davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
Winter Wheat Fields.

ne OulO TUfHt6T- MakeS the fl0l-
lowing valuable suggestions 4 lii2lll ~
Every farmer, knows that in such
winters as the ground is well covered
with. snow, the winter wheat comes
out much better in the spring than
when there has been open winter,
with bare ground, alternate freezing
and thawing, by which the young
wheat plants are killed in the leaf;
and the roots thrown out to expert
ence all the rigorse of winter, exposed
to the sudden and violent changes Of
weather.
Since we cannot be sure of protec-
ton from coat of snow, there is one
thing (which most farmers can do to
effect tolerable protection to the
winter wheat, and that is, to litter the
field with, straw, corn-stalks, chat, or
any like material, which will afford a
partial covering of itself, and hold in
place any furry Of snow which may
tall,g and which might otherwise be
blown off from the most exposed por-
tions Of the field, by theWinter winds.
All farmers have noticed that after
an open gwinteT1 upon wheat fields,
when most of the wheat was badly
winter killed, there would be seen
green spots under the lee of fences, in
hollows, or under the lee of a patch of
woods, where the SHOWS had accumus
lated and served as a blanket to- the
tender plants.
In this season of abundance of hay
and straw for fodder, there must be
sprplusof the roughesto of these, which
cannot be put to better use than to
streW it upon the wheat fields, where
it will both afford a protection to the
crop during the winter and make a
nice op-dressing for manure, curing
the season of next years growth.
Now is the time to put this sugges
ton to a practical test.
We would add that this litter can
be proftably spread upon the wheat
at any time during the winter, and
great protection will be afforded
against the frequent freezings of the
Spring, which are the most injurious
to the plant. As fast, as litter is
made by the stock or at the barn,
take it at once to the wheat field.
The cattle at the straw stack do not
consume half of it. Gather up what
they trample upon, and spread it
upon the wheat. Care should be
taken, after Spring has fairly set in,
to remove the litter where it may be
SO thick as to smother the plant. 1t
may look like a "big job - to cover
ten acres; and so it is, but load or
two every day, or even every week,
would go far toward savinga crop. Ii
ten bushels of wheat to the acre can
be thus saved, it will pay largely for
the trouble, especially as the litter
will not be lost in subsequent crops.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
The Yacht Race.

An ocean race of sufficient magni-
tude tdzdraw the sportive attention of
a continent or two, is announced to
come off the nth of December A
contemporary of considerable enter
prise and Of boundless bounce may
be said to have che affair in tow; and
if the great ocean yacht trial does not
become the event of century, it
will certainly be for no want of racy
historians. The vessels, Henrietta,
Vesta and Fleetwing, are to start
from Sandy Hook for the marine light
on the west end of the Isle of Wight.
at one O clock on Tuesday next, amid
the imaginable cheers of the assem-
bled hemispheres. Great sums of
money and great principles of seaman
ship are at stake; thousands and tens
of thousands have been bet on this
breezy contest. The yacht Henrietta
enters this race perhaps victim, and
il may be to become eonqueror to
the extent of the entrance-fee of $780,
600; but all land lubbers must be
impressed with the oceanic character
of the sweepstakes, Mainsail, jih,
flying jib, jib topsails, fore and gait
topsails, and other marine takle and
toggery, are talkedJof asonly amateur
sailors can, with a perfect windiness
and hurricane of epithets that in
these cloudy days of December must
be the wonder of your safe landsmen
and the delight of weather beaten
tars~=Fhere are as manyr@as three.
agreements betweentheriyal yachters,
Messrs. Bennett, Osgood and Lorill-
ard; Commodore McVickar, of salt.
notoriety, is to be the umpire, and Mr.
Leonard wv! jerome. whose regret
must be that he 'eannot enter sea-
horse and carry off the nstakes with
Neptune as a jockey, is to hold the
purse. By all accounts the raceis to
be as spirited as it is princely in its
preparation and outlay. Ninety
thousand dollars have been subscribed
to the common fund, and hundred
Thousand, atleast, enter into the sport
in the form of wagers. I1l9 .io .I.5'
The gentlemen who take part in the
race. are sall men of wealth and posi-
ton, whose amusement takes the
shape of the oceanic and the heroic
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., who,
we believes is the sole owner, of the
handsomest yacht of the fleet. goes
into the race awiths II daring energy
which the fast sailing newspaper he
edits will strive in vain to emulate.
The race, as mapped out, deserves our
admiration for it is the very, first time
in the history of American sporting
when the love of exercise, that still
at times stirs the pulse and blood Of
young Manhattan, has taken the3ocean
for a field. Let US add our best
wishes. to the general breeze that will
carry these yatehmen of ours to the.
Isle nof Wight -Neo Y6rh' Tribune. /
As our dispatches have already re-
ported the, competing yachts left
Sandy HOOK promptly at / p. M Of
Inc l1th lnst.anasa atl oi 4oss ssB-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
scenes In London ON Lord Mayors

