davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

Bmomincton. III October IL, 1904.
Da. ions BuLr.: We INSIDE an strange
mpnt si'l, your agent July 2o 1864. fo'
selling your C.dfco Buffers. ard are sbou'
sold or. We want Zone CROSSE twelve
brxs. mare WITHOUT d-lav We are insr !.
,Iocing them readily, aud think they snsser
q good pu,3ase
Des nOGG & CR0THERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

I'D nDMiN'oi ma lOnS NVllOE'
NJ Office u hereby given thu, The m
~ signed has teeu appointed Exscu'v's
whbswill annexed, OF Tie ss,a,e ~ William
Usrfis bate Of Dubois 9 ,ua,y, deceased "
Said estsfo 10 probably solvent.
HESTER HARRIS, Execulrix.
Dee. g, I667-ax
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

FF'T"F-F - y y ~SV"F Ut
I received this day the following, from
Lancaster. Ksninckv:
DR. JoHv Butt: Please send mo in haste,
For MY ows usE. ONE rozEs Of vonr Crdfon
IBiuers.n have tried them. and lind them
IN Won claim for Them They sre curing
me Of cvrsuma'ion II long standing.
Iou<s ,~sper'fuliy, afr~
.....ia. q. w. SHINDLEBOwER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

II, h confidently reported IN dipioma,ic
circls, tina, Victor Hugo. when ssked II he
could ,ell,he origin Of the Bonspsrts family,
replied. "Oi Cars-i.csn."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

ShUrrIUsc TIAU NcttDdCys
y ESSAY or W AIMING AND IN
~ SrKUcTlONS FOR YOUNG MEN
Also. Diseases and Abuses which perma
aently, pros,rate the vusI Powers. with sur,
nesnssof reI:ef Sent Free Of Charge. u
sealed letter envelopes. Addres. Dr.. J
SKILLiy HCUGHTON. Howard Associ
alton PnliadeIph's. Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

.
/ The proprietor Of this ceIe bfaied medicine
Justly claims Il a superiority over slir.ms
dies ever Offered 10 the public for the sAvE.
cERTAiH. sPEEDY, and rERmAsEsT cnrs Of
Agas and Fever, or Ch,IIs and Fever,
v helhes Of short OF long standing. lie re-
Hers 10 the eaiire Western and SSGih-west
ern country 20 bear him testimony TO The
ruth Of the assertion. thst in no case what
ever will II fail 20 cure, II the directions srs
strictly followed out. I'M great many cases
q single dose has been sufficient Tor . cure.
and whole. families have been cured by .
single bottle, with . perfect restoration 81
the general health. II is. cwever, prudent.
aud In every case more ce,,.in 70 cure, VI
lie use 10 continued In smaller dcses for .
week OF two siser the disesse has been
checked,. more eepecisiiy 10 difficult and
long standing cssss UsusIly, This med
lcine will uutAvsqulre any aid 10 keep the
cowels In good order; should he pssisn,,
Ihowever. require ca,har,ic medicine, ai,eI
lhsyi.g taken three or four doses 20 ,hs
lTonic. = single dose ~ BULL'S vECE
!TARLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient
DIR. JOHN BULLS Prncipa 0Hice:
No 40 Filth, Cross street.
Jane Is ely, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20
80. CM, ULRIClH, asa
clEA2s atAUwRA cYy122.
And aAkt
K 4 ; IA IL A TIE Y e

JASPER. INDIANA, v lil
- ESPECTsULLY informs the public
~ sbst he u prepared 70 msnufa ,sss'
cigars 81 MI kinds in she bestssyIe 70 order.
ou commission. or for cssh. A good stock
|of AZ kinds " cigars constantly on hand
and Tor ssls On ressossble terms. +,
n5-His, Bar will be alw avs supplied with
tbs beS rL hqaorss
July 20. 1667-tf CT. ULRFCH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20
BARGAINS FOR ALL.
ALMOST ANYTHING YOU CALL FOR,
or THE NORTH SIDE u THE PUBLIC sQoARr
JASPER. INDIANA.


HAS now on hand and receiving. one o.
- the largest and best selected stock o
goods ever brought 10 Dubois county. which
ne will sell st old time prices, when the ds
terence in currency IL considered. His a.
softment consists of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

ssslss ,si 1ens
1,s9 sas ssl 't
gonbos
...as.d
tsei'ti 80
tsapss.s
.ps.k'
xpIsAAs'ss r.
axta01
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20
GOOD NEWS!

