davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

IsSsvxspeg. The nsss esnsss essss
- sAis ls6ssly q isDssssrrss. who's
- ss'srsi . Sss q 10 slsnseh sss seers
ssd = - ssAsss,hy sists. fso-nsfise RAJ
ttiy shss plses, ssd the sieaseh 80 $50
eisss1 vssesss bsesse sisIsstsd visk GO
sistss siss % fssssssi svse,stiss % bslss
tsg- Ths sssas'sy q 60 shss seesssAs-
80 y cites ssssnsss- The freGasrt 70
70 sks disorder sAosi5 % esrsfsi die,
hssishy. ssIl-eeoked ssinsI food. sd .
1sbsel's onssss sd b iesd PssIs lAe ssss
= ~ dyspspsia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

NOV y Ne me o. ssy go s@sSrg =
AN psrrAsss 60 - tss .sss <~<srssis
fsr~s :. Dss~ss essnas- lt0 srrsx - = >
ssts~ sesc<. 60 - 60 ,sAlvsnr.- D. -
. 60 frs.s SseIE.g k.ss>. ssrn- 80
<1szsss- sseasrt- 80 ~ ssssr e-sv~si~sre<
sd sisl ~ 49, - ressseskls tsr.s -
e,sA H8 f1sSk@ psrrsr.isrS rr@.rrs .
- y. Ks,ss. - - ps~nasss = Hs~sass
7ssse<iss g u c. D0ASE
- -. a. r-rz-xr cvvr-z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

r. ssssss srsssn - 80 srsws ys-r !.
go spyvssrAtse. bet ~hils % ss~ e'1r
ise shis 6>ssse sssssa let % sst !srers -
s. sss q Assiss ~e as., slssys - rs
esseS - S'sssse. c-seh.. Csds. ssr'
ssssss. essse. ss.Ans. so shsopire ersr'
sss speedily esssd - Geo. cosgs Bsisss
whnss tyspepsss. essstirsiiss. sick. less
s<As. ssss Gss.ss. isSssssises-iss sss
esssl1s ssssse - ~ sesl,s. .. e~vr.inl,
ewst y - iiseiy % q css's Dfspspa.
Csss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
n NOTICE

much ofis Lands and Lots described she FIRE
tsch.rzs and
do
Public Auction, the Court horss Of jasper Dntci
xcan,y Inilsns February 1855 the
10 o'clock n o'clock r. ~ q The
si such sale viii be continued dsy mt
III " rad lands and los YOrL 81
Die I'm lses THEo. SOyDERAAN. A. D. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
special Notice 60
TAX PAYERS (! +!

NOTICE y hersss rTvss tAsr 10 .~1sr'
~ q T-xss fo- 1855 - ssea 500 ssl.
ssrion Of ssse--ss. 40 80 s<ssrsl rsss-
|salss }. Dssss- sssss. Id . % sss.s.
sis:
Cslsssis - - 5 80 - 20 ssIIs
Hsrbassa +, e115 80 - s sslI.
B.insri1.. r. e1l5 80 - = 80;
HsH t. 81 - - = - ~-li-
Psicks +, ~ 70 -.s - % -,Fl.
Frdissse r - s. 80 - - ps's:
The isr % sass = o i~ahsss o.
t0E 81 90 ~ ever sss - % ssss. sls's
% efeh- 500
TIE tex payers i'll p'ssss esss l. .,
10 snins~.
Rrsn C,ls.sSs Ts-sship . monSsys-
Pom HsrAisss rs~n~Ais . Tsss<sss
Hal Tssssssp - Wednesdays
PGtks Tesrshi, % Tnu-s1svs-
Rr0sssd Te~nsss, % RnSs.a
B-asritxs Tcsnsni, ca 8sIrrssss
Al perssns gho q. exrepE 'ro1 Ks'irsrv
Tax 81 r.ssoa q service - - sruv. sli
,sless< cell s,ss ~ Csrsfr Astror. 80
procure . esrE6csse .. s1elrtssn. s.t 20
sect Il o. tAis c<5c> q re si.s rhey .st.
sppliesfios % psy their s,x<s . ihsr "a -,
Iss q dsersl- AEs sssics - fs-rher eives
'fhsf will sitesc tsiiv q 80 cGce <srisI
nee hours, s.tl shs ~ NssS-y q Ms-cs
sex'. fsr me psrpsse u esii><;ing go sszs
enc usnsseiias 81. ssssr sssiaess es.s<e.s,
ssth the ssne-
X sTEPHExsOS. Z. D. c.
Dee - ts-3s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22


