davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-10-27


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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-10-27
NEW SADDLERT
AND
sRE Harnes. Manufactory.

WILLIAM n. PrErEER. respectfully
snnOurees % shs cifIEeEs oi Dubrs-- snd
sufro1rtiss eorrss~s. .tkss he hsr opened .
SHOP on North Mrs street. in Jssper.
.he.e he y prepared 70 DO ~ kssds " ~crk
10 ssds'csy ksrsess making snd buggy
trimmanr- A stock % ssdsle~ ssd hsrness
kep; constantly on hsrd for ssie - icw %
shey. e.u he bought elsewhere. Repairing
done rrympsiy. He all b sksnkiu; for .
shs<r ~ public sssrossgs- VI
Jslv rad. 1865 tE w4@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-10-27

TvHE undersieBed will run Stage from
y Jasper 10 Looeoosse. for The sccommo'
assicn of the psblis once : week. leaving
Jssperssvesy Tsesdsy nsssisg IN time
eoaoect 9th. the ears, and returning q
Wedsesdsy- Ne vii be thankful fossu
SHARE q public pstronsee.
". Wv s ANTONY sTEINHAUsER
Dee. 2eth, 1ss4-1y. Fn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-10-27

>> TIE ys--signsd respect q
iuliy Informs The Psbie N
80, ~ h-s ne~. asj ~ili eun-s-nly Ieep
80 hanc. or msnptaessr- ~ 0rc-r, 81 ihr
I.s-~s sd n~~' f--honsbss vsriesies 81 Fur
nltDrr. .uch - wsrtrob~~. Buresu-. B~d-
a-sd>, T.bi>-. Ls,nnge-- and large -~-ctt
saesr VI rhsir-. of the b>-t ~ -. liz ri
speesfnllv snsises those d--irinr sryrising ~
his line. 10 esii sr1 exsmine hi- stock he
FIRE purchasing elsewhere. - ~ y conf
cen, hs csn plesse them ~ tIis shop on ihs
corner 81 Nextoa and Porerrvili. streets
JACOB ALLIES.
Der ~. 1a6i-'y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-10-27
PusLIsEE3 ErEEy SATURDAY, AT JxsEER
Dusois cousTr. rspixsA,Ey
CT KENT DCAN NE.
OFFICE On T=sr MAIx SrEErr-

1ERMS-TR TRICTLY ADVANCE I:
singie Subscription. ior fiiIy Nos. ~ 50
For sis monshs. 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-10-27

RAffs 0F kDELEUrISG-
For sQssr~ u ~ Iin-- - less. week - .
zach srbseguent insertions. IS rrs
L"nesr sissru-smr nts. - same fare--
A r.ciisn svrr even -qnare 81 -qusreS,
esarl~d ss . square Th-s- .se she terms
s>r rsnsi~1t sdv~rii-~Faens: reasonable
mrsts-
Notices. q sppDininsntof administrators
an lrgsl s.siees u i'se character 10 b.
psit in advance
&ssoJsciso css1fpsrrs:
E,r Fo~a.i.ss Hires-. ~-sh sI.OO
For C.unsv 4 25c
FOR Di-sri~t. circair, or state, $40
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
Baltimore Central Rail Road.


Quite large meeting of the citizens of
our county assembled in Bel Air, on the
18th inst, and organized by appointing
the Hon. John FL. Price, Chairman, and
j. M. Street,, Esq, Secretary.
The meeting was then addressed at
considerable length by John Y. Day,
Esq, who communicated to the meeting
the terms which were offered by the
Company to put the road under imm edi-
ate; contract. -s.' ---'.---''-.... ...'.s.'
The chairman then appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as a Committee to con-
fer with the President of the Central Road
who were instructed to report at sub
sequent meeting hereafter to be called by
said committee ..-.a -sr ....-
Hartford county H: d. Farnandis,
David Lee, Stevenson Archer ..'*.,,.f
Baltimore County-lIugh Simms, John
Y, Day, James Quinlin.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
again upon call of said Committee. ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23

ever been raised -? The merciful Mast ar
who walked upon the waters and babe the
winds be still left no ordained APOSTLES
with power to wrench apart The jaws of
the national death and release the victims
Of despotism The wall of the heart-bro.
ken over the dead is not SO sad to me as
the realization Of this fagt. But all his
tory, with loud unbroken voice, pro-
claims it, and tho evidence of what the
past has been is conclusive to my mind
OF what the future will be-. Wherever
in the wide domain of human conduct
people once possessed of liberty with all
power IT their own hands, have surrender
ed these grea gifts of God at the command
OF the uTsurper they have never aftar-
wards prove themselves worthy to regSaaiu
their forfeited treasure. -Duntcl ".
Voorhees, g.. ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
Death of Free Government.

