davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

said mortgages shall have been re.
respectively recorded in the office o;
! the Secretary OF State, it shall be Oh
tiona! with the directors OF said com
pany to can eel the bonds not SO tax.
en- in exchange by said bondsholders
and stock holders. And the said di.
rectors shall give notice for sixt,
days in two daily newspapers, in the
cities of Milwaukee and New York
OF time of recording said bonds re-
spectively and of the time when said
option of exchange shall expire. 4.
Sec. 4. Ofthe said mortgage bonds,
authorized by the first section Of this
act to be made and issued, one thous
and four hundred and eighteen for
the sum of.one thousand dollars each,
amounting to one million four hun
dred and eighteen thousand dollars,
shall be delivered to the United States
Trust Company of the city Of New
York, as trustees. And the said
trustees shall take, receive and hold
said bonds solely in trust that the
proceeds Of the same shall be
faithfully applied to the construction
of said railroad from Monroe to the
Mississippi river, or to Dubuque, by
the Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN
Railway Company. And the direc-
tors of the Milwaukee and Prairie
du Chin Railway Company are au~
thorized and empowered to to sell
bonds on such terms as they shall
think best for the interest of said
company, depositing the proceeds of
such sale with said trustees upon the
trust aforesaid !; and they are also
auroorized to receive from the said
trustees from time to time, the pro-
ceeds of the sale of said bonds, for
the sole purpose of applying the
same to the construction Of said line
of railroad between Monroe and Du-
buque, and the said proceeds may be
used for that purpose by the said
Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN
Railway Company. And the said
trustee is hereby authorized and re-
CURED TO pay over the proceeds to
the directors ofthe Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Railway. Company
or to their order from time to time
as the construction of said railroad
from Monroe to Dubuque shall res
quire.
SEC. 5. The board Of directors Of
the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen
railway COM any are hereby invests
ed with all the powers of said corpo-
ration, as the same are contained in
chapter 3O8 Of the laws Of 1860, emit
tied San act to facilitate and authen-
ticate the formation of corporation
by the purchase Of the Milwaukee
and Mississippi railroad company"
approved March 31st, 1860. Rrovid
ed, hos0ever, that the directors Of the
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen rail-
way company, shall not exercise any
powers conferred by this act, and
which they do not now possess, un-
less the assent in writing of major
ity in interest Of the owners and
holders Of all the shares of capital
stock, issued by said corporation,
shall be first had and obtained, au-
thorizing the same. in accordance
with the fourth article Of the articles
Of association of the said Milwaukee
and Prairie du Chen railway compa~
ny.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

seA-A Judge Robertson, of Louis
lana, claims that Slate peculiarly we'll
adapted to wheat growing. He says
the crop should be sown in the Au-
tumn mounths and will be fit to har>
vest in April or May. He claims that
wheat grown there is much superior
to Northern wheat, being dryer and
containing more gluten. It is less
liable to ferment, and therefore bets
ter adapted for transportation especia-
~ in tropical countries,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

nA-A dispatch from Nashville es-
Inmates the loss of property from the
freshet on the Tennessee river at one
million dollars. The citizens are res
presented as being in condition of
actual starvation Houses are hoting
away and many lives have been lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26


from twenty-five English and Azssr1ds rosis. begi
ming with Longfellow and ending with Byfon-1 1t wou
tai some time to atx each writer's name 70 his line
lines, though the majority are, of course, well known
!" Pearls at random strung,
By future poets shall be sung"
The night has come, but not too soon;
Westward the course of empire takes its way;
Ye banks and braces of bonnie Doom
Blue spirits and white, black spirits and gray.
Rocked in the cradle of the deep.
Old Casper's work was done @
Piping on hollow reeds to his pent Sheep
Charge, Chester, charge! On, Stanley, Cpl
There was sound of revelry by night,
On Linden when the sun was iow;
voice replied farup the height, a
Tall oaks from little acorns grow.
What if little rain should say,
have not loved the world, nor the worE me !:
Ali well day
Woodman spare that tree!
My heart leaps up with joy to see M
A primrose by the waters brim,
Zaccheus he did climb the tree;
Few OF our youth could cope with him.
The prayer Of Ajax was for light,
The light that never on sea or shore. 4N
Pudding and beef make Briton's fight
Nevermore!
Under spreading chestnut tree, AR
For hours together sat,
and my. Annahel Lee
mans man tar a. that.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
And waste its sweetness on thedesert air.
In thunder, lightning in rain,
None but the brave deserve the fair.
Tell me not in mournful numbers.
The child is father OF the man;
Hush, my DEAR lie still and slumber,
They can conquer who believe they can.
A change came DER the spirit of my dreams;
Whatever is right, is right;
And things are not what they seem;
My native land good night!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

