davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

A BOYS LAwsU1T.-Under q
great tree close to the village, two
boys found walnut. at belongs
to me-" said Ignatius, ''for | was
the first to see it" "No, it belongs
to me-" said Bernard, "for l was
the first to pick it up" And so
they began to quarrel in earnest.
81 will settle the dispute" said an
Older boy, who had just then come
up. He placed himself between
the two boys, broke the nut in two
and said: "The one piece of she'll
belongs to him who first saw the
nut; the other piece Of she'll be-
longs to him who picked it up; but
the kernel l keep for Judging the
case. And this" he said as be
sat down and laughed, ''isthe COM
mon end of most lawsuits
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
The high water has broken

The high water has broken
through Terrapen neck cut off
near Memphis and made a chan
mel sixty feet wide, which is grad
ually widening by the terrible We
locity of the..water passing through
it. This will shorten the river
some fifteen miles. 1t results ben
MEDICALLY to planters above, and
disastrousiy to those Immediately
below. The current viii strike the
head of Island No. 8. This event
has been slowly and surely ap-
proximating for many years. In
1860 the neck measured $50 feet;
in September, SO, Ids; on the 2lst
of February, 80 feet, and broke in
fifteen days. 1t broke last Thurs
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

John Cross, an English laborer,
who is the father of nineteen chill
dren and the step-father of five
more, recently received a purse of
$1,000, besides a prize from an
agricultural society, ''for having
SO many children without parochi.
al relief which feat he performed
ON eight shillings a week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

PLANTING BY THE MooN.-The
Hazlehurst (Miss.) Copialan en-
lightens us thus upon this abstruse
subject: b.
There are a great many who
ridicule the idea of planting by
the moon; but experience is wiser
than science, and many OF, the
most successful gardeners observe
rigidly the rule of planting accor-
ding to the changes of the moon.
An old friend, in whose judgment
we have faith, assures us that all
vegetables of tie vine kind, as
beans, peas, potatoes, etc, bear
more luxuriantly if planted In the
first three or. four days after full
moon; and that corn planted on
the decline ofthe moon will make
heavier ears thanif planted at any
other time. Let our gardeners
and planters remember this, and
make the experiment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
Ts,upls Of The Wnsss.
THE ssQUESTION."

Popping the question is one OF the nne arts
undoubtedly, and few attain skill it. Indeed
a happy hit is better than studied effort
Jones has put his experience into verse, and
sings it when he feels bad.
/ pressel my beating heart,
Ismoothed my ruffied hair,
stepped into the room,
found LOrinda there.
seized her lilly hand,
I squeezed it DER and DER,
I bent my well-turned legs,
knelt upon the floor.
told my tale Of woe,
whispered all my fears,
Then, what dye think she did
s Why, coolly boxed my ears
A piquaut poet of the softer sex insists that
ladies ought to have the privilege of popping
the question:
O! what shocking thing indeed,
O! what stupid fashion,
That when woman falls in love
She may not breathe her passion.
As though she could not make as well
The needful declaration,
That she intends to make with "Miss"
A final separation;
And could not just as well present
The thrilling sweet proposal,
That she would like to give herself
To Hymens blest disposal.
Or, to be more explicit cen.
And save my readers trouble,
That she intends to change herself
Her single life to double.
To think woman could not say,
81 love you more, my Harry,
Than all the world-except myself
Dear, would you like to marry?
Jim wants me- but don't want him,
Consider what you utter,
Because my heart, you see-you see
Is in dreadful futter %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
-Four DAVIS after the rebels fire,

Four days after the rebels fred
on Fort Sumter, a son OF Mr.. Dun
can, of Mecca, Ohio, enlisted for
the war. He Joined Western
regiment, and after being in sever
al battles, was reported killed at
the battle of Stone river. His
body was brought home and inter-
red. Afterward intelligence was
brought to the parents, by return
ed Union prisoners, that their son
was not dead, but in a rebel prison
in Georgia. Other prisoners re-
turning from there last spring,
brought the sad news of his death
to the sorely distressed family.
When the war closed an opportu-
nifty was offered to penetrate the
rebels lines. Mr.. Duncan sent
down and had his son brought
home again and buried. Having
had him buried twice, as was sup
posed, it was now natural that they
should be reconciled to their loss.
but few days ago, son Bob in
spite of wounds, and deaths, ano
funerals, s:came marching home
and is now enjoying the hospitall
ty ofthe paternal roof.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

