davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

sKIBMsHEs AND SKETCHES By Gail Hamil
ton. Boston: Ticknor and Fields. 1885.
Another volume from the dashing pen of
Gail Hamilton is given to the public. 1t
contains half dozen Of her papers, which
have been published in the "Atlantic," and
large number of short gossipy sketches of
the various phases of life, society, art, re-
Igion, &C., which have csught her quick
eye and struck her nimble fancy.
Gail Hamilton, like DR.. Holmes, can
hardly write anything quite fat or dull.
She is always spirited, bold, picturesque,
humorous, light, airy and, after the manner
of the sex, gossipy, on every page, and she
will never fail of attendants and followers.
The quality of her writing is such that it
fascinates, piques and draws the mind like
personal beauty.
Cobb, Andrews Co. have this book and
all her writings for sale.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS was stTug-
CLING into notice against the preIudices which
everything new, WeYsr excellent, is doomed to
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
CLAIM AGENTS.

d. w. c AG E.
Attorney at Law, and
Authorized War Claim Agent
OTTIEE I8s SUPERIOR ST., OIEvELAED, o.
Seoures Pensions, Collects Counties, Back Pay and
Prize Mobey, and PrOsscutes War claims
OF every description.
- My Associate ut " sshlngton gives particu-
sar attention 70 the settlement Of OFRIOERs'
ACCOUNTS
E8- All persons having Claims against the Gov
srnmsnt should appIy to me at once.
ETCOmmunioations enclosing stamp viii receive
prompt sttentf-- UAl8
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

DrsRIck AND DRILL. By tbs Author Of "Ten
Acres Enough" New York: James Miller.
Ie6s


DEaRck AND DRILL. By ths Author Of "Tsn
Acres Enough" New York; James Miller.
1865.
The clever author of ''Ten Acres Enough"
has brought together and edited, in
this substantial volume of nearly three
hundred pages, a valuable mass ofinforms-
ton concerning the new Kingdom of Petro-
liz, treating in characteristic style the dis
eOvery, Development, present condition
and future prospects of petroleum, in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. The vast miscellany of matter here
presented, was collected from innumerable
sources by a gentleman of scientific and
speculative tastes, who has, from the 6rst,
been observsnt and mindful of this new
mineral agent which has now become a
power in the land. It is the first really
valuable and popular work on this import
ant subject, which We have had. It con-
tsins an excellent map of the oil regions in
Pennsylvania, which adds much to its
value.
1t may be had at Ingham 4 Bragg's.
History OF julius CESAR. Vol. 1. By Napoleon
III. New YO.k Harper Brothers. 1855.
The publication in advance, several
weeks since, of the preface of this imperial
work, made so much stir both in Europe
and in this country, and provoked such
universal criticism, favorable and adverse,
that the aim, scope and merit of the book
have already become popularly known, and
small occasion, therefore, is left for review
of the same here. Every one knows that
its able, imperial authOr wrote this history
of Cesar fo- no absolute end, but as means
to personal, political ends. But such is the
ability of the writer, his position is SO CON-
manding, his imperial career SO brilliant,
his destiny SO immeasurable, that, although
the work does not propose truth for its end,
it demands and will receive, the studious
perusal of all thoughtful men. There are
throughout this volume tone, build of
sentences or mould of thought, which re-
mind US of the first Napoleon, every scrap
! Of whose utterance on whatever subject,
for weight and value, fall into the mind
like Jumps of gold, and refuse to be dis
posed of or forgotten.
The volume is got up by the Harper
Brothers, who are its only publishers in
this country, in solid, substantial style,
quite in harmony with the character of the
subjec matter.
Ingham and Bragg have it for sale.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

RRAINARDS HALL
FRlDAT EVENING, EAT 5th, 1895.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
TICKETs OEE DOLLAR.