1t is II melancholy spectacle to behold
free government die. The world it is
true is filled with evidences of decay. All
nature speaks the voice of dissolution and
the highway Of history and of life is
strewn with the wrecks which time, the
great despoilcr, has made. But hope of
the future, bright visions of revivipg glo-
ny are no where denied to the heart of
man save us he gazes upon the downfall of
legal liberty. He listens sorroHfully to
the autumn winds as they sigh through
dismantied forests, but he knows that their
breath will be soft and vernal in the
spring, and that the dad flowers and the
withered foliage will blossom and bloom
again. He sees the sky overcast with
the angry trowa Of the tempest, but he
knows that the sun will reappear, and the
stars, the bright emtlazonry of God, eau
not perish. Man himself, this connect
ing link between dust and Deity, totters
YEARLY on under the weight of years aud
pain toward the gaping tomb, but how
briefly his mind lirgers around that dis
NAL spot. 1t is filed with tears and
grief, and the willow. and the cypress
gather around it with their loving, but
mournful embrace. And is this all P
Not So If man die shall he not live
again :? Beyond the grave, in the distant
Alden, hope provides an elysium of the
soul, where the mortal assumes imm6r-
tality and life becomes an endless splen-
dor. ~
But where, sir, in all the dreary regions
of the past, filled with commissions, wars,
and crimes, can you point your finger 10
the tomb of a flee commonwealth on
which the angel Of resurrection has ever
descended or from whose mouth the stone
of despotism has ever been rolled away I
Where, in what age and in what CLINE,
renewed their youth aud regaiued their
lost estate BY whose strong grip has The
have the ruins of constitutional freedom
dead corpse of a Republic once fallen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
Loyalty of the Negroes.

The Louisville Journal which ought
to be well posted, says
The fragrant falsehood, SO generally
acted upon by the radicals in Congress,
that the negroes were Ill ''loyal' in the
war, hae given to demagugues strong
weapon before the ignorant masses of the
North. We kept pretty we'll posted as to
current events while the war progressed,
but we remember no victory won nor
battle fought by The negroes. The sue
cess of our arms was the result of the
skill and courage of the white officers and
soldiers. Sherman, we believe, had not
single black soldier with him Thomas
had one or two regiments in tho battle in
front of Nashville Sheridan had no ne.
gro troops, and Grant meme to aid him ma:
torially. Onjtio other band, il has been
said that every officer in the rebel armies
had a negro servant with him and of
the four MILAN slaves'in, the South, not
-tent4ss sSght the Federal lines, aud
during-sIssssFa they were moro than usu-
ally taSshfhl to the wives and children of
their masters, most of whom were in the
rebel armies. Wo'know that these state
ments are in conflict with the current as.
sertions among the Radicals, and will be
considered by them as monstrous libel
upon the character Of the %, yal blacks, ,"
but they are true, nevertheless.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
THE "DEAnp LITTLE SLIPPER II

THE DEAR LITTLE SLIPPER The
latest New York fashionable sensation is
the simulated slipper, which has been the
Partisan sensation for at least month.
1t is a gaiter, made after the old prunella
pattern but instead Of prunella, it is
woven silk stocking pattern-and is
beautifully worked into white and color-
ed floss The foxes of the gaitcr is white
kid, with real lace resets, with silver al
grettes in the centre, and high Louis XIV.
heels 1t is laced up at the sides other
wise it looks like a beautifully fitting kid
slipper and silk stocking
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
The Party of the Future.

