davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
MAnITowoc, WIS, !
January 20, 1866. !
MAsIrowoc. Jan. %, 1866.
Mrs. G. STouTENRrRGH.

MIs. y. STOCIENBC RGH,
.Sec'y OF Ladtcs' Charitable Society.
Dear Madom:-Y our note of the Goth
inst has just leen handed me-wherein
you favor me with copy of resolution
passed by your society at recent meeting
inviting me to deliver lecture il the
Court House, at such time as will best
suit my convenience, fer the benefit Of
your society.
most happily accept the honor which
your invitation confers upon ME, and will
endeavor in my humble way, to serve you
with lecture On the Life, Character
and Genius" Of the poet BCRSs, at the
place mentioned, at any time you may
name after the 18Th dav of February next.
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
HENRY SIDREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

DEsrRucTIvg FIRE.-We regret to learn
that the house Of Mr. MARTIN FITzMAURICE,
in the town of kossulh, was burned TO the
ground on Sunday evening the 2lst. The
FIRE started from an ash barrel carelessIy
kept in the shed adjoining the house, and
was SO rapid iu destroying the premises
that nothing was saved. All of the fur
ni.ure, some oats, and S35 90 10 money
we're destroyed. leaving the family entirely
destitute. Mr.. F. was absent in the um-
bering woods at the time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

CANADA-The New York Herald s
Toronto correspondent states that the
reason for the pos,popement of the meeting
Of Parliament till May next, Is the fear
that the Fenan invasion may be made
during the winter. The provincial Fem
ians, though in favor of O'MAHoNgY, are
Tot opposed to an Invasion by Gen,
SWEENEY during the winter.
One night last week word was sent
over by some discharged volunteers at
Ogdensburg, that the Fepians were com
ing. The garrison at Fort Wellington
'.rned out to receive them. The ex-vol-
un,eers fred several shots, and the garri-
son, it is stated, behaved very badly. The
volunteers then returned, satisfied with
their exploit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

F Are you troubled with distress
after eating, heartburn, depression Of
spirits, desire for solitude, sick and ner-
vous headache, and other affections of this
class, rendering you unfit for the society
of your friends or the world : We say, take
the Red JACKIE. Stomach Bitfers.
In Smith county, Texas, petroleum la:
been discovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

YoUR UoNE PAPER An exchange
gives the following sensible ADVICE;
Stick to your home paper No
matter il YOU are poor, none are so poor
as the ignorant, except the deprsved, and
they too often GO together. Keep your
home paper Remember that if i, is not
so Iarge and imposing as some, it is the
advertiser of your noighborhood and daily
business, and tells you what is going Oh
around you instead Of thousand miles
away"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

E1' The Hon ELIJAH +. PURDY, who
died recently in Now York city, was
famlliarly known as the "war horse of
the Democracy" He was essentially q
local power in the national democratic
councils Of Tammany Hall. Mr.. PURDY
was born in Westchester county about
seventy years ago. He came to New
York in the year 1919, and commenced
business as cartman, but shortly quit
that business for the grocery trade, 10
which he was also successful. He took an
active part in politics aid first became
conspicuous in the support Of ANDREW
JACKSON for the presidency. Shortly
after this election he was elected alderman
from the ward of his residence, and has
been very frequently elected to office
since, having held, among other important
public trusts, those of supervisor, survey or
Of The port Of New York, and com mmissioner
of emigration, As supervisor Of New
York, during the war, he exerted himself
to gil the ranks Of our armies, laboring
long and ardentlv to this end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
TIL e PILOT.
WN AND COUNTRY

@ The editor is absent this week
visiting schools in the county. We hope
that he will not undertake to run another
race with bis horse, for We warn him that
he will be worse beaten than before. In
the meantime, any person wishing 10 pay
up, or subscribe for the Pilot, will find
competen. hands to wait upon them,
aud ready to receive the CASH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
English Excursionists for the United
States

