davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-13
GiSenteamer Der grisiss Giiasrsisn nnb
GngroS=9 anbler unb Verpader
frii6en mnc 9einl3enen
fisfheu, Mildpret, Tranbeu
Yrpbucten II. +. ~
Sanousfp, Sbto.
Sept. i3. '6S.

sept. IS. '6S. 10
Nref. $. Mnserfon's 9ermabor 1T cine 8IdT-
Zig cit suna Guberen @tnreiben. Gin ~uertbYpues
hemiShes 9rdparat, enteeft pom einem berabmteu @bemiter.
Gin i6eres 6silmittel fur @ntBinbuns Sci allen g9unben, far
Quetf6unsen. @errenfuu9en. 9ranbrunbsn, entsaucliben
Gbeumatismus. 9ronhitis, Driiensefhwulf. auaenentsan-
euna, anfaebrphene Brittle. erfrorene Fase, Trpfbeulen, 90.
%morrbpieen t8iles). 8innen i'm @eF6t, gienenfide, Snb
ale Serlesunsen, fenen Der meni9lihe R6rper untermprfen
1T.
Bel gferten unb Rinhpieb ut es unibertreTGh as Sell.
rnittel fur Gale, 6afsei6pulf, 0errentunsen, @unpen unp
alle Tsrlesunaen Der sbiere. es bilft sepis, wenn es laut
anweiiune aebraudt piro.
gu baben in allen apptbefen.
8 @anfom u. 60. gisentbhmer.
GboIera! Gboleral
Sic fpnrnt Mle iolten barauf porbereitet iein,a He ab,u.
,pebren, rnb spar nidt allein burb bic 9efpleung pafeneer
@eunebeitsreseln. fpnbern turh elm mirfiames aRittel, bas
Ssoermann 3nnl gebraub BET Ter 5anp baben iOate, iobale
bic ~aefirdtete Rranfbeit ibe @rfbeinuna nlaht. Die befeu
aerste finc Der anffhr, bas bic meiifen @bolerafdle leiht IN
curiren fnb, penn elm pafenoes Wittel seitis anaeipanct miro.
Gin iolhes Mittel bieten mir benz gublifun bar in Or. 3.
5. Wilers Maanetiib EN- unfperfaf. alfam,
nit benz polifen 9ertrateu auf feline mepicinifts G3irfians
Felt als eth 8eroitunsss unb 6eilmittel Der @bolera. sc III
9rlnblt1 prpbirt tpDrbeu. uno mir f6nnen es nit aatern @e.
wtfen ale eas bette befannte Wittel se8eu 9bOlera unb Inter.
leibsbeihweresn %enpfeblen.
gu baben In allen a~potbefen.
o. Ran5rm Il. Co.. gtaentbuuter.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-13

SS @ir MAIDEN auf bic Nnseiss bss Germ
+. 8eiersborf BON Sanousfp aufmsrflam. Wir
fSnnen Srsunb @siersborf als einsn ourhaus sus
psrl6ifsen 9sihdftsmann empfsblsn uno gambler
unn Wieesrpsrfdnfsr nsroen rcblibun, nit itm in
@srttnouns 81 treten. Sein @eltdft TT bas srcb,
artisifs nieIss 3psisss In Saneusfp.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-13
SIR baS nab
europa reiienDe Bublifum

9te SampffhtHe tes
HcrDamerifantfhe en- 2fcrb
.sepabren fir ben Sail bee gusbru1ss eines eurppiif6en Rrie-
ss ben sdus Der amerifantiben 8la98e, nntsr nel9er Fe
fabren.
9as gpiihampfi@if .Weffern Wetrppplis pirb ON
%. Stunt BON Stem Dorf mad Bremen, Sapre,
2cnecn ano southampton a~tleseln. J
GaTasen fur 1. anb 2. @lafs fouie TIM Spif9ensed fus
gu baben BET
6. 8. Camper, Nssnt.
SUM- 20. '66. bw u
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-13

OuVDp SWretpfr,
ser8eant 60. 9, 1. BaiIn. 16. Ser. ct. Snfants
rte 9eat., Mtlanta, ga.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-09-13