SEVERAL WAYS BY WHICH PEo-
PIE GET SICK-Eating toe fast,
and swallowing food imperfectly
masticated.
Taking too much fluid during
meals.
Keeping late hours at night and
sleeping too late in the morning.
Wearing the clothes SO tight as
to impede circulation.
Wearing thin shoes.
Neglecting to wash the body
sufficiently to keep the pores OF
the skin open.
Keeping up a constant excite
ment by fretting the mind with
imaginary troubles.
Taking meals at irregular inter
yals.
Starving the stomach to crafty
q vain and foolish passion to-
! dress. T. m se.
Exchanging the warm clothing
worn during the day for the light
costumes worn to evening parties
The Missouri House, by vote
of II to %, and the Senate by y
to 5, on Thursday, passed resolu
tons strongly commencing the pa
triotism of the United States Sen
ators who voted for the Freed
mems Bureau bill after its veto b,
the President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

A celebrated character, who was
surrounded by enemies, used to
remark: sThey are sparks which
if you do not blow, will 60 out OF.
themselves. -. -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
GETTING. MARRIED.

A lovesick young pair who had only dollar
To pay to the priest for conjugal collar,
Were told by the parson. 'His regular fee
For marrying people, was always 'V;'"
"Nay, them" quoth the swain, 'good parson,
now come
A dollar, I'm sure, ought to marryu us some;
IT'S all l have got; you can take it, you know,
And marry as far as the money will go!''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

A Spaniard says: At eighteen,
marry your daughter to her supe-
rior; at twenty TO her equal; but
at thirty to any one who will have
her. Z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

A Paris architect has invented
q perfect brick, which hardens
with time, entirely resists humid
ity, and is said to realize an econo---
my of 40 per cent. in building.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

The Salt Lake Vidette says that
"funnyi freaks occur in Utah." A
short time since, a Mormon was
frozen between two wives. lie
was engaged in hauling wood be-
tween the respective cabins OF his
first and second wives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

In a certain town in Connecticut
lived an eccentric character, Squire
s., noted for his oddity and
singular speeches. The town
hearse having, by long use, got In
to dilapidated condition, it was
determined to get up 9. subscrlp-
ton and repair it. In due time
the committee called on S. and
asked him to subscribe for the Oh:
.ject. "Nov' says the Squire, q
won't give a single cent. Twenty
years ago / subscribed five dollars
to build the old thing, and neither
myself nor my family ever hac
any use for it from that day t.
this, and | won't give a cent to re
pair it." @ Ir
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
Iet all the ends m be thy Ceunty thy Gods and Truths


and which hid its horrid form COM
pletely from view. The extinc--
ton of the fame was instantane-
Gus, and with its disappearance we
were relieved of the presence of
this remarkable visitor. f
1t would be impossible for me
to attempt to describe the effect
of this visitation upon the MEM
bers of my family. Suffice it to
say, that my wife and two daugh-
tiers are firmly persuaded that it
was the veritable Satan. For
myself, / would willingly believe
that we all, by some curious coin.
cidence, had been the victims of a
horrid nightmare, did | not ha'oao
that we were fully awake and act
ually witnessed that which is
above recorded. Again, if ours
had been the only family visited
by this unearthly creature, lshould
have kept silent, and perhaps, tu-
tored my mind into the belief that
it was haliucination.
But precisely the same appari-
ton made its appearance at my
neighbours, Mrs. VIM. Dole, ap-
pearing there in precisely the same
shape in which it presented itself
to us, save the head, which ap-
peared to those who witnessed it
at Mrs. DIS to resemble that of a
horse. At Mr.. Adam Fuqua's, an
other neighbours, its head was
that of a vulture. On Tuesday
night it appeared at Mr.. Jesse
Bonds, there wearing the head of
an elephant. At all these pla-
ces it made the same appearance
as at my housekeeping only
the changing of the head-and
disappeared in the same manner.
These parties are all reliable Ia
dies and gentlemen, and, at my
request, have made oath to what
they witnessed. -
What it is, what its object, what
its mission, is something that
passes my poor comprehension
What / have above written is SIM
| pie unadorned truth. You are at
liberty to use this in any manner
you may esteem proper.
Respectfully, your friend,
| + NATHANIEL G.. SQU1REs.
LSrArE OF KY, BRAcKEN Co.-&t.
This day personally appeared
before the undersigned, John G.
Finley, Justice ofthe Peace, with
in and for the County and State
aforesaid, Nathaniel G. Squires,
Minerva Squires, Sarah D. Squires,
Lucy Squires, Martha W. Dole,
Adam Fuqua and Jesse Bond, who
being duly sworn according to law,
| declare that the statements in the
foregoing letters are true as far as
refers to each of them. And
certify that atlantis are credltable
and reliable persons, and then
statements entitled to full faith
and credit.
JOHN G. FINLEY, J. P, B. c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