,ii89h Uay. paITAst W -
A correspondent of the London
Times, describing scenes witnessed in
London 9ou Lord Mayors Day.
says: bs'ae 400 s @ 9F}l
1t were beyond the power of any
pen to give an adequate description of
the scenes presented to-day; but there
are thousands of respectable persons
who were present VINO can testify
with me that they were most discred-
table to, the first city in the world.
i can only imagine the impression
they must leave upon any intelligent
foreigner, to see the streets given up
to the procession of the "rowdy mob. !"
whose unwashed faces presented all
the varieties and changes of fendish
glee, as they rushed with eagerness
and delight upon any unfortunate hat
that might happen to arrest their at
tentiou.
Hats were destroyed by scores, I
might say hundreds; hat-destroying
was the most harmless amusement
with which the gentlemen of White
chapel " beguiled their time. Pocket
picking was carried on to an extent al
most incredible, and although the po-
lice were busily employed in removing
into custody the scamps whom they
had caught in the act, there were yet
dozens who escaped the eyes of the
sturdy constables. A gentleman who
was stationed at the Anchor Dining
Rooms, in Cheapside, saw no less
than nine or ten actual thefts, the per-
petrators of most of which escaped
with their ill-gotten booty, at least to
my friends knowledge, who was pre-
vented, from his position, being on
the top floor of house, from calling
attention to the rascals, though he in
effectually attempted to do so.
The pushing and sudden rushes
were something terrible, and | grieved
for the poor women who had rashly
ventured to catch a glimpse of the
procession, and dearly paid for their
temerity.
/ must not venture any further on
your valuable space, but the evil /
complain of, which has steadily been
increasing every year, has now as
sumed such n intolerable aspect that
[ could not let another year pass
without soliciting the press to take
the matter up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
United States Senator.
[From the Fort Wayne Gazette


That Governor Morton is the al
most unanimous choice of the Union
party in Indiana for Senator has been
fully established by the discussions
on the subject With but few excep-
tions, the Union papers of the State
have declared unequivocally for him,
and that this is the general desire, of
the party cannot seriously be ques-
toned. Even the few papers which
have suggested other gentlemen for
that position unite in admitting the
Governors high qualifications for the
people of Indiana are snder to him
for his firm and wise administration
of the State government under the
most trying circumstances. The Union
delegationto the Legislature from this
Congressional District is unitedly in
favor of Governor Morton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
The Alabama Claims-Their Pressure
ego2 by eur Government.

