davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-15
Mrditat.
II U H II H f.
II U B II H LIS
CELEBRATED
GOLDEN BITTERS !
A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIClI
INvIGoRATING AND STRENGTHENING
Fortifes the System Against the EVlt
Effects Of Un,OholeSome Water.

Fortlfes The System Against the EVit
Effects Of U1,VholeSoUe Water.
HIHE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD
/ They invigorate, strengthen and give new
life to the system. They work like magic.
and Will cure all cases of Dyspepsia, Debility.
Intermittent Fever, Dlarrhea, ScrofIlla, Gout.
Gravel, Jnundice, Nervous Affections, Liver
Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Heartburn,
Bilious Collie, Cholera Mornus, Fever and
Ague, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Sea-sick-
neSs, &c, &C.
They Contain no Poisonous Drug.
PURELY VEGErARLE-Hubbels celebTnted
Golden Bitters are composed OF Gentian, Cali
amns Root, Wild Cherry Bark, Aniser Orange
Peel, CalisayR Bark, COlumbO, Bark of Sslssi-
frns Root, sherry Wine, Butternut Bark, Car
away Seed, Yellow DoslE, Dandelion, ali
preserved In Jamaica Rum.
The Great Cure for all Diseases OF the
stomach. liver and BoweIsf
The sick and suffering have always felt the
necessity for safe and trustworthy neGii-
cine, free from c0lomel and other corrosive
minerals, which, while acting gently and
without producing nausea or pain, would 80
thoroughly cleanse, strengthen and regulate
the internal organs as to enable them 10 per-
form their proper functions without a con-
Hnunl resort TO medicinal aid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-15

- 5 - BTaryInnd Lime. te
ono BARRELS FRESH BURNT, SNOW
t1tltl white. Maryland Lime, just received
and %lsf 81 sale 0y Jos. a. METcALF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-15

I have cOnSlueFeu lnt dppIIUdtIUu
made by Mr.. Shea, of counsel, to adj
mit Jefferson Davis to bail.
Under! the circumstances, the appit-
cation might have been more PEoperiy
made to me when recently holding
Circuit Court at Richmond.
"a But under the law il may dopbtleSS
be made also in vacation andil VIII
briefly state my views of it and my
concifsiofis: -.
In the States which were lately in
active rebellion, military jurisdiction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-15

SIt KEss WHITE LEAO. PURts ,JUsT
~ ed q Stone RE1dgs. ml1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-15

JUDGE UNDERWooD's DECISION.
The following is the decision in full
of Judge Underwood in the matter oil
the application for the release of Jetter-
son Davis on bail, an abstract of which
was given in our edition OF this morn
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

be returned to the place from whence
stolen, or notice OF The same left ut tho
olifce of the New York Day Booh, or
any other papers of the country, which
VIII act for us. We most respectfully
request the publication of this notice in
every paper i'll the country, and request
the ministers Of the pulpits Of the Uuited
States to read this notice to theis con.
gregations, as it may lead to the return
OF millions ofdollars' Worth of property
to the proper owners, and do justice %
those in distress, who scorn to receive
charity from those who have robbed
them Of their property.
On behalf Of the Southern people.
, MANY SOUTHERN LADIES.
: Z. s. Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher
and Rev. Bishops Simpson, Amcs and
Mcllvalne are requested to read this no.
tice in their pulpts, and request their
ministers TO have it read, as it may So
cure to us much of our property.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
From Texas and The Red River.

