davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

HPMr. Andrew Dunn, Of Prince.
soo. recently lost . relative 10 the old
country and gained IN inheritance q
tvo millions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17
Nxw YoRK. Nov. Is

NEW YORK. Novs ."
Ths Heradrs City OF Mexico eorrsspoao-
~, avs Msximilian's sbdicssioa wss un-
! uown until he wss almost ready 20 start
y. ,hs road ne met Gen. CasseineAn. su'
oulv made . passing salute and would MOI
.dmi, u : conference. Later twas shougn'
Inc wonld return 10 the capital, but 10 'ns
case Marshal B,zsine had intended 20 sens
him urder guard 20 Vera Cruz.
Cas,elnesn was being treated very esss'
lierlv BY Bsxai.e. who is busy making me-
contracts for army supplies and for 'eng'
\. time which does not look 20 SPEEDY s
psr,ure Of the troops. As soon ne mex II
Ian il known 10 have LETT the country ~
7 z,iue will declare himself Dictator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

n.rCsnesal Sherman bss accepted NIL
|i,ary Diplomatic nissios % Mckee. -
will accompany Minister Campbell 70 me
Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

A Coon CRor.-we not &c that our '''eno'
Robert Graham, l. now delivering NJ e'Sf
81 hay. having made the present year one
hundred and eie,y tone, Tor winch ne &c
% thirteen dsilsrs per ton; amounting
10 the snug little sum OF Two ,hous ~ ~ :.
aundred and forty dollars This 70 o"ly on
item from his large and well cu''ivs'eo 's'"
Farmers take courage and 90 "As"'
II export Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

1.-THE Delphi radicals have been
coneiderably exercised BY the exPui'
sion Of four ittls nigs from the public
schoOls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

1Every pstfon coA.
arrangement. c.stirg br' SlOs ~rss y as
~ va $50. No y Iris ~ . @n--rl
Ne,.r.. J EilcKrIsr & c.. ~ w 90 -
x~~ York Guy. wisA ~ i0a- esq -
e o, The above msgrihcsai S'sfk- -
,.,sr.,es. naming she srsicies. are P.so-0 -
ls..led envelopes. and ssll aixec- - scr
are en;stlsd 10 the articles nance - 80
.,lceui6crses. upva payment 81 Ter ~ 49,
whe,her II be = Nsirh ~orih >sSV - 20
~orh less he reiur1 81 any = - g
.'l,,6es,es enfiias yoa AZ The astie.e nsnr
l,herson. upon payment. rress ense q =
~cr,h. and o. no article vsiDel arss -
!, "a 4 named on any eer'frsi-- y AZ
: oocs te seen that the i
No Lottery, but sirai-L;-iorMaf
legitimate Transaction whicL
may lie participated even
by the most iasiid'cIs.
a single Cssuficaie xils be eens ~ ~
= eos, p.id, upon the receipt .. - ca.
~ ~. ELEVEN Tor 81. fhirr ihr-- so =
All sremiom :os g. sx;y az sn1 20
= s.m.hy~ premiou fsr so. enc hpnc7~c
~ m.st superb Watch fcr els. Ts Agesis
,hose wishisg eapioyaeu shis . : 800
.or,uaisv. II 10 a iegisimsaei3 ccnoee'
ID su,inees. duly sp.horixed by Ne 1Ss1
nent. sad opes 10 The ncfs esfe's'
~ Aos,... " ). HIcKLIxC 8 %
ny as broadway Nss fsfs
Nov. IL. le-6-3n-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

ADMINISTRATIONS SAL2 o. LASL
N-rTlCE : h<rrsy E5s<z- ms -
II Il q srsr q - Dsss.s 1sssc -
600 Ti-ss C0urs- ne ~.
- q ~ e-sss< q Ss.s<a -.
,s.r-...a I'll 1s<r Sc Sc ., .<-s1a1 -
WEDNESDAY D-er-sz r. 80
- soIls~i-x irlt< sn< Sr-ss -
srrrr.-s. sirus,es . ~ c-<ss .
.ns Sr-t~ q Isdas+. 's-s- -
- u ~ en- ,srr q sr<rss =. -
e -. -. rrsx q sr<r,sa a ts~a
- = r.srr ; .ssr- rsa'.i-..< = -
!, 80. -sse ,sr1sr.assis t<srr'ard =
lssr -S.- pg ss.e- ~s
! TrRas-Os< sss-s ssse-n< 49, -.
] !. .hrrr sss.I sss-<.ss 49, - -
- 49,. = -sssrr sshssriss 800 -.
-. r~.r l.ss. srrsrs< - Essf ''<saa''
! scrurirE- z0rE 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17
"A. j. Beckett.
TITO RN Ely AT L a !"
REAL ESTATE AGENT II.

