davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Dir. jeff Davis passed through St
Adams Tuesday morning, on his way
% Montreal. His wife joined him the
following day.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Do not neglect that congh TO wear and tear
the constitution through the summer months.
Nothing Is more emaciating than cough in hot
weather, Goes Cough Balsam is cheap and
speedy cure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Mr.. Orville S. Bliss, of Georgia,
We understand, is the authorized cor
respondent and travelling reporter of
the Massachusetts, Ploughman. one of
The best agricultural newspapers
printed in this country. The Editor
in chief is Charles l.. Flint, Esq, the
Efficient Secretary of the NIassachus-
etts Board of Agriculture. The
Ploughman is the official organ of the
New England Agricultural Society.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Mr.. ]. D. Perry, of Swanton, died
On Monday of consumption, aged 2S
years His remains were buried on
Wednesday with Masonic honors.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Butter, first quality, sells this
cock for 2S cents per pound. A con-
;1orable quantity was brought to
lawn on Tuesday.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

PERUVIAN SYRuP.--Ihis valuable medicine has
been silently making its way into public favor
by the numerous remarkable cures it has per-
formed It's singular efficacy * owing to the
protoxide of Iron, which remains unchanged in
this preparation and is the only form in which
this vital element ofhealthy blood can be sup
nlind.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Soreness of the flesh tenderness OF the scalp,
are cured by using Renne's Pain killing Magic
Oil. This Is excellent also for sore throat, pain
in the joints, and people say at works like a
charm
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Harrison Lowell and VIM. Har-
nett we're fined So each and costs, on
Monday, by Justice Sherman, for in
torcation. Edward Bartamy was
fned S. by the same Justice for taking
ish with a net and pound.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Patents issued May IA, 1867: j.
4 Guild, of Rupert, Vt, for improve
neat in float valves; G. Simpson and
R N. Taylor, of Waterbury, for bill
lard register; G. A. Watkins, of Proc
torsville, for improved seat frame for
CHAIR X. P. Kidder, of Burlington,
ior Improvement in beehiyes.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Mr.. William H. Cutler died at his
esdence in Highgate on Tuesday
.yening, May 81, 1867, of consump-
ion
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24
ORANGE COUNTY.

Mrs Laura Brown died in Corinth
March Both, at the advanced age of
100 years lacking so days. She had
lived widow 60 years. She leaves
three children; one daughter aged IA
years, another aged II, and a son aged
63 years.
The Bradford Opinion says: A son
of Mr. Ephriam Flemming, of New
bury, aged IA years, was injured by
falling upon a circular saw which was
in motion, few days since. A severe
cash was made in the thigh, one ankle
cut 50 that amputation was necessary,
and one knee was dslocated. The
boy was thrown out of the mill, on to
the flume, distance of ten feet as we
are informed. He is not likely to re-
cover
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24
lev. ). W. IL. Baker, has been APP
pointed Inspector in the Custom
House at Island Pond.
LAAIolLLE COUNTY.

Two barns in Hyde Park, owned by
" o. Tinker, and occupied by his
brother, 0. NJ. Tinker, were burnt on
Monday of last week.
Loren Tenney, of Hyde Park, has
PAIR OF eleven months old calves which
weigh 1914 lbs. Native breed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Rev Mr.. Fowler, of Irasburgh, has
been compelled to leave town hastily
on account of an outrage committed
by him upon his niece, girl under
thirteen years of age
The Memphremagog House at New
port is again open to the public Buck
and Pender are still in charge.
-Four Congregational churches in
this county are now without pastors
North Troy, Holland, Bloomington
and Newport.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-24

Remember the place, North store, Stafford Rlock
st. Adams, Vt.
May Is, 1867. lG6-tf
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29
A Seasonable Article by Mark Twain.