ssa-At the Platteville corporation
election the other day, anti-whis-
key license ticket carried. The Mt
ness fears that whiskey selling cannot
be wholly established at Platteville<
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

NAsBY IN WASHINGTON The
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says:
Petroleum VI. Nasby-Mr. D. r.
Locke-is one ofthe many present
wonders Of Washington. His presence
on the floor of the House created as
much excitement as that Of q triumph
ant General, and as he sat surround
ed by visitors, and bored for his auto
graph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26
A Picture Of New England Sixty Years
Ag0

Horace Greeley attended temper
ance convention in Philadelphia. the
other day, and made speech, in the
course of which he gave sad picture
OF the Generalization which prevail
ed in New England when he was a
boy. Horace said
II wish to recall to the minds of
Old temperance men the great gener-
al change that has been wrought
within the time Of my recollection.
l am not speaking of the change in
the habits Of those who did not drink
at all. was born and lived for some
years in rural New England town.
And venture to say that the New
England towns have as good habits
as any other. At least that is their
own idea; whether they are right or
wrong ! DO not say. At any rate
they will average the morals Of most
towns. Yet fifty years ago the hab-
it OF drinking liquor among men in
those towns was as common as drink
ing water. On every occasion that
drew men together, whether mourn
full OF gay, it was supposed as mats
ter OF course, that people should
have something to drink.
remember it was talked of as a
great scandal because man did not
furnish liquor at the funeral of his
child. Indeed, it was regarded quite
as necessary that host should furn-
lsh his visitors with liquors as that
he should furnish them with chairs.
III recollect Alright, on the installa.
ton Of Rev. DR.. Lord, ex-President
OF Dartmouth College, as young
and eloquent clergyman in my ma
tive town, everybody was very drunk.
In fact, don't think I ever saw a
more drunken time in my life.
"Now | am only talking Of such
as were regarded as moderate drink
ers. AS necessary adjunct to eve
ry occasion, military, political, relig-
ious or otherwise, there was LIQUOR.
We children commenced. to drink ci-
der almost as soon as we were able to
lift a mug. Every now and then, it
is true, some tippler, perhaps dea-
con or a minister in the church, went
down among the heavier drinkers.
Nobody worked without rum. /
remembered that when all Irishman
moved with the rest of the laborers
for whole day, with no better pew
erage than butter-milk, it was regar-
ded as a physiological phenomenon.
But we are going forward. It is not
now necessary, as Noah Webster was
obliged to do in the back part of his
spelling>book, few years ago, to de-
monstrate that rum is not necessary
to health and strength. This is now
q common fact; it was not few
years ago. Now, go into any towns
ship in Pennsylvania, and you will
find a drinking class and anon drink
ing class. Fifty years ago it was not
so drawn. This is very great for
wal and it can never be retrac>
ed"
i - ~ags7gfs 4s.f ss3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

RINGING BELLS BY Clock NoAH
Some one in ENGLAND has invented
machine for toliing bells. 1t is
wound. up on Saturday night, and
commences the exact moment on
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

nA-A london dispatch says the Fen
ian troubles in Ireland are not yet en-
ded. -Four British gunboats have been
sent to the neighborhood of Dublin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

s Twenty five years ago woollen
rags were worth twenty dollars ton,
and used for manure. They now sell
for two hundred dollars per ton. and
are made again into cloth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

sGThe Republicans Of Indepen>
dence, Manchester and Waverly, To-,
elected their Mayors by an overs
whelming majority Of Monday last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

