davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

The cleo ION returns AZ. w., incnm pls,e
thd Il ia Impossible inssv win rerisinty
N"w III" S'-tr o. Nnrth Grains has gone.
'Ap general opinion i. ,ha, IL h,s gone fov
va" nv about 5000 msj,ritv The re.
we indicate he election nt Cobb, in the
sir' Disltici; !Iss'on. IL the S.cord. Dp.
"''se, 10 The Fourth: L'sb, in The Fifth
~ Republican,. They olso Indicate the
'Fc'i"n Of Shobe', in ,he : xsh. Dunhem,
y Tue Seventh, and McK,y in Tie Third.
D mor,n,s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

3coHani'r Gerrnll Cni,rr pr e'nn ......-...fi n
HoofsrI-s German fnN',y r'l iti q rtteiiist. u"
per sr't., o. "a lr tivgsn iny.,....s....t. 2 ,Ai
HF - ru' 7, g'f ~ SALINE 49, -s .s..4sis va
~, u. .iarf v ~, .e s,a'i.a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

Esa weTe.'slii-hcd TACT that fully ore.l'a ., ~.
toa IN th-enovneni 4 oi ,,Ni MA p or
to thor o.gI * " : uf,.-irn sft. ~
welt THey t4-NAs-@s ,u ia .,v &. Ut Al
eoeGgy, eai,lary rcrrcus. nat'' 10 ti'.0 ,'iie.
To tits cas- of PERSONS tie 1914 ..l.s ~ 'ts
TONIC. is especially re- oniiela'
WEAK AND DELICATE cIl.LrnET
Are made strong by heu use OF ci'irrof 'hesc riai
They viii cure eseiy case o. M3HAsMts. wNauut
fail.
Thousands o. certificates have accumulated IN To
hands ~ the rrcfiie,uI. hut space W. he
pul,ica'ioI Of hut lew. Tto.e II VII to y .r~..,
are men of note and Of such staad.. iE-l l.j
be believed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13
Extra Special Notice.

B-sar. 81 counr-ri-i's! Smub's Tonic
Syrup ba- been coun,-vi.ii.d. aud the eOun.
-fielter brought ~ gr,rf
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article nust have DR. ] )hn
Bull's private stamp on each holtle. d.
J ,hn Bull only has the right 10 m.nulsc,ur,
nd cell the original John Smiths Tom,
jsrup o. Louisville, Ky. Ex mine wei
~ lehsi on each bottle. II my private
lamp il nor on The bottle do no, pur. hsse
- yon will be deceived. See my column &C.
verissmrn;. and nv chow csrd. VIII pros
acute my Que Infringing on nv right. The
Genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup can onIy be
prepared BY myself.
The public's servsn',
Louisville. Nv. De JONI BULL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13
GAIT on.


Eoe~.ra's German 81 r,r~'ie, Al. ger~isf'''nd ,t
that ~. Signature " a., .... y NJ JAW Nt.tf
Is on tho Wrapper n III 3: tsi Nattf,
Al; ,,, g.se,. are c. a@g b LIB. ,.4 y.,.
A. the acrman Meinuc stnv, 40. tSi AECs. 50, u
1tiiaJ.i,,i,.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

The wheat l,ok- unu.nnllv promi.inp
= ms county Compared With l,s, year,
"'o indeed Tor scvsts, wears psst the nun
'r''s SOW" ~ th's county this year
:" " act one., hiid gres,ar
Mschell Commercial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13
Persons Adrancca ia Life,

And feeling the hand Of time weiahing heavily u'on
them with ali liz attendant = W.! fna IN The u'e ~
iii. BiI"TEES. or the TONIC, - ciyii ihn' w.ii
ius,il new life in their veins, restore Ia measure
,be energy and aFior e more iou',f'il daN- tNi ~
their shr'iaea forms aud give heath ami hll irss
- thor remaining ycIA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

- % MIKE iibur cheerful, il mast no
W fhv'h from over-ioil. bu' also from
""'s'y with regard 10 10 rewards
--FIrraiin S",mour.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13

~ -. Ignatius C,'honc College, in Chi.
= "'v'"g now building erected 10
sa 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13
DEBILITY.