NOTrcE . R>r-sy esss go - stvus
- q TO- szScu~ssss psuse1 - - 49,
- - Drss.s C-~r - css0ss Hssa go
- - ssr.<r~1 Z sim prsreo1 = - -
$40 % Ssshe ssrsinss - kigbsss ss16s.
- sssa - $3.50 - - = - 49,
.ss<s - Dsss6s y6sss.. - - ss0a =
J~spsr- -
ssrrnss. Jsssssy -. -.
B~ts>~~ - Ass<s q - stlses o = go
3 .r<ksrs . - - go 49, - sssss -
sr~xss - rsr. sss sErsstsg sssso yssso
- ra< g. s.l~r <-ser1Ss< Sssi $1,000. 80
s-sf . D.s.ss rs.ssg. - orsss = Is1ss>
- GO
To- 1890 es.s f.srse~. sss<sss shivsysB
Us ss<s sc (Il- rssg~ 49, 81 49,
TAs sr.rs .-se @ssr-ss q - $500 -
rssr-.r - Be<zzss r~ssy-ess % 800
sa< "a. rsxre tssss ~ vesr-
al< .. frit-rs . rssiss 10 ~ sossse
~ r-s.<asss. f.ss-~ss 60 essss ssEs1 - -
so srseanrs- Z sM . - ssse 49, -
.ssre - 10 - nsss1R go - tss-aaDas
81 esd rssI ~sssss-
Ts<~r . Esscsrtss - - Dsspss9 -
J~s<rA wsn<- q 30 800 e Assn~S
S1n /. 80 yss<sL 0~suA
SD 90 go - 49, sl<D<<s - 49,
sHs<vrr srsa s.isszS1< = spprs9
Hr<zT ExrSTE- ss-rT . 9.
rn-r GO. -sfE-ss sf&R
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

0-0esssss Rsbests 81 T~xss hss q
Srssss6 lsssss % his eesstitsssss sssisiss
sess sAs people szsrsiss their hishsss VIZ.
sees = asis'sisisg lsw ssd ordsrssd ne.
ssivss ssshy u better Ssss thss sos
$500 . sssis shsa. 70 ssys . sAss:-
- lspsSsI ed push forwsrt istss'ns
pesssiss. tssslep ne essn,sy. AZ ~ =
0e8l yoos eve fcrtsnss.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
TAE LADrs FaIEKl


Is<.L~Ss's Frr-rS ..res-<-~ e. Is,
80 - ks~f-E snr< srs-A So Ss-F -
Ms H~x~r w. sszsu- r E..s Er~s<-
t. C>..-srrs-- O. -Ess .r1sx 49,
|s>- s-t.s b. = rss-rs Pr--rsrr- sv-rr =
To - =. $685. ~ Aarr-- r-r-rs -
Aasr<s n Drmxiss. s-rh-~ q Z T~.s.
u $50 Durs C--srI- - Fr..s = 3S--5sr
T. .fHi sir- S1i~af1 ID $50 7.r- Yls<
|Ir Csr-~2 Fs-Aisa PlsE--- erF-EB~t .. = go
- er-<~ ~s.s--
D. saA rss . tsssrssi sx--sr-< F.s<s
|Sr<.i EnE-svrx <s<rr rs-s~r-
u snl rir- hs-xs ss.rlnrss q Esss
Cas-. fiEsrrsrsrR ne fs~ssss. ts,<T ~srs
- <serr rEzs<r
q -. ss~ sr,-ls- s-s<s = Nss<
-~.b - CO - - A-Essr> = ss~ss-s-
1879 tszs.r
i go gsr rssF - 80 ses~rsssA -
'@n.-E ~-i E-rrssrK--asE - -rrrs nap
'vr ssgss--1s f.rsss tr-r - - t~<>~s
.ns<-s~ sv~ry ss-El~ go 3D. ssn~rrE3--.
SO - s~~ry s-rsa- s-RSsS 60 CO
u rE<rs - Fr~s.E.. Ws-<s-r Z 49,
..s.-s go 90 ~srAs-~-- s1r<r psn-f rss
's-rs. spDnzs s-rA~rs Z u snf gsss- ssrE,-
-. rsas So .-s-S-s-. sz1ss' sn- r<rs
sp,A<sss,s s5rA1r~tss. -
TERMS
q r-ry (srS - s-rz6ss ssg-ss-e, q <
y EH1Ukx 80
IS fs.f 60 R-s-n1 50
- fsn1 ps- E-~-l - q
30 Z. fs~< 900 Ersm~l - C
O-s r-pr a. Lstsss Fr~nf sd Sa-c~ a. q.
T~ G-rrsr - n c - sSM sssrs 80
lr~sv- rsy 81 - ss<nr, Err.ss-E-
M~ns~r. ~ . ca sh-s,r TO Pr~n 60
Esx-.srrg ss.r rsns o.. Drs1sr sxn-s-
4 ~ T1S~~ s<~i-us. sf r-srnrg - cB1s q
IP~n;.- Lite sspss ~r<ia<~ krns~x <srr'
- s.~st~ M<Gssrs. rs~usa11EE 10 Br-E
.n~sisrs- Asf-~-~
DEACON = Fx-ERScy
80 un.sr - zsrsss-.
GO s--.Ssss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22