We learn from an official source,
that an exceedingly sharp correspon-
dence is now in progress, between Mr..
Adams and the English Cabinet, rela-
tive to the Alabama claims, which
the former is pressing upon the atten-
ton of the latter under instructions
from Washington. A letter in the
London Daily Neaos recently called
forth statement from the Morning
Herald, to the effect that the subject
had been revived BY our Minister in
the most conciliatory and friendly
tone" We have reason to know,
however, that while Mr.. Adams may
have been 8 conciliatory and friendly"
in his communication with the Eng
lish Cabinet, he has at the same time
been so firm and explicit as to leave
no doubt of the intention of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
United States government to require
. gfEE-l i c-sxS IA.s-

United States government to require
a prompt and definite determination
Of the question. 1t is, therefore,
highly probable that, the matter will
be brought to a speedy issue; and, as
there can be no further diplomatic
postponement or evasion of direct
reply to our demands, there can be
button of two results-the Alabama
claims will be Immediately settled, or
the United States will proceed to take
such steps to secure indemnity as the
case will justify and opportunity rem
der practicable.-N Y. Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

On the first of November, 1866, the
amount due these funds was $563, 800.
a reduction during the year of $70,-
GIT 38, fifty thousand dollars of which
has been paid to the common school
fund. geaFa ~.
The excess of receipts over expen-
ditures during the, past year is 1915
40 So. During 1865, the receipts
were ~, 742, $3.50 10, and the expendi-
lures $3,901 ,866 81, an excess of ex-
pendltures amounting to 81, 198, 1897 SO.
The expenses contrasted for the
two years are:
9Ol SO 52
1900 1861 .564 6S
Balance in favor of 1885,. .26l "a
The amount of free bank cireula-
ton outstanding on the first of April.
1865, was 81 ,293, $50; on the. 3lst of
October of the present year, there
was but $73,770, showing a reduction
during eighteen months of 81, PIG, $50.
The report, when published, will
be an exceedingly interesting and
gratifying one, showing the steady
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

and rapid progress of Indiana in the
development of resources, population
and increase of wealth. In the mat
ter of corn production, Illinois is out
stripped the present year by Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

SI3, 9lS ass 6S
How the discrepancies in these ad-
ditiohs occur, we are not able to State
the report.
REAL. eANps PERSONAL I AssEssMEsTsa
The following are the assessments
on real and personal property for this
year.
NuIAbeh Of lAcFes-....-.sa 22ssO.5O4
Value, without Improve
ments........................... .s247, 746,56O
Value of Improvements. 60,75SHI
Value of Lands and I'M
proveme ,304 558 r., q ar. 3
Value of Town Lots........ q, 388,02I -.
Value of Improvements
on Town LOtS............... 80 1893 S88 cDfeta'
Vaiues6f Eots and I'm
provements........-.......... 66,4886S8 q -
V3lnetion of Personal
Property 1874, Sl4, 4S3 f-g,osr
N,I E2ptka1 ga Pn1is 4s4 100 esss
Last year the table was:
Number of Acres.-,,,~, 22,1s6Oss
Value without TmproveAAHN
ments $247 ,6S6, 046
Value Of improvements. 6O,3O907l -
VaNhe Of Lands and Inn 81 S#f8M *
provemeIits. T24 a - =. -
Value of Town Lots....... 2S,3l9,0T2
Value OF. improvements
on TownD Eots...... 4I-..... 90,010, 730 II
Value, of Lots and I'm
nts,s................. 81. 257. 337 "s'h
1a lttons OF Personal II
----.-~1lIhgeYof
Total valuation, S567, 38l ,553
Number of PollS log OH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

IA H3TEFTTEgOUGT2HG
.62.t1 .E&DSsENFAW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14
The State Treasury.