There is a Party of the Pest which will
be the Party. of1the Future. Its time.
ihonored legend and creed is Democracy"
The future will honor its standards, fer
the past has covered them with glory. 1t
knows its watch words; it is compact it
is unterriGed. . J ,.... b..
Opposing the conduct of domestic
war, encountering armies of office. holders
AID the proaigate expenditures which in
four years have heaped up debt as huge
rs that imposed on England by a century
of wars, deprived of IFS former Southern
majorities, land lighting also the secret
frauds, ofaa corrupt administration, tho
Democratic party nevertheless, came with
in less than SO 5000 votes of winning tho
last Presidential election. The change of
that number of votes in the States of New
Hampshire, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Indiana, Oregon,
and Nevada would have given their Sc
electoral votes to Mcclellan, which, with
the 81 he received, would have made III
"a majority of the total number, 233.-
Connecticut and New Hampshire were
carried for Lincoln by soldiers votes
some fraudulent, some not--Democratic
documents and Democratic ballots being
excluded from the army. Indiana was car
ried by Wholesale and fraudulent impor-
tations of soldiers votes i; Pennsylvania by
money, and New York by as shameful a
swipdle as political villainy ever coneected.
Maryland, also, was under the heel of
military despots, and her votes came FL
tered through the mart:al-law of Fishes
and Schencks and Buffers. Yet in spite
of these enormous odds, which should
have seemed to make any contest at all,
utterly hopeless, the Democratic party only
asked 100000 more votes to carry ma
jority of the popular vote in poll of over
4 ,OOO,0 900; and, distributed as above,
33, 900 votes would have saved the cleo
tion.--NeaO York WcrM. "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
22 A z z s & y ,

On Thursday, 18th inst, by the Rev. J. II. D.
Wingfeld, ut Rock Spring Church. CHARLES
w. BANKS to Miss EMILY G. MAULSBY, all
of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
10 Correspondents,

All communications for publication must be accom-.
panied with the real of The author, or no atten
uon will be paid 10 them. The re name of the author
VIII not be published unless desired, but CANNOT
coaseat to iHsert communications uniess know the
writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
l. A M ID
CONTAINING ABOUT
d 500 ACR Els,
Situate in Hartford county, and described
as follows, viz

as follows, VIZ,
Being 90 miles from Baltimore, one
mile from the town of Abingdon, four
miles from Edgewood Station, on the
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA Railroad, and
one mile from the Philadelphia turnpike.
The property binds on Bush Biver and
Bush Creek, about one and half miles,
afording excellent Ducking and Fishing
facilities. The celebrated Ducking Point,
known as "HOLLIS'," on Bush river,
forms part of the property. 1t adjoins
the farms of the late Col. Charles S. Sew
ell and DR.. STREET.. About one-third of
the land is wood and the balance arabic,
and in good state of cultivation. The
Improvements are small.
The whole tract will be sold in one
lot, or divided into parcels, if desired.
A plot Of the property can be seen at
our Office, No. IL West Fayelte st., any
time previous To- sale.
TERMS-0ne-half cash, balance in one
and two years. .h -
TURNER S, DORSEY, Agents.
SAM'L H. COVER, Auctioneer,
feb22 "a Baltimore street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23

G5-The barn Of Aaron Potts, a. few
miles from Cumberland, Nd /, was de-
stroyed by fire last week. Three horses
persisted in the flames.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23

nS-The "Egs" has n more extended circulation
among tho intelligent farmers and business men of
Hartford, than Ely other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital" other obscene Lottery'' adyer.
tsemeRs viii appear in our Columns at any price. A
large number of subscribers pay for their paper
vance, and consequently cass advertisers de-
sire reach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is directed TO the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
Five Cents Reward,

ID AN away from the subscriber, on the
II 18th ofFcbruary, mulatto BOUND
BOY, about Is years old, named DAN
EEL A. WILSON. The law will be
be inforced against any person harborng
or employing said boy.
JAMES o. AMOS.
feb16.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that after the
IN expiration Of thirty days from this
date, application will be made TO the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Hartford county, for
BRIDGE over Broad Creek, at Mill
Green,
February 10Th, 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23

g. The Canadians are very much dis.
gustcd at the failure of their delegation
to secure the renewal Of the reciprocity
treaty. 81 .... ..,-. SIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-23
j. S. RICHARDSON, Auc'r. feb23
FOR SALE OR RENT,