The mosquitoes have irritated me be-
yond endurance.
L haven't suffered so much as during
the past few days, since / emigrated
from New Jersey many years ago.
These insects manifest a peculiar af
fection for me. They serenadc me in
troupes, and present their bills with the
promptness of tax collector, and make
you pay on the spot.
couldn't locate all the spots they
have visited on mel am in a state Of
eruption all over.
am constantly committing assault
and battery on myself in the desperate
Of smashing tho little wrctches.
The amount of punishment I have
dealt out to myself would have been
sufficient to have secured me the cham
pionship ofthe light weights in the prize
ring.
But you don't gain any credit with
such antagonists; they always manage
to get first blood, then leave you alone
to come up to the scratch.
DO you know any remedy for'musqui'
toes
have tried pennyroyal.
The mosquitoes don't mind it.
They say if you close up the windows
and doors ofyour bedroom and then burn
sulphur, it will kill every musquito in
the apartment-also, any other man.
IF you rub yourself from heat to foot
with kerosene oil, they say mosquitoes
won't bite you.
haven't tried this-my landlady OBJ
jected on account of the bed clothes.
The man who discovers an infallibie
protection from mosquitoes deserves to
be decorated with the ribbon Of the Lc,
gion Of Honor.
Everybody would bless him, as every
body is afflicted just now By mosquitoes.
O'Tard is the only man / know who
is not. He says the mosquitoes don't
trouble him,
This can be accounted for.
Mosquitoes are sanguinary, but tenn
peratc insects.
They will drink blood, but they don't
touch whiskey.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

PAT AND THE DEACoN.-A few
months ago, as Deacon Ingalls,, Of
Swampscot, Rhode Island, was travelling
through the western part of the State of
New York, he fell in with an lrishman,
who had lately arrived in this country,
and was in search of brother who had
come before him, and settled in some of
the diggings in that part of the coun.,
try.
Fat was strong man, true Roman
Catholic, and had never seen the interi-
or OF Protestant church.
1t was pleasant Sunday morning
that. brother ingalls, met Pat, who in.
quIred the road to the nearest church.
ingalls, was a pions man. He told
rat he was going to church, and invi-
ted his new made friend to keen him
company thither, his destination being
a small meeting house near by. There
was great revival there at the time.
and one of the deacons, who was very
small man in stature, invited brother
Ingalls, to take seat in his pew. He
accepted the invitation, followed by Pat,
who looked in vain for the altar, &c.
Alter he was seated he turned round to
brother ingalls,. aud in a whisper that
could be heard all round, he inquired
Shure, and isn't this hereto
church p
Hush : said ingalls, you speak a
word they will put YOU out
'Dlyii word will spake at all,' re.
piled Pat.
The meeting was opened by prayer
by the pastor.
Pat was cycling him very closely,
when an old gentleman, who was standr
ing in the pew directly in front of Pat,
shouted An,eni
Hist, ye divil,' rejoined he with his
loud whisper, which was heard by the
minister; be dacent, and don't make a
blockhead Of YOURSELF
The parson grew more iervert in his
deVottons; Presently the deacon utter
ed an audible groan-Amca.
Hist, ye blaokguard have yc no da-
cency at all !" said Pat, at the same time
giving him punch in the ribs, which
caused use him to loose his equilibrium.
The minister stopped, and extending
his hands in a suppliant manner, said
Brethern, We cannot be disturbed
IN this way, Will some one put that
man out p
| will
And suiting the action to the word,
he collared the deacon, and to the utter
horror of the pastor, brother ingalls, and
the whole congregation, he dragged him
up the aisle, and with a tremendous
kick sent him into the vcstibule of tho
church,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

vious Monday, while he lay behind the
wall.
'Nevet BEFORE, he said, did I full
ly realize how low I had fallen, but the
scales dropped from my eyes then as
though some one had struck them off
with sledge. My soul started up to
stand point from which all the temp.
ests OF the earth cannot move it. Your
prayers are answered.
Time passed on, and the cottage
assumed the garb of pure white, and
its whole win dows and green blinds.
The roses in the garden smiled, and in
every way did the improvement work
Once again was Mary Nelson among
the happiest of the happy, and her
children choose their own associates
now.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