Every one rsosives = Present at the tims they
purchase their Ticket vary log In value from FiftY
Cents 10 Hundreds OF ollars.
50 no Tickets sold ct the Hall Every one re-
oeiTes Present IN purchasing their Ticket al tbs
Compauyis Depot,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
KeIghborhoo.i views.

LoRAIS CoUSTY.-The oil well in Sheffield
has reached q depth of 200 feet, and is yet
in the soEp-stOne rock. 1t is being put
down rapidly, and the wOrkmen are conf
dent of good final results.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
WARD
Among the MOFmOnS.

The public is respectfully informed that ARTE-
MUS WARD AM ING TIE MORMONs Is PIE.
eissly the ssme entertsinment which has recently
achieved such uBquNl fed and brillisnt SUCCESS in
the eiti's Of Nsw York, Bosom Philadelphia and
Baltimore and HOre recently in Cfntinnafi, St.
Louis and Gu cagO. The
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

VI 5nlE1 I0W7
To-morrOv, Farewell Beueht Ms, Loaan
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

UsO POrter's Cure Of Pain,
Use Porter's Cure OF Pain.
Use POrtsr's Gore Of Pain
Use POrt.r's Cure of Pain.
Use Porter's Cute Of Pain.
my2 Use Portst's Cure Of Pam.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

Rose AsPFsnElns7 A-rOVrsIOa MsrEee Re
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
New Fork Manufacturing jewel
eFs' Association,

Watches Set with Diamonds, Gold EnameIed
Watches, Eesvy Gold hunting-osse atches,
silver Watches, Tea Sets, Silver Ware,
Of AL descriptions, Bracelets, Guard
Chains, Brooches, Solitaires,
Rngs, 40, &c.
And an endless variety Of BIO Uteri, snd objects
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

sEDopotsor the sale o Tickets and Distribution
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
HRW YORK MAHKET-May 3.

ssIaR Nos. lta. Is4 and Ils Ontario streot
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

= T0-@sS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10


SAM IousroN BEATEN. We 6nl
the following god thing in the Cairo
Times:
O,d Sam Houston Of Texas, used to
make it poiut to stop at Cairo, some
times for three or four days. on lis
way 10 and from Washington. H.
usually employed kis time in fishing
tron' the sternguards Of a wharfbo...
On an occasion Of this kind hs had
set.t to" with Cairo youth which viii
bear telling ah4u ...s .. ..aa .a
The youth, like himself was fishing
-~llruston on the wharfboat and the
boy on woodboat moored just below.
At the intcrcsingj juacture Of "a bite"
st the boy's bait, Houston threw out
his line which hcean, hopalcs;ly en-.
tangled with that Of the bay. There
was pause. Neither soemel to have
a word fitted Cor tho occasion. At last
Houston broke the silence. j
IS Dny, go elsewhere and fish, and
then we'll rvo;l these cn.an.lina ull,.
anccs.'" ....
{ ''You be blasted, old short c,at," 70.
'torted the bud Of promise, "ga else
where yoursclf aud Ash"
u arprehend you are very sauoy
boy" eturned the Senutor, ''for whom
there are by no means enough rods in
pickle" . Hsa. .-. ..# d. ..#
"fow look here ok, Skeezicks," "c,isd
the boy, fully agita,el, Il don't want 70
quarrel WI tn you, nor nobody like you.
for / know you! Your name is Sam
Dawson, and you 1--we in Texas, and
like everybody else you stole hoss
and had tc 60 tn ere; und now you are
putin en- a big shine: you old thief
and callin' yours eff Samuel Houstan."
Saying which this very amiablc young
creature gave sudden lurch and pull.
ell the Honorable geatlem,n's rod 'fram
his hands into the river. "'+. .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
Farm for Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farr
situated five miles Fast of New Oregon q s
west or DEBORAH on the Stage road. 7 miles
North West Of Burr Oak Strings, IS North.
West of Calmar ON the Rail Road Survey
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and gram raising, and Comprises 6s0
acres Of which $50 acres are fenced. 25o
acres broke. pasture of 80 acres enclose d
with post and rail fence. a never failin :
spring IN the rastnre, 8 dwelling houses an d
timber enough for the. farm, 8 never faii;nc
springs ono well, and streams Of water
that runs through the farm It can be di.
vided into 30 acre lots, and have water IN
each lot. It can be purcha ased with tho
crops and with sufficient farming tools for
tho farm. II will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers. Iher, is q tavern stand on the
premises For terms apply 10 p
pSsrensl John Who'll EHAE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
New Oregon Pain Dealer