Mr.. Thomas Cook, known in England
for some years for his successful manage
meDt of excursions 10 different parts OF
Europe, has made arrangements by which
he will conduct to this country and as far
vest as Chicago and St. Louis, a large
party of English excursioniss. They will
sail from Glasgow at convenient time
and will travel through Canada to Niagara,
thence west 10 Chicago and ST Louis and
by way Of Cincinnati 10 Washington City,
l;ichmon4, and home by way of New
York.
MIR, Cook is preparing schedule for
an excursion 20 Europe from this country,
and when his arrangements are completed
proposes to sell excursion .;cke,s, good
tor SIX, nine or twelve months, covering
the whole fare by steamship railroad &c.
tor tour Of Europe; he expects 10 sell
these tickets al such reasonable lates as
to enable many thousands of Americans to
make the voyage to Europe. 1t is Mr.
Cooks purpose to max up beforehand An
accurate statement Of tie necessary ex
penses.
lie brings letters Of recommendation
from John Bright, Sir Morton Peto, w
E Forster and from many of the railroad
managers Of Eng'and and France = Ncw
JO'k Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

% The Rev. Mr. FREEMAN vii! preach
in the Episcopal church (St. James, on
Sunday. the 28th inst, at 10A o'clock, A.
M. from the text, The love Of money is
tie root Of all evil -
10 the evening at the same place, be
will deliver bis fourth sermon to young
men. Subject: " The great end of life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

Er Miss Harriet Lane. who presided
oter the White House during the admin
istra,ion Of her uncle, President Buchanan
vas married on the llth inst, a, Wheat
land to Mr. Henry f. obns,on, Baltimore
banker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

LADIES FURs The New York Journal
of Commerce estimates the entire fur
business in that city at pot far fom
81 900 600 per annum. 10 observing the
fashions for 1866, it remarks:
Furs are used extensively in ladies'
apparel, more especially for trimming.
In mode garments the "Eugenie cellar y
takes the lead as the reigning style. It
has taps in front, and is deeper than
former patterns. Cuff are little worn,
owing TO the c!ose-littiry sleeve now in
vogue. For youths, the Siberian squirrel
is used extensively. Ermiue is now bnly
a tlfe more expensive than the American
mink, which has come into high favor AS a
rival to the foreign sable. ul!capes selling
for $3.50 or $500, which before the war
would not have bToughl more than sl0O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

MoRE SWAMP LANDs-Within a few
days the Wisconsin School Land Commis-
sioners have received from the Genara,
Land Office at Washington, patents for
additional swamp lands to the amount of
100000 acres, and patents for 100000
acres more are expected IN few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

f. Monday, the Sth inst, was the
5Oth anniversary OF the battle of New
Orleans, an event ever sacred in American
annals. |, was appropriately celebrated
BY the democracy Of Ohio at Columbus,
and by the democracy Of New York, at
Tammany hall, by a grand dinner and
speeches. Hon WM ALLEN presided al
the Ohio meeting, the hall being splrndidly
decorated, and 500 guests were seated at
the tables.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
Life Insurance,