found out what puzzled me to death
nigh about. week. I've found out
where that yellow pulet has gone 10.
Mrs. Hays, / alters knowed you was a
wicked, deceitful woman, but 1 didn't
think you'd steal
Steal? me steal? Who are vou
talking to, Mrs. Weaver p said Mrs.
Hays, on her dignity.
'Pm talking to you madam, that's
who m talking to! You've stole nv
hen what | got over to Uncle Gillies.
and paid for it in sasscngcrs She's a
real Dorkin. Give her to me, right hero
or I'll use force
She's my hen, and you touch her, if
you daren
'Pll show you what l dare - yelled
Mrs. Weaver, crossing purple aud sciz-
ing the ill.starred fowl by the tail she
gave a wrench and :hc tail camo out in
her hand
The sudden cessation of resistance upt
set Mrs. Weavol's balance, and she fell
backward into the brook, spattoring the
mud, and astonishing the polliuogs in
every 3::-c3ctt;;ca. She was a spry uo.
man, and soon on her feet again, ready
to renew the assault.
Give me my hen she cried, thrust
ing her fist into Mrs Hays face, you
old hag and hypocritc you = and she
made second dive at the bird.
The hen thought it proper to show
her colors, and uttering an unearthly
yell, she flew out of the covert, square
into the face OF Mrs. Weaver, which
she raked down with her nails until it
resemblcd the Ta5es of a ledger, crossed
and recrosscd with red ink.
Mrs. Hays caught stick of brush
wood from the fenc.-Mrs. Weaver did
the same--and regular duel would
probably have been fought if the bank
of the creek had not suddenly given way
aud preciptated both the indignant wo-
men into the water. They scrambled
out on opposite sides, and the hen sat
perched in an apple tree and cackled in
Triumph. The ladies shook themselves.
and by consent went home. They have
not spoken since. The hen disappear
ed and was not seen until three weeks
afterwards, when she made her appear
ance with eleven nice yellow chickens.
She found some other fowls nest and
had set in spite of fate. But although
not broken up herself she had broken
up two matches.-ior Cynthia Bennct
was not at home the next time Timothy
called, and Mr. Henshaw never forgavo
Helen toT having such temper.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29
W'hicH Half

Here is an Enlish story of the time
hank incident, which must not be lost :
In the midst of the late excitement, and
at. the momont when everybody though
all the banks were going to tie dogs to.
gether, Jones rushed into the bank Of
which he was q stockholder, and thrus.
ing a certificate into the clerks face he
said in haste Here please transfer
half of thatito James X. Smith The
clerk looked at it and asked Which
half, Mr.. Jones p Il don't care which
half replied Jones, puzzled at the in
quiry. 'You had better 90 to the
courts I can't make the transfer with,
out legal decision. Ifyou really wish to
transfer your other half to Mr.. Smith
we cannot do it here Jones was con-
founded. He kuew the banks were all
in a muddle, but this was to deep for
him. He took his certificate from the
hands of the smiling clerk, and on look
ing at it 10 it was his marriage certif.
cate Being a printed form on fine
paper, and put away among his private
papers,, it was the first thing Mr.. Jones
laid hands ON when he went to the
secretary for bank stock script. He
went home, kissed his wife glad to find
she hadn't been transferred to Mr.. Smith,
and taking the right papers this time
fastened down town in time to get it all
straight.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

"A New Hampshire bachelor, after
several unsuccessful attempts to enter
the Benedictine ranks, finally persuaded
an old maid to marry him, the consider,
alton boiSg fifteen dollar watch. The
ceremony over, he urged an immediate
return home Home !" exclaimed
the brido, who had been married in her
fathers house, home this is my home
and you had better go to you'rn, l
agreed to marry you for the watch, but
[ wouldn't live with you for the town
clock !"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