The people Of Dubois and sdjpinine conn
lies are respectfully informed that &.
Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

Also unsurpassed. consisting Of Cloths, Css.
imevss. Cssine'-, Jeans. Sa,iue,-. Satin and
Silk Ves,,ng. Wool Wsmus-rs. Uudesshir,s,
Hats aud Caps. B,ts and Shoes. Sc. &c. !,
aud simts' any kind Of gcods you call for
tie has also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-12-20

Oetls V7-lx
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

s@. The notorious Judge Hurst, of
McNairy, has declared the sixteenth
section of the franchise act unconstitu-
tional, and ordered the impannelment
of negro jury, in order to acquit
negro criminal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

BeA- The Engineer Department has
received information that the channel of
the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi
has been excavated to depth of Is feet
by dredging machine. A German
steamer which draws l8 feet has passed
out to sea without touching bottom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

1@ The proceedings of a public meet
ing in Pittsburg, Pa, praying that repa-
ration shall be made by the British Gov
ernment for the Imprisonment and muir
der of American citizens, have been laid
before the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

B@~Lucy Stone said: There is cotton
in the ears of man, and hope in the
bosom of woman" Lucy made a mis-
take and got the cotton in the wrong
nlace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

B6~ The Mobile Register says We
are experiencing a state of affairs which
is altogether irregular, abnormal and
unaccountable. We are without capital
msney is scarcely to be had the price
of cotton-our great staple--is distress
ingly low; and yet the cost of living is
unreasonably, ridiculOusly high What
ever is produced among us is cheap; all
that we have to buy is dear"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

R@YT They punish unmanageable female
prisoners at the great Jail of ST. Lazare,
near Paris, by putting them, bareheaded,
in revolving bird cage" which can
be seen from all parts of the building.
Few of the "birds" that have seen the
inside of this cage for couple of hours
commit any further infractions of prison
disninline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

Rsr From all that we can gather, says
the Georgia Citizen, in late trip south
ward, the most deplorable state of desti-
tuition and prospective bankruptcy stares
the people in the face, Planters, gene
rally, are unable to pay expenses and
the merchants will not be able to meet
their liabilities. The smallest amounts
cannst be collected from parties VINO
have been accustomed to the Injuries OF
life, and we predict more suffering and
distress, the ensuing winter and spring
among the poorer classes, than ever be-
fore witnessed in this section. As to the
colored race, the prospect is still more
gloomy. Thousands will be thrown out
If employment, while other thousands
viii not work if they can get work TO do.
They prefer to live some other way;
What win be the end thereof, the Lord
only knoEeth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

B@- The British army is very costly.
In India it amounts to 25O,00O men, at
an annual cost of Ss5, 1000, 900. Elsewhere
in the British empire it is 100000 men,
at an annual cost of S75,OOO,0OO. The
navy costs annually S5O,OOO,OOO. The
total expenditure for army and navy
amounts to S2lO,OOO,OOO annually, or
twice the French expenditure for The
same purpose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

H6~ A negro boy was arrested at St.
Joseph on the 9th inst for setting fire to
the house in which he was employed as
a servant. A reprobate old African told
him he was working for " rebels" and
urged him to burn them out. Accepting
this Radical teaching, he placed burning
Goals on the roof of the kitchen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

D6-France makes thirty.fve million
francs worth of watches and clocks an
nually.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26

Bdr A Nashville dispatch of Saturday
says: "Dr. Brien, son of Judge M. M.
Brien, and member of the City Council
got into a difficulty this morning with j.
Cramer, also member of the City Coun'
ell, which resulted in Brieu drawing his
pistol and shooting at Cramer, after
which he fed, pursued by Cramer. No
blood was she'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-26
RoyaI Havana lottery Of Cuba,

c,sNDucrRn BY THE sPANIsH GOV-
I errUent, sssl, 200, IN Grld drawn evtry
seven eel days. Frif-s cash and infnr- A.
80 fsrr;shed. The highe-t rafes paid Tor
no-.TooEs and All kinds Of Gold and S lver.
TAYLOR A CO., hankers,
se-1H No. II Wall street, New 1erss
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
Suspension of q National Bank.