CHINESE APoTHE GMs.-One may
be decorus without being chaste but
one cannot be chaste without being
decorous.
The Wise man cannot speak of all
he does; but he does nothing that
cannot be spoken Of.
economy Of virtue.
Man may bend to vlrtde but vir~
tue cannot bend to man.
Virtue does not give talents, but it
supplies their place. Talents neither
give virtue nor supply the place Of
it.
He who finds pleasure in vice, and
pain in virtue, is a novice both in one
and the other.
Great souls have wills, others only
eeble wishes.
The way TO glory is through the
palace to fortune, through the mar.
ket to virtue through the desert.
The truths that we wish to learn
are those which it is most to our adj
vantage to know.
All is lost when people fear death
less than poverty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26


SPIRITUAL FACTS. That whisky is
the key by which many gain an en-
trance into our prisons and aims
houses.
That brandy brands the noses of oil
thoses1ho cannot govern their appe--
tites.
That wine causes many to make a
winding way home.
That punch is the cause of many
unfriendly punches.
That ale causes many ailings, while
beer brings many to the bier.
That champagne is the cause of
many real pain.
That gin-slings have "slewed" more
than the sings Of old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26

AN INTERESTING SroRY.-" Shon,
mine Shon,'' said worthy German
father to his heir of ten years whom
he had overheard using profane Ian
guage. "Shon, mine Shon: come
here an will tell you Won little sto-
RES. Now, mine Shon, shall it pc
drue story, or a made pelieve ?" 30,
a true story, Of course" answered
John.
"Fery veil den. Dere vas once a
goot, nice old shentleman (shoost
like |, andt he had Won little poy
(shoost like you.) Andt Won day be
heard him .hwearing like yonng
film, andt he vas. So be vent nit
ter corner andt took out a rawhide
(shoostas | am doing now,) andt he
took der dirty little BLACKBOARD py
de collar (dis way, } and valIuped him
lshoost 500 ont den, mine tear Shon,
he pull his ears ont smack his face
(dis way and dat way ond tell him to
go mitout his supper shoost as you
will do dis efning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-26


There will be no domestic blessing
without this. There will be no true
dignity in the family without this
There will be no real prosperity as
home without this. Parents must
occupy their appropriate place; they
are the heads Of families, and they
must be regarded as such. There
must be no neglect; no disrespect
must be shown them. There must
be no contempt of their authority
no indispositiol4 to render obedience.
Children must value and honor their
parents, else instead Of having a
blessing throughout life, they will be
sure to have a curse.
DOMESTIC ORDER MUST BE MAINTAINED
Where there is disorder there is no
tranquility, no excellence, no happi-
ness. Order in families is essential to
their peace elevation, and progress.
In our households everything should
be done at the best time, as we'll as
in the best manner. There should
be rules to direct and govern, from
which there should be no deviation.
unless necessity compel. Disorderly
habits, a constant want Of arrange
ment, will entail nothing but loss and
misery and as the children grow up,
these habits will be rendered fixed
and permanent, so that they will be-
come men aud women, fathers and
mothers, without any love for rule or
order. 81.
THE LOVE HOME MUST BE FosTERED.
There is no affection, unless it is
cherished from an early period, and
from principle, which is stronger |;
and sure we are that there is no
feeling which is more valuable and
important. 1t is connected with a
thousand endearments it preserves
from a thousand temptations and it
is inseparable from peace and happi-
ness. In such a world as ours, home
should be the refuge from every dan.
ger; the spot where freedom is found
from every care; the haven where
tranquil waters are met with after
the ferccst storm,
SYMPATHY UNDER DOMESTIC TRIALS MUST hE ExrEEssnD
There must be no cold, no unfecl-
ing heart displayed. Family difficult
ties will occur; family changes will
be experienced !; family sorrows will
be endured; family bereavements will
be undergone and in these situa-
tions, there must be sympathetic
emotions cherished. The parents
must feel for the children, and the
children for the parents brothers
must be kind and compassionate to
sisters in affliction; and sisters must
endeavor TO alleviate the sorrows
and burden Of their brothers. Thus
will support be administered under
the heaviest ressure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