wages of mocha, les, clerks, and all who
earn their daily bread by their daily labor,
are unusually good. Yet how hard is il
for those who have no income, except
from their labor, to save anything from
their wages Especially is this the case
with those who have families dependent
upon them for support. The cost Of living
is such that when the best paid mechanic
has made bis weekly purchase of groceries
and provisions, what remains of his
weeks stipend is barely sufficient for the
payment Of rent, the purchase Of fuel and
OF necessary clothing. How often are
cases brought to our notice here families,
which have long lived, perhaps plainly
bu: comfortably a, least, where all were
well fed and well clad, where the children
were kept at school and provided with the
benefits of an education to prepare them
TO commence the battle of life on equal
terms with their fellows,-in word,
where comfort prevailed, and where want
was never known and never dreamed Of,
how often into such homes has an acci>
dent, which disables the father for few
weeks or months, brought peuury and
want
The Travellers Insurance Company, oil
Hartford, Conn, was the frs, to success
fully introduce tie practice of accident
insurance IN this country. Its founder W as
JAS. G. PATTERSON, Esq, of Hartford,
Conn who has witnessed the workings OF
accident insurance in England. A charter
was obtained from the Conn eclcut legis
lature of 1868, contemplating only the
nsuring Of railway passengers and other
travellers. In the Spring Of 1864, an
amendment TO the charter was obtained
authorizing insurance against accidents o.
all kinds, and. the company issued its frs
policy April /, 1864.
This company iusures against the fol.
lowing casualties All forms Of disloca
ton, broken bones, rup,ured tendons
sprans, conclusions, crushings, bruises
cuts, st$bs, tears, gunshot wounds, poison
ed wounds, burns and scalds, frost oites
bites of mad dogs or serpents, unprovokec
assault, by burglars, robbers, murders, &c
the action Of lightning or sunstroke, the
effects Of explosions, chemicals, floods
earthquakes, sutfocation by drowning ol
choking, when such accidental Injury i:
the cause of death to the insured or o
total disability tB follow his usual avoca
ton.
The companl's policies do not apply &c
death or disability arising from rheuma
tism, gout, hernia, or any other diseases
or causes arising within the system Of tie
insured before, or at the time of, or fol.
lowing such Academia! injury, excepting
in cases of injury to the assured, and death
ensuing within three months, occasiohed
by disease such as lock jaw or hydropho
bia, in which case the company would
deem themselves liable for the sum insured
under :heir policy, if it can be clearly
shown tha: the disease was directly in-
duced by the accident.
All ages are taken, except children.
The state OF health is not tequlrei into
but policy will be issued al five minutes
notice
Mr. +. c. SuovE rs the agent for this
Company in Manitowoc. See advertise
menl Oh fourth page.
- SN-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

Es The governor of Wisconsin has
the distinction of being the only bloody
minded executive presiding over any Of The
American United States, or at least, the
only one who has the courage to avow
himself such lie tells us in bis message
to the legislature, that not until Jefferson
Davis ia hung will the American people
be content - Bufaka C0ur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

CF The New York Herald gives lis,
Of the coolest days for the last thirty FIVE
years, showing that Sunday aud Monday,
7lh and S.h instant, wore the coIdest days
during tia. time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
E~ The New York U7Orld's Berl

EE The New York WordS Berlin
correspondent, records the prevalence Of a
panic in the Plussian capitol second only
to that caused by the appearance of the
cholera The Frchine Disease, a new and
terrible maady is raging in Prussia, and
of these attacked by it, at least p per
cent. die horrible death. Surgeons trace
the origin of the malady to species of
worms that attacks pigs, and as Germans
are essentially 3 pork eating people, and
prefer their food only partially cooked,
the new scourge has utterly disarranged
their habits, and caused feeling Of intense
alarm to pervade all classes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

- The usual monthly statement of the
national debt has been issued by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury, MCuILocH. The
total amount Of our national indebted ess
is a little over two thousand eight hundred
and seven millions Of dollars showing an
increase during the month of December of
over ninety-two millions and half
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

PAssED.-The bill authorizing Mani>
towoc to raise a tax for harbor purposes
passed the Senate on the 10Th and toe
Assembly on the 10Th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

The WEATHER.-Tbec cold weather has
vanished, the sun has again shed its warm
rays upon The earth. The coolest days Of
the season, in MaDjtowoc were last Satur
day and Sunday, the ooh and 2lst inst.
The weather has now moderated, however,
and with the fine sleighing that We have,
we may we'll erjoy it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

nj OH;al ,,(.u,o,'o y

ES Official information has been
received at the Department of State that
the examination OF passports on the
frontiers of tie Austrian Empire has besn
abandoned, and that travellers can now
e inter, leave ard move about the Austrian
dominions without being called upon for
their passports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