r.N.f,>A e-a.y Fr.ay at the PLAIN Do l,"rpr ntlns
Yypu, I..a 54res&, H,0 Oragon HoTa:aCoury, Icwa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
JEFF DAvis's TRIAL.

The "Fs'Bus:" tells US, in i.s usual
way of saying tiing,, ",h.t any trial
in S Southern State would be A fare. -
and adds:
1T Is equally q fact that tie South
ern States unan;neas'y desire bis par,
don; that the majority of the Dsn,crs.-
lc party hold the ss'ls opinion, and
how tha: the losders of tho radical
wing of the Republican party have OK
pressed the same wish, it is believed il
viii be taken for granted :hA: . n,-
jority Of the ;a!iou ere opposed to bis
ruaiahmeut."
We give this for wha, i, is worth.
It is, M dou5. true, that public opin.
ion has changed very much in regard
TO the punishment Of Jeff Davis, espec.
lally since the excl:emen. has pissed
away, respecting the assassination Of
the late President, with which i: IL
now known, he had nothing to dc,
though many were ready enough to be-
lic7e last April that he knew all abou:
it. ...,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10

'E'HE GROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE
stIll retains its precedence and Great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
proEements for period Of thirty years, Is
now pronounced by the musical world to
be unsurpassed and even uneaualed in rich
ness volume and purity of tone, dura biliv
and cheapness Our new scale, Fl en- ch ae-
TONS harp pedal, iron frame, over strung
pass, seven octave, rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper by from S 90 to 5000 than
the same style and finish are sold 'by anv
other first class makers in the country
Dealers and all in want of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which contains photographs Of our different
styles, together with prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing this Cata-
logue. Medals almost without number
have been awarded to the Grovcste cen Piano
and at the Celebrated WorlHs Fair. thoucb
put in competition with others from all narts
of'Eur1! and the U. s. it took the h1ghc, I
vs-d Established 1885,
Ee'.steen Co., o.. a" .a.l .....
II s 1QkDwAYN NEW YORK
-. (vsna7yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10

Give as much strong, hard
thought as possible to good .ad.
vice, bat don't .hiuk hard of the
giver. " ''..',
Secret cunning, like the Spar.
tan boys fox may gnaw the o.
som that hides it. ya
Red noses are lighthouses to
warn voyagers on the sea of life
ott the coast of Malaga, Jamaica
Santa Cruz, and Holland.
1t is pleasanter to get smack
from . woman's lips than from q
mans hand. - ,.s
70 smash a refractory cred;.
tors nose is not a commendable
mode of bringing about the set.
tlement of his bill. Yisdl a:o4a u
Putting a ring in a pigs nose
is striking at the yect OF the
thing,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10


Secretary Seward announced in Lis
late Auburn speech that he had rather
see the war repeated than to see the
Democrats get power. No doubt about
that It is the natural sentiment Of an
ambitious politician. It made the war
We have hads Some Southern pol;,i.
cans, feeling themselves ~ron ged in
not getting office, did not hesitate to
try war to obtain it. a. .r
Pc ':ous to 1860, the Radicals were
out in the cold, and they showed the
utmost dissatisfaction. They nuliGe.]
laws, patronized underground railroads
got up civil war in Kansas, and didn't
heartily condemn even John Brown.
As they gathered strength. they ga.
thered determination, and If they had
not accidentally got power constitution.
ally, they would have been still in re.
bellion. Now the Premier announces
that rather then zee tho Democrat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
NEW OREGON HOW RID COUNTY. IOWA, NOVEMBER 1oSe5