Resultng from any Cause w'ia'o-cr;
PEosTRATiOy Or TIE SY5II.l.
induced by Severe Labor, lard
ships, Exp sure, Viewers, etc.
There is no medicine el,an' equal To ;hp., fe;n-i'es
IN raeh cases A tone and ,isor II impaired 10 Tie
whole system STEM, ,le l. IL . er si n
promptly, the blood icy l. pui ,, The corp
pl..op b eeomes 'ts.s@ NH and lr,iiy,
The yellow tirae : er,tiealed from iireScs. t~,ip
10 asen to the CHECKS. aud ilr weak aud IA
valid becomes strong and healthy heirg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-13


D-i f'a-ks, IL b,irg ,rronstla,ed, con
h'as 'nffy vrinibe re.onrces The .fiir,
'ag'y OF III" ems. mrfc by ptdpr oi on.
= gefnm"n', confirms 'hp repor'ed sn,hr,
ne coal d-c vs,irs IN ,hn- region. The
mics were traced hv the oiri.ia psr,v. and
'le zeal elesi,d on ho~d-n United State
fpsmcr. B.s dcs coal bed. snda W lasbie
ny trsie, III, cod ii-hsrv in The Gut "
As.ks mas already become a ,uri.hlng in
t'es'. and he product hss ken posse.elnn
" tie markets cf CaIforri.. This tish-r,
a,.lr III. catch | a y-sr was one hun.
"'d iune.-New York Commercisl Shipping
Ls
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20
FROE HAVANA.

HAVANA, March l7.-Troops have been
sent to Santiago de Cuba. Captain General
Lorsundi is there and has given the same
banner to the volunteers as to the regular
troops.
New YORK, March lS.-A Herald spe-
c ial from Havana states that when Madame
Ristori was announced to play in the char
acter of Teresa, the Bishop of Havana in
terfered and denounced the performance to
the authorities, but he was not much needed.
The Bishop in consequence ordered the Gu
rates of all districts through which General
Lorsundi was to pass on his tour through
the country not to ring the church
bells in his honor. Lorsundi returned and
telegraphed to Madrid, when he received d
reply to cause himself to be respected. The
Bishop has been arrested by his own police,
but will probably be sent to Porto Rico to
avail. orders from Madrid. The Cadiz mail
steamer has been detained one day BY Cen
eral Lorsundi to take on board two refrac
tory curates.
An audacious church robbery has taken
place here.
LATER.-General Lorsundi has ordered
the Bishop to leave the island for his in
subordination to the first authority of Cuba.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20
Meeting Of the Union State Central
Committee.

At meeting of the State Central Committee Oh
the Union Party of Nevada, held pursuant to call,
February 10, 1865, it was ordered as follows:
That State Convention for the purpose Of Sc
lecting delegates to represent the State in the
convention of the National Union Republican
PARTY. called to meet in Chicago on the Goth Of
Nav, 1865, be called to meet in Carson City On the
Sth day of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportoned
as follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
instructed to provide for the election Of Delegates
to the State Convention said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
rs the committees may direct. All elections of
delegates to be had prior to the LIST of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection of dele
gates, the following test be recommended, when
over challenge shall be made to the right Of
party to vote:
'.Dd YOU, at the last election for State officers,
suDport the Union ticket - s. And will you, AT
the next Presidential election. support the nonli-
nees of the National Republican party"
c. f. DELONG, Chairman.
c. y. NorEwARE, Secretary pro TEN.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20
THE RIGHT SORT OF A MAN FOR
CONGRESS.