Mus @cnfantinppsl pirb bsridtet, baB bas
6aupttteater Ger stapt, Wslae5 einen Wertb bon
~ walicnsn Yiatsr 9atts, ntseessebrannt tH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED rvrnr DAY FOR EvEN1Ne TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

What claim have these monopolizing corpora
tiOns to such an enormous gratuttyf Why
should the taxpay eTs OF the country be called
upon to contribute TO the vast profits OF these
capitalists without any corresponding advan-
taees- without, indeed, any advantages at ALL
# they want 20 do banking business, let them
do Il on Government egaltenders.
In this way the people, and not private com
panies, would get the profits OF national cir
latlOn. II Congress would substitute legal.ten-
ders for the national bank currency, it would
with that amount buy up or cancel the interest;
bearing bonds now deposited by the national
banks, IRON which these banks draw interesl-
some three hundred millions or more.snd thus
save twenty milliors year TO the treasury;
What more simple What more naturalt
Yet our dull LEGISLATORS do not or will otunder-
stand it.
The Senator from Kansas assumes that the
national bank circulation is as good as the legal
tender for currency. we 90 not tnlnK SO, nor
do the people of this country think so for IN
great crisis the security given by the banks for
their circulation might not realize enough to
redeem their notes. The loss would fall upon
the people, either directly or indirectly, through
the Government having TO redeem them, while
every body knows the Government is always
coed for its notes. The Bank of England, all
through its existence, has paid largely to the
British Gov ernment for the privilege OF its cir
culation, and yet we make q free gift of such q
valuable privilege in this country to private
associations. -....
We do not believe that such state of things
can continue to exist; and as to the proposition
TO make the circulation of the national banks
legal-tendeIs ii is simply absurd aud dangerous.
We hope some statesman may be found in Con-
gress who will mature bill OF a comprehensive
character which may be accepted, to give us a
permanent Government legal tender currency,
and no other. That is the way to put an end
to all such tinkering schemes as this OF Mr
PcmerOy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

"A hunting party of distinguished foreigners
arrived at Wyandotte, Kansas, on the 10th inst,
from the Plains. Among them were Prince
of France, +. IL. Evans OF England and K.
Digby of Ireland. The officers of the frontier
posts were instructed To- furnish everything
within their means which the hunting party
might need to promote their comfort and sue
cess They represent their buffalo hunt as
having been very pleasant aud successful one,
Prince Nicholas having killed thirty buffalo
himself. and the whole party about one hun
dred and fifty of our noble American bison.
The Norwich (Ct.) Bt4tetin says that Edwin
Booth, the traeedian. has purchased of William
Stuart proprietor OF Winter Garden, New York,
few acres OF land below the Pequot House,
adjouIning Mr.. Stuarps residence. Mr.. Booth
Will erect handsome house on the land during
the winter, and make the place his summer
residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

unouestonably the ground taken by the North.
IL Is the ground taken by Congress at the last
session, ratified and reafhrped 6y the people In
the late election, and held still more tena-
ciously by Congress at this session than it was
year ago.
should be Represented, would thwart this deter
mination. 1t would be admitting the Southern
States to aid in fixing the terms on which they
are TO be admitted, This would be surrender
ing the whole case at once. If the Southern
States may be represented in a convention TO
discuss amendments 10 the Constitution, there
Is no reason for refusing them admission 10
Congress. The convention is the higher body
OF the two. Its functions are superior, its
responsibilities greater, its bearing upon the
permanent fundamental, essential naturs and
charac er of the Government far more import
ant. 1t tis very evident, therefore, that so long
as the dominant party excludes the Southern
states IRON Congress, 1t is certain also to eX-
clude them from any convention that may be
held TO discuss and propose amendments to the
Constitution, Governor Perry, therefore, has
not simplided the question in the least by his
suggestion.
tits perfectly natural that the South should
protest against the purpose of the party in
power, and struggle to cvade il. IL needs and
seeks q share in making the laws which IL is
required to obey 1t seeks admission to Con-
gress, 10 the electoral college, TO constitutional
conventions, TO all councils of the Government,
and il naturally and properly uses all the means
1t can devise TO secure 1t. But IL seems TO US
perfectly certain that it struggles in vain. The
North asserts the r1ght and the determination
to prescribe terms OF admission, and TO enforce
those terms; ant it has the power TO do so.
Nor can we discover the slightest reason for dis
believing or thinking that this determination
can be changed or its enforcement waived
We know something of the temper Of Congress-
and ii seems 10 us 10 indicate the most resoute
and infexible purpose not TO admit the South
to representation until it shall accept the condi
tions which CONGRESS has prescribed.
Now the South can reject those conditions; 1t
must decide or itself whether IL will do so or
not Its fate, in this particular is now, as it has
been heretofore, in its own hands. If any
Southern State shall accept and ratify the Con-
stitutional Amendment that State will be ad-
United to representation, through loyal repre-
sentatives ana in accordance with law, in the
halls of Congress. They have two months more
in which 10 decide, The Amendment will tall
with the Congress which proposed it ON the 4th
OF March next. After thai time the whole ques.
tion will be open anew. If the South thinks it
can get better terms, or can secure admission
without terms, from the next Congress, very
WELL In that case it may be acting wisely in
taking the chances. But our own conviction is
very clear that it is making most serious mis-
take Certainly the device of Constitutional
National Convention is one from which ii can
eecure no aid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