! '''''>.' VI wv OASIS o. Lic OOnS itE
ION, to dcve'opc its resources, and res
tore prosperity, and then 70 remove a,
mich as pcssjEle Of the hcavv bur,Ic,
# taxation now pressing on the poor
md to bring back the Government t.
| II" old fashioned Democratic standard
os liberty and law Ifmen will but aid
! him fairly a.d freely in this darling
am, tie Will let as many as choose
claim the honor Of having nominated
him for Vice President, or insinuate
'hat TREY are the special architects of
his fortnnes-the discerning spiri 8
Who 'thruss greatness" upon back
woods Tennessee Democrat, and cow
claim their reward fos this act Of as
stounding generosity. a: all such
pretention the Pro3iien. can we'll uc-
ford to smile and be content, only pro.
viding he is sustained in the policy up
on which he F,c'ieyes the public wsal
depends. Let him but carry his meas
ures, and they may rat at wil on the
srrg.h Of presumed services.
We have 30 W sh to call names, ard
therefore wi'lrefrain from aeaolninatinr
as We otherwlse might, the lold a(,eSa
tiop O. the Times that the Democratic
ar;y promised Millard Fillmore
and John Tyler denomination and
then betrayed them. We.call on the
Times to name the men who did this.
Was it Doo!ittle, Iaulin, Halc, Cam
eron, Rantoul, Freem mt. Forney, or
any CT the Republican lig hts who then
adhered to the Democratic party una
endorsed its action? Will the 7'imes
dare to affirm that President johnson,
who acted with the Democracy hearth
y ard fully during the administrations
Of Mr., Tyler ard Mr.. Fillmore, had
any hand In this eyed disreputnblc
business. Or that he knew OF it, failed
to denounce it, and was quite willing
to reap the benefit. Such is in effect
the allegation Of the Times, and some
explanation or disclaimer would seem
to be necessary from }urnal profess
ing to support the administration. Ii
the Times be really and sincerely
friendly to the Prcsi !cnt. aud we woNld
iain hope that it is 50, We shall Lave
to take it in hand and restrain is i'm.
prudence. We advise it to utuly care
fully the recent q ble and 3.atesmanIikc
utterances Of Mr.. Seward at his houle,
and to gltler something Of the catho-
lie and sagacious spirit which led that
gentleman to make a speech on the
eve o. ln election without one reference
to The Republican organization, or
prayer for its success. Itis obvious
to all rejecting men that the principles
upon which the Government must he
conducted hereafter arc those upon
which President Johnson ant the Dem.
ocratic party, of which he is now the
recognized head, have planted them.
selves firmly and unmls.aLably. II
any Of the Republicans cen reach (and
some do) to tn height of the great
argn'r ent'' we shall be willing to take
them Jy the hand, but We remind
them that their usefulness must de-
pend on cordial acceptance Of the
Presidents policy and cordial accep-
tance of the Presidents policy and a
co-dial feeling to the great party who
sustains it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10

Being 2 500 acres in Chickasaw and
! $50 acres in Howard County. Iowa which
will be sold for cash or part on credit.
These lands are mostly in large tracts
and we'll adapted for either stock or grain
arms For terms,
Apply to GEO W. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa.
W.R. MEAD. New Oregon,
1897 O. G, SCOTT ,Mc6rercr, -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
W HOLE NO. 312

party IN power~-'hot il, rather than
l's party should lose pow.r-he pre-
Iers another war. In that he tells the
truth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-11
Dmerson's Agency,
THE "FLORENCED