A school committee man writes.
eve have Q school-house large
enough to accommodate four hun
dred pupils four stories high"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business OF an ad"
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual members. OF NO de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
x Ad vertisements not marked WIN the
number of insertions when handed In, VIII be
continued until ordered out, and payment
eXacted,
NJ No advertisement inserted gratuitously
HEs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
srTp Announcing candidates Five Dollars
TO be paid In advance in every case. -s-
A Job Printing OF all kinds neatly
dore,on New type, and on a. reasonable
terms as any office n Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

Sir Fletcher Norton was noted
for his want of courtesy. When
pleading before Lord Mans
field, on some question of manori-
al right, he CHANGED to say:
"My lord, 1 can illustrate the
point in an instant in my person.
| myself have two little manors
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
N. O. WALLACE,
VOL !. xiii.
TERMS
teyThree Dollars TO. one year. inva

s.ably IN adralce. ffEt
- Single copies, Ten Gents eaca.
= eP Advertisements nserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance.
Hr Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square. - HN.l n -,
OF Persons advertising By the year, will
be charged
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

No man ever did or ever will do
his duty "by-ond-by'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

The Judge instantly interrupt
ed, with one of hA blandest
smiles; a q
HWe know it, Sir Fletcher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22
- - = - siss-s = ~ =
+ Proprietor.

ll &c I0i1 s)sI q liza z
',saa''F s .s. +. NO 6.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

raIaaii ,84uDo sal 10 ssfl1c. 13isio
; gsof3 ssIi a9afs f,sliavg7q eld n
! 4 Y9.fl saos EvgIia .ea Cd!
d 90 ls{jigl 1iedf fo ei&9il.1T or bfG
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-22

81 was not born IN thicket,
To be scared by cricket" Applause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26
UNITED STATES
STEEL PEN WORKS.
Factory, CAMDEN. n. >.
r. ESTERBROOK 4 60
STEEL PEN MANUFACTURERS,
Nvnu.Dh DUS30s5s

-
4O3 Arch st.. PniladeIphia,
AZ John street, New York.
These Celebrated Pens are Of Genuine
msrican Manufacture. and compri.e every
leading style 10 the Market, end ere rqu''
in inish, elasticity snd hneness q po'"' g
mo best imported. They srs. therefore
sure 10 gain the confdence q The American
public.
Samples and prices on application
Lots NJ ade to Order, Of any pattern q
STAMP required.
For sale to ths Trade q the Manu'ac
ltursr's Warehouses, a. above; aud q rs's'
~ I'll Ssstion@ss. Booksellers and New
Deslers in the u >
FEB. 9th, 1s66-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26

NAV H. allowed a, first: the next too-
ri.sr Il NAV h. Ten. and the number
ihus les-Vned A. the season advances
or a. tie appearance 81 the crop may
indicate. This saves much labor. IN
.urxs inexe uniformity in maturing,
sss.l adds ID TIE value of the crop
making II more uniform in quality
Al Fhis sfaxr the attentlvn Of fhs
ps.sntpr l. allnOst constantly required
IN Iroleciing the cro? from worms
and insects Inat prey upon 4, and y
breaking oil the suckers which SCOT
appear 81 rves, leaf along the stalk
rus xiEI give ample employment .
AT oilers about the prenI See
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26

NOTICES hereby given that BY virtue o.
- -x~euFlpp, is~u~o from the 1fnce OF
10 chrk ~ Dahcis Com. Pleas Court, snd
H. rrrsrr nero mskstn- s1m 81 seven hun
ar.a and thirry 6s- daii-rs and ~ cents,
.srh interest aud ess'-. z.ll proceed 10 offer
tor ~sl- zr puoiis 4uets0" iefhe h'shfst 3D.
AZ Trash IN nana. y, me c.rsF es'ne courf
nmass 81 aid eevnrs. TN the tosn % Jas
per. 90
SArrrDAr. Jure 9:h. 1850.
Ertwsea are nours u ~ o'clock :. ~ ana
srcloek X. "a said Gay. the Frnss and
-. IL ~ term not exceeding seven wears
~ ~, faIl,xirr dsserlnsd rial estate. slsn
ss~a IN -als c.,uat,, aud State " Indiana,
ro-~M
Part -esf hr!f 81 the south west quarter
e.sf u The nurrh east quarter VI IN sou'h
n~.s cnsr,er. I'll in Section f~elve "a
-o1n thr-e gs) south Of range No. i've q.
xe~f
N Ana ora niiure 10 realize The full amoun
\ ~ prime. oai. Interest -nd coats ca;sd Tor D,
- a sxeru'ion. wiII ., the --..ss time am
Dl,cr ard ia IKE manner sell the Tee slmp''
~ .sis real estate
T4ksn a. th- property Of Mary Fisher
Nv rnr -nft " HERNIA Robert
u sad ale all be msu~ wifhou: snv relic
.lwhaseser from vslnaticn 81 apPraisenen
Sass
HENRI rAUNTEL. Shvrf d. c.
q. D. =. r'E atry-
Ne rllh tt5-SE <tU u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26
MN. JENNINGS DEMOREsr.