The report of State Auditor Nc
Carly, NOW i'm preparation, shows
the. condition of the State Treasury
on the first of November to be as
follows: b,,a
On hand November l, 1855. ........s S6,05l "a
Toiea Fs4ei 9,so.,OS9 =
Total 043, 0S6 81
Warrants drawn........-......-..... 800, 564 %
BAHs difference N 70 vi IL the he "
present year, as against last, of. 275, 40 So
Thefeeeipts have been chiefly made
upifreimath erfollowing sources
G5%fn8S iPs S95 g 3
StAte, Debt sinking Fund. ,.,-.., 5l0,3l2 So
Relief of Soldiers Farnilies...... :" S2,42S 80
Fhendishursements have principally
been for thesfollowing: na4r 's.s.sM I'd
Ordinary Expenditures. ...,.........s Pepsi II
once Expenditures .................... 27,i00 So
Public institutions. .....,..........,. 426359 A
Military Expenditures. ...a........a 306,894 o.
P PSREs Fs5eS S S7 Sc g
Compton School Fund,.,..-,,......- ], l64,ll4 q
1t will be seen that the disburse-
ments for the common school fund
have been fifty thousand dollars more
than the receipts, which sum has been
paid by the Treasury upon the amount
due that fund from the StategnBThe,
receipts last, year were $2,742, $3.50 10.
showing an increase of 81. PA, 046 on.
Last year the, disbursements were, So
9G1, 1926 81, a decrease this year Of
$240,261 81, The increase of receipts
have arisen principally from the large
increase of valuation, and the increase
from ten to sixteen cents tax ono the
school fund.
.dEj sHtfI.Ls =. nI9b 2gol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-14

of 30,6W polls, and of 81, 102, 800 in
liberalization Of taxable property, and
an increase over the valuation of 1864,
of $61 ,678, 10. of which $44, 877, 1888 is
the increase of the valuation of per-
sopal property, and about six millions
ipereasein the valuation of improve
ments in town property.
There are due the different funds
the following amounts, November l,
1000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

a G+r,l-rsn y no suffered Tor yeas II .Ir
Nervous Dsst'ty. Pfemas irr Decay. and al
b. sf-sis NJ youth tel indiscrrt or. will the
-aA VI -.frf'ar r@msni'y. send Tree to oil
~n. nr~a ~ to rrrps ahd dire lions for
s4zias M, amsie remrdg " ahirh he wss
ts~-e Sas'xrss ~isipg q profit BY shr
aevprg 'ssx e.ie atv. can % % ~ aadres.
-ias ~ B DcDss.
Ne ~ chesna.rs -. NV Ynk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

TIME und-v-itned bsgs lave 70 inform.
= the citszens II Jasper that he viii
issch Nigh, school " The schoai building
No. . ~ Jssser. The session will com
mencs 90 the Il . Mopdsy evening, 10 Apr
ne X. lad continue three nsoaihs sigh,ee,
nights (irosn 1" o'clock) TO The month.
Or 81 nights tao hours escL, com prehendln.
snirs session TnIiion Tor primary. hrauch..
per session IS 90. For higher brAnc ne,
~ extra charge will be made, Prscticsl
Single Or Double Enry Bookkeeping viii
be tauea, u required. For iu5sher partieu.
luvs sppiy ~ 'hs teacher. Room Of J,s.
Esg's. THOS l.. McGRAW.
March 10 h, 1sG6-lf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

rEQ- ms f.nEpikTE ArrgSrics AND Should
w. tHEcSED " ALloYsD ccsrlsus.
Irritation " the Lungs. 4 Permanent
'fhrJat Affection. or al Incurable
Lung Disease
vs. ,FrEx THE RESULT.
BROW MS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
SAVING = DIRECT ISFLuEscEr 10 THE PAsTs
. GIVE inMEuArE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh. Con
sumpsivc md Throat Diseases
-n4raks sRE USED WITH ALWAYS cnop
success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
.i,l Iins Trorhes useful Ia clearing The
Voice when taken Before Singing o. SPEAK
~. and relieving ths ,hrsa, st'er IN uau'
r1al sxsrtion Of shs soc.l organs. The
Fr1rhes are recommended and prescribed
~ Ply sicisns, snd have had sestimo nisI'
frnm sraimeEt men throughout the eoun iry
Being an article ~ true merit. and having
proved their m BY test Of many y ears
sea ysrr fna. them 10 new localities in Va
fiuas Psrts 81 the world, and the Troche'
sse universally pronounced better than o,he
!arsiee-.
Ostrin only sBrown's Bronchiai Troehrs,
snd ~ aos take any Of the Worthless Uni
tasisas that may be offered.
--Sdd eveywBers 10 the United States
sod 10 Foreign Countries. 81 35 cents pe
box.
I Wv. fth. IS65-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