T Mai. I w. sweeney, the Fenian
Secretary Of war, has been dismissed from
the United States service. He WAS a
veteran soldier, having lost al arm iu the
Mexican war,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

GoING, GoI>S,, G-,!l-No not
quite gone-yet memory pauses upon the
,hreshhold Of his departure and as if to
say-good bye-stiIl permits US tie sad
pleasure Of few days longer enjoyment
OF the artists pleasing society. Blu; he is
going. DR.. J. s. GIBSON whose artistic
taste and skillul hand, whose untiring
energy and sIeepess vigilance have done
go much TO addrD our walls with The most
beautiful style Of photographs, and to fIl
our albums with the living presence Of
cur triends-is going to leave us for a
time, aud to leave photographing in our
midst forever. No Truth is more roten,
than the one commonly uttered 10y all
those who speak Of it, that DR.. J. s. GID,
soy should receive the patronage of the
people. le has started neu ideas of the
refined art in our midst. He has presented
US with specimens, of whose existence, we
bad not for moment thought. He has
bv bis own energy and skill aroused other
artists from the plodding road OF down
light tact-and awakened them to the
novelty Of the beauties-if not 10 the ex-
istencc, Of them, in tie picture world
lie has also shown Us the splendid effect
Of An oil pa ntIng when prepared By such
an arts. as l. L. CL,ft ORD whose skill as
we nave before stated-is not simply ar
tistic, bu, actually astonishing. We would
probably have known nothing of the
reality Of this mau's skill had not Mr.
GIBsoN's skillful Judgment selected him
out for US. Mr. GIBsoN will only remain
about two weeks longer iu our midst. He
will then 60 to Milwaukee where he will
remain few months, when he will return
and engage in the dental business. This
vas formerly the Doctors profession and
the absence of DR.. CADY, Of Milwaukee,
has caused much demand upon bis time
to work at the dental chair. lie has still!
on band a splendid assortment Of albums
and picture frames at New York prices.
Go and tee him soon if YOU do not wish
to repent il hereafter. Better Photographs
ware never taken than such as he takes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
DErRorr, JAN. !

1'ElhpIi, JAE 10.
There is strike among the employees
of the southern railroad all along the line
Troops are under arms here to 60 to the
scene of disturbance.
We fDd the above .eegraphic dispatch
in our exchanges. TROOPS are under
arms to 90 TO the scene of the distur-
bance y How oddly this would have
sounded few years age before the faction
that now rules the counsrt with an iron
rod came into power. The white men OF
the North have freed tie negro Cor at least
thirk SOY and made slaves of themselves.
A question of mere wages on the part a a
few workngmen is now decided by bayo-
nets very much IN the style of France or
Prussia or Aus,ria-only little more SO
And this is freedom, and this is the Country
that Mas IL De +" free," ard this is the feast
to which workiugmen were invited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

The loose, slip -shod way in which our
laws have been patched up from year to
wear has long been a matter of regret and
annoyau to legal men, and has doubtless,
of itself, been the cause of much expendi>
ture in litigation that would have been
avoided if the laws had been better codi.
fed NIL. Sentinel.
For the past eight years, the Republi-
cans have "paiched up" our laws. and
they are really in just about the condition
the Sentinel represents them to be in,
I" loose" aud "slipishod;" and their con-
ditiou will not be improved SO long as
that party remains iu power. Madison
Itmocrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

MExICo.-The news we receive from
Mexico is, as always, conflicting and con-
Trajectory. It is said that a party o.!
American tiI.busters Composed of the
18th colored regmenD had crossed the
Colorado river and captured and pluudered
place called Bagdad. We think this a
hoax, as the news from that quarter comes
from adventmers who are anxious that the
United States and France should have
misunderstanding, in order that they may
ia,:en eff Of the country's woes as they
have been doing for the las, few years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