nOFFICE-On West side Th'rd sires'
- beteen Main and Market streets. ="
new block. up stairs
viii attend to oil business .ssrus'eo
10 MIN In The Courts 81 Dubois and DAVIES
Icouli-s.
Nov. 1.th, 1865.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17
Great Watch sale.
80 rrr rrruIAR cxE FEirE fLAs'
Giving every Patron . Handsome and
Reliable Watch for the lcT Free
Of Ten Dollars. without re-
gard to value, and not
lie aid for unlsss
Perfccly ; = Il = Cd.

100 Solid Gold Hn'g Watches : ~ 70 80
100 M,r,c csses goll watches ~ . -
~ LADIES' ~.i bes. snsn.slltd lN' Y" -.
lne Gold nl's chro'r ~haiches Lose -, -,
go Gold hurting Eng iesvsrs 20 10 -
80 ..Sas .'-..l~r WATCHES l5H ~ 80
500 Gold hn'g Am'rp watches d" -
$50 S,lv.- hunssng levers
500 Silver hun'ias cupiexes -
-. $50. .A..s ~.srh.< - -
~ 49, 49, a.,.,,,r !. ,in-~ BIO ..
1000 MiscsFs silver usi 80 ~ y -
suT As.orsd NAalchss al Slnr ~ " e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17
COURT NOTICE

COURT NOTICE
STATE Of Indiana. Dusois Csss'y. -
II he Court Of Connss fisss /" Dsss'.
Cousty. 10 The State q lss'ssa. S.Isssy
Term. a. ,, 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-11-17

Jasper, NV. 10, 1850.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

SENATOR TRUMBULL. 1.-The author of the civil
rights and freedmen's bureau bills, in late
speech at Chicago gave the following account of
the course pursued by the President in reference
to them:
Both these bills as you are aware, were met by
an Executive veto. Bills drawn up in harmony
with the message delivered to US at the COM
mencement of the session /: bills submitted and read
to the President IN manuscript before they were
printed and against the provisions Of aohicA he nev-
er hsped a0ord undJ after they acre enacted BIZ
both Houses Of Congress both these bills, then
met with veto, not by any particular feature
IN them, but veto against the whole principles
oI the bills. We then found that the President
OF the United States was as false to the pied ges
OF his annual message, when he said that equal
and exact justice should be melted out to all men,
as he had proved recreant to the pledges he had
made when he took tie oath of President, that
rebels should be impoverished and take back
seats in the work of reconstruction. Then it
was that we found it impossible to go along
further in the course that the President was
leading.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

va The Copperhead papers are rejoicing over
the result of the Kentucky election, which one
of them calls g the first gun of the campaign. )"
We think the Democratic uictory in New Orleans
was the first gun. Kentucky is therefore No. 2.
The result of the election in that State is precise
ly the same as was expected by everybody
About one-half of the voting population of Ken
lucky was in the rebel army during the war; as
Sisting the great Democratic party in the South,
in the work of breaking up the Union. The
Democratic candidate was also an officer in the
rebel service, and of course received the full rebel
vote, both of those who were actively engaged
in the war and of those who remained at home.
The Democracy are certainly entitled to all the
glory they can obtain from such triumph as
this
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
The Policy of Congress-.

