 70 the seven thirty loan received by
Jay Cooke Saturday amounted 70 90 000 including
siOoo 900 from New York, $780, 600 from Cincinnati and
$15oooo from Carlisle Pa in single subscriptions and
also thousand eight hundred and thirty three ind
vidual subscriptions Of $50 and $780, The total subscp
ton for the week Ia e21, ,O92 100
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
Rebel Accounts.

GRANT's ARMY STILL Mud BOUND.
From the Richmond Examiner, March 101
All continues quiet along the lines about Richmond
Grant is evidently waiting upon the results Of other
movements that are going before he attempts an ad
vance. The weather, too, forbids any movement by
Grant at this time The roads deep in mud, and it
will require spell OF good weather before the country
is dry enough to t Of moving artillery Both armies
are mud bound
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
Our vicIssburg fNIiss) Correspondence.


vnEsBrRG, Miss, Feb. 20, 1905.
GENERAL sMTH's MOVEMENTS.
The forces OF GEN. A. J. Smith, which left General
shcrmans army 10 join Gen Canby's forces have been
halted at this point but they will probably be forwarded
further south in few days.
APPOINTMENT coLosxL JOHNSTON.
Colonel G. NJ L. Johnston, Thirteenth Indiana cavalry
(whom you will probably remember the Captain John
ston who, at the battle OF Chckamauga, led Gordon
Changers corps 10 tho assistance Of Gen. Thomas has
been permanently assigned 10 tho command a
brigade OF cavalry although the junior calorcl Of the
command His ability and gallantry have met with a
deserving compliment which IL Is To be hoped may
be followed by well meried promotion.
GKS. smuns cogrs CAME 10 M SUMrrpED
II Is announced In orders here that Gen. A. J. Smiths
command has been designated by Gen. Candy as the
Sixteenth corps. Since tho promugaon OF this order
the admirers OF the '0ld Man. Gen. Smith Is aec
tonatcly called by his mon, have been telling the follow
ing story Of him. On his arrival lately at Cairo Gen.
Smith tclegraphed AZ follows TO Gen. Halleck at Wash
ington:--
Israeli without number and without name. Ny corps
badge s comet
General Hacck Immediately answered In tho same IA
Continue on In your exodus until you roach tho 'land
OF canby," when you viii be given both nsme and
number
Tho rebels appear to be very well Of the transfer
OF Gen. Smith command from Gen Thomas army Cen
Canbys department. but very much in doubt 10 ts
ultimate destination Magruder In Arkansas Buckner In
Louisiana; Maury, at Mobile Writ Adams, at jackson
Slaughter at Galveston, and even MaxIman OF Mexico
10 be agtaed by the rapdty with which the comet
soon with OF the rebel stars point at which they
least expect H. and with force which viii fttsfy
them that the Old Man brooks no rivalry and firmly be.
lievcs, with Shakspere, that
Two stars Keep not their motion In one sphere
a, least not in 50 contracted sphere General canbys
department
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
SCHOFIELD.
Rumored Battle Near Kinston,
North Carolina.
>~~~~~~~~o~~>~~~~~>~~
BRAGG CLAIMS A VICTORY.
General Sch06eld Reported Repulsed.
with q Loss OF Three Guns and
Fifteen Hundred Prisoners.
The Rebels Hoping to Imbarrass
Sherman's Movements.
LEES OFFICIAL REPORT,
&C., &C., &c.