A PUBLIC STAND at Mill Green,
n Hartford county, Md. 1t has been a
Store and Tavern Stand for many years
for such or for any mechanical BUSH
ness, no better in the county. The Build
ings are in good order; three or four acre
lot. Terms liberal. Apply to JOHN
ROBINSON, Esq, near the Hickory, or
myself, in Baltimore. Possession given
early in March.
JAMES S. ROBINSON,
feIG-3t No. S S. Charles street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-12
LETTER FROM MEMPHIS.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Alexandria Gazette
MEMPHIS, October 7, 1S66-Please state tor
the qualification Of those of your readers who
have friends in Memphis that the cholera has
almost entirely disappeared from the city,
Ouy three cases have been reported within the
last thirty-six hours, and neither OF these mas
proved fatal
During the existence Of the epidemic, tour
worthy young Alexandrians, VIZ Mansllela'
Williams, Fox and Oliver Crook fell victims
to the disease. B. G. White and VIM New
who were stricken with the disease while as
siduously nursing young Crook, are now con-
vacscent
Below | send list as far as can gather, OF
the Alexandrians who have located III Mem
pLis. They are all well and doing well: II. 5.
Plumner and three children; b. I. Plunmcr;
Miss Mamie Plummcr; DR.. G. W. Chancellor;
Colonel Morton Marye, wife and two children;
Chas. S. Price; Geo. Price, wife and children;
Miss Sallie Gibson; A. Murray; b. Crock; u.
s. Ridgley; r. Crook; JOS Padgctt; E. Swain;
John NJ. Burke, NJ. Fadecy; William Perry;
Dan Perry; D. Hooe, wife and children; VIM
New; B. G. White; Edward Corson - Sin
clair; VIM. Price; B. X. Plain; Bernard Price;
Singleton Ridgley; Jas. II. Fow!e; - Smith;
\. Saglc; Rev. Father Rotchford; W. il. Den
MS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg, charlottesville
Petersburg, and Lynchburg are also we'll repre-
scented in Memphis.
The business Of the place, which was much
Frustrated by the epidemic, has been resumed
with great activity. Every face now wears
ohoorful cvnrcs,ion G.. w. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-12
THE STORW.

Tn WASHINGTON, Tic storm has done much
damage Cellars were flooded and some houses
undermined or submerged, and great deal OF
property destroyed. Several bridges were swept
away, and the street Railroad trains delayed
Portions of Georgetown were submerged, and
Rock Creek and the Canal arc unusually high
A despatch from Harpcr's Ferry was rccclv-
cd yesterday in Georgetown, warning the MGR
chants to prepare for frcshet, as the water IS
higher than ever before known in that region,
reaching to the railroad ticket Office, and stop
ping railroad travel.
Reports from Bladrnsburg say that the whole
village is submerged, and that property has
sustained much damage in consequence.
At Three Mills, OH the Frederick road, the
flood has carried away the bridge and washed
out the head gate Of the mill and part Of the
race.
A dispatch from Baltimore, dated yesterday,
says: 'Therc are heavy floods on ali the streams
in this vicinity, and the cellars Of many houses
in the city were filed with water. There has
been considerable damage aud some loss Of life.
a number of miIldams and bridges have been
carried away. The bridges on the Franklin and
Frederick turnpikcs are gone. Several houses
have Leen swept away. A family Of six persons,
and another Of three have been drewncd.-
Several bodies were found today. The Ill
chester bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio road,
was also destroyed. y
Up to a late hour last evening there were up
wards of three feet Of water in Water street,
from Washington to Congress streets, III George
town During the day number OF frames and
large quantities Of drift wood passed down the
Potomac.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, between
GEORGETOWN and Seventeenth street, was over
flowed at all points, and the low grounds in the
ncghborhood Of the old glass-housc were flood
Cd The water covered the island known as
Eldorado, at the mouth of the canal. and the
proprietor left it, taking such articles as he
could conveniently carry away.
No such rain storm las occurred 10 this see
ton Of the country, before, for twenty years.
1t is estimated by scientific research that up to
- O'Clock yesterday five inches of rain had
fallen. The flood has injured portions OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the North
eln mail has been delayed in consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-12
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
TRGINIA NEWS.