: NEW ORLEANS, Feb 5.-Civil pro-.
ccedings hv the Texas State officers at
Brownsvillc'ag against parties implicated in
the Ba&dad affair, have been commence.
ed
There are upwards Of forty thousand
Destitute persons in Alabama, and will
require expenditures Of upwards Of two
million Of dollars per annum, to relieve
them.
Labor prospects on the Red River
plantations are more cheering, and the
freedmen arc disposed to givc better sat
isiaction.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
The Troubles on the Rio Grapde.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Gsneral
Weitzel has written letter to the Adj
jntant General Of the department. of
Texas, reviewing at length the protest
of the merchants and foreign consuls at
Matamoras. He makes unter char.
ges. and asserts that they ere greatly
Instrumental in aiding the Confederates
during the war with arms, ammunition,
and other necessaries of war. He saws
that he had disavowed the capture and
pillage Of Bagdad, and knows that his
government will do the Same.
General Weitzel has annulled the or.
der mastering out the il8th Colored In-
fantry till the report of the military
commission.
Thearrival Of Jnarez at Santiago is
again reported.
The most novel and notable feature Of q
recent Herman maAkod ball at the Philadcl.
pbie Academy Of Music consisted in the
Introduction of a yah egg, from which there
suddenly emerged .. large collection of wild
beasts: They marched about tho hall in
procession, each giving tbs peculiar utter
ance TO its i1nd, and finally re.ciftered the
hugo cgs,which had sent thcpi forth.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
II ~ T., !, s. s. s.:$ * "a. i e (! TT TT < G.
Congressional.

+ WxsurNGroN, Feb G.--in til" Sen
ate. Mr., wilson introduced resolution,
which was adopted. ins,ructing the
committee on:the Judiciary to report II
hill. for the payment loyal citizens Of
the late rebellious States for Quarter
masters 'stbres,' taken from them for the
susc Of the United States army.
Mr. Sumner resumod'thr floor in
continuation Of his argumcnt Of vcstcr.
dav; and. spoke at lcngth. fIc said, the
principles he contcndcd for, in DESPITE Of
stimid and perversc counsols, would tri-'
umphantlv prevail.
= The Hmnsc resumed the consideration
of'the Frctdmnn's. Bill. The first
ramecdment. that mono Of it's rrivi!eGcs'
should extend to the State of Kentucky,
was rejected The substitute for the
bill, proposed by Mr.. Stevens. which
provides. among other things. that occr-
pants lands held under General Sher-.
mans field order nro confirmed in their
possession, and that no persons shall bc
oustrd therc(rom. unless settlement shall
be made with the said occupants hv
former owners was also rejected Tho,
bill passed bv vote Of l36 to 33.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
Serious Affair.

y serious rcncontre occurred on
Wednesday last few miles from
Winnsboro'. resulting in the severe
womdinS of two federal soldiers. The
circumstances as narrated by the Lieut..
in command OF the soldiers are briefly
these.
On Tuesday evening last "a raid was
made by party of men upon govern
mcnt wagons ncar Columbia, and seven
mules and a horse forcibly abducted.
Upon the report of the matter to the
authorities, detachment of six soldiers
of the garrison under charge of a
Lieutenant were at once despatchrl to
recover the property and to apprehend
the raiders. On Wednesday the latter
were ovcrtallcn about seven miles from
our town in a negro cabin, resting we
presume. The detachment apprehend-
irg no serious resistance rode up and
without word from either side were
received with q sharp vollcy from the
raiders-.tiroughthe half open door of
the cabin. The fire was returned--but
the raiders four in number managed un.
der cover Of their stout resistance to ct.
feet their escape on eithorses, aban.
donng the stolen properly.
One soldier was wounded through the
face, the ball passing through both jaws
and displacing a tooth or two. Anoth.
er was shot through the arm, the ball
entering not far from the elbow, and is
suing higher up--and also,through the
thigh, both painfully but it thought not
seriously. One of the raiders was
thought to have been wounded The
wounded soldiers arrived in town on
Wednesday afternoon and received
prompt medical attention.
From the number of shots fired,
stated to have been thirty or forty, and
the earnest and impressive emphasis
with which we heard one Of the soldiers
asscvera.ing, that "it was no fun" we
imagine it was a brisk affair. Should
the "rumor thereof however, reach
Bill ARP, we'admonisll him as a fellow
sufferer not to permit himself to be in,
yeiglsd thereby into that fiddle trade
Gcn. LEE had no possible connection
with the matter and tits no part of an.
other "diabolical rebellion "ss.against "the
beat government the world over saw.
1t was simply 'pioco Of lawlessneas
and brigandage that are too rife in the
land and that ought to be suppressed
with stern band.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