SEWING MACHINES have
the reversible feed motion
which enables the operator
TO have the work carry eth
ar way, or to change the d.
rection and fasten the end
ofseams by turning sthumh
screw. They are noiseless
and can be used where quief
10 necessary. Their stitch is
the wonder Of all, because
OF its combined elasticity,
strength and beauty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-11

Returning our sincere thanks to the public and our
M merons risnds for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon we assure them that palms, expe nss
win be spared TO give perfect satisfaction ali who
favor with their patronage, and our tab
fshment the Prtd< Of The Gate Guy.
Respectfully,
octlo III n B0sTwJCK ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-11
Cabus' Hair Tonic

alton. whte poessssesthe pscu
liar properties Questioning grey hair to it,
and causes 1t to assume the color possessed beore
turned trey. II IL permanent cure for AsndruH
strengthens and hair e the
hair lasting and natural scurf
itching and soreness OF heskin
this prspsx alton say that they have tried ell kinds
Tonic and Hair Restorative and had able 80
and article that would produce the desired result
until they had tried my Hair Tonic II cured
sons who had solid masses Of dandrud all knitted and
eemented together In the share Of cap eovsrns the
whole head and the OF thirty days AFTER using
my Tonic thescurf and dsndrun all and the
hair, which had until that time been prvented from
growing, RESUMED its former healthy srowih.
In the case OF one James Merrhon of the 2stIova
fantry whose head vas covered with thick coating OF
daudrun aud scurf mentioned ahre and whose hair
had almost competei, fallen out ahou virtue OF
this Tonic for in the ofthre@ week3 application
oft his scalp assumed healthy nditon his hair
commenced to grow beautifully This only one case
ofthe kindin thousand could many Others
butfor want ofspace nd cost prevented from do
Ing $50.
Sold by GEORGE oABus, corner OF Second aud Main
street Price cents per bottle liberal discoun, 20
be ~ SIDE. oea-dSu
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19

STAGES FOR CALiFoRNIA.- Captain
Mnllan has already put the new line in
successful operation, running bis stages
tri weekly. W, f. l. Co. now forward
messengers over this route, the first
one having left this week. Security
has been obtained by the proprietor
from Gen. Mcdowell for the safety OF
the stages along the road. Ten com.
panies ofsoldiers are now on their way
to protect the route from Indian dep>
.redations. The stages connect at
Chico with California Stage Company;
at Snsanville, with stages to Virginia;
and at Puebia with stages to Hun.
boldt, Passengers are tioketed through
from Boise City to San francisco or
Virginia, Fare from Boise City to
Virginia SIS; to Humboldt $65 to
Chico SIS; to Sacramento $85
and San Francisco 800 The stages
leaves Boise City regularly on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Pas
.'sengers are allowed to lay over at
every point on the road, and resume,
their journey at their own option We
understand the stages are running
crowded with passengers, who express
'themsel es we'll satisfied with the trip.
Idaho Statesman. ,,r l~
GAME.-Our esteemed young friends,
Messrs. Dodge L. Bradford, of the o S.
N. Company, presented their "compli-,
ments" to us yesterday'in the shape of
a couple of brace of fine, fat prairie
chickens, for which they will please
accept our thanks. e1
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19
ShcriH'S Sale OfReal Estate and
Mining Land. %

HpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me directed,
NJ issued by the Clerk OF the Circuit Court in favor of
Charles Becker plaintiff, and against VIM. Devine, Wm
Burns and Bennett Rommered, defendants for the sum
l68) one hundred and sixty six dollars principal in
gold coin Of the United States and for the further sum OF
95lO0 sxtyur dollars and 95lO0 for cost and dis
bursements, have levied upon, and will cell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand In gold
coin OF the United States on SATURDAY the 14th day
of October, 1885, between the hours Of and o'clock p
NJ before the Court House door In Canyon City the fol-
lowing described Property to1wt The undivided one
half Of DWELLING and STORE HOUSE situated on Rose
Gulch in Olive Creek district, levied upon the prop
erty of WIN. BURNS. Also the undivided one third Of
THREE GULCH MINING CLAIMS situated upon Birds
auch, beginning at dam at the mouth of the
duch, and running up to ditch, 1t being six hundred
feet more or lessin Olive Creek district the being
levied upon as theproperty Of WIN. DEvINE; ~ :
d, t NJ. p. BERRY, Sheriff.
BY VIM ". wmPrLE Deputy. g gEI7' 3FI1T
Canyon City. Sept. '4th, 1865, ','No'' see4w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19
1allp Monat5alale!l lal!l /.