sn-xz<xtx AZ Rr-sn-
sol BROADWAY. n y
T. sx<rs~ - 80 .-ss t~ssrsss - Phs-
--rrs,ss< x.r>rsss - ere dsssgssr-<rs
- Gx< - i~.1HE. az
S,srss~csPss 4 S'cress-sPie Vie-s
o an--srs- 40 fr-srEr C.rrss an Lasi
scsp~s. 8rssp<s- Ssassrf. es<-
Ss-r-ossoPie vie~s Of che War.
rss~ .er-sr~~s ,.<< 4. re- vsrirss Csc
,s,<.s sd fSss~s~xs rssrlss< Paragraphs
assssrr - fs< greet es~rssr-
Stsrs,scopie Tiers o Glass;
asssrsx - rs-N-- 80 N-rs< L--,--. a -
= errssesss Or Csr.s-rs~ -iiI - zeal
10 go sesr<ss . rec<5Ds - Sss.s-
PbosoxrsPhie AIbsns-
We -s-.sse-s-- 1870 i-rr-Ey ss.< 49,
s.s.r Ars--- 49, 80 ss-.~~s~s go. g
,<ssrs ., $50 es<s- 0@Ak3O18 -
|<As rsrsrsssns - s<itE -s1<rnsr /. s<B.ry
SO ts-ssiry - srv rs.-rs-
Gard Phsfcgrarhsof Gener.'s. SIatss-
men. Ac<cr<. etc ese-
Or c,s.h@rs. ~,srr<ss err FIVE
THOUSAND <esr~,s sssS-ess. is-hr<inz
rsprsc.rn-rs - n. ~-ss ceh<A<srss - rrss
49,. Ysi.sspr.. Srs's<s. srs CsisbrEs<'
s<ss .. rrr-fsa q sr@~s-
PA---xrssA~rssr - ~<brrs ~-ssrisr x>sts
G o. D. ~ssI sl<ss- r>.il - per c<ss q
sbe s-r--t -inA Th~f- order
GrTs~ ,rnr.s 80 sss1sy q ssr ga
essrur sssi - ~sfsssr-
Jaw - 1855 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
adaIery and Harness:
.WM. II. PREFER.
Mars Nxrs s-EE =.
OnSDDu>s RmAe

TT0- ID r~-S~esssHs ssssr- Oh grr<srs
w a. ,--< - s-s-h-r u - ne . e.
80 sx..iss 80 SARA -s'rs ps-rrsr Z
u s~ss--r re 6.s-- -s,-ss---r - $3.50
SIS 81 a.s~ 20 ss>--. :. ne &C., .sE'r
= ssn<. - S.-1ss- B.sr. sd E-rsr
,1.rs~-~ Csis-~- Drs1l-. g. Ts.rs'1
- 80, ssr.r.. :. ssAr 80 ss-sfzs.-e~ .
,r-r.<.. 49, -al s.s<ssss - 1870 81
rar Is feSx-r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
A LECTURE