SCENE IN PnoToGRAPnIc GALLRRY.-
Enter the editor Of a certain paper not a
hundred miles from Manitowoc
Editor.-' HulIoa, Mr.. Photographer,
bow would my head look in frame T.
Photographer.-" Well, about the same
as that Of any other jack ,ss, | guess"
Ex. editor, scratching his head, from
which the inference is drawn that the
head Of that editor is tie centre of some
thing more lively than even Fenianism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26

LADIES CHARITABLE SoCIE1Y.-The
following correspondence will explain it
self
MASITowoC, Wis,
January 20, 1866.
HENRY SlBREE, Esq.
Dur Sir take pleasure ii trans
mi,ting to you the enclosed resolution,
and remain yours truly,
Mrs. g SroursNBURGH,
Secretary.
AT a meeting Of the Ladies Charitable
Society, held Jan. 10, 1866, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ReSolvei. That HENRY SIBREE, Esq, be
invited TO deliver lecture, in the Court
House a, such time as will best suit his
convenience, for the benefit of this society.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13

Dsnsastis Se.as ce.rzal csunltfes.
a. : .ss6.g q ~ Dsss<zsbe Szs,s
C<ssssi Cse.;liss q Is<5sss. k<x q Hi.
sssSsLs = ~ - ~ q Jss.sr. 1855.
Js<ss ApPsgsse. = C.nsll- szsre< ~
fs,lssisg rsssls-iss:
Received. nAss - D<.scrsey e Is<Tsss
- rsss~sset . sis<s Dsieess<s = : c.
vssnss = ~ . IsSs.spsEs. .. TAsrs.
-. - Is-k - = MsrsA. lses. - -
pgpsse 81 gisi.g exprs~siss - lh<r -
si.ssss = regard . ne prs>.E sssS-xsss
- - esus-sy. 49, . - .sssse sEesrs q
ossss = - is,psrssd q IL ess.isg O<ss-
bss sie<zssn-
This sess'scs.. sflss bsisg iise.sseS,
- sssni.s,sly sSsDte1-
II Bsskrk. = Nssrse. prspsss6 ~
isi,ssi.g. ski<s 90 ssssisss.ly $4,000.
Resslveds TAsf ~ rsprsa<sss-iss - sks
Cssssstiss - bsss1 80. - ssss s5sss
50 Dssssr Atbss. - Ds.s<r.1s es.E-
csse - Seuessy q s<sse. - lss3- ~
shss eseA essssy - s.<ssie6 . go sslersss
- ssssy 80 hssSrs< - fsy sse>s .
60, - - SsIsgsss - every fr,eds.- 4
ssssssy- evsvsses - ss<r.
O. sssiss q IT. HssSsnss. nsss
Rsssvs<. TIA - De.sus<y AZ CO
ssrssrss - = Isdls.s - rsssssse< =
.sss y cs,sssnss. ssssrtsy. - - ~
sfAssA- Iss9 . - esssy - = go
ssss'y. = ssises ss'ssssss = - Cs.ss.
10 = - issA q narrA-
n Cs.sirzss 80 sS5ssrn<S I, -,
- Tssstsy sssriss. M.rrk IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13