NJ. FREADMAH, Jasper;
FRaD' HoFFnAN. HARRISON Township;
ions L. HOFFMAN,, Columbia Townshius
GEO. HnFFMAs, Hstb.son Township;
Gro II. SHuRrz. Ferdinand;
JcHsG BEcKmAS. Ferdinand.
ERNST ricKHAk OF, Hun,ing' usg
L. r. TAYLOR, Iceland;
and by Druggists & Meschsnts aer whefs
g w. ROBACK, Ccmoonndc; n stomach
Bi,tcss. BLOOD PIE. Dsuiirr ~ Msaufar
,ureY OF Cstawba srd Swedish Rrs ndies snd
III kinds or ihs hnss, Drme,ic Liquors
which are sold. wholrs.ie ~ 10 any desired
ouss ti,y. al Nos. 80, s., 90 and " Essi
Third Street Cincir mats q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

zs orr design NJ "A make our paper
L. taAt VIII ~ A Interest ~ AL Ell
IVA g,si ~ Tue al.sescut departments q
.c-Asv Industry iA every part q iht
4Onnsy. VIZ respectfully solicit the Co
-ratltri NJ urr intelligent citizens
iaraa-'1pa: 's lialiis. And Icing 81
tecially llrsiroHs ~ promoting tx
iiFialrr Interests 81 Dubois. items il
anv department VA agriculture are par
tirs'iarlv sairii.ssl. Please send ~ al
r. News. incidents. general iriforma
.;;n, AM mineral discoveries in yom
~cs,Aefive neiglihoripr,ls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

Tar TRrsr Car II ~ hsl' ~ shs
F-ssa srr-s - ~ Jrr-~s. sna pss8so5
~ althr S's-rs IN a. -sn- iafitsts hays
s~-s y - hy rA~ iaI~r-@ ru.I, 90 r9s y
~ Ers.D~rts ~ srsr 49, y.sr. II asi
hess ssreHsa.a~i hat D t.1h brA. az kIIIss
81 si1hseen degrees svlSs zsso
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

rfm ad1lr1n 10 rarrgat tFum a. .ira
10 s. Luuis- rnaeh ril' " kaiff MI snm.
me-. snsH4.r irs- frvrn Care a. WAGES n~.
intsa@. ,. e~nr@ o. pis'~st. by whrss y II pry-
r'~rt - make brad rusE- eoan~efsaa
1ma H. Orr $50 u s-tsslpps rsilr~ad. ~
Dos -eeurst frr~st rys.ts Vi Nv ferk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24
S. l.. WILSON.
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON

HAS Permanently located in jasper; he
- 10 ready u all hours 10 attend and ~.
spond 10 cslIs.
n ulicular attention will be given % Mid.
wifery.
Office on the West sids Of North Main St.
June 24,h. 1s65-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

~ Thsre wss greet Fealsn meeting
- intisnspsGs Trr uesk President r ,b.
s-n sss insr0duess w NJ. Jsnss n Ryan
80 .as< ; speech in larar ~ Invading
1sasts- S~rasar MeFtian " wlasour'
shsssck.. Gsn. SHassy xas nat prs4sns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

G. Tae Nss Aibany Lssg-r j. i.tas
- thai euiss ros s1uk plaza ansn1 some
-snsa u ~ UaWss s'h,=n Chu-eh Oh
Sssdsy rizhs- w whirh b1nnel- ~sse
snssheS ksir paltet. sts stc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