4 letter from Fauquier county, in yester-
davis Gazette mentioned the fatal affair at
Oak Hill, last Monday, in which Mr.. Marcus
Buck Bayy killed Mr.. James f. Jones The
Warrenton Sentinel says, "the difficulty grew
out of charge on the part Of Mr.. Jones, that
hlr. Bayly had been disloyal to the South, and
that lie had, during the war pilotcd the Fede-
raj troops to his-Mr. Jones house. 1t seems
alter slight scutle tetwcen the parties Mr.
Bayly relrca!ed into his store, returned with
pistol, with which he fired upon Mr. Jones'
the ball entering bis neck, ranged downWards
and lodged in his lungs, from the effects OF
which he died in few hours.
Hon. Willoughby Newton, as president OF
the Agricultural Society of Virginia, has writ
ten letter declining to lend his co operation to
Il horse and cattle show and general falr' TO DC
held in Richmond in November. lie says he
concurs entirely with the Executive Committee
which after deliberate considerations, decided
that it was ''incxpcdienl if not impossible to
hold q fair this fall.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Virgin
ia & Tennessee Il. r. commenced in Lynch
burg on Wednesday, A sale Of considerable
amount of shares in the stock of the Virginia
4 Tennessee Road, was made on Wednesday
in Lynchburg the prices showing an apprecla'
ting tendency The first lot offered brought 10,
then 25l, % and %.
Some idea OF the mortality that has occurred
amongst the negroes in Richmond from cholera
within the last month, may be gotten from the
report that the Quarternaster's Department
has issued nincty-ninc collins to bury paupel
freedmen.
The Lyochburg News announces the arrest
t.y the police Of that city, Of young mar
named John f. Booker of Amelia, charged
with obtaining 81 $780, under false prctcnces
from his cousin John 7. letter.
The remains Of the lamcnted General Ashby
were removed from the University Burla
Ground On Tuesday morning. They were car
ricd to Winchester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-12

In England the people are complaining Of
what they have to pay, for royalty, the items
of which are thus set down: The Queen
expenditures Including her clvl!llst, 81, 923, 600
aycar the Duchess Of Cambridge, $50, 600; the
Duchess of Mecklcnburg Strcl!tz, SIS, 900 ;
the Duke Of Cambridge, O,OOQ; Princess
Mary of Cambridge, $4,000; the Princess
Royal, $4,000; Princess Alice, $4,000; the
Prince of Wales, 5000 1000; Princess OF W alcs,
$50, 600; King Of the Belgians,, $3.50, 900; all
of which amounts to an annual total OF 81
Gl5, 900. and is swollen BY other personal pen
sions to $4,000, 900.
A regular trade in autographs has sprung up
in Paris, and price current is published illus
trated BY fac SMILES Of rare and curious specl-
mems. At a recent sale by these persons, a
letter of the French Empress, priced at one
hundred francs, was purchased by the French
Government.
The Marquis de Boissy, an eccentric French
man, whose hatred of la pertide Albion is
proverbial, died recently in Paris. He was
the REPRESENTATIVE of noble family, and has
led Il life tinged with the peculiaitles Of 4
hayward temperament.
The health Of the Emperor Napoleon is
said to be very precanous, and although he IS
not said to be in present danger, he has been
warned by his physicians against any departure
from their injunctions.
Galignani's Messenger, of the 10Th ultimo,
says Most unfavorable accounts Of the
vintage are being received from the wine grow
ing countries Of Burgundy and the centre of
France.
Rose trees, we are Fl informed, arc cultivated
in France in open fields, like cabbagcs and
carrots, and the trade in them is said to be
lnmenSe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-12
0tHICKAHOMINY BITTERS, ,1,pp
" FOR CHILLS AND FEY I"'
THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDl.

Chickahominy Bitters perform more eu aaGy
and in a shorter time, than any other re'ne''
ever discovered for Chlls and Fever. fr.-
Those who have become invaldS; rom h l,u
qucnt attacks of Chills and Fcver, nave INV bv
perfectly restored to health in few days RI IT,
the wonderful operation of Chickahomihy NV
tiers. ~ FIR.
Thousands who have used them need ne o ,r.
Their evidence of their value and happy reftV Oate
tive powers. The effects of a mia;maiie cram "n.
upon the human system is to produce loss OF Of " III
petite, debility, and general prostrai"n , OF NY
the vital energies By the use Of ChckSn weeks;
Btters perfect health is restored IN leT Known
Chickahominy Bitters are the t PEI Nos" Loss
remedy for Dyspepsia, General Debility; We re-.
of Appetite and the best tonic used. we
Manufactured exclusively, in Richm no al v the
by A. II. NEWTON, and for sale BY al w.
principal druggists. ,,, .,, AGENTS.
JANNEY s. CO., Wholesale Asu"Vs Va.
145, King street, Alexa annnr;stor's
my-The trade supplied at the p @-n
rates. -------.-,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-12

The usual monthly sales of Scranton coal re-
Gently made in New York, show still further
Decline Lump coal brought 81 50 to s. Is per
ton as against SIS IS to SIS 30 on August % and
Sc % TO Sc 40 in June. Crate coal brought
s. Is to IS % per ton as against Sc 80 to 81 o.
in June