Mr.. POmerOy's Proposition 10 Make Ma
tiOnal Bank Currency Legal-Tcnders,
From the Herald
There are more absurd propositions made in
Congress on the subject of the curcency and
national finances than on any other. This arises
in great measure from the ignorance of MEM
bers on such matters, but partly from the great
influence which the national banks have secured
in that body. Among the most Objectionable
and one of the last measures introduced was
that of Mr.. Pomeroy, a Senator from Kansas
1t is called bill 10 equalize the currency of the
United States and provides that all notes of the
national banking associations shall be made
leg al tenders to the same extent and for all pur-
poses for which Treasury notes, called legal
lenders, are so made. Ii provides also for the
withdrawal OF Government legal-tenders from
Clrculation-the same as the bill OF last session,
only in slower manner tor the first year-thus
looking to the ultimate eXtinguishment OF the
present leeal-tender currency and the perpetVa-
ton of the national bank circulation.
Mr.. Pomeroy makes the great mistake OF be.
ginning at the wrong end-Of putting the cart
before the horse. II he had proposed to With
draw the National Bank currency and substi-
tute therefor Government lega tenders, he
would have been acting like a sensible man,
We agree with him that ii would be better To
have only one kind of currencV; but it should
be Government legal-tendere, and not the notes
of private corporations guaranteed by the Gov.
ernment. Why should the Government give
these private companes-these individual capt
talists--the benefit of a national circulation
worth more than twenty million dollars year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

II o l. d Y P r ES NTS
IL R. HO6KINS & CO.,
No. 93 ARCH Street. and
No. g2l SPRING GARDEN Street.
WRITING DESKS-A large and ELEGANT assortment,
RoseN ood nlaid and brass-bound alnut, Mahogany,
and PAPER Mache,
Tor iohos ana Leather Desks fine Turkey morocco.
backgammon Boards, Chess, and DOminoes.
Gamesl Games II of every description.
The latest of French English, and American
Papers and Envelopes,
Wedding and Visiting Cards engraved in the highest
style the art.
latest London and Paris styles Cards for Leather
Wooden, and in Weddings
Blank Books oil every description on hand and ruled
to 0ruer.
1867. DIARIES. 1857.
SO sizes ana styles.
Initials, Monograms, etc, stamped in coors gratis.
HOSKINS & co,
Stationers and Card Engrayers,
62s6 6mrp No. 9l3 ARCH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
The South and a National Convention
From the Times

The South and a National Convention.
From the Times.
The project of National Convention, started
by Governor Perry, of South Carolina, seems
to find good deal Of favor in the Southern
States. 1t is supposed that such Convention
could agree upon some plan of reconstruction
more acceptable to the nation than any yet
submitted. We think this not unlikely; but the
project encounters a preliminary objection not
easily surmounted. 1t admits the South into
the national councils-eives them a voice In the
decision of this question; and that is precisely
what the dominant party does not intend they
shall have
The North insists that the South forfeited its
right to voice IN the legislation and govern
ment of lhe Union by.Its rebellion, and that il
shalt not resume the exercise of that right
except at the will aud on the terms of the autho.
1ity against which they rebelled, and which sup
pressed their rebellion, 1t does not intend tnat
they shall be consulted upon those terms, or
that they shall have any voice or vote in de.
Gliding what they shall be. We are not justify
ing this position, but only stating 1t. II Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30
why Preston King Committed Suicide