No. Ia EK'ADWAF ~. 4.
Single G ,pie- nsllp'i Tree % receipt
the pY,cr. Back numbers as specimrms,
CENTS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26
SKIRTS NOR 1858
The Gres, Insen,ion q the Age.
HOOP SKIRTS.
n. w. BRADLEY'S Ne~ Patent DUPLEX
rrIIprIC Cor dcuble) SPRING SKIRT.

Cor dcuble) SPRING SKIRT.
THIS INVENTION consists Of Duplex
(cr a. o. Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs
snye uiou.ly BRAIDED tightly and firmly soge'h'
81 EDGE 10 edge. making The toughest. most
elastic ana dur biz spring ever ussd.
The, seldom bead or break, like the single
sprins.. and conss faensly preserve their
,er,srt nd beautiful shape more tbs" twice
! long IS any single spring skirt that ever
hs- ~ can BE- made
THE wonderful hsxibili'y and great COM
lori and pleasure 10 any Lady wearing me
|Daulrx Elliptic Skirt will be experienced
a.rt,cularly in al crowded Assemblies. Up
-ras. Carriages Railroad Cars, Church Paws
Arm Chairs. Tor Promenade and House
Dsrs.. a. The Skirt can he folded when Y"
49, ~ .ccusy . small ri'ce as easily and
:. nvsnienrly Us Q silk or muslin dress
\ A L-dy having enjoyed the pleasure. CON-
fort aud great convenience Of wearing the
Duplex Elliptic Steel Serirg Skirt toF
single day will never a. EDWARDS willingly
dispense with their use. F,r Children,
Misses and Young Ladies they are superior
Ito al nshew.
\ rue HOOPS are covered with pl,
double twisted thread aud will wear tw'c'
I ~ long ~ the single yarn covering which =
used 81 az single steel hoop skiri-- IN
-lthree bottom rods on every Skirt are sis'
4 Double Steel. aud twice % double c"vers'
\ TO prevent the covering from wearing "l
he rods when dragging down stairs, s'or
steps. etc. etc. which they are constantly
'isubi.ct ~ when 10 use.
4 AN are made OF the new and elegant cord
ID tapes. and are The best quality IN ever
vsrt. giving 10 the wssrer the most grneeit
aud perfect Shspe possible. snd are urque'
= ionably the ligh'est. most desirable. CON
ltorsble snd economical Skirt ever made.
III WEsTs, BRspLE. AIRY. PsorEiETor
y Of ,hS InvrGfios, and SOLE MANUFACTURE
lg7 CHAnHggs, and ~ 4 81 REAnk STEkfT
New York
FOR SALE 10 all first cisss Stores
this City. aud ihrovg ho"t The Cn'ied state
land Casad., Hsvsns de Cuba, hex'c
south America and .he West In Lee.
lTlDquire Tor the Duplex Ell'cc
i doubIe) Spring Skir'. a. q
III March af,h. lS66-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26
SELECT SCHOOL.

vlvSE select s -hocI fcr Males end Females
u ~ Jssper, v ro~ 10 ssssIon Stsctn's
wrl D. aimmred sny time turins the session
-hSch I'LL eantinue until the 2s'h OF July
These = no ~vIId get tae tull benefit % M
rrrm. shonlt end their cniltren 70 The school
-aon. D. . months l,ss Of sitne will make
r.l5Ie cifsr~nes IN The advance ment OF
SruEenrs There j. night school laugh
- eaaneetion with thr day session, 70
which D~rsons o. spy age % u si'h~r rex
ill b. rtrlred. A opportunity - thn~
aTsfdsd bu-insss men and others Who are
uasvoiIasly engaged daring shs dass. q
s3sraprIat- thelr leisure bJurs VI nights
rery prsh'sbly.
TelsI0u pr ses-ion Tor common Srhon
brsneher. IS. ~ higher branches y
4 Enrlisa ls'esasur- snd Mrthems'ies SLl
L.ssIa o. Creek. o. bath Slz; iac'd-n'.i ex
p-nss< pr session - e~n'.- NiTh~ sess'os
\ u rhr-e months saugar ~ Th~ sane rHses.
N There xlh 81 ~ .u-~ u tsms except &c
r,siOn n hot 1aY~- NJ derur'icn made 70
lo-- " tim- sxeert 10 cases 81 pro'rse'e'
f-frkns - Board can be had ~ families :
Taos I. NcGRAw. - B.
Nj P1ncipsI.
.n~rr rttn- lsf5 ar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26