a special Washington correspondent
oi the Charleston Comicr, under date of
the ID inst. writes as follows:
Much speculation has risen in regard
to the probability of the. trial of Jelfer-
son Davis. TIE President has always
held out the. idea that "treason was a
crime, ana must be punished" He. has
replied to petitions Tor the pardon of Mr..
Davis that he must have n trial, though,
if convicted, he NIGH: be pardoned. He
was last August in favor Of civil trial.
He has declared against the expediency
ofany more military trials. According
10 some accounts. Ii" was thwartcd in
his purpose of having Mr. Davis tried at
Richmond or Norfolk last fall by the
scrnplcs Of Chief Justice Chase, who
still refuses to try a criminal case III II
State where martial law prevails.
An attempt was made to remove, by
legislation, one ofthe obstacles To a trial
IN Virginia. by the United States Cir
cult Court, but the bill was objected to
mtthe Senate, OH account OF an eD post
lact2 provision. 1t would require, there
tore, either an amendment to tlle Consti.
tuition. or change of opinion by.Judge
Chase, 70, obtain civil trial in Virginia.
The President, in message. threw The
'matternpoTCongrcss, but the legislation
!r,cpilrsd y'Judge Chase embraced pal.
iIatle violation Of the Constitution.
1t isnoY believed by many that tho
President, IS nov disposed to order
military trial, if he cannot obtain ono by
q civil court, reserving, of course, tho
right ef,pardon. g
1.-The radicals make tile delay of the
trial a subject of daily dcnunciation ofs
the President Perhaps he may yield
to their demands IN this instance. ,..ass,e
If General Grant shouli go to Eur
for two years, as has been rumored, II
might be. for tho purpose of keeping ont
sof the way of the politicians, who haVe
discovered that he is the most availabl6s
man for the next Presidency, He has,
lately said that he,will not go immediate.
iy, but may do so in q year or two.
Mr.. Sumner warned the Postmaster.
General, In some semarks in the Senate
to-day, that lie mnst obey tie laws, ahS
not give any Offices ia the South to th8
rebels. sHe alleged. on the authority or
letters he held5in his hands from Char.
rstoh, George, Virginia! &co that the
rebels, and particularly The rebel soldiers.
got most of the oficesj the Post Office
Department. the revenue service, &c. -
The reason alleged has been, that it was
impossible TO find loyal mun 10 The Offices,
tb. nau soc "a, hio, H, ,,.,s,,ee, .;l,, ,,,,.,,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
Mills House..

We are requested TO correct a mis-.
representation, somewhat current we
are told aid calculatedto ihjure the pat.
ronage OF this distinguished house that
their charge per diem is IS. Their
rates continue as formerly, 81. for tran.
sent boarders.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
Napoleon and Mexico.

BosroN, Feb. G.-Forcign arrivals
bring intelligcnce Of Napoleon having
amounccdE in n speech, on the 22d of
January. that the French troops will be
withdrawn from Mexico.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
The following card appears in the
New York Day Booh:
y CARD