The Nee York correspondent Of the Phil
adssphss Ledger tells the following story
n untrue, ID y due 20 the mema.y " the
late Preston King tbs, il should Be contra
die,sJ:
III, Il not generally know 20 ihs public
th., this man (Prrstou Kirg, vas io' st'ms
,o iucbus Il tne wnne house. snd be ~s'
made the solicitor a. New York harbcr q
80: him out of the ~sy. But few under
stood why he committed suicide; but there sr'
i,hs,- = ho have an ices Why he committee
Ne sr.. It~ss Preston King ~ho kep
81. Ssrst from seeing the Psessdeai q
he a mssnlng Of the xrcution Of her mo'he'
The PressIen, knew nothing Of her bsin
!. n The door step in sgonixiug tears. 10 -
, ,he STOP of the loo for one short day y
! King kspt the President from knowing ~h'
= go,uy On. and alter The execuiions
Dsesrine % sppsren, that The eondenn'
innocent u completely ~i,h The re
murderers. thst il narrowed up his soul.
,.e,. he nsd no peace sisef her tss'h, =
becoming desperate under the lash q GO
.e.aee. he committed suicide. Have .
o,h,ss ~ho housded this poor " oman 70 :
se,lu:d 70, cone -neess We believe -
lh.se sna kI5w ,hey nuss suhsr BIZ
lthi g."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

NJ An aucgI0Lstr wss selling library o.
AUCTION liz = 80 cot very ~eiI read ID books,
h.s he -csnned the trIe-. 'ru sssd 20 luck'
.ps ~ent she.d .Here you hsse," be Esd
I. Bun, sr'- VI grIm'- Progress. bcs much IN
4 offered iSr ia H.~ much % hear Tor
she P.lsrsm's Prcgr~ss, = John Bungsn'
Tie frst rate bosk, sen'is nsn. ~i'h 81
.uverior silustrs,ionr; nos nuca d. hssrl
An sbou, the Pilgrims. bv John Buaysal
Ts. ~here they come from. sld hers
,nsy landed. Her's pieter Of one Of 'en
soine about Plymouth psdAa. si'h pct
on his bsck-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

..x,l. kno~n thsi .. ~ msefy
.im,,- II rsr~ri a. psblie seni'men, y" fs's''
ssa \. b. public and private se'r gsnsfs'iy'
..a 80 .esmisbnss. Lss become ehfoo'e'
..y.irr 40 .n,e nraseibiiry. We h'sfd y
slIu-trA,.d thi- wee. few Gays sso' a"
N ID irinsrsnt wno hss snsae esirof'y ~
-.,,I eases. came siorg short iisne
- h.,ips.n ry~ 10 his sxcellency. hs
gos % qutr On .xensm~ni over he siSgsa
heaHng powers. ana ~"'" -
n. heiphr h- obisin.d On lntrccucsic" 70 me
anticipated cl-rlrgui~Led patiet'. 'h'rA'he
A. r.,,..a make favossbl~ smprrs-svs. ~
,sr . eursar, loak Il ,h- goysfn"r. ne ~
ID nyueirg some pimplfr. o., perhsis
hs,s. .hss On hi- sxcsll. ncy's forehead fe'
d...Iivh' " merrurisl governor. sliEhtiy
mrrsrrnl;' but he DIRK cloud ~h'eh over
east ne governor brow snd The smphru'
remark from. hin. OF Nothing ~ the kino
-ir. nofhiag nf ~. k'nc" -s'isfrc ,hs coe'o
,hst he h-t miss ppr,hs ndsd The eccentric
rie- ot III t0srt. q patient. and that m
iuagor,un.i rsmsrk had ls-t him IN eas'
IN lh- " d bad -urgesied q h's sxeeiiea
.'ey tra, ,h- cu'sn~oas srsp'ians ai1r~ss'
indicated imp ,ifeu ii ss,iys orssne. ~h'f
'nis treatment would overcome, be m'E'
sinave secured both patient and bs- is
tn; a must b. exr-sdingly vsxs'i"Is f"f su'
" rr-,, sn.. gyac man ss q. r NJ. 10 sut:
: such snncysnces. bu, be makes HoDtie
= hsa.s4sf by rrrmis,Iax h.s usual serenity
mind s.a esisa eomposrre 70 be r1m
X ..,- pnff.red advice and oilnicss OF I'm
l.as II D's Iarisn- polls Cor. =. A L.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