EDUCATION is a companion which no
misfortune can depress, no clino de-
stroy, no enemy aIienato, no dcspotism
ensiayo. At home a friend, abroad an
introduction, in solitude sola,c, in
society an ornament. 1t chastcns vice,
ltguldos virtue. it gives grace and gov
crnment to genius. Without it what
is man A splendid slave, vaciIlatincc
between the dignity of an intelligence
derived from God, and lac degradation
of brutal passions.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

"A gentleman was complaining to
his iathes.in,law OF his wife's temper
At last papa,in-law, becoming very tired
of these endless grumbhngs, and beng
a bit of wag, replied; Well, my
dear fellow, if L hear of her tormeutiBg
you again, | shall disinherit her" The
husband never again complained.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-08-29

The Wallingtord [Coan.l community
ol F'rleetionist made a profit of s., ,20a
LGls oas year upon their strawberry crop ot
M 21z bushels. The crop averaged IGJ
bushels to the acre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13

IFGo % Jerger's for good clothes,
and cheap.
Subscribe for the Jasper Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
From the American Agficui'urist J
Orchard and Nursery.

Assuming that tile land Tor the
new orchard has been plowed and
SUBSIDIZED, and ifneed be, drained, and
that the needed trees have been or
dcred.
Planting may be done as soon Is
the trees come to hand. Do not leave
the roots exposed any longer than
necessary, and il planting can not be
done at once, cove the roots with
earth Trim mutilated roots, shorten
the tops, and, ut the same time, re
move nseless branches. DO not plant
TOO deeply; make = broad opening
for tho roots, spread them in a natur-
al position, cover with fine soil, press
it down firmly with tie foot, and the
tree viii not need to be staked to keel
1t in position.
Shrivcllcd trees are to be buried
root and branch, until the bark be
comes plump, and those that hav,
started in the package, must be Gu
back severely.
Old orchards are often brought ii
state Of iruitfnlnees BY generoul
,nnnnring and cultivation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
w. Bradlcy's celebrated Patent
DVPLEX ELLIPTIC.
(oR DOUBLE srRISc)
$ X L IL L ;

Tsr vuspERFuL FLfxIBILIIY sad gfea'
comfort and pleasure 10 ans ady Nrsrngl
,he Dupl4x Elliptic SKIRT viii be experience
ia nsri,rul.rly ia an crowded assemblies
opcras. carriages, raiisohd cars, church pews
l.rm chair-. for pr, mennde snd house dress,
=. ,he skiihran b. ieilrd when in use q &C.
ropy rmalIspnc.,a -ea-ily and convenient
X, ~ AK a. nuslia dress, nm inveluaole
ionsliiy "a crnuIhne, mol iVunc II any single
-arre SNiri
Al DIV having III . Tie pleasure, com
n,fi nfa rfelf rurs rirfre oi wearing incl
nnrlsA Eiirni,r : 4.l Srfinr SKIRT for ~
t.ps t.s. vlli n.f.f snerwards Willingly
.i-8.usv 4 iihttai u4e Fnr cl.ild'er, M'sssr'
.na yvuur L,d,ts ii,ry Ire superior 70 sii
y hpr.
Tae M eo, hama ~ brssk like ne sing
.nrinv rnt Arii preserve heir perfect and
raeslu h4gr Wafr ihf4s or four oFdlnary
.kf~n hsxe brrn iiauwn as4f ~ Tee
Tn haDps arr covered NAN double
,ns ,wiaiot thrraJ aNa ne boiicm rors ere
noi cniv double srsinas. but twice Ger
Aonhlr) svsred: preventing them from
Gearing out unen dragging down sleeps
-Farr- A..
TIC liurisx fiiriir II great favorits
,,4h .ifl~.i.. aud = universally recommend
/. rs ,he F,-hian Mag nee - ne stand
~ ~t,.i ~ lhr lfs-iiansnle World
r ~ inl.aai.s nesiimnple adsan-
. IN rrtnr r.. yy suorr'"r qna'i'Y,
t,ssi ,sanut4eipfe -ft .r hare snd m
xs.in,. nn-s s ifs -nm'sr' nod econ
I'm. ..qAve ipr " BTatls,'s Dupl~s
F..p Z. N Druhr Sns'.g SKIRT, and o.
.4re A,n sei ihp s-nusse article.
C4rrfg ut gusff sgrinsi IMPOSITION %
,rnr,s.- Va " ricr h,F skirts offered -
bUpLEX'' h~ys iii- lsd ink STANG w
J ~ Bad ~ laplsx E'ep''c Sc.
Ssrra.~ uson the N~s-'band-none other
r. n,rusur A-a NoNfe thai every Hccl
xiil s.infs Nv. hsir. rnssed through ~
.sns.r. hrs rlv4siiTr NJ two Cor double
.prsnr BRAIDED toea'her therein. which ;
lthe ~Yrr.i NJ iN+ir 4 \ b i;y and strength
,ps Y. nbinsiiun nut y, De found 10 an
,,har sLir'.
FOR SAL- ~ -ii si'res ~hsre frat elias
kir,. nre -niA throughout the Uni'ed State
,na ~ vhers.
Mnnfac,ur.d w ne sole Owners Of III
Ptteni
WEST ALLEY & CARY.
H. rh-nt.r- a ~ & Il Resd SIS N r.
frt On. lS57;"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
How 10 Obtain Tickets.