~ Office u hereby gwen sha, BY virtue
~ M ~ril 81 ysndl expoass. issued from
she Office ~ ~ Dubois Court ~ Common
Pleas, and ~ me directed. will
proceed 10 offer ior sals 90 public
Aucsion 10 he highest bidder, FOR cash
VA hard. a, the doar " the Court House. N
DUBOIS Cauny "a The town u jasper,
On SATURDAY. April 4. 1867
Be,ween ,hr hours 81 10 O'Clock, a. 81.
and o'clock, r AZ II said dsy. The rents
and profits tor term not exceeding seven
wears, 81 ne following described real e.
tate. situated 10 Dubois Couniy. and State
lot indiara N wit
Inc northeast d. Section thirty ak.
town our. range three west
The snu n-~ess ar, " Aan,h essi quarter
Section tAenig five, town one, range three
west situated b DUBOIS county. sno Siait
81 fudlAna q vii.
And On tsilure 10 reslixs the full amouni
of PRINCIPAL, Interest aud nari called fpg III
sad execution. wiilag 'he same tine stc
place, I'D 10 IKE manner, ZEN the 10 sin.
pie ~ said real estate
Taken ~ me property of John McMahei
at ihr -uIt ~ I.,vf G 1.rd
Said sale VIII b. made wiltoni any reiiei
whatever from yaiuauor q nppralsemeni
laws.
HENRY MUNTEL Sheriff y. C'
March 2, 1867 -3w. " $40 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

NoAad, .,nss tnmr
* NJ my nA4L4 ah "A
alwavs .i.4. 49, icn t9. Az gss-
highest rice. prt M air. a
,.n,,, WI -n.s nrs
N fseAs Na attn
f.4 a 4e
smart. uaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

ALWAYS Buy / TAT BEEF AND Pork wv
There i nearly twenty pr cent. lr-s
water IN the carcass u well iattrd
animal than in lean one Did you
ever notice. A. have. how much
more the lean 81 poor beef will dry
M 10 hanging than fhe lean n ial
animal and according a. Professor
VGlker. a lean hog contains eis 4 III
per cent. mere water than atone. =
(Cor. Am. Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09


We need MT arer- TILL inimrlanc,
d prcpc>k tying Elp vuune ICES. -.
pecially such q ale exposed to
winds. ~ u III rstlcd On passing rncn
Or cattle 1, il undesirable n bind 4
tree directly 10 siake. hccans- II
rubs and shairs against IL 81 II i
swayed IN the wind. A tigh, haai
il not good. because - ~ tire .--v,ws
the trunk enlarges, and THE ht N
drawn too tight. Two -'Ake- rf
driven near the tree. aoA bau4 ~
canvass. oil-clofh or leather " sss
ed from each about III ~frM l'Nt
Winds nay away X HarA 4 iHrli y
little III every direction. mi ~ iAt
bands arc too tight. and tlr 'funk
may grow great deal. Whine tht
only pfirt proimced will NJ that fht
stakes will bc drawn lisVie nearer
together.
There j. another plan. no; sn cool
for tall ~temmed trees. but better hi
short ones. perhaps IN rqual.
" applicable ~ any. a hand ~
straw il passed about The trunk. III,
ends twisted together tpr q f4ut 81
50. and then bouna about STAKE Sc
u to II inches d. the stake mus
be set in the direction towar tns
prevalent high WINS, ana ne Silf
straw twist prevents much motion
even toward the stake. As the tK.l
is bent, 50 the trees inclined" il Al
old saw. but oneNwhich never need.
re-setting. however much the tren
may The worst eve-sore thrift
farmer can have on BIZ farm II
Topped down tree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