Jsss p'-ssss>s- !. S<slst E-s<sss- Pee
81 eesrsL
A Lecture O the Mature, Treat
rnenf. and radical Care q
9P<En1r ssnnza- . 8 ninsl v%s<-~-<.
snvsissrsrr Eai-s's.-- s-xs rratsrs- 80
.r.r~ci.~sis a. us-ri.E- rsn-rsIIF- ~
s-ss.<.>. cDs-rzrrrs. 2 is<r-r- sna Fs-s
HerrsA sd t-As.rsa fnrsp*r.rs.r snrlrx
lsr-- ~-ss--.---- o. ~ RrssEr CO.
srsvErL- y >. A.l1s- g nAs -Gr--a
- - L.
To- .-~is re-orset ss'hn-- n .sas -
-rs.l< L~rz--. rl-srls 5-u.~s sr.@ -
~.s r<1-r<ac< nAsH tk~ s.n <4n---
ru-rr-- 81 s-F $780, 1.s - s<-rrns y
ir~nss~t .IsA~ss m-1irin-. ~ Eash ~ a---
x>ruxs s.'FrsE r,-r.snprs ssnEi~-- 80 -
.-.'xl rH-r.. - ep-stls. pss1mrE - .
zps~ az rurs 81 Enr~ r-rfssn Sc -@~r 80
~ snara -v<-s ss<~r-r- ne nsEEsr ~hsr As
run<HsaD- nv -. msE rsr- tn-~if <=~-sis-
p-s.s-lv. .r< rsiessss Taa- LsrIs-~ %
r-ev~ q s-n a. sh1E@ssts .r< IL sssn6s
S-nr- .rs>r s-s'- 70 ssr address, - .
sIsi. s-.i~f enr~,~p- - ~ -~r~ss - 4
~-.s.. - r-- p-ssxe ssr-. 49, =
'Csl.-r.~ss's Nrrsg- Gsa-e-- s-l-< -
,r<nas ASs--s~ $50 So s----.-
CHAs j. e KLINE 4 %
LII sr-srr- ~ -
<.s = 90 - - ~ 5es
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

4 rsss biasSsi EsessA Rsss ersiBss.
- s'sa : fsis b,ssd<S ussssses-- 80 y
Lnpcss9 AIbsse. ess - 800 q JssDss.
OUbs's eosay. 1s1. A. isssrsss - ssis-
- r. wKL1AR.
Sec. -. 1881.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22