NOTICES hereby givcn thst By virtue Of
. teesss. tssucc fsom the otlee o.
the Clerk ofDubois Cssnmca Piss Court,
spd dir es:ting ne 10 max The s0m u one hun
bred end thirty i've dollars with interest sSd
costs. l oil proceed 10 .ifss Tor sale - pub
Iio sscsios % The highest bidder, for cash In
hand. ~ the door Of the court mouse oi said
eouasy. N hs to~a Of Jasper. on
SATURDAY, February 80. 1866.
Betwsea the souss o. 10 o'clock .. =. end
Z o'clock r. =. u sid d.y. the r~n,s and
profile fcs term not sxessd'sg seven Oars
Of the foils~isy described real rsist~. siiu
.sed 10 said cosnsy. aud Slsss u Indians.
tc-wit.
Lets IN the sown Of Povsersville. number
ed - follows: fnrsy two. tcr.y three. forty
tour. iosty 6vs. shy l~Y. 6my lnses. 6hy
four, 6hy hse. sky eight. sixty nine seven
~. seventy one. seventy eighty ssvens nine.
md the s.vth west quarter Of the Pub
he square; si<o. lots Ninety one. nins,v
Two, ninety three one hundred. hundred and
one. hundred snd to. hundred aud three.
hundred and four. hundred and fifteen. hun.
dred end sixsssn. hundred ssd seventeen,
hundred and eighteen. bundled md nineteen
hundred end twenty six hundred aud ensy
- seven. hundrsa snd twenty eiyht. hun
oset and twenty uiae. hundred sud thirty,
hundred and forty. hundred md f,r,y one.
one hundred aud thirty nine. one hundred
end tsFty two. one handred snt forty
thse~. hundred and forty fuur. hundred aud
forsy i've hundred aud fsty t~r, haadr. d
snc 6sty thr,s. hundred snd 6fty n.ur. hun.
dr-d 81 ihv i've, hundred snd firv .ix
hundred ana 6ssv seven. hundred snd Guy
siRhs. hundred aud sxty one. hundred aud
ax'y too, hundred and six'y thr-e, hurdrsd
and rixEy Hour. hundred md s,x-v i've, h.n.
r-ed sud sx'y OK. hundred and sey-srv
three. hundred and -evenIy f..nr. HUNDRED
md seventy i've. hundred and seventy ~.
rogrshsr With the North LsIs Of IN. Pnbhr
>gu,se. eoatsiaing one han are; Iyt~ con-
tsinins on~-icorth u m sore each.
And ON failure 20 rssifxs The 'uil smnunt
~ principal. interest rnd costs called Tor b.
-sid execution. I will al the ras.- time and
place and in like manner s-ii the Ire ~imp.e
ol ssid real sstste.
Tsksn % The property ~ Joseph Fisher
ma Elisabeth Fsshe-. o. tn- ,us' ~ Jsnn X
wsiIisms. sssignee If Joseph Ansses,. .tal
on trseIosur- u fnosrssg-.
Sad ssle will be made ~irb.u: anv sekri
whs,eves from vs.usiion % superintendent,
henry MAUNTEL.. Sheriff d. G.
G. Das1e. s''v f-r pIG
Jan 9th. ls65 -3w xl5 %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13


PssIsyr- sFs br.sx sisned here asking
Casgrss- q - amend l.~s u pensions -
- ~ af'zs NJ by v oshssrs and Pflss'ss
sn1 thssr tsmil.s. kins them uniio'mly
,a< sane ~i,hoot regard 70 previous rsnk.
$40 that NE ~ % each sfiess sad. pirate
- nos les than fourteen dollars PER month
Tss ss.Issias fsseis ::Is~s rs received
~ me steamer Csnsds@
The London Globe highly ealeises Gss'
eraI Grssg's n sisi report. and ssys il y :
vssy stle. clear md ssr<lsgy neisss doca.
meat, fraskiy sdniliiss failure snd lsss,
md sssse foil justice 70 mis- opponents
Al Cork. on inc ala VI Deesmosr. Chss
Untss~s GOD OrCoahsl rs found guilty u
ssesscs md felony. ssd sss sea,enced 10
Ten yesrs penal s<rvitude- O'Cosasi nsts
% eioqaent speech. sad after being s<s-
seseed. oppressed IN esrnsss hope there
sesid - IN exchange Of prisoners before
he s<nt<ce sxpi-sd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13

vESHE undersigned will procsso ~i,h ths
- Cs0u'y Surveyor ~ Dubois seunsv -
The S2A DAY of ia ls66. 10 rsn shs nsss
sd a.'- mine she boundaries 81 sec,s.ss No.
- 4 % Towa sessh range 8 vest.
The intermediate lines will sIso b run srd
the corners thereof ss,sbnrhsj., psrsons
insesesfsd will please he pv~ssns.
SEBASTIAN. RUEHLER.
sN.'HOSY ECKERT.
Ian. 6'h. 1856 So