~ CARD.
To the pcop1e ofthc United Stats
During the late civil war in the Uni.
ted States in the marching of armies
and desolation OF our country, our PEG.
pie have lost millions of money and a
v9st'amount ofevery conceivable kind
of property; embracing carriages horses,
gear wagons buggies, and every man.
ner of machinery necessary for farming !;
colts, mules, cattle, brides, blankets
and everything used in stables sofas,
pianos, chairs, stools, clocks, settecs, ta-
bles and everything used to furnish
houses; cloaks, coats, vests, cravats
neckerchiefs,, Shoes boots, stockings.
socks and every manner of garments
worn by men, women and children +;
watches. lockets, rings, bracelets, keep.
sakes, mhfs, tnrs and everything used to
adonl the. persons Of ladies; theological,
legal historical, classical, .poetical and
every manner of bucks, ancient and
modern, in all ofthe dead and the living
languages; spoons, dishes, plate of every
kind-all hdve been stolen from us and
may be founil on the tables, on the per.
sons, in tile barns, in. the stables, in the
houses,and libTaries'of the people. many
ofwhom claim rank and respectability
in the Northern States, among whom
are the families of, lawyers, ministers,
captains, eolopels, generals, professors
in colleges With thousands Of privates
intbe army and chaplains and Cover.
nerssofa States States, Oar people, although
suffering from, Ere and the riot of armies
unknown in any christian country for
the last three centuries, could, with com.
Parative comfort, live, and build up their
chnrches, 'stolen.and occupied by troops
for hospitals, by, invaders to, preach
strange doctrines, We can build anew
the grave stones 9of the illustrous dead
whose llonored ashes have been repos.
in our midst, reyered by mankind. We
can build anew, our houses, barns and
other buildingsdevastated by barbarisu,.
But in the name OF common honesty
and common dccency, let us have back
onr stolen goods. If this is done, we
will need neither charity nor aims from
anywhere. Property thus stolen may
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
WI-MN NSBORO.
Saturday Morning, February 10, 1866.
New Advertisements.

We direct notice to the advertisement
Of q dog straycd or stolen.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
Commercial.

New YoRK, Feb. Cotton steady
sales OF 1000 bales at As cents; Gold,
*l.39$.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

I. p. SLIDER, Esq, is the sole
agent for this paper in Charleston, S. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

We have received new and large
supply of paper suitable to job printing
Of all descriptions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01
Jasper xaa S.oo&cosee.


THE nnders irned, proprietor u 'he rega
y lsr mail line. rss7sri'ully informs ~
nsvsing pubic thsf hereaifsr NJ sit rsF
Stage Tor the accommodation 81 ps.sra
gers on Mondays. Wednesdays. snd Ffi
tsys He will leave JssprF, ~ 'ims 20 COZ
sect win the trains On 'he q. d n n X
q Lscgcosee. aud will rsfurn On Turs9sys
Thursdays. snd Ssrurdsys. His 'rsn i 1
good one. snd passenger. may rely on a.
Ing through safely sra infi ms
'fFF ISrD RE sH AKER.
Nav 18th. Isc6y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