A Battle Near Kinston, North Carolina.
LEES OFFICIAL REPORT.
From the Richmond Examiner March TO-
The following official despatch received yesterday
announcing victory to arms in North Carolina:
Hon. JOHN @. BREcKMRIDGs, Secretary OF War
General Bragg reports he attacked the enemy yes
terday four miles in front Of Kinston c., and drove
him from his position He disputed the ground obst!-
nately and took line three miles from his Grst
We captured three pieces Of artillery and fifteen hundred
prisoners. The number OF the encmy's dead and
wounded left on the field is large comparatively
small The troops behaved most handsomely, and Major
Generals Hill and Hoke exhibited their accustomed zeal
and galantry r. E. LEE
Kinston, near which place the fight occurred, Is
situated on the direct route from Goldsboro Newborn,
and Is about twenty miles OF Godsboro, and about
thirty from Newbern.
II is supposed that this force Of the enemy was ad-
vancing from Ncwbern against Godsboro for the purpose
of cutting the railroad at that point II Is not probable,
after this repuse that the enemy will attempt to ad
vance, and 1t is likely shall next hear Of them falling
back upon Newbern or changing their course to somo
other point Of the compass This movement Of tho
enemy evidently designed to be cooperative with
Sherman and In this light and at this juncure may be
OF great value in embarrassing the movements OF
Sherman.
Our Special Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1865
Tho War Department attaches very little importar CO
to General Braggs reported success IN North Carolina,
the captured must have been only construction
party, accompanied by a small force as guard They
we're re opening Atlantic and North Carolina railway
Arrival OF Returned Prisoners mt Anna
polis-More Rebel Barbaritics.
BALrrMoRE, March IL, 1855.
Another lot Of Union prisoners arrived at Annapolis
TO day. most Of them very sick. Many of them have
died 10 day sight at Annapolis. No less
than nifty -four soldiers carried 10 their graves
from the hospital at one time
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

by SHERIDAN IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
fFrom the Richmond Examiner, March TO-
Wc have some good from the valley which II
would not be prudent 70 give In detail at this time We
may say, however, that 1t is reported that Mcneil,
Rosser and Mosby have surrounded the guard
who conducting TO Winchester the prisoners
taken from Early, and there a good prospect of
their not only recapturing prisoners but Of also
gobbng up the Yankee guard We shall probably hear
OF the result Of this movement In a day or two.
II is said that the enemy have evacuated Stanton
is reported that during their occupation of the town
they did comparatively little injury, except in the way Of
burning governm mt stores and supplies.
rThc prisoners alluded TO safely brought Win
chester, reaching there on the sth instEp HERALD
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
DAVIS DAY OF THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.
The Rebels Trying to Find Something to
be Thankful For,
% s8 90 30

The Renewal OF the Gold from Rich
mOnd.
THE LE0IsLATURE CALLED ON TO STOP THE Ex-
PORT AS NECESSARY TO THE DEFENCE OF THE
OIfY.
will be remembered that our extracts from the Rich
nond Enquirer Of the 9Th inst and published on the
1lth inst, contained the following
The public VII be greatly surprised to learn that the
Bank OF Virginia has determined to redeem its notes
gold dollar of gold for six Of notes. When 1t Is re-
mcnbcred that the blockade has transferred than
half Of tn notes TO the hands Of the enemy and
nearly every dollar of gold that goes out for the redmp
enemy this action of the Bank of Virginia will greatly
disappont the people Of the State For four years this
OF the soldier they have kept the hands of tho enemy
out Of the vaults OF the bank this gold needed
20 feed the soldiers that have thus defended 1t the bank
has taken actionio give it to the enemy rather than feed
tho army by its0se
This is followed up in the Enquirer Of the 10th with the
following edtoria:-
The exodus Of the gold fully under way The Farm
Bank follows swiftly upon the example Of the Bank
here ofore so well guarded and defended by the army
the supplies Of the country cannot be secured without
ety Of Richmond ard tae Of VIginia mus be a6andoned
The banks squanderng the gold defeating the pro-
ond 10 me enemy imp rative And all this for he dis
honest and disrcputable end OF shaving their
Shall this thing be permitted Will the citizens Of Rich
mond quietly submit to thisp That the gold In the banks
Of Richmond would place the defence OF the city the
holding OF the State beyond danger we entertain no
doubt whatever General Lees army defend its lines
Nit fed b. iout gold an vt imp sssibie b procure
The neccs Gyy stpplies The banks hold gold enough to
procure twelve months supplies for the army they are
permitted TO deport this gold 70 the ensmy then tho
people will have to give up their fsupples give up the
State The laws OF the land impede its defence Behind
these laws selfshness has ntrcnched ITSELF and mocks
at patriotism Shall these laws b, permitted shield
Oh noes against the public safety such these Of tho
banksY In the name and behalf OF the State OF Virginia
call upon the Legislature to forward and
this unpatrotic subterfuge for shaving paper.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
Clearing Out the Richmond Prisons.