| Go Go s
PrsL E58ERr JACKSON EUDgAr
|HEzBREr. - D D. EUGExB vxLr
PEAr- u
FL s1--1sxr SsEs~sAaT. EsYAoszssrD -
~ vs.rs = .srrssl-f ssrss.s = 70 esss
~s-rs r.rs & p~tssrs ssssss issitsss -
- - ~
szEser a.. FaEs cRx.rN. vreTssrsgs svsa
Enr suenss az vnsrD-
re isfsAsss e~< sys1nIAs. 0iess.
Q s~-a0.- Iasss>s<s Sas-s~ssi So D.
~ r.a El-~i-rs- csn, 90 ps<sIsr - 80
ns~s- srf every fsr. u prssrs tsssss =
~.-s.s-- 1889 - sstsre- Spsrosts<rb0s
- 90 49,. fA.r
- 1<E 80 nrsBRH na~DscD
kssuis 49, ss>-tSAs- COED SO every srses
- 50 rsrrH,1~ sS<<-s srs6<sc~1 kso tAs
srsrrs- ss-.ss- ss1s.rsn frs1 sssnssss-
F~ssr -. s~sr 80 . af,1 sssr 90 srs
Il. ,as~<s<sss - r,< Ssr<ss H~<Sers ss5
-. -.s e s~srd<< - C1lssrssl. LsIEs-
s.ri Hs>-<-- vsIp>s.- 500 D<s~S so
Yr1sr r-.sr Arlzs y, gs1>rs s~<E-sI sri>ses.
80 : . tssr q me ss-y gr~srssr l.ps~-
rrn<-s-f - ~ssl< go ssy 1sa q sssr-
<R< erm-rz. s~rse bs~ sss ~ tssssssk
80 go ->sEis~ Brssss1srs q ~ ~. ssA
rs<r fr-,E~ 80 Sr~1risst rs0elE<s hsps 70
-~rp<-~ -, a.
~ .rs-Hrss-ss- 80 srussisg go hssIrA
SO s~p~- - s-s-sless e1srtsrs... % ssssr
.r.~ q D. Js<sss. 0s~ssrs = Co. -
$50 o. .ur- -scrrs vrs . si.<. 1sersss So
~, AZ s.sser- Lssu<s srizs - ssr rir-
'-nas-
IT, I--ss-sss H~@szs N-sth,y pm.
S7-- o. ,<r 81 <zrss frs s. ssss 80
e-r-sss -~.stf ssr - E-seEslsris5ss ss1
s>@r-s-rs~-.
III EsSs-srs - SssET - @EDreaE 49,
'-<e- . rrs Ms-rp<ss Gsads 80 - Esplsess
49, - Z % 80 D~ssrs- cssssirs-R 20
r-r~. 80 10 sssuss errNs = IN 49,
sRa $685. rrsrs - -s.rs- > - a
$50 - 80 s,Isrf< ciresr.s essssSsiee
.-s~s - <u-sri-s 49, - ssr ssDevsw esslirY
10 s-v . - - <1t<l -psaDhEsrss H.
.-s.s,s- r>sr - s<s1 srirrss r~pEy %
every iszrr-. s.D><is,iy s1sDzr< q - pss-
.rf-s's- esse s-Ss- es>ss5sss.zss- beessss .
.En~ rs,~-. - t.E< , sssA ssss t9s~s frsa
I<vs-v re,~--
- rsrxsrsB soZB1AI xxBUE1I
.z-zsr~s 81 rsitssss So sd tssbslzsy. ssG
'r-lrssas-ss srEszs s.l<1 hsss Isis <srnsss
Scr ~ssr v~sra
IN Iacxs1s-s FnEssz RsrsDT nAER sssR.
IL - s-~s~rzly &C. sd sever fsiIs - give
~srssss<rssa Il = s.s sslg ssrs 80 ssss
sr<vsrss-1ss sgsisa e~sus<~isg sssssss
-v<~ su~sssst Pres 81 sses. pev bs.1
n ser - 80 s>r Ssssn ~. ssss - osl1.
'lr.<s-sssss - H.fs-sss Drshsvs sRs 1ssi~s
L. -s-s-@- 80 ssss ss.s1 u <I4rsn - -
Erss-- 60 vkslIv ers1scsre 81 tesire -
i~-v s~< - b@->~. - ssssg - Hs~ber.u
A-f-AHrsass< Csosssss. % ssfsiEse 40
etc ~ s-rsnD~~s.<s- srns - psvrfrulsss
NsSrsss ss< fssrs<rssss ssss pe>0psi,
Il, 49, ss-t - - ess-rv- c>.s.llnl
i2ss.s - 49, Dsspssssrv. 10 ~ Sres
|l-~rs sarse-- cs-<i.ssrs o y o - -
SOD - >S-rrns-
Hss -. 1oG8-1v-
n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-22
STATS or INDIANA, DUBOIS COUNTY, IS:

r THEODORE sONDERNAy. A.dacr in Al r SAID comfy Do
ii snds and loss fnrnss
denq In smehi y sxs d. theron 9 o ne
~
80. rcrar f-ecr rr-OEt -
~ ee srsi. this l4,h dzv u Dec l.ss
TIiEO. SONDERXAN. A. .. c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-02

desirable end at the earliest possible
moment. 1t is hardly necessary fol
me to inform Congress that, in my
own Judgment, most of these States
so far at least as depends upon theil
own action, have already been fully
restored and are to be deemed to be
entitled to enjoy their Constitutional
rights as members of the Union
Reasoning from the Constitution itself
and from the actual situation of the
country, | feel not only entitled but
bound to assume that with the FEEDER
al courts restored in the several States
and in full exercise of their functions
the rights and interests of all classes
of people will, with the aid of the
military In cases of resistance to the
laws. be essentially against unconsti
tutional infringement and violation
Should this expectation unhappily fail
which do not anticipate, then the
executive is already armed with the
powers conferred by the act of March
1865. establishing, the Freedmen
Bureau, and hereafter as heretofore, he
can employ the land or naval force Of
the country to suppress insurrection
and to overcome distractions to the
laws,
| return the bill to the Senate in
the earnest hope that a measure in.
volving questions and interests SO i'm
portant to the country will not be.
come a law, unless, upon deliberate
consideration by the people it shall
receive the sanction of an enlightened
public judgment.
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. c. Feb. 10 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-02
ALCOHOL FLUIDS DIsORGANIzE THE