onofmiiv oi sour errors not ~ say c,imes
'lhr high 'ins mi.drw nf Slavery hns -o "a,
-enred YOUR morsi perceptions 'ha' AZ te
il'vr i !. impassitlr ~ yon 10 see rhing
- 'hes setusiiy sxi., n,
Y D-' lu'. madam u ms o~n rerso,
" k'o~ lsdes m4ny VI ne .'arsmsrf. -
sew ri risd -iano ~ pure f,iian4. "
'nHisnce. 700 state lhaf nirk Tssia,. y
Bs~f Lex Arknnss.. madr biz prisoner
dig ihrlr ".n .rhv-, h-t,r- he shot ihrm
Nr~. lhr ssci j. Dir.'s prisoner. asr- ne
tursd NJ sll. NOR even shot Ia dd uoi
tasr ary prisoners. md rns,r u uo tuet
place Bpsf LEX IN Arkansas "
D. (.miling ssFcssiie.lly snd showing
rre''y 'ee'h y en- willing - sami' ,h,'
vou know n No soch p'.ee. coirnel snd /
hnp' 'ha' Won -il' uor 'hiok M ~, When
J ssv iha' n MY lecture '.,- restricted 10
'hs lini's of yon- knowlsdrs fpsr IT, u.e
fn'ness would 30 ma'erislly curfsllrd .
Y p (~svfrrlv 'Isu.e'n'a~-s. cso'hs?
J ca'r'i Sc M Bg your owp tdnissinn.
vru fespsir q convinriog 'l,a South Are
Won 'Fyirg ~ a-rsy Thsd Ssvens rrsinsi
-. ~ ven wi.h 70 rnrvinrs y "a D,lp-
lss. whom vou pslled 1t The Philpd lplis
cnrvsniinnr'
The li'ile Gus rsr'ed ara hs5 darasr-
eus glitter - her eye. made hsste u
molly >. frllows
'surs'v. Mss Annie one 80 laysly ord
- 'sler'ed - yourself can rc' h.ve . hsJ
hss-'. yau can no, d4sve - renew lhs
-'rife n recently slIsvsd The l.or.id scenes
~ rivi YER eopla ne.e, End responsive
rhord IN ihv ren'l- hosome. Mere resce
ard love could rest roliepi. and SEX u
rive no mnrsn
A n-"Your rersersl sllnsinns, roionel
auribn'e NE paduchisl rlirnsis. .rd *
cnse them. sna ] beg to s.surs von,hat ron
10 me no more 'hsn simrip jr- ice ~her
vcu consider me ir~spnbls of desi,iny y IN
Other civil wsr. Nrihirg could rive me
vresier rsia. snd nothing could rivs w.
'nrre jnv ihsn 70 sre love and hsvma.y n
~ no. ssv rs-iored. bersuse !, never *.
i.iet) establishes between The f~o seciinns.
Whv. ~, why viii No, Won Sca'hern peo
rle listen 'nrssson. snd ~ ~ ~s wAn' vau
'oi TAen there would pa No Trouble. hn'
peaes on ssr'h md good will 10 men vould
reign triumphant"
A. she close her srAsch she give an ora
orirs' ssve ~ ne ri ~ hsrd sna hacked
ise sngshr Ps'hnces'. Dsv hsJ hrrke
~rh me vss convinced. sri 'o.sllr
-nfj7RsIas Bn' rallied srd made q dou
hl- and ixis'ed tori II myself. WY:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

VvHE nsI~rsignsd ~ili ron . S'aEe ron
y Jasper 70 LDegreter. ~ shs eeraHi'nn
tsfion % 'be public nncs sefs. iessits
Jssp-r every Tursasy morsing N w..
eor0ert vith thescsre. ara rs'Arning N
"Wednesday, lie will te tharslui iufni
share oi public Datronags.
ANTONY STEINHAUSER.
Dsc. 26fh. 1Sf4-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

When lor~lg weu'rn walls her hotsm
Wall muslin in-hionahiy thin.
Wnat nan vi'h ewes cruld .'er refuse 'em
From cssually Ffrring ini
Auf when liis srdeni & 2 resurninc.
The drv goods hess y deep dsa~n sh-,
Wcnld rot W. fnrrr erd- b. burning
10 rress-hl- h-i ronn c'er his tje,l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

rFs's hesrsIrTr ruriG THs lars
NAK -s n- dsats hasl.s .r.eb II ~
r'1A- M rsfisin ptri,-. ssisEsr u 'hr repsfl
ai ~ nnm.rr NJ rri.ia~r- ui sli .r 80
hsit, 30 ''sf " sesre y. 49,. To- s.s.
fsis'F NJ Wtr tut.-ui,.sr. sNr Sc. ,rr. N.
analber a UaisH prseasr- a'h 26l COO
eAmsrr 4f c,nr'rr.i~ nv. .arr. clsd, 2s \
SIS 0ur N 2el - II-'aa WI. ..sex
cree ltr sHlrtr@is Fs'-sn~s. ~ 90: u
'hs sss'h. NJ 'hs Usrer rs.ra-,. ~ bsicr
'h".- n Cas'-ss.is rtis4uer. ovVo. T~s
y dFFsl Frsaer. q ia sUi '.' .v-s, e.niy
'nTee III saafnrrn ers ls C.af.A.ssf-
Nr.stsf, - oUi " Fyeg { ,stu in NsrtA
sra Tsns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