New York, July 27.-The National Bank o.
Unadilla, Ostego comfy, New York is report.
ed ms having failed, with liabilities estimated
at 100000. The capital is Sl5O,OOe. The
cause Of the failure IS assigned 20 speculation
in produce and stocks.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Governor Elan.
ders returned to this city last evening.
Five deaths from yellow fever and seven.
teen from cholera occurred last week. The
weather is cloudy, with light showers.
General Berrizobal is having earthworka
around Matamoras leveled and the bitches
filled up, Fort C~allegio, commanding the
road from Brownsville, is already gone. Nine
forts are also IN be RACED. These forts were
built by the French and General Mejia.
ST. Louis, July ga despatch from Ellis.
worth, Kan;as, three miles from Fort.Harker.
says there were ffteen cases Of cholera there
on Saturday and FIVE beats. The town is al
mos; deserted, and those who remain in it
expect an Indian raid.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
The Struggle Is Over.

Yesterday the sovereign people Of the
State of Tennessee decided at the ballot-box
the issues involved in the conflict between
the Radical and Conservative parties. Never
were they called upon to pass their Judge
ment upon graver and more important po-
litical measures. The life and permsnence Of
their government the offspring ofwar,aud civil
and political revolution but nevertheless a
colossal giant among Republican States, was
at stake. We go to press too soon to give
any election reports, but are doubly conf
dent that the lahorers OF the Radical party
are crowned with the most triumphant and
gratifying success. The star that represents
the proud and noble old " Volunteer State
upon the folds Of the American Flag will
shine with a brighter ~lustre,, fron this time
hence, and the stain OF rebellion upon our
escutcheon will he erased by the glorious
retrieval of yesterday.
The bands that unite the Republicans
Of Tennessee and those of the Eastern and
Western states will he strengthened, whilst
hope will be inspired in the hearts of those
few but inaexible patriots whose lines have
fallen father South, that their own States
will soon be redeemed from the last vestige
of rebelism and restored to the pale of the
Union under the auspices of tho Republican
party.
We sincerely hope that the result of this
election will %convice all men, that n Republi-
can form of government in Tennessee is a
fixed fact, and the reconstruction of the
Union depends entirely upon the accept
ance Of the requirements of its loyal people.
When the other Southern States act with
the good sense that has characterized our WI
then we shall have II government Zone and
indivisible" and the Flag of our country the
emblem of its sovereignty will toat from the
icehouud regions of ALASKA to the silvery
waters Of the Rio Grande, " no Haunting liep
but not a star obliterated, ard not a stripe
erased, the imperial bird Of Jupiter nesting
in its folds.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
For The Union flag.
A Card.

The School at Franklin goes on as before
Rev. A. r. Pennick,' with an assistant will
conduct II on the same plan. We thought Il
expedient after consultation, for one Of us to
open the school. Young men and boys who
want a hUe teacher will find it in Rev. Mr.. Ben
nick. for be is fully competent !or the work
The cause Of education demands teachers at
every possible point. We, in going elsewhere,
intend operating with Rev, Mr.. Bennick. We
understand each other and intend to labor
for the building up OF schools in our country
in order that the common people may enjoy
the blessings that will surely follow the es-
tablishment Of good schOol@this is the
greatest hope we have 10 the permanence OF
republican institutions. Rev. Mr.. Bennick
understands this, and we feel confident that
he will succeed wherever he goes, for be is a
gentleman, scholar and Christian.
HENDERSON PRESSNELL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
Letter from Senator Wilson.
SENATE CHAMBER,
'AohiNhAONJ ~ w
July Is, 1867.
To WIN. T. EARLY, ESQ,
VI 1rIoyy,.,T. ~