We hear it constantly asserted by men who
acted with the Union party throughout the war,
but who are now supporting My policy" that
the course pursued by Congress during the past
winter, was marked out and pursued with the
sole purpose ofperpetuating power in the hands
of the Union party. This charge is made by
men who are following the loaves and fishes, and
who may very properly be dsnomnated the
" Bread and Butter Brigade" The Union party
is too much devoted to principle to resort to any
unfair measures to obtain power, or TO perpetuate
it when once it is reached
AS REPUTATION of the charge that it was done
through desire by ambitious men TO advance
their own interests, by retaining in the ascen-
dancy the party in which they were prominent,
it is only necessary to say that we had not only
the President, three-fourths of Congress, major
ity in the Senate of two-thirds, but the COM
plete control of every Northern State, and of all
the border States except Kentucky. Never was
there party so deeply rooted, or one exercising
more complete sway over the National domain
than the Union party at that time. Why, then
was it necessary TO adopt this policy in order to
retain control of the government 1t was mani
testify evident that the people would not place
the reins ofgovernment in the hands of those
who had lately been in arms against it, at least
until they bad given ample evidence of their will
lingness to accept the logical results of the war
in good faith
The plan of reconstruction advocated by the
Union party recommends the infliction of no
punishment upon these men, but it does ask
and to ask less would be crime against posteri-
ty-that proper guarantees be given for future
peace and safety The payment of the National
debt must be made sure beyond doubt, for un-
til this is done our currency will not become set
tied, or public confidence in our ability and, sin
certify fully established. The resumption OF the
debts incurred in the attempt to overthrow the
government must be expressly forbidden in the
organic law, for unless this is done, their claims
will be presented when they enter Congress, and,
although never paid, the discussion and agita-
ton in regard to them will only serve to widen
the chasm of sectional feeling which already
exists.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
Additional Bounty.

Letters are pouring in already, by hundreds
daily, asking for instructions and forms in rela-
ton to applications for additional bounty under
the recent act None can be furnished until af-
ter the Secretaries of War and of the Treasury
shall have prescribed rules and regulations as is
provided by the act. 1t will probably require
several weeks, in the pressure of their business,
before the system will be adopted and the regu-
lations can be prepared and printed for dstribu-
ton. Letters ofinquiry must remain unanswer-
ed, and had better not be written until notice
has been given through the public press that
rules have been prepared and printed. The sec
ond auditors Office will settle only the claims of
the heirs of deceased soldiers, but as there will be
at least two hundred thousands of such claims,
time must be required in preparing proper reg
lister and other necessary arrangements made to
rec i've them. No advantage can possibly be
gained by hurrying claims into either that Office
or the Paymaster Generals Office.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

rs As instance of the bitter hatred which
still fills the hearts of the reconstructed rebels
against loyal men, we would cite the general
tone of the Southern press, when an occsaion Of
fers for them to spit forth their venom. The Mo-
bile Tribune thus speaks of the late gallant and
heroic Dostie, a victim of the infamous rebel riot
in New Orleans:
What to do with him :? This is a practical age
in which We live, and we must turn everything
to account. There are great many suffering
negroes in the South, in spite of the Freedmen :
Bureau, and the number of plantations demand
ing the hoe. Let Dostie's skan be forthwith strip.
ped and sold to Barnum-the proceeds to go to the
Freedmen g Bureau and negro newspapers, to be
used by them for the benefit Of negroes who have
no taste for work. Dostie' body pM make good
soap. Let ii be boiled do,cn preparatory TO 5eing
distributed in bars to Yankee school marms -
Delicious s0 be the Kisses slipped By those angular
females from ebony cheeks, late athered By the sVeet
scented Dostie."
We will venture the assertion that the vile,
contemplate blackguard who penned that, car
ries in his pocket pardon from Andrew john
son, as a reward for thus defaming men who
have fallen martyrs in the cause ofjustice. Back
to your den, You loathsome, black-hearted trail
tor keep company with your kindred spirits
who mourn for the " Lost Cause, for your cor
trupt carcass would pollute any soil which
the lamented DOstie ever trod.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

.gzS- 1t seems as though science had reached
almost its highest achievement in the completion
Of the Atlantic cable. It's success was surprise
to its projectors The connection between Hears S
Content, the terminus of the cable, and the main
land having been completed, direct communities
ton with Europe has been opened. The daily
papers last week contained the latest intelligence
known in London up to noon the day before. The
charges are five dollars per word, in gold, which
makes heavy item of expense TO newspaper pub
fishers. The cost of the dispatches of course,
are shared in common by the leading papers
charges would make it impossible for them to
use the cable as medium of news communica-
ton.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

CONVENTION OF SOLDIERS OF THE UNIoN.-At a
meeting OF the Soldiers and Sailors Union
of Washington, D. g., held on Monday evening
last, the following preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Whereas A few of our comrades are making
preparations for Convention, to be exclusively
composed of soldiers and sailors who endorse
and coincide with the reconstruction policy OF
the President and the acts and opinions OF the
Philadelphia Convention; aud whereas, we be-
lieve that the soldiers and sailors who take this
view OF our national affairs are but IN insignh-
cant minority of the men who have defended the
Republic in the field therefore
RESOLVED, That committee of one from each
State be and the same is hereby appointed with
power to fill vacancies in their number to issue
a call for and arrange the details of National
Convention to be composed of delegates selected
by all the soldiers and sailors who have render
ed honorable service in the Union army or navy
during the late war for the suppression of the
rebellion, said Convention to meet at Pittsburg
Pennsylvania, the Gath day of September, 1866.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