E{H3Xf TIE us~r.srsS rssrse' q
'uliy uiofms NE Fsbis III
,Ast hs hss uo~. anA will rcn,ispiiy letp
% hand. or msrniar'sry ~ oirrr. ~ 'hr
isiess aad mo- fs-naE at'e sSrIsiif~ ui Fur-
slture. -cch 81 Nsr1-obe-. BaF.ass, 20
st~.d-. Tsbl-s. LaurgAe. sns srEr ssscr'
ners cf chairs. " ,h- ss~' .sT ~ He \.
speetEailv gasres tao-e aesirinT sny'n'ns ".
kls line. 10 sail srd examine 49, stocK ~
fsye Purchasing sissr acre. - li~ ~ rrrl
dent he e-r please ih.r. - lli- sbnT % w.
sorasr Of Newton and PprfsrATiAl~ s'reets
JACOB ALLIES
Dee. a. Ip61--sy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01


Astn sisnehed 'nn We'll Known dry eon1s
rencerp 'a Pnnsa pies. NJ wears PSI A@~
lived large mrs'iG IL WA fArh'ul
ss'fh a,g. krrnr " eyrry hati'u~ oi ne
s'aFr 10y ~ grnsisne-s bv day.a'd totvery
oe vho isrted II ihe ela-ea doors SITTER
dark ~ ii- siisnre ~ nstr.
Thr ~ msi, hensvsr. .' y irrlffs rnd
'oa'hirss trem NJ. sna spf r.d si.p esfh
'ls r.st r 1nr a'e rt lrr a1s t.rsme
hu'd.f,and lhe 4 mv-fy f,iofm.Fat4o
aim.
The ti-r'-ai ~ t'. Ar vss ~ rex'
question. I'a-re ws- rr eA-ree ~ lrfsr AN
rPon NM premises N"arsy cnr'd bf'auu5
M undrilaks ". in'ssmen' Ar ef.cfna1
sspstier' ~a- -dsp'sa lhnr rru- packing
rs-r ire hosy ~s- I-ii. srd 'he crsr flied
ns ~ih straw rrd brpken hrirEe, 'Fhe lit
~rs ,silsd ~ ,r.i msrfpe in a. y. S'ewsri
( ca.,N Y The y vas pM mon ihe
ssr~tk. ~hefr r+asrtd dsfivg Ne
'srncar. Tn s-s stehmsn VA. n ~
.t. ..tx- NIL \.
-. -. .,va
cr ti.ruaa.
A.,,, ,no n,.t-rk ,A.,, drr !.
49, 5..sf-- .,-.s.,.. .-, as -
Gris'y down Fight s'ree' I'hrh r.r's frs,
., .r M
49,. r.o -
...... s...,,.
+, ~ - ..1.,;. ..n II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

tsnAu 1us 4CAsPs ~ S~.arsl ~ c0ie a..
peF.r'~- hsss e-ss ssine .o'". ~ hrsg.if 1
M l-ss sssIi isTg- sFnigs ~sih UAish ips y
.efs psr...sre. W hs,s,-- sr,. f.h.d X,
zee "a eeeannt 81 say - 49, VA l.ss. NJ.
'h,ss rfe..nl.s ~ ssa ~ S l. IL VIA.
.ot = Frsi51g ibr.~ inilr. 'fpan Ms ~ .rr, 81
hsnc.s =. nf M. Isit y suf niIi fis~
'1rrs2-, iha gs.s-fs riss,I " = M
crrd~r 81 poufd-, snd alag hsli by.A.i
me-surr " comp r'son ihs ists u weigh
~ : i'lhs "ser 2 roard-. and ~, svr.a
3st inrhes N eli eumi.r nee u1 eau
beat .hss = B.aqvGr 4 qnr.r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