Yesterday the flag OF truce steamer carried down tc
varna between Ave and six hundred sick and wounded
Yankee prisoners gathered from the Richmond hospitals
This morning the residue Of well prisoners held In Rich
mond-about nine hundred-wi be forwarded to the ex
change ground. Up 10 last evening order had beer
received by Major Turner Libby commandant, TO include
Generals Crook and Kelley in the shipment; but II
supposed they would 20.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13

ArrIvaI OF Desertera At Rich ntOnd.
From the Richmond Examiner March IOl
Seven Yankee desertcrs received yesterday from
Major Doggett, the Provost Marshal Of
two from Sherdans thieves sent from Lynchburg and
0 solitary from the lines below.
The New York herald., 1865-03-13
Q r A N T..
REPORTS IN REGARD TO LYNCHBuRG
The Rebel General MahOne's Division
Sent to That Place,

Mr.. .. Cadwalladcr's Despatch.
Crrv PorET, March II, 1895.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16

AZ cur design i TO make our papsr
,ts 3 80 sal a. " intersst - Al a.
sasc IN si,s ulisrcit departments q
s-svs industry ia every part VI the
county, v 4 specttulIy solicit the CO.
I-sraEign u our Intelligent citizens
throughout ifs limits. And being e.
F~rially DESTROYS 81 promoting the
farming interests Vi dubois. items il
any department II agriculture are par
Firalariy ! lIri,ed- Please send rs all
Tie news. incidents. general infvrna-
.isn- and mineral discoveries in your
respective nri-hborhoods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16
NV SkIRTs FOR ks65-<
1HE GREAT IxvEs1ies - The Asx -
HOOP SKIRTS.

,. W. BRADLEY'S New P.,rn, DU
PIX ELLIPTIC Tor dopsis) sPRiNe
THIS INVENTION c~oosis,s 81 Dupie,
sos swo) E,i'p'ic See, Spyinss. ingesiouss,
Braided Tightly suf Firmly ,og~sn.s. cog.
10 edge. making the ,uughsss. moot -x.bi.
Eisssic sssd Dorsble Spring ever ssed
They s.iJom Bend % Bsesk iks he Sin
|s's 6p'ings, sad consequently presers.
|'heis Perfect End Besu,isui SIN - T4se~ >.
'Lssg . sny s'sgse Spnug SKIRT the, Ess,
'Hss % Csn % msds
The Wonderful FiexibIi'y and Greet c 80.
fora and pissssre 80 sny Lsds wearing ID.
Duplex EiIipue Skir, will hs sxoeri.neec
particularly 10 81 CsoSsd Assem- biiss. tSpe
Csuusg>s, Rsi'rvsd Csrs, Church Pe~,.
Chalrs- sos Promenade end lI.use Dress
. The SKIRT can be ioldrd, ~isen 80 49,. 20
: ANAL place q easily . : SILK ss
Ausiil Dress.
"A Lsdy having erj,yed ne pIes sure. con
fast. end great cunvvnisnce u wearing sn.
'DspIex Elliptic S'sei Spring Skin" TO- )
single cay, will nsve. aneswsrd w~iIlingls
lispenst ~ifh ,h~is use. Ror ehiidrer N,s-
-. end Young Ladies. they ere Suvsros q
III oshsss rr
THE HOoPs sss eovsr,d vim : -,
t~iss~d thread md viii wesr tsics
% long % the Single ssrs covering which
= used on ell Single Steel HOOP Skiris. Tn,
bottom rode on svssy Skirt are sssr
Double steel. aud twice or double e~ov.r~a
10 prevent the covering from wearing Cd shs
~hes dragging DOWN stsirs. atone steps
&c.. 20 whteh sh~y are Consistently ~sukioc
70 shvn IN use.
All are made Of no new end eIessns C.r
led Tspes. end are shs best quality 10 ever,
's't. giving 20 The wssrer The mars r~rscssv
md perfect shape possible. and ere unoses
ion bly, he Iighsest. must des.rsbie. c..s
ottsbls, aud scepomirai Stms e-verusdr-
WEST BRADLEY 4 CARY. "a. ]
. 4 10 WEST Sole Pr.pries.rs a..
manufacturers, ~ Chamber end 79 md 81
s-sse Streets. n " Ymk.
FOR SALE 10 all FAs. Clsss stores 4.
'hir CITY. III, ushou, the United S,s,es.
no Csnsdss. Hsvsns Dc Cahs. N.x.co
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~ lsqurss voR rEs DurLxx Elurrr.|
Or dssbI-) sPRIE0 sKigr. An.
sept. 10Th. ls65-2mos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16
II .back'> Bitters Appreciated.