'AohlNhAONj ~ Va
July Is, 1867.
To VIM. T. EARLY, ESQ,
Charlottesville, Va:
DEAR SIR: You ask me in your
note, what action is necessary on
the part Of the people here to avert
from them coniscation ?" / am sure
the generous action of General Grant
and our commanders toward the men
in arms against their country the
magaanimity of the nation the lib.
eral policy OF Congress should satisfy
you and the well disposed people Of
the rebel States that nothing will be
done for revenge, but every thing for
the enduring peace of the country.
Nothing car bring coniscation upon
tho people Of the rebel States but
the persistent folly and madness of
tho masses of their people; and | can
not believe that the body of their
people will by their future action
bring c%ontiscation on Themselves. |
will suggest, my dear sir a sure way
for yonr people to avert from them.
selves cOnfscatioh remove disabilities,
restore law, order, peace, individual
and national prosperity and hap.
piness. Let them abandon at once
ard forever the ideas, principles and
policies of their lost case; strive to
conquer the prejudices, hates, and
passions cngendered By their REBEL.
ion and the conflict they inau gurated,
Let them accept the results of the
nations victory, the unity of the
States, the perpetuity of the Ropub.
lie, the emancipation, enfranchise-
ment, and citizenship of their bond
men, their equality of rights and pri-
viligcs. Let them do this in spirit
as well as in form; let them establish
schools for tho education Of both
races let them encourage the freed
men to be thrifty and temperate 10
get homesteads and to engage in in.
dustries of varied forms; let them de-
velop the mighty resources our Heav-
only Father has given the people of
the Sunny South, and cherish q spirit
of fraternity and love. Such action
will inspire affection, confidence, mag,
nanimity; make confscation an i'm
possibility ; cause disabilities speedily
to disappear, and bring down upon
them their States and cOuDtry's bless
ings and benefits,
Very truly, your friend,
HENRY WILSON.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
LATEST NEWS.
RaYages OfChOlera On the Frnnter.

ST: LOUIS, Jay 30,-rWestern despatches
Say that there were siE cases and two deaths
from cholera % Fort Harker on Saturday.
Sixteen cases haye occurred among the Kan
sas volunteers At Fort Larned. It had also
appeared among the troops guarding the
railroad construction party beyond Fort Har-
ker, and several deaths had occurred. Colon
el McGills wife died Of cholera, near Fort
Lyon, on the 18th inst. Lieutenant Helm
died OF cholera IN the Gath at Fort Larned,
and Captain BloOdgood, Of the 3sth infantry,
is reported to have died beyond Fort Larn-
ca, while en- roulette New Mexico.
Father Damorkec, a Catholic priest at St.
Mary's Mission, died on Thursday night at
Ellsworth, where he had been attending chol.
era patients. He had been among the Potta-
watomie Indians for twenty-seven years, and
was much respected throughout Kansas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
FROM The Great Republic.
MACMILLAN and the Democracy Z?

Macmillan, a prince of the royal
House Of Hapsburg, is dead The
Republican patriots of Mexico, in their
fiery struggle for freedom and indepen-
dence, against the design Of European
despots, have executed the royal
fiillibuster Of Hapsburg, who, for four
years, warred to rivet upon their
necks the degrading chains ola foreign
tyranny, trayorsing their country
with fire and sword, and striking ont
upon every hand woe and blood and
carnage! Our Democracy are shocked
appalled, "a prince OF the House Of
Hapsburg murdered !" Horror ! HoF.
ror Horror!
The consistent Democracy, in 1850,
entertained, or PRETENDED TO entertain,
quite different sentiments towards the
royal House Of Hapsburg. AT the
conclusion Of The Hungarian war for
independence, and while Kossulh was
visiting this country, q different clap
trap rolled gliby from the tongues Of
the Democratic tTibunes. The House
Of Hapsburg then stunk in their nos.
trils. They denounced it and its
princes as VIGOROUSLY infamous
Their history tboy described as one
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
DIVORCE.

GIRCU!T COURT of Washington County,
" Jane Term 1867. John Kinnerly VS..
Elizabeth Nnnerly. In this case It happening
to the Court that the subpoena to answer has
been returned by the Sheriff, endorsed, the
defendant not TO be found. On motion il is
ordered by the Court that publication bt
made In the Union Flag, a newspaper pub
lished IN the town Of Jonesboro, for four
successive weeks, notifying the defendant 10
appear at the next term Of the Circuit Court
Of Washington County to be held at the
Court House IN the town Of Jonesboro' on The
fourth Monday in October next, to plead an.
swer or demur TO the petition fled in this
case, or the same will be set for hearing 81
parte. This gath day Of July 1867.
.. JAMES Z. DEAKINS, Clerk.
ls67july26W4prsfeeSb. .s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