ALCOHOL FLUIDS DIsoRGANIzE THE
When medicines injure the
matters of which the body is composed,
and interfere with their natural funct-
ions, they become dangerous if their
be persisted in; this
is the case with lead and arsenic,
which decompose the internal surface
of the stomach when they are used as
above certain length of time. Alco-
hol likewise, by its stimulating prop
erty, and by by its chemical action in
Withdrawing water from the animal
matter, has tendency to produce
disease of the stomach, such as inflam-
nation, schirrus, or cancer. 1t has
been affirmed, and the statement has
obtained some degree of notoriety,
that alcoholic fluids, when taken in
moderation, cannot do harm; now, it
may with equal certainty be affirmed,
that there are no data extant from
which we can adduce any such con-
clusion; but on the contrary, by rea-
soning from analogy, the very opposite
inference should be adopted. Would
any one whose opinion is of value on
such question, admit that any other
equally powerful medicine may be
taken during life with impunity p
Would any medical man insure the
health of a fellow creature, were he TO
take a little arsenic every day, for
thirty or forty years; or would he con-
slider the life of such an individual
equally valuable with that of one
who abstained from such articles
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-02

FATE OF FAST MEN.-The vicious
die early. They fall like shadows, or
tumble wrecks and ruins into the
grave-often while young-almost al
ways before forty. "T he wicked
Iiveth not half his days" The world
at once ratities the truth and assigns
the reason, by describing the dissolute
life OF "tast menr' that is they live
fast; they spend twelve hours in six,
getting through the whole before me-
ridian, and dropping into darkness
while others are i'll their glory OF light.
Their sun goeth down while it is day."
and they might have helped it. Many
one dies before he need. Young
men Of genius, like Burns and Byron,
10 whom when dissipated and profit
gate, thirty-seven is SO fatal, and your
obscure and nameless wandering stars,
who waste their time in ibertine in
Iulgence-they cannot live, they must
die early. They put on steam until
they blow up the boiler. They run
at such rate that the fire goes out
lor want of fuel. The machinery is
destroyed by reckless wear and rapid
speed. Nothing can save them.-
Their physical system cannot stand
the strain they put it to; while their
mind is often such that the soul would
eat the substance of the most robust
Dody, and make for itself a way of es-
cape from the hell of its own thoughts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-02
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
How TO RECOGNIZE A DRNK1N

How TO RECOGNIZE DRINKING
YOUNG MAN.-In our cities and large
towns, if not in the rural districts,
more than half, probably not less
than three-fourths, of our young men,
between the ages o f eighteen and
twenty-four, are now in the daily
habit of tippling; and to such ex-
tent do they in dulge, that their
physical constitutions are suffering,
and external signs have already begun
to indicate the wretched condition of
their digestive organs and the poisoned
state of the blood. The capillaries
or minute vessels of the skin of the
face, and the parts Immediately be-
meath, are in a constant state of con-
gestion, darkening or deepening the
color, and giving to the face in many
cases, swelled or puffy appearance
where the skin is elastic or yielding;
while in other cases, where the skin is
more firm, the pressure from beneath,
from constant congestion of the parts,
renders it light or tense, and giving
to the face that glossy. greasy appear
ance, which may be observed many
times, every hour of the day, as we
walk the streets.
1t these appearances were but the
symptoms of some rare disease, they
would attract the attention of all close
observers of the medical profession,
and form the subject of extended COM
ment in medical works. The eye too,
loses its natural clear expression, and
when the party is not under the i'm
mediate influence of stimulants, looks
dull and hazy. The lids are puffy,
their edges unusually red, and though
the individual may have washed with
in the last hour, there is still greasy
uncleanly look about them, readily OBJ
served, but difficult to describe, which
is attributable, undoubtedly, to the
very imperfect manner in which the
skin preforms its functions; for it is
a well settled physiological fact, that
the presence of alcohol in the system
checks or delays, for the time, the
eliminating organs-the lungs, skin,
kidneyS-thus rendering the blood
less pure, and the body less cleanly.
Reader, if you would have a realizing
sense of the extent to which this mis-
chief is going on around you, observe
closely the countenances of school,
boys, say of fourteen or sixteen, who,
as general thing, do not drink, or the
faces ofyoung men who are Sabbath
school teachers, (such are generally
abstainers,) or of young ladies of your
acquaintance. Then, when you come
in contact with drinking young men,
fast men, study their countenances in
the light Of these suggestions; not
in a way, of course, to violate the
courtesies of life, or with view to
assail their reputation among their
friends or yours; but simply that you
may better understand, and more full
ly appreciate, and more earnestly
deprecate the dreadful work which is
going on all around you-the poison
ing, animalizing, debasing, and vice
ming of our young men.-Adrocate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-13
Sensible Questions.