The rdsrstiser. hassnx bren restore
10 he,lthIn ie~ weeks " q vtsy simpl'
rennds. aaef have suffered for ssye
raj wears With s@sss lung affection. and
II al dread disease, C,nsunp'ion sax .ou'
~ sn.ks known ~ bis riicw sufferers the
means % cure.
no az who desire i. he viii send cory
% tho prescriptions EsrE iree v chargr), With
the aifrsiipns ~ preparing and using 'he
:, ne. ~nieh shry Nil' ia'i . sure cure fo'
Can-umption. AT VA. Bronchitis, Coughs
u las, and al Thru, aud Lung Ailrcnons-
Il - only M IA ~ Ne ads~nl'ss 10 tendi"a
sh~ Preservation a. a. Dua-.i, tne I'll ctec,
a. = syr~sd information Inch he eoae~Iyes
W. AN ,tvalu4hir. ~ q W hnpesesery sufferer
af4tty nis rsMesY .p,s' so cost ihpm no
.hirs. a.d Way ysJsss h.~sang.
ri.s @ishlnx she prescription. FREE.
y, rstfn ma,. ~,si Please address.
RKv EDw4ED WiLsaa.
Will nsbufr Ka>s 20 Ne~ York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE u hereby given. that the under
~ signed has been appointed sdministrs,
tor Of the estate 81 Gcrhars Schoo, lot,
u Dubois county, deceased. SAID estate |,
sup posed 10 be solvent.
ALBERT SONDERMAN, sdm'r.
March 10Th, 1865 3v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that will sci
~ Al public hnctiun. on
SATURDAY. April 7ih. 1866.
a rho Isis residence Of Alex nd,r Mi o,
ate 81 Dubois couniy, deceased. all tn
personal properly. consisting Of Hofscr
Cove, Cst;le. Forming utrGsils. hcusehol,
mi kitchen furniture, &c.
TERMS Suu.s Of three dollars snd un.
Ter cash; over three dollars credit II six
ncDths; the purchsssr giving lote waving
benefit Of vsiustion, With gnod security
Desring interest.
SaIs 10 begin ,, 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
ISHAM n. MlLEY. sdms.
march 1Oih, 1666-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

Advertise in the Jasper Courier.
1J-Fay " what You owe "a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24
WoOA Nx>A ziNvcv Nm,
which, in conjunction with the
N\ooA p>AvyilSv,

will cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Qostivsness,
Cdlic pains, Cholera Norbits,
Indigestion, Pain IN the EosDeIs.
Qizz insss, etc.
Try these medicines and you viii nevss
regret IL.
Ask your neighbors, who have usod
them, and they will say they are
Good MeNNeAMes,
and you should try them before going Zoe
. physician.
Get pamphlets or Almanac Of my local
agent and read the certificates, and II you
have ever doubted you will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

q GOOD supply 81 Justices Blanks con
~ slsntly on hand and tor sale Tow al the
COURIER ONFICE-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24
NONANt NO MOvC.

A. proof that the blood ] uliher and Pills -
pursly vegetable. have the crrthcstes Of hare
inent chemists Professors Chiffon 81 New York, ~
Locke u Cincinnati
Read mr. Robsck's Special Soticss and Certificates
published Ia conspicuous part 81 this Paper no9
time 10 time.
Price * the Scandinavian Vegetable BLOOD Purj-
Ger q psr hottie or - per half dofen. Of the boan
einasian Vegetable Blood Pills. Is cents p bcxs %
boxes for 81.
Principal Ofscc and salesroom, Ne East rcurta
- A HuiIi,nx ffom Main So. Cincinnatis y. -
~ n M.s <fr.rf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-03-24

are the most active and thorough pin
chat have ever been introduced
They act 80 directly upon the Liver
excitf init organ to such IN extent -
that system does mo- relapse into itE
forme ,ndltion, which i too apt - o.
the case with simply purga.ive pill.
Thcv arc really