IL The soil u machine which
feeds on the rough material (inanurc)
which is gisen Il, AMI which i ri
produced Al an increased valur Tins
the isrmer speculAtes MT w lis ~
blt IN the manure he appiles ths
original atocS tst wealth. u SON TX
haus,cd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09
TAE laDpS fal.aD


Reduced Prizes "a Cluhs.
----------f-----~-
The Ladf's FrirTc announces fnr 1867
Ne loisoAing nnve r's.--A new -tory b,
Mrs Henry WHO'D. sulher ~ i'Ast Iasat.. 81
The Chnnninr=' &C.; How .oman i,o
a-f way.' IA Eiiznbslh Prescnif. nnthor dfl
Told BY the -nn;' mp longer youpe' h,s
Amsnda ~ Dauplas, aa'hor III VI fru~i.i
& &. ara Dnrr Ca-ifi M Frank u Bsap1,c
Twill rive Splendid D,ubr pag- Fine
" CoIorsd Fashion PlaVe---ergrsvrdo On n eel
IN every number
" wHl give beautiful executed Fanri
STEEL bagrnving In every number.
u will gives large assortment IN Naoa
Cuts, Illustrating me fashions. fancy work
&r every hnmbpr
u VIII give popular rsice W Music.
worth The cost ~ tho Magazine IN Itseil--inI
Ievery number
II will give . cory Of ihe beautiful Pre-
Mum Steel Ergravine--sonK OF LrFE's HAP.
lPy HouRs'--26 inches long Nv 20 inches
wiSe-to every single ( 80 COY suhscrIher
snh 10 every pereon sendirg % . Club
7, offers os Prrmiums, Wheeler g. Will
cons sewing machines, silver plared fea.
erie. spoons pitchers gold and silver watch.
-. guns. rhea melodcos4. clothes wringers.
sppieicn's cyclopediss. &c.
TERMS.
u copy land the premium engravg) $3.50
copies q 90
5 I" (and one grniisO 500
5 land one gratis) IL 90
10 (and one pratis) 30 90
One copy oi Lady's Friend and Post, $4O0l
The eet,er % II Club will always re,l
ceive copy 81 'he Premium Engraving. ~
Nj mbers 81 Club wishing the Premium
Engraving must remit One Dollar extra.
81 Tuose DESTROYS Of getipg Up Clubs oil
Premium Lists, should enclose ftreen cents
for sample Magazine, containing the part.
liculars. Address
DEACON a. PETERSON.
$40 WALNUT St, Philadelphis.
ncc lsi, 1886
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

4 Pare blooded Enelish Rsce Stallion
~ frnm full blood "A Messenger md b,
Imppr,ed Alhion. can De seen Al Jasper
Dubois couniy Ind. A. insese.f for sale,
R,aM. WELMAN
dec. Lee. lS66-tf. 4M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

4 Ii pers ~ IL. Banhraqe Township
- Who hrvr NJ -herp Killed ov dogs. DO
rug H. sesr 1865, and ~hr .re enii,led
under the law, ~ pay, from the dog III
tund, 'or 'hem, 80 hersby notified 20 al
tend Al " pfIi ~ re Trwnship rru.see
" ~ ceyrl II use, ~ SaIurdav. M ,cl
23i. 1867. fir ne purpose of presenting
y il ig-. with .prooi, md drawing thpi
pfn rsis share ~ sAi fn.s
y KEEFER Trustee.
Feb. % ls67-s.s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09
Jasper and E.oogooiec.


---fl----
rkvHE unds +. ignes. proprietor Of me regn
va nail line respectfully informs ihs
rave ing poo hal heresfitr he will nm
s'Siage for ne accommodation of pa- M
tpra Or Mondays. Wpdn-sdsvs. and FIJI
arys wilI leave Jrsr-r, IL zine ~ COO
nec' ~i'n the trains on The O & Mr. r.
~ Lncuo0fse. ard viii re'urn on Tursdr
rhussasss, snd Saturdays HIS team Il .
2 nad one. AID passengers may RELY % "a
ipr through safely snd tn,ina
Ts'D RE SHOEMAKER.
AL, IqtR 1896
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
w. Erail " cel. braiei Paten
DIPs.EX ELLIPTIC.
(oR DuumE srRnG)
s TX 7 Il Il S