R..back'> Bitters Appreciated.
Rae shs islios 1pg from a. I'D Ksntuekiaa
FsAsEFsRr. ~, Sept 8 1864
e. W. RssxcK. E-q Dear SIR. Please
.sad me three . zen of Stomach Blsters .
pner- - ! have nons on hand. Asnssgh
sus sev-ris~d here sney sse hs<,aalag 10 o.
appreciated. md wherever used they work
ts<- ehsrm- A geall~msn came inio m,
sisse s-ns rax weeks sgs. eompIstsIy ex-
s--ss5. being short Of srsssh. frsm pro-
rae - debinry-
gave aim . dose % your B tsers. which
..s~ him psrsplfe freely. AND 10 i've min
ss<s he D-g.s 70 tsik lively. and $50 10 hss
srss sassr dsd<ssnt dse.ass ios t.s ys~..
sat essnuu<s . sisk . hssnA-
lie A.s 500 TAKEN sAr~r bsstIss snd ssys
nv h.ss ioss aim azure gosd rhsa ii.
1sIs drttsrts " al Inc dsstrrs- lie Be
Ass-- h- xlI rsess-s Dy : continued sse u
poo mrcirin~. that ssGss - seesd< mall,
sFltAsa rsssssn You're respectfully.
H. Is. GfLLsJl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16
JASPER COURIER.


$500
HovsL-Rsyssst 9Dlssas6 he qssssiss
sssss psvHsge - 49, / ~ sssi6ssAss =
sisesiss q - I~ssssssss osobsrsL
6ssssns ,sssspssst . psiss - sstss dat
- S.sls q Possesses 90 - kssus 20
- nssss- uhieA ~ Sssskss ssss~rsief.
Aner . srief tessss. - sairh Nsssss 6rl
-. sod - Fset expse~sS DIR Ssssss
skss Ne Tsssess~s s<~ssss sbssh1 ~ $500
IL = ao<Isa 81 n. Rsyas-l. shsir 80
ssstisls uers referss % ~ seIees esasis
- . ~ - called C~ssssssssss Ssses - .
vsas = Ne ysas sssIs.s 81 ssys
Ths H.sss si.ss . : ssss q 90 sgsissa
81. iait o ~ ssbie s::resslssiss e s<.n
sse rsssevsse eens>vs eIees " me prvf
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A : ssssqssss ssgs - sks ps~s<ssd,sgs
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s.rsss fFe. r<ssesse~ se isvI,sd - ssk<
rss'.is The Hsuse .fR-pres<Essuvss. s1sSs-l
- - yes Iss. ssy. IS
vsrisss ~sssslssisss - .aSsiry sers sjsps-
e. sts<s ~hieh lie Husss .~sjszrn<<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16