a A ~e we're pacing along ne street
,~o laboring men. both 81 whom 20 kno"
70 have beea sepstIieans. mel Sid ore
u ,.- other. whs, DO your 'hiak gid Y
III. s.crnoont WHY ssid ,he ether.
sor,r lno~; cha, i ~ over lss. ~as 'as
,.o,,. wsn. By Cd. exeisined the o'as'
h,,n.s zoe .epssiiesns plsyei h-l sis'
The rrYruyt-Ius. Herail-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

AZ Scmrbcc, hssrug -~nt 90 OHIO editor
/. hsn. y. rhn< css1cnsssth:
IL ptilYsoghy &c are disciple o. bseos;
IN mathematics. theo.nxs and general learn
49,. ue stnifr Bsrro~; e pet. stors
= rilsr sn5 grnIsl msn, Hogg bs- sI~ays
5-sa vur lssors,~; ~hiIe ss is~ysr. Cnoi's
~ III, none hls IISe behind him. Here j.
60 saa sfr. Csse. my you hive 70 be % olt
- Han. % grrs, - lismiiesr. and, DYING,
- :. loved snd Isnented - hamilton.
Seal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

A 90 & story l. toic ~ 90 scrsniric 90
p.--au = 10 49, ssrsiy anrtyed hy hsa"
iI. peopi. ;.aa selsHrd land @hich prevail,
~ ,h- ~. 10 ali other churches es-n -
.rI ae4~sus4.lS. 10 come sxlen o' t~ishn.
t..ir nerks aruuna every f'sns any bedl
y a.. r.i ta- door. sad pas-e. ~ M sl-se ~
.ne m.~rinr house. .. ere ~hat msnaer n
p.r-rn v nigga he
We, ark shr -rrsy anee. the M" ~
rla s.-s. We Snzdss.
.Brsfnrrn. II So ~iIl Only crase turning
ys.nr h. 80 srsuad. wl-n-s-rthr door ppsns
ara viii keep your attention ~ ne. | aii
.,rpnisp - 'sa s.v. o. presch. sho q Y
in-r mss ia-"
I Acrsr1,ngiy he = eat on with she servirss
ard ~ ssniy msds sssV = one .: the q
cons entered s-,sng:
.Taa' . Drsc.. --. Who keeps Nh
rrpesry cpp~-,r.'
Md s.sus ne announced. 10 turp. The ID
v-n. - ssch irdis dosi. procsessng ,h'
!, whole time Niii. mis- sermon o. com3ssrsil
~ ~ circumstances would admit. when .
llss' ssrsrg.r csme in when ne cried cut
"A lslie oid man in green spectsc'es
lsrd drao os~rcvs,- donr kocw him-yc
lean al surn around and look for ycurselve
ltni- ti.ae {"
I, j. hardly necessary 20 cay thst sh
good man carried MS point. and there We
bul HrrIs nsck-tsiStIug seen 10 HE congrs
CATION after thst d-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

Rscirsf ss-@-~--. .-il - f~rEsr -
ncr<s hsrk-s a -r.z1 ssi.ir' sronnt 1ss<
e,Ei.-s -rrk~r- esr er-~Ss~' 20 - 80
s.n a srs1 hrn Try isis st.ss s.rr1-
Bro.nlo< - slis-s ~ - ne tsrru-.~ -
'~m. n ,hsy e.. h-'i -psIi<r 70. k.'A
d % IN all rssr. ard -ls~n< 'em. rrc $3.50
Der on '<m ssous rirh'. ssS u -a.n sa.sk'
ror ihs pssrs are up-n snS '.rsr l'rssis 80
sp0nfs
Y That - -uf5ri~n'. - -.ss 80 Bsus~si-
III IA ~ss 10 'h~s- pe--r y csss. s..t s.~
yeorle r-as~ sb- fresr
.N..s ani-r- 's-y c..sss kgh' ~ RsAssa-s
"a sio.-. saS sis &c -rris ssres 10 -asIss
o. Ersa sirn ih~r~ -sslcn's - = fgAs.
fur ~ eoulsaf rssrh 100
WA. 80 ySs- r-'bir s-s ss .ss ss.1ssi
- negro sgasis'sr
!. sT8.y 80 IT, iar. ~ir--1 ts-'s srasr -
nsrrre sn5 s-r-r 1An = ,-sr'sc< F--ss
lser- nst csesrss tree spd eess-- TAss .sy
se . aheo-slse.l i-ssa. Asi - .i.rss t~ss
II. p-seslrs' lie Thsr<'- rrsces a scri<iy
lever, zhrrr- TAr-t's r<n gre rhe sot<-
. -
- -
flthai ,uir ~. 40 49, .rsc-s 80 % -. .as2
.isy t'pp. fr0m ans sori 50 n Dssss sn< Nr-
p
-.
r
sv.-. NOM ~ 49,. cs-,. ss.s = 49,
.
- a..
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-
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