Orders may be cent - ~ enclosing The
money from one q s~en,y-6ss dollars. ~ b
Registered letter, " our rick, ~i,h stamp for
return postsre Larger amounts should b.
sent IA drsitr, on Nv express. ~ NE follow
ing club raier. send by Pos'Ofis Order
IN possible
5 Tirke,s % me addrsss. "A 30. 10 2 700;
20. " % 80, &c % 40, 80 90 30. 40 80;
100 $500
ADDRESS III orders and communications
KENNEDY A. Co, go Bsoadwsy. MY.
SPECIAL Noricf To the Military Or
ganizsiion influencing the largest snle n
Tickets will be presented handsome Reg
imenial STANDARD. Parties purchasing tick
aIs will pleose advise agents 70 which Reg
limen,, &C., thew desire 70 credit their pur
chase Feb ~ lss1-2m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
From the American Agricsi'uF'si
slA Potatoes.

slA Potatoes.
The most interesting part q Mr.
Carpentcr's article on potatoes - the
statement in regard TO ihrcec neigh
barring farmers. who planted me same
variety Of potato (thc Pinkeye Rusty
Coat).
MI 1-plantcd whole POTATOES 10
hills 3 feet apart lisli ~ bushels
NJ. .-Plantcd whole potatoes IN
,..ws 4 tact apart and 5 inches apart
IL III. rows. Yield 100 bushels per
acre.
N. 3-plantri the same distance
.,,art AS NJ. ,. INT xith sets cut Ia
INN twu ewes. Yield two hurdred
and SIXTY bush els per acr'.. The eN
,lanx,iun OF this astonishing differ
.ncs IS not 80 much. probably, to
PLANTING sets with only Two eyes, rs
70 the fact that no. and no. ?, AL
though they cultivated The land
thoroughly up u July lst, let the
weeds grow up and choke the crop
afterwards. while no. 3 kept his land
free from weeds. All through the
season no. 1 and no. , had to : NOV
tho weeds at digging time" while in
no. 3s.no weeds were 10 bccn.' THIS
ia the great lesson that we must all
learn--that the land must be clean t.
produce maximum crop. II you
take the weeds into partnership you
cannot have the whole profits. The,
are the worst Of partners. They ds
no work. put in no capital. bear none
ot the EXPENSES. pay no taxes an,
have very extravaganza habits.
1t seems that MIR. Carpenter ha'
been eminenily successful as a pota''
grower. His success seems - be du'
10 Il Z e thlngs: lst. Change Of Sec
2nt. Close planting, and I'll, y I'll 7
ougn 9 aItlya,ion. lie plants n nsr
row 10 IS, only rom two feet to tw
feet nine inches apart, GUS 10 ="
enes and drops the sets from twev
TO sixteen inches apart in the rows
He covers the seed with plow frol
four TO six inches 9 y. 60 the sam
thing, and some OF my neighhors I'll
me would smother them, or that, ,
all events, they would be week I
tan days later in getting through Il
soil than if covered lightly with y ho
They may be little longer in comir
up, but you can plaut that mu'
earlier, and then harrow the grouI
10 kill the weeds just rs the potato
are breaking the ground. II plant'
deep there is no danger Of pulling !
the sets Or doing any serious DANA