Jsss pst'E-A-s. w.. 80 exisia. d
- d.. Cslvrr--Is~ C~s<sr.s<d Es<r
- a. ss<rss ~s~~ 1u.rAo.s .sss~s,>,
rs>rssscrrhGa % x>niasr week
.<ss-l~ss ssssry. E-.s-Sss5s 3 ss.I gs.sd
~ src i~np~<ID>rs> 70 NErrisRe rrs.r.fIv
s~eFssssne<s C-ssUsF1f.s. Ersrsr~r. 80
Pm; n-sssI 80 yky.srsr f.r,-..s;r,
'rs-.s's< ises S<st i-.s.Ir<ses g s<x..si
sAsrsvsE~Dce ~
~ ats.sss srss~S esseIsps. csIv 3 e-,,.
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.r~nsnc shss sh> ssfsi c~s>pQs-sc~s "a
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80 @s<sdse- Sod -isasst 1.srsr.~, s-,s,-
80 cr-ssHrss srsxr~s. ss<rvcnsRrs sir,s
n"rsssss- ssisrssk -sr : 49, y -. =
80 esssssa - s1<<F.sl ~ ukirs ~vsrv
ssnrr~r- - zsster sk.s 10 esexzries -,
=. 49, core tsz-<a sk<.psy. pr1vss.l b ssd
Ibas L~e'sre shssis - i. - kssIs a
vsrs yDs's ss< ss<ry ass IL - Issx-
seat sst<r seal. 10 : pisis rsvei~p>. q
80 secse~rpsss psiS. - Feeriss q 81 ee.S
Use rs-s ss@ps. ~ stsr>p>ine. $780,.
CHAA u G KLINE CO.
~ Bs.esy. n ~ Peas O6ee bsx 4s6s
&c "a. 1ssS-sH-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-16


Assrr~<posssas u abe Srsere P.sjs
she fsv~rnre,s s-xsn q Rls7re sr.,ss trss
rrc-is. Ages . sslIs.sr-
Or Css'>s~ % philosophers - ks.~
ny. 80 rss>.s'y o. se<cssl,.s . gre,
1~siiss re esus- 81 -ses-sr> ,sss ~ Aver.
cans sr< M pe--ss~ % s.rs ui.<--
~ P~-ac'sesi see.rs.s- Ns.y - ~ nsl<r.
snsrriisss 4. u-< hire are Am<rix1.. go
sse A-s~resn eb~nss- Dr. a. O. Aver o,
Ls-v'i. sssPlrs .sra 81 10 a<4-<l.< Co.
s-a-d q. sh.s csesnv. til Carry P<crs
~. PIT. S.r-.,, ni's sss Ax.- Gee Goo
r~ss'- - s;srs- rs1-di-s h<r<. s<esa,~
's-s 49, = -s-r s~,rnrrEiss, ere a. rhsfs
s-rsi'-. 50 A.r- IN c0sst<ree q ~ 80
Nss~sA- s~sze> - n-ssrss. i, e.r
rsrs issfisrr ,~r<sri.a ~ OF o-s <.sn-.r,
lp~.s.r-l'a.s sry -ss-r. 4 >r-ksss FsrseS-
'-s- 80 H'ss~ sksr - A.. ir,.
g'sssMs.>As41f.s --A 1he m<s.x -s2
- r~~--- 60 80 rrsseipI Prossnr-.
Nrss a..s- !. iasrrr. - rs.S-v- 49,,
Esci-ia<s rhE-h re Enp--
80 sssses4. rr.rine~ = .SEx.s y. go
5000 AH.srsrs E-s - a. ~ sur "a. n
lv.as y Fkrrrsss