How BUSINESS MAN LOOKS AT IA Northern
merchant met Southern merchant-both intel
ligent and honorable men, aud neither of them
an extremist recently, but no matter exactly
when or where. The latter maintained that ali
the trouble now was owing to Congress, and that
if President Johnson's policy were adopted re-
storing to the late rebel States at once and with
out conditions their right of representation, and
all the other political rights they enjoyed before
the rebellion, every thing would be quiet. To
this the former calmly demurred, and said sub
stantially: " won't talk politics; but will
put the case to you as practical man of business.
Many Of US have large portion of our property
in the United States securities. You know very
we'll how your section broke faith with US and
tried to overthrow the Government, and how
we prevented the Seccessionists from succeeding
by superior resources in men and money Now
in veiw ofthe past, would you, If you were in
our place, consentto a restoration or a recon-
struction that did not furnish perfect guarantee
that the obligations of the Federal Government
should be fully, promptly and honestly discharg-
ed, and that Government put beyond the remotest
risk of danger from repudiators or nulli6ers 2"
Boston Transcript.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
a word to Union Men.

The Constitution aud laws of this State have
wisely fixed a text to determine who shall have
the right OF suffrage; and under the provisions
of the act of Assembly, Registers have been APP
pointed 10 enrol such AS are entitled to the cleo
tive franchise. Among other conditions, the
Constitution, Article LIST, Section 4, says, that
81 any Que who has advised any person TO enter
the service OF the said enemies, or aided any per-
son SO to enter, or who has, by any open word
or deed deela ed his adhesion 10 The cause Of the
enemies OF the United StAles or his desire Tor the
triumph Of said enemies over the arms of the
United States, shall ever be entitled to vote at
any election to Ge held in this State" &c. This
is The lang uage Of the Constitution, which the
Registry law Is enacted to carry out, and which
the RegIslrators have each taken a solemn oath
to support. ea VOL .h.ea
We call the special attention of Union men in
the several Districts to a careful perusal of the
law, aud 10 that lis provisions carried out
in spirit and letter. The Courts are open to
punish all who may swear falsely, and they will
he invoked tU sustain II against all who commit
perjury by taking tue oath, when their acts du-
ring the rebellion We're VIGOROUSLY hostile to the
Uulon, aud III lull sJ mpathy with the men en-
deavOrIng To destroy tile Government. Let no
false tlmluity deter Union men from the discharge
OF their duty. Mems Positions were TO well de-
fined during the last hive ears ~ be clOuded by
a douut now. The 10y al lnan Was known and
recognized during The whole struggle, and with
equal certainty could the rebel sympathizer be
selected by the smile which lit up his counte-
nance upon the news of Federal defeats. We
say to Union men, that the Constitution and
laws OF the State fix the conditions of the cleo
tive franchise aud that the spirit of the REBEL
ion is as mantle now as it was in 1861, it is our
Solemn duty TO see that the law is enforced
against all who come within its provisions.
Take down the names OF all whose acts and
words Tor the last FIVE years show that they can
not take the oath, and if they persist in doing SO,
have them arrested and held 10 answer charge
of perjury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

REMOVALS FRoM OFFIcE,-But few persons out
side OF the magic &C circle I" are aware of the
operations of +" official guilotine." Rapidly and
almost imperceptibly the supporters of Congress
holding office under the Government are tamper-
ed with and, failing to sacrifice their political
opinions are being, accommodated, and the
friends of the 81 Pre- ident's Policy are being
appointed to fill all such vacancies In every
State as well as in the Departments, this work
is progressing with uniform regularity, until
now there are but few of Mr.. Lincon's appointees
holding their positions, and only those that con-
sent TO swallow their professions Of opposition
are allowed respite. 1t is stated that the CHIEF
executioner, Postmaster General Randall, has ad
dressed circular to heads of bureaus in the diff
ferent departments, requesting them to give an
expression OF t: cir political views.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