to tie shoots. With Peachblows Al
other rampant growers three feet !
tween the rows is near enough.
the land is IN good order the 70
will completely cover tie grouI
Flukes could be planted as close
getber as Mr.. Carpenter reconmen
with decided advantage
Mr.. @. puts ashes and plaster
the rows after the potatoes are
have known plaster produce 70
effect but on my soil ashes hs
never been OF much benefit to the
tatoes. should have more faith
$50 pounds Of good Peruvian qua
sown broadcast and narrowed ia
tore planting. The ashes and plas
might then be applied afterwards
top with more probability Of prov
beneficial. have known 300 rou
Of Peruvian guano give an incre
Of nearly one hundred bushels
acre. This, however, was on \
which, without guano, produced 2
rs bushels per acre. On rich !
the effect might not be SO marked
do not see why we cannot raise
A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
MOONEY FREg rs WAIVER -loNc

Mooney FREE .S WAFER loco
w Active I.tfp ata vrlHs Agrn'r
Male Or Female. u sil sgs-, afs suited "
solicii srsl N syrrr Csy Town. NHaes
Hamlet Workshop ana Fschrr. 'hrcn.hur
ihp entire euflA nv rh mo- -slesble -"
.nics ever taoSn 500 Per Cent. Profit
md READY sAtg wHfRfvfR uFFkaKp .
Smnrl men via NOmen csn nike irum 80
ID S55 or das "a 80 rlsk ~ '"-s 4
-ma,I capital required ~ rom so & Sioo
he more money invested ne sfea'rr 'h'
prvfi NJ Money required ~ advance
W first send she articles end receive ~
afterwards II you actually vish " NIX
money rnpicy snd easily. write iur inl
rariiculars snd address
minor & CO. Nrnm p~r'-)
90 BIZ AWAY New YORK. rfry.
,8 r4A W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
GRAN MIIIrAEY

The balance 10 consist ~ the iol-
lowing articles. viz Works q
prominen. An'hors. Eng'svinQs
OF distinguished percentages, Mu-
sicsl Ius,rnmen's. Work Boxes.
Music B,xes. Photograph Al
buns. Opsra Glasses, Breast
pins and Finger Rings, Gents
Fob Chnin-, ladies' Gold Watch
CHAINS. Lsdlrs' end Gems Rid
ing Whiss. Emblem Card for
Psrlor A mrsemeni Parior Orns-
menis. Pictures Framrs. Wri'
ting Cases. Kid Gloves &c. &c.
SIC amounting ~
Making il the aggregate 10000
presents. valued A. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13

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------- .------
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-13
Jasper and D.OOgOOtee!
-C-
OMMODATiON STAGE!

vIvfI r under, igned proprietor Of the regu-
i lar mail line. respectfully informs the
rsveiinr pubic 'bsi hereafter he will run
I Sage nv the accommodation Of passen-
GERS on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri.
days lie will leave Jssper, IN time 70 con-
nee, win the trains on the o. a. M. X. r.,
a Loogoo,ec. and will return on Tuesday,
rhursdsys, aud Saturdays. His team 10 :
good one. and passengers may rely on 60
ING through safely ard intime
ISTDCRE SHOEMAKER.
Nav 10Th. 1866