NIRCUT Conrt, Washington County Ten
" nessee. Mary S. Watts vs.. James Watts.
II being alledged that the defendant IS a non
resident OF this State, or so absconds or con.
ceals himselftha the ordinary process OF Law
can1tt be served upon him, and that be has
abandoned the complainant, and has been
guilty of adultery. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be MADE in the Union Flag
for four successive weeks, notifying The de.
PENDANT to appear at the next term o. the
Circuit Court of Washington County, to be
held at the Court Honsei in Jonesboro' on the
4th Monday in October, 1867, to plead answer
or demur to the bill, or the same win be ia.
Ken for confessed and the cause set down for
hearing ex parte. This July Gath, 1857.
JAMES p. DEAKINS, Clerk.
ls6Ijuly26w4prsfee$5.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
In Chancery Court at TayIOrSville
Tennessee,
ATTACHMENT BILL.

ID OBERT BUMPAsS GUARDIAN FOR
III Sabrina c.. Bumpass, vs.. David Warth.
1t appearing to the Clerk aud Master that de.
PENDANT David Wurth is a nonresident OF
the State Of Tennessee, it is therefore order
ed that publication be made for four success
sive weeks in the Union Flag published 10
Jonesboro' in SAID State, notifying the de-
Gendant to appear at the Court House in Tay-
%loryille on the fourth Monday in September
next, at a Chancery Court then and there to
Oe held for Johnson County in the LIST Chan
Gerry District in said State AID plead answer
or demur to complainan.s bill or the same
will be taken for confessed, and set for hear
ing exparte. July 10, 1867.
TH0S. S. SMYTH, C. L NJ.
BY RoBr. 4. BERRY, DC. & N.
ls61july26w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
Indian DepredatlOnS- General Au.
ger at Omaha,

ST. LoUIs, July 3O.-The Indians have CON-
menced depredations on the stage route be
tween Denver and Salt Lake.
The Big Pond station has been burned and
some stock stolen, and several coaches chas.
ed and fred upon.
General Anger arrived at Omaha yesterday.
THE EAvAJOEa ON TIE EVE OF WAR.
A letter received in this city from Fort
Union, New Mexico, states that the Navajo
tribes OF Indians, numbering over 5000, are
on the eve Of hostilities against the whites.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02

some indefinite time in the uncertain hereaf.
ter, Generals GRANT and SIBERIAN are to
have their portraits on the new notes and
they deserve this honor quite as well as some
of the living men whose llkenesses 60 from
hand to hand in the every day business Of
lite as guarantees that the curreusy is worth
the amount which it promises to pay.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02

W In a country where the naturn! desire Of tho
people is to reach the highest point in AIT, Ii Ii very
diiicult for success to be obtained without the most
arduou. labor. Public opinion is extremity exacting
and not always just but often unjust and crurl crlti.
cism has produced the most beneficial results the
greatest Improvements have been made under conlinu.
cd diseouragcnents, and in many successful efforts
defeat seemed certain to all except those concerned.
In no one branch Of ART has there been more trials
and failures, and in no single instrument is there so
many different parts to perfect in order to make the
whole a success ~ the PianOForte this is always at
tended with great expense, requiring largo capital
and patient perseverance,. GGoyEsrEES ( Co., 800
Broadway, n. Y, commenced manufacturing Piano.
thirty six years ago, aud Is one Of the OLDEST houses in
the country. They differed from the rest Of the ma.
kers IN this rcsPeet-they aimed to make the best in
s!rument. and to sell il for the smallest profit. These
Pianos to-day cannot he ExcgLLED. Their singing
quality Is pure, JuH, and easily retained through tho
most lengthy passages. For power they are uuparal.
leled and are celebrated for their great 5~rilliancy ,eK-
quisite touch, and elegance Of style and dasL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02

hundred and thirty-sOven children
filed the air with their woeful cries,
whilst tho Superintendent OF the
mine, to whose negligence the disas,
ter was ascribed by the people, couId
only be saved from being mobbed
by his sudden Imprisonment.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-02
New Cnrrener

A htssn cent note Is about to be issued
~ the Treasury Department, which will be
a great convenience, and It is hoped will
abolish the ave e'nt currency. We presume
that the Mat will keep up the coinage Of
hVs esns pieces, our first step toward that
specie currency which We are TO have At