"A DARING RoBBERY.-The boldest
Fobbery we ever beard Of occurred
last night about nine O'clock at The
store OF Crawford, Slocun1 &sCo. Mr.,
Ae1way, as was his habit, nad made
ap'his cash account and put his dust
into the safe, and stood at the desk in
his office making memorandum of
green6acks thai he had just placed in
~ a'wstliet and left lying at his elbow on
ths desk. While entering a note of
the amountin the cash~book some per-
son entered the Office through the back
aoor OF the store, snatched the wallet
-contaiftng about tive thousand dol.
lars IN greenbacks and some notes
srom tho desk and escaped outJof the
store into the darkness. Mr.. Redway
ifad just time to get a glimpse of the
man-enough to-see that he had on a
pair of goggles, and was otherwise
disguised. Several persons were stand.
ing a. short distance from the office
door, but the operation was 80 adroit.
" and quickly performed that before
any OF them could realiEe what was
done the rascal had made good his es.
cape. An outside window had the
curtain raised little through which
he no doubt made reconn oissan ce
that enabled him to make his grab at
the right moment.-Idaho Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-03-18
MANHOOD: HOW LOST,
HOW RESTORED.

- Juss pubiished. Z new edition Of On
@3NCULvrRws.rs Cslehrstsd Esssv on
ssH the rrdesl cure (~i'hsus medicine
~ srsR~AroRRHUA cr Seminal Weakness.
l-vo untsry. Seminal Lassss. Impciencv.
M.n,sl sd physical inesps ri'v, lmpedi.
nents N Marriage. etc; also. CONSUMPTION,
ErlLfPsx. and FRS, induced BY seifindul-
asncp sexual ex'avagsncs.
Trprice. In sealed envelope. only 9 cents.
The ceiebrsted author in this sdm'r- bile
essay eieahy demonstrates. from thirty
vesrr successful practice. that the alarming
y onsscusnrss ~ s.fa abuse nav BE- radically
cured without ,h- dangerous use o. in'ernal
medicine mthe application Of the knife
pointing out mnds Of cure Al once simple
certain. snd effec,usi, bv means u which
-vsrv sufferer. no matter what HE condition
may BE- may cure himself ehcs ply. privately
and rsdirslv.
NTThis Lecture shonld b. IN tbs hands
~ every youth md every man IN the land
Sent under seal ina plsin envelope, n
INV address post paid. on receipt Of six cents
or two po. r.mrs Address the publishers
CHAS. J G KLINE e. CO.
l27 Bowerv. " Y Post Office box 4.5S6.
Jan. 25th, lss5-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-03-18

BIIlIxc, SfvEs PsovEHBs Thai
Oriors ere rood f,rs bad breath.
2. tn. Cams are good opening fo'
snv Young men.
That ships are called "she" hecsuss
th~v siwsvs keep msn on The look out.
That turning wslsf into wine IL I
miricl. in these days worth al least 500 pei
cent.
s. Ths, bavs sn'f -, TO turn out vel
: no don't GET up tiil 10 o'clock il the morn
ing.
Tha fs man i going 20 make sbz
nsss OF serving she L,rd, % likes TO see hu
dit when he measures onions. a. well -
v ~ hednOllers glorv hslleluysr.
n Tia, wisdom amt nothing more than
sddiestsd cunning.