INTERESTING Discovery Rev. A. Martier, Of
the French missions in Egypt, writes that some
workmen employ ed by the French government
in exploring an ancient city, which had been
buried for centuries, lately discovered cave,
which is supposed to have been the habtation OF
the celebrated medicine men of the East.
In the cave was found number OF large, fiat
stones, covered over with signs, which, upon be-
ing deciphered, proved to have been their reme-
dy for preventing that terrible disease know as
the plague, and which is identical with the chol-
era of our times. 1t is strange coincidence
that the most important article in the prescrip-
ton found in the cave is the principal ingredi-
ents used in preparing DR.. Athertons celebrated
Cherry Cordial, which is considered by all who
have tried it to he the greatest remedy known
for the speedy and efftctual cure of all stomach
and bowel complaints. See advertisement in
another column.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

One Oh THE OTHER.-The man who is not with
the Union party in the present position of affairs
is against it, There is no middle ground, no
third party, no halfway house though the
Philadelphia folly may afford plausible method
of transit from the Union to the rebel ranks
The Philadelphia scheme, in its practical affect
if not in its original intent, is rebel ambuscade.
Better stay in the Union lines than be compelled
to escape to them by some underground passage
from the Philadelphia camp, after it shall have
been seized by the common enemy.
The man who now participates in an attempt
to divide the Union party is aiding the revival
of rebellion as effectualy as if he had carried a
musket under the Confederate flag. Does it
wound your feelings, gentlemen? 1t is the truth
nevertheless and the truth in this crisis, must
and shall be spoken.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
Echo,s Opinion on the Rebellion

By what argument could the war have been
prevented by Buchanan Cannon.
What was the result when the South ceased to
reason Treason. ~
For what kind of ruler were the Aristocracy
aching A king.
What power assisted in making US again feel
peace? Field-piece.
What must reb do before Yankee musket ?
Must git. 5N<Nt
What of the gentleman who raised the biggest
war whoops Wore hoops.
Is jeff Davis more than ordinary man p
Nary man.
What rebel is judged most leniently by people
generally General Lee. st,t.
Where is the Intervention plan that Nap laid
out? Played out.
Shall we in future have rebellion ever New
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25
The Reconstructed.

1t is the habit OF certain journals to claim that
the spirit the South is eminently concliatory !;
that has abandoned lis errors, accepts the siua-
ton iu good faith, and only needs to be restored
to its iull position in the Union to become thor
oughlJ 10y al For the truth of this they bring
no evidence; indeed can bring none, for there
is not a leading journal in the South that does
not every day show that the contrary is the fact
The result of the recent election in Kentucky Is
the best evidence OF what is the real stale of feel
ing there. The Democrats, who have carried
that State by immense majority, did so az inst
a Union candidate " no stood upon a thoroughly
conservative platform, who was ia iul accord
with the Presidents policy, and was recognized
rs the candidate of his choice Nhy aud how
this result took place is fully explained by the
following paragraph from the conservative Lou
isvlle journal
60 To Judge Ivy the events that are taking place
in Kentucky, one might be in duubt whether he
is really living in the Union or in the Confedera-
cy. Men boast every day on the streets that
they are good Rebels The speakers at meet
ing eulogize the Contederacy, eulogze lis Cen
erals, its soldiers, its principles, its policy, and
Its Objects. They denounce the Government,
denounce the Union. denounce the efforts to pre-
serve it. denounce Union Generals, Union SOL
diers the principles of the Union, and the objects
Of the Union"
The Journal is not exceeded in its bitter de-
nunciation of the radicals by any paper North or
South, and these admissions are undoubtedly
forced from it by condition of affairs which it
can no longer conceal or deny. Yet Kentucky is
comparatively loyal; it never seeded, and it
furnished large contingent for the Union army.
If such is the state of affairs there, what must it
be in the Rebel States Will not conservative
Union men, who are being made the puppets Of
the Rebel Democracy, consider such facts as these,
and pause before they leopard the Republic by
giving aid and comfort 10 its worst enemies
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-25

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. F. w Bennett
4 Co., auctioneers, sold on Monday last, at the
Exchange Sales Rooms, in Baltimore city, tract
of land formerly belonging to Jno. c. earle, de-
ceased, situated in Baltimore county, one mile
from Woodensburg, on the Reiserstown road
1t contains about thirty-three acres of land, and
is improved by a good house, barn and other
out-buildings, orchard &c. Mrs. Catherine
Messrs. John Glenn & Co., real estate agents,
have sold part of Col Benznger's farm, near
Gainesville, with the improvements, to Eugene
Darlington, Esq, late o Richmond, Va, for
the sum of SCI, 600.