rrAts rrren' D~<iisg y the ka1ess
:, Hsr~r.p4n. Marsiaar. rer~isisue -
s5.pa-o sk.a 'ngne tpl lrysi Hf1 sasaA
govern -'s'e rs-s -Asrs1 'he'r nSns~s -
- ah.n fr- rhrsrsn< = Thes rSssa1ef
y ~ Is u pl.l lh4asr,vrs- sns tAs-rh '--y
..,.t-r ,us 60. - ksa5r-< a ~ s.r'~
,vpu.a.ion -,hry q clare t.e-siv~ss g - -
II ,.s. e.ril.c . rsle sk<nisrsy s'se Ass-
dress,s. Tbsy s-~ like IA< Psrns.s - -
ssls~1 si.s, ssrlA sssssxrs - ne SsIr's =
CO. .us -hen r-ssiv-z sssr ts~s xsrs -
ssirts-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

Tas pr.s.-2.-pr Gus q eh~'ess e.
\. ,roo., c.r,. .is.,xie.nn< nqrors. PsfsP r
ion - sSeniy .us5r-srd - df'uzai'"
W, i,rr, qs,na's-- u ie- ~ cold ~''e'
hen n.,.nd a:r.-y. rrsss fs'irue s"' e','
f~.r. unel+sn., hssrs q person Or ''r's
y~,ee,.- surssrien nd s~~~Ages nkA''
crn.rric- sd nr-ssJms. IT, e-esse 'hf
r-c4,-Y-y IL no'e shsrr esussss
..s e.,rfu.ls ssosd nm
Keep s~sy rom e-cwcea 'rHr"' -
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Y.na -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

sur7Up The ude-signrd respect A
fully iaIortrs The public N
-, n 80 eo~. src visI constantly keep
- hand. or msnuise'ore 20 oTdsf' ~ W
$ss.a ana ncs, fsrbon ssle varss''es c' ~
steve. sueh 90 wsrSS Cbrs. Buresus. bss-
ssssd,. T.hlss, Lounges. snd . lsfs' .f-cf'.
wess Of ehsirs. Of the nest s'y -. is r.
s.~slu,lv invites shsse de-irirc sny'h,nl y
- la,. 20 call snd exsmine his STOCK y
fore surchssins elsewhere. - he = com
Ses, he can please IN I'm. Al iai- shop o. ~
ss,se, :: Newton and Porsrsvil'e s,rrs''
JACOB ALLIES.
Dee. "a. 18Sa-,y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

~, .ss.r. of "a lin-- ~ ir<-. Nssf ~ q
s.s, ..t.eou@u, inseriicr. IS cfs
L.prrr adv -s;ise naen.s. ~ shrsr rsie--
A ysrfun over wen sqn1sr ~ -gusr--l
esusl~.i 80. square TAts- are 'he 'er"'-
10, ,r.nsiert .dvsr'i-rmr.r; r-~<"nsn =
seduc, on will be usds to regular advertise
insrf--
xorr-s n sprui-snsn, ~ administrators
,s..-zni la'isr. OF lisr rhnfsr'-s 4" ''-
p.ii n adsa"cs-
..>.ysriSc cAsi,rAris:
far r.~n,'.ip .i;issr-. s-rss $50
-. ..,, ~
~. n..,,,e, cirrns.. ~ Sr1rs. $40