influential Unionists in California art
moving in favor of the nomination O
Hon. Charles Westmoreland as can
dida:e for Congress from the District
which embraces Humboldt county, in
that State We are assured that Mr..
Westmoreland is one of the ablest men
in the present California Legislature.
According to our estimate of him, he is
one of the soundest and ablest political
thinkers and writer's on the Pacific
Coast; and an ADLER man than ever yet
represented California in the lower house
of Congress. Westmoreland is a South
erner by birth-a native of Georgia, we
believe-and has always had an ire
pressible conflict of his own with the
chivalry and when the war broke out
was, and ever since has been, one of the
truest of the true; always ready with
word and deed, pen and right arm to do
battle for the cause of Union and Liber-
ty. We hope that in justice to his own
deseryings as well as for the good Of his
State and party he may be nominated
and elected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20

say the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
had under consideration to-day the treaties
for the purchase Of SANTANA and St. Thomas,
which were discussed at great length, but no
decision reached in either case. 1t is proba-
BILE that both will be reported adversely. The
impeachment managers were in session to-
day completing arrangements for the coming
trial. No more witnesses will be examined.
The committee feel confident it will not be
necessary to withdraw any of the articles.
The President has nominated John Han
cock Of Philadelphia, brother of General
Hancock, as Collector Of Internal Revenue
in New Orleans to succeed General Steed-
man.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee had
a long session over the Alaska appropriation,
but reached no conclusion. Considerable
diversity of opinion exists among the men,
bers on the question.
Advic from Texas show there were So
900 votes for the Convention, being nearly
1000 majority of the registered voters.
Ninety deleSates are elected, all hepuo4i-
cans none colored. The Republicans fear
that unless Hancock is removed they will be
unable to ratify the Constitution. He has
removed the troops from the rampant rebel
neighborhoods and sent to the frontiers,
leaving the Union men and freedmen to be
overawed. The loyal registration boards ap-
pointed by Sheridan have all been removed.
A committee of the Louisiana Constitu-
tional Convention waited upon Hancock in
reference to the holding of an election for
State officers, when the new Constitution Is
voted upon. Hancock distinctly refused to
order or protect such an election unless or
dered to do so by Grant. The Convention
nevertheless have ordered such an election to
be held and have appealed to Grant to issue
the necessary orders to Hancock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20

CURRY FOR DELEGATE TO CHICAGO
Our proposition that Colonel Curry be
elected a delegate to the Chicago Con.
vention seems to meet with approval by
some of our contemporaries. The En-
terprise copies our article and makes no
dissent to the suggestion therein con-
veyed, and the Gold Hill News of We'd
nesday has the following comments upon
the matter:
The Carson APPEAL, of this morning, en-
dorses the appointment by the State Con-
vention Of Col. Abe Curry as a delegate to
the National Convention. Joe Trench of
Lyon, A. N. Fisher of Lander, and Abe
Curry of Ormsby, would make good dele
cation of regulars. There would also have
to be three " alternates." Storey county has
not yet named an acceptable candidate from
here.
We concur in the supplemental
amendments offered by Bro. Lynch and
believe with him that the three gentle
men named would make good delega-
ton
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES,


r
: New YORK, March 1.-THE World say.
l, POO laborers sailed in the Henry Chauncey
E Tor San Francisco in search of employment
New YORK, March IA Lansingbure
dispatch says there is terrible freshet al
that place. The aqueduct at Crescent had
been swept away carrying with it thirty canal
boats. AT Schenectady the bridges have all
been carried away. The destruction Of pro-
perry is immense. The Hoosac, Rensselaer,
and Saratoga Railroad bridg enear Waterford
is destroyed. The water is receding.
CHARLESTON, March lS.-The Convention
adjourned sine die. The Constitution con-
tains fifteen articles and 2l3 sections.
CHICAGO, March lS-Colonel L. B. Graggs-
| by, of kentucky, has been appointed Inspec-
tor of Customs Of New York at Panama.
CHICAGO, March IA furious rain storm
accompanied with violent wind and thunder
and lightning, passed over here last night.
The telegraph wires refused to work and no
news was received from the East. A house
Al Tue NNOItu uINlSlou WAS UloWu UONu anu q
woman instantly killed and man probably
fatally injured.
St. Patrick's Day is being enthusiastically
celebrated with procession, notwithstanding
the bad state of the weather.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Reports arrive from
all directions telling Of damage BY the storm
last night. 1t seems to have been general all
over the country. Houses were blown down |
and railroad tracks badly damaged. Nearly |
so or 55 buildings were blown down and
numbers of others more or less damaged in !
this city. Several lives are reported lost in
various places.
CHICAGO, March 1s.-The storm of Mon
day night ragged through Ohio and all States
north of the Ohio river to Mississippi
and also kentucky, Tennessee, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, etc. Great damage is reported. The
draw of the great Mississippi Railroad bridge
at Rock Island, was lifted from the pivots
and broken in two. falling into the river. One
man was killed and three badly injured.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Supreme
Court has decided unconstitutional the State
aw of Nevada levying tax Of one dollar on
zach passenger leaving the State by coach or
abroad. I
CHICAGO, March l7.-Washineton specials ,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20