~ ~ 4 10 -
rvs " nrrA Ft xirlnr NE ts.
tfy rAaFsNt
NrHx ftt W. af
M sn w N .dei ss,<mh s.
iffas :, pF9rr car, nbascA pm
IA f'V ifr. ir erAmr made Aad hnu-r dtfsf
NV -3l rnn VI tNd y h.uin ~, in.oe
rr4s .m srfrr essis saA conyfrlent
nv a,u4tn d'e-~ M nytp4ot
Qst, n. ersf Tine. nni fuuAc Va any sung,
r anyiry rfi9yrd 'hr plseFsrT, com
F' ste pf rNNstnrNN* q ~fAFltg tn'
9y3A EnMnr Sfse Spring Skif, ior !
-inN xny vii nsvFr slrrAHfts klVuEi
al-afNs- aifHfhrrn,e. FIX eilldfen, Nlrse'
YeH4 Lsdlsu lacy are superof % ~
The MIN rot hfnf BY brerk llke fhp sing,
strlar baf ~id afa.srvr sheir uerisci rns
erAc.fn shape aen three ar four ordinary
skirs ail' hare been ihrn~n sssie - usr
lr-s 'h hraps arr e0vpfed VAN dauoiT
ahe RTtpl ,nrsad snd ihr bo, a rsds Aft
uo rny dapble rprins. b, twice (e'
dmhl) rfvrt: prfvensirg the'a frun
.rravH nj Whrn dragging down s'eeps,
starts a..
TIE Dnplrx E'lprr i gre-' favnri,s
uiih ~ ~ ans nNisrr4siiy 'frenmf M
sd n Ns F.-hifa v rrzit~sss iha >fand.
~kir ~ ne Fashioaanin Ward
4. MIS- tn- chasing lneslimn ole u1vnu-
isn.- y rr Moline. VIZ. rpgerisr qnslifs
4fs.rieci mneni .einrs. stylish haze and tn.
i-h q xinflry. 40 ,hiiy rnmfr' a'a eco'.
reiv. nq.r ier w Brsalry's Dupi !
4 epir. - D.abl- Spffg Ssirt and ~
sure snu w. Tla genuine article.
CAUrIrs-Tr gui 10 sgainstNPJs rioS "
rarNraisr n TOE Ill Skr- uf-rrd NJ
'nTpLEX- h4vr fhe red INK STAMP VIZ
~ Brstie,'s Dapl-x Ellenic Sfee.
sprine.- npan the ws.lsibnud-none ctiset.
genuine Ai-p Nonce ipal very 'l.ar
Tiii anfa Pin re'rg pa1-~d ihrough ihe
center, 'hH rs f'ing iar i~u COR doubls,
-pr brad together sherein. which 4
iht s-cre' AZ iusir f-xbii'Y and slrsuath
aAr Z riblHAtion not W "a lound 10 any
o'hsr 4kiri
FOR SALE ~ nv Stores vhere firs' clne.
kir VIZ -rss ihroughrv' the Unired SraFs.
lnh el< whrre
iI,rnfse'urDd ~ 'hs Solr Owners % IA
P4tani
WEST r. AnfFy &csRy
81 Chsr,hsr~ A. n 8 81 Rs.d So NY.
Fes 9h. ls67-3m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

WEST n AnfFY 4 csRy.
~ O sr,ber~ A. n s 81 REQ So NY.
Feb On. ls67-3m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09
J0Seph TruxIcr,
MANUFACTURES AND DEsLER TN
HARNESS AND SADDLES.

South East Corner Of the Puzzle Square
JASPER. IND
OFFERS his,hsnks tothe citizens of Du
~ hsis county and vicinity for their past
patropage, and solic.s a continuance and
exfr nson 81 the same feeling confident that
Ae can make IL 10 the interest OF persons In
want Of any thing In bis line 70 deal with
him. as his motto Is ~ profits and quick
sles = Mrv Is. '62