"Our opinions beings he same Miss DIX
yinson, WHY M -hn~ - 'hs uarid plr sinr
~ ss sur 'ions w. represent ihe f~.
xifsmes ~ poiiics. YIN sra the ioseliss
NJ ,nur rfx; !. ihs mos, dvpi.d n mine
- u- bosh reii.s from ihe s,rns ~ pnii'ic
--you from tns ieriufing hsll; fren ihi
Courier. snd Z, - cement union bv 1--we
ha' n'ngh' bsl d.sih cen d-alve. L4l u'
hrw by mr. ersmnls ne iffule euoa
sipi'y ~ ~e5'sd bis. over lh- resllsss iur
nnil of psrly striis. viii ihnul
Shr dii na' ex.c'I. viii. ont her ros'rii,
~ tended. 80 i bosom hsav . sfer ~.
sDprv ved msrrrr ~ ssriri novels. Sht
shrugged her ,xaal@iiely rnund shoulder
80 msdr ni'rrnnsce with ~ prrify ~ . \
and brsaihsd ~ rsme.
rEs rrsAL cH.rcr
T'hau-h' J sha mo fund pq cu'. for ~.
eer'si' hrsri her whi.per:
.yyh- D.m"
Arnie. dfsrrs'' .ghri J. irYlns N cap
aure h-r iiij. h.rJ
$50" sqa,lled ~, becoming rsrpsndis
nisr.
'Mll you W y m,r rlsadad slsc stand
M 10
Ths b-lsncs n ne canv4r.s'ion ~,
-'riciis rrivs's snh ci,f fian'isi, srd much
ion -acsad ~ NE p, bic esr.
S'ffe j % ..s. Isss,s c'st, snd voa
m.y Ioah n, cruplr more lectures frpm
n ha e-a ~ A. ID -.g,'d onss
Bit ~hst temper hsi female hss tn.
w-rd- ~ cln.s ~ urr interview she msd.
Y movement 'oaArts The b.il ,op.. D-.ir
ing n sn'irlps'e her every wish. ,usd hrr
nni 10 trouble hsr-rf inst | wss uing
down. snd sou'd send ne servani up. !
40 ga, lesvlnr her " ~ her beauty sod
iury, md realy t0n's know nihcihrr ~
butis o. not. yrrA DAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

BEEr CArTLr. - Au~lin v q .,nooi Eat
recently SOD niT-tv hrsd ~ b.e' csss
whirh av.rngrc ! fti reY. ~. Thr srer s-e
~ y weight pf eArn Nv fh-sr snimsl- .iac >
lsrf March. was 400 r.,i. A. The amour
ieal fsr lhew sss 5000 or ~ average
III SIfl per heAd TAss ~rre f4f 90 rrsin
only cne mpnsb. Cyrnersylle Timer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

~ Curn Y selling st ,~en,y I've cents
pr hp.hr NJ sullivan county. Mi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

For square Of 10 lines AZ is-rs vsss.si 2
R.eb .ubsecuent inseriiun, 70 cis
Longer advertisements. st same ro'e---
A traction cv-r syrt sqrfFe Nh sqcsrrf
reun,sas ~ squar- Tee sfs sae terms
for transient advertisement; reasonable
seduction will le made 70 Fegrlar advertise
ments.
Notices Of sopoia'n-o, of adnini~irai ,re
sns legal notices oi ike charsrfri % ~
paid 10 advance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-12-01

~ss Introduced 'shrrse ~ninnsl Wheel
~ ynuF sbi> s.d spsodi, Pstac ID cnrrrs
snndsri Sa- sss- psatts IftIs slsrt \,
-urpri-p. 'ins~d ~.'h sl~ss..s. - sMseei nj.
~ vsiy m." ts'a-e hsf sisfi-r eiyfog
M sesretiag elsnss 20 s~s II ] hsc w~a
pons. we bsesms spsi.d.