AN ENLIGHTENED DEMoCRAT. - The
patriotic Mcconnell who has been EN-
ploying his gigantic intellectual ener.
| gies in grinding out new wool and-shin-
bone argument, entitled The Negroe' s
Place in Nature" (or rather very old
one worked over again, for there is alb
solutely nothing new in it except some
very astounding bosh this eminent judge
of WOOL and connoisseur in African doors,
says among other things: "As an indi-
vidual, am willing to adhere to the
creed of my fathers and in accordance
with what deem the teachings Of that
creed, am pro-slavery man. fully
believe it to accord with the system of
divine economy in the world, that the
strong should rule and protect the weak.
| believe, or rather, Anou, that the in
stitution of slavery is fraught with innu
merable blessings" Now, tits not easy
for a man at this day, to read such in
sufferably disgusting twaddle as that
without rubbing his eyes, and looking
at the date of the newspaper to make
certain whether this is the year Of our
Lord, 1868, that we are living in, or
whether we have lapsed back by some
mysterious process into the dark ages.
. The strong to govern and protect the
weak quoth the Democratic philoso-
pher. ':Protect the weak - What
pleasant euphemism that is to be sure
To rob a man of the right to himself, to
his wife and children, to the fruits of his
own labor; to buy and sell him at an
auction-block; to brand him like a mule;
to scourge him like a dog to hunt him
with blooihounds to kill him body and
soul; to make it crime to instruct him
to mate him with female for breeding
just as one would couple dogs |
or horses-Mi. is protecting him. |
The author of this infamou. TRADE evinces
all the moral callousness and Unconscious
degradation that are naturally engen-
dered by the inbuman system he defends,
but which strike us dumb with amaze
nent and loathing when exhibited by
men who have not been brought up
among its poisonous surroundings. We
sincerely trust that Mr.. Mcconnell may
i've long enough to view this shameful
md shameless arguments with the
ceilings which it is calculated to inspire
n all humane and enlightened minds.
Meantime, it is much to be regretted that
lie had no judicious friend to counsel
lin against publishing sentiments so
Utterly at war with the spirit of the age,
nd SO hideously revolving when con.
emplated in the light of Christianity
nd civilization dramatic Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20

ACToRs POISONED By USING ARSENIC
FOR HAIR PowpER.-All the performers
in the opera of the Grand Duchess,
being played at the Metropolitan
Theatre, San Francisco, were poisoned
a while since by using compound con-
tanning arsenic, for hair powder. Their
lives were saved by the prompt applica-
ton of autidotes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20
ABOUT PARTY TESTS.