~
ne we" 'o'k lines sh"olh he heed
ed 10y the Radicals "hen 1t puts such
questions rs the following To them. None
more impor:aol could o,cuuv the a,,sn
,;o,, or .ho ,h;,Lio,, man oe ,Lo o,,,.,..
- '''''" ~ ''' N,''.''' :
""i'PoSo matters 10 S'""" i" '0os suo
S'"",'A'! as '"1y s''"I 10 "NE- none Of
I'u'''e'' "'"'e> represented !" C""stess.
~ - - ""' ''"So"""'l ce''",,' '""' ''ev "'''
H' "e 'ep'eSt"'eu W Ihe Den'"c'"hc Ma
''o'"' -,'"'''"'"g - convention. An" mat
,"e! "''' ''''se electors VINO WI '"'' Tor
III" Jetno2'""c h"m,""eS No" sup
p'Se '"e" 'o'eS' ."Ge'her win tho'e %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-13

the best arrangement possible with tn cir credi-
tors, either by assignments or otherwise, and
avoid Improbable and unnecessary suits and
costs. go.
There is still another class, by no means in
considerable in numbers, who perhaps have the
at ility to pay, but who are exceedingly d in.
clined to do So Their main study seems to be
how they can avoid payment OF their liabilities
with the greatest safety and profit to themselves
and the greatest jury to their creditors. The
latter they appear to regard as their mortal
enemies, who at some former ii ne had inflicted
upon them incacslabie injuries Many are
seeking to appropriate their resources willie
they have opportunity, either 10y living above
their means, or by placing them beyond tn Q
reach of the processes Of the law. Such men
cannot expect neither do they deserve indul-
gence from creditors. Nothing can be gained
from delay of suit in all such cases
But wherever debtors are honestly husband
ing their resources, with the view of ultimately
paying all of their just debts, creditors snould
give them time if possible for them to do so
and thus do unto others as they would have
others DO unto them. This, We predict, will be
the most advantageous course for all parties in
the eud
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-13
Creditor and Debtor

In announcing the fact some weeks ago that
tutional and void by the highest Court in South
Carolina, we expressed regret hat this decision,
which we have no doubt is cmin emily Just and
proper IN fself, had not been delayed for shor t
time, or until The making OF the present years
crop, when debtors would have been in come
better condition to pay than they are at pres.
ent.
But the decision has been made, the STAY law
abrogsted, and the sooner debtors realize the
fact that creditors can enforce collections by
all the means heretofore allowed by law, and
make their Arrangements accordingly, the bet
ter 1t viii be for them. The debtor is now at
the mercy OF the creditor; the people should
prepare themselves for the crisis, for there is
now no means by which the impending crash
can be averted. That property, to all Immerse
extent, will be sold and possibly sacrificed under
the Sherif's hammer, appears absolutely un-
avoidable; and it behooves all persons interest
ed TO seek TO mitigate the severity of the CON-
ing storm, as far as they can,by timely arrange
ment and preparation.
We would counsel the practice Of f,rbearance
and moderation, not only as being just and
tTight between man and man under the extraor-
dinary circumstances of the times, but as being
thsbest policy for both creditor and debtor
There are a class OF debtors. who if suddenly
pressed TO the wall would not be able to pay
all their liabi!itiesi but who, being honest aud
energetic. are making lsudabe e1ertions to pay
cfT their just dues, and in all probability will
succeed in paying out If reasonably INDUCED -
These men should 90 INDUCED ny all means
We have our mind on few Of this class in our
immediate vicinity, and it would neither be
right nor good policy TO press them at once
There is another class Of honest debtors, who,
though willing to pay III sir debts, are rretris VA.
by involved and cannot hope to succeed under
eny circumstances These should at once make
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-13

Abou, 1900 Of the young men Of
Richmond turned out on ths;2s.h. and
spen, she day in repairing the graves Of
he Confederate soldiers buried in Holly.
wood Cemetery. The Wing says the
work was well and nobly done; no lag.
ging hand sss. ,hers, for sach hear, was
in each tand; and glad we are to say
,ths! tho good and boly work will bs
continued until every Confederate grave
within this city's reach shall he cared for.
Two thirds Of tho graves in Hollywood
were tended Yesterday. and on Wednes.
Gay evening next the work will bs renew.
ed. and nosmatock will be idle until tbs
whole ~ork'is complete. Never was call
answered with more enthusiasm; never
Vas devotion moro deserved.