s MONTHLY MAGAZINE
md presents the nv-t interesting
useful aud attractive array ~ popular ira
ms. .vs,.d il /. ,n.uazne' inciudiug
LARGER a. MORE COSTLY STEEL
ENGRAviNGS
Than are infni-hsd 10 my t.'ifr
OaiGisAI STORIES AsD PoEMs BY TIE MOST
Fmsssrr AUTHORS.
NEW AND VALUABLE MUSIC
~ me most popular conporsrs
Agcnl-EcruRE Arn NJ, DEL CoTrtcE-.
Win diagrams.
FfsE PoRrRAirs OF EMirNSr Persons.
THE FASHIONS.
In every department ~ L,d'es m. en'id
feus, .,ress. spirnditlv ilinsfrfrf with m.
riyslIed aud motel FAsHlvs PLATES, md
,r usual
lruLL sizs PATTERNS BRAID EMBROIDERY.
Also. household Mattets aLi Receipts
with PENNIES June's Talk on wo
man Topics; Paris Correspondence;
Tog.sh.r Win a c"nstsnt succession q
Br,llisni Novelties. all 20 10 harly and ~
l,,s,ics,l, ILLUSTRATED. aud The hagrzine v
oe psin,ed % the finest paper. nni N siy n
I LOT NfUulNE INV q " ~ r'f'''' ~ 49,
the cepter-tablr a. The cibss VI the yeaf
yearly. So 90, ~i,ha act u Two besu'fn
'iprlrr Steel Engrsvens. ~ Package cou
l,s,.,, . Two D,'lar~ Worh Of Ex'ir F"l
ls,z. Patrons, rs Premium :" vncn Sao~cr'
,sr. Each additional Suscrib-r, whrr zen
'l,n Ciups, 81 so; Three Copies Tor - ~
F,y. Copi.e for Sl2. Ten Copies ~ So
with The Freeman u each rnb-csshef.
; Aldr.es
WIN. JENNINGS DEMORESr.
No. la BRrADwAy, n. XII
singh G mics n,slird Tree on r-crips
the price. Back Dumbrrr as specimens,
cents.
Splendid Prsminms are offered Tor Ciuh
Iccnsi-,ing ~ Gold Pens. Albums. Year
d ~ scr,piinn ~ 'he hest Magazines. Wei
I.asr's Lsrre Dictionary, Cioihes- Wfing.r
Music. Boxes. Me.cde.ns. y wing MarhIne
Pianos. enc. etc. Anybody cnn .asliy =
rore one ~ he shove Premiums.
Ian. 18Th. 1865.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26
oTFICLRs OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-llEnRv A. HoLrhAus.
Auditor -THEvpoRL SoSphhhAEs.
Treasurer n. STEPHENSON
Record.r--A ucUsr Lirschci.
Shsrlf-HgsRy MAusrEL.
Iosoner--J. q. ALLIES.
Surveyors WiLLIAns.
VIZ. II. GREEE,
r. IA. DAVIS. commissioner
q. NIEHAus.
OFFICERS OF BAisRRiDsE TOWNSHIP.
Justices Sebastian Kuebler, W. Monfo'
h. Breiags.
Trustee-M Ksefes
Constable- A. Eckcri,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26

ep~EIE LADY'S FRIEND
Il The BYrt at the Mon,hli.~--dsvo'eh' ~
Fa.h-oa md Pure Literature. 81 30 /" yes';
Two copies 81: risht land ore graii-l $40
Wheeler 4 'vinson's Sewi'g Maeh'"-'
rivrn - premiums. Send 10 cents 'os
ssapIe copy 10 DEAcos PATERSON VI.
| Wslnut St.. Phlisdelphia
! Single Numbers for sale by NE New
Dealers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-05-26

I~ORTY different styles. adapted 20 sacr-c
Il and secular music. tor $50 20 5000 each
nrrv-crE g. Id or SILVER MEDALS, OF 9th
y premiun,s awarded them. Illus,rai~s
ICstsiog.es tree. Address. MASON q ham
Ifs. Boston, Or Mason Brothers. New fofk
| Oct l4,h. tS65-lv