We find the following plumper in the
Gold Hill News Of Wednesday evening
The County Central Committee met on the
10th instant. 1t was voted to hold county
convention in Aurora, on the 3lst of March
to consist of twenty-four delegates. The
primaries are to be held on the 2Ist, between
the hours of and 9 O'Clock, P. N. The fol
lowing was adopted by the Committee as a
test to the right of voting at such primary
elections, to wit: care you in favor of the
Reconstruction policy of the present Con-
gress of the United States }" Such a "test'
as that would not do in Storey county. There
are too many liars. At the last primaries
two Of the wards in Virginia City were car
Iied by liars-Democrats who pledged them
selves to vote for the Union nominees, and
who had been furnished with pell-tax receipts
bought with money furnished by the State
Central Committee and private combinations.
The liars never voted the Union ticket-but
the combinations carried the primaries. That
kind of ''glory" sometimes constitutes great
personal popularity in Storey county and
the bigger the fraud upon the Union party
constitutes the greater ''glory" in the eyes of
aspirants fer self-aggTandizement. But the
end, we hope, has arrived.
We, too, hope the end has arrived. y
The only efficient way by which to avert
such frauds in the future is through a
perfect, thorough organization of the par
tt. Let US suppose that in 1866 there
had been an enrolment of the bulk of
the Union party In Storey county in the
shape of league or club, and that BY
means of the unanimous cooperation Of
.be members of the party. within such
an organization, binding action had been
had with regard to the manner of con-
Quoting the primaries, does anybody
suppose that in the Union State Conven-
ton of that Fall such disgraceful de-
velopemeats would have been brought
to light? Strict tests, judiciously ap-
piled, are of a certain amount of effect,
no doubt but SO long as Copperhead
bouaty jumpers can be hired to vote for
a drink or few dimes of whisky money,
tests are but himsy protection against
premeditated fraud. A common under
standing, agreed upon in good faith and
growing out of desire to promote the
efficiency and harmony of the
party is the only insurance against
such impositions such demoralizing
assaults upon the party's integrity.
The Union party in Ormsby county,
small in numbers but
With sure majority in the county, ,
aowever-is, as it has been during the
,ast three years, admirably organized;
md if it will only go through
t. drill exercises with the precision and
concord of which it is capable, it will :
,s able to move upon the enemy's works ,
a November next with such an un- +
roken front as to be irresistible and '
ne conclusions thus applied to Ormsby
ounty apply with equal force to Storey d
nd every other county in the State.
,et our organization be as perfect as :"
ossible and let our faith toward ono !
mother be based upon an unsel6sh de- :,
re for the good Of the cause and of the a
arty, and liars" will be efectually Il
tut out from taking part in our family
oatroyersies y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-20

RALEIGH, March lS.-The Convention has
adjourned after the ceremony was performed
Of Gsning the Constitution. ".t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
Nj | = & T. !. |. A N Y.
lfrom raekard's honthly.l
WICKEDEsr MAN IN NEW YORK
M OLIVER DYER.


He goes by the name OF J ohm Allen lie
lives at number SoI Water ST. He keeps a
dancing house there. He is about foriy-
hse years old. lie is'repiltei to be worth
one hundred thousand dollars. more or less.
and Is kn0ar1 10 be worth over sosenty
thousand. Tie has three brothers WHO are
clergy OF them being Presbyie.
rams aod the other Baptist. and is report
ed To have once been q minister OF the Cos.
pei himself lie is known formerly TO have
been school teacher. and !. a man OF edu.
cation And hne natural powers; wa. origi-
nslly good man; and is yet good fei
low IN many respects. We're il not for his
good qualities he never could have attained
unto the bad cminence Of being the Wick
eldest Man in New York
The best bsd is always the worst
Take him for all in all cur wickedcst
Man is phenomenon. He reads the Bible
to has dance house girls. and his favori,o
papers are the New York O6seTrer and the
IndepeHdeHt. lie takes them regularly
and reads them. We have repeatedly seen
them lying on The counter Of his bar.Ioom,
amid deeAniers and glasses. along with the
Daily Herald and the san. We have also
seen n dozen copies OF the Little Wander.
ers' Friend at time scattered about hi.
place. for be takes an interest in mission
work. and goes in generally for progress
for other people
This Wieked'st Man is the only entity
aPPerialning to the shady side OF New Y ork
life which We have been unable to fathorn,
Analyz re, and account for. But he is too
much for US. Why human being Of bis
education natural tastes. force OF character.
and wealth, should continue to live in a
Wster street dance. house. and bring Up BIZ.
children in a oouI.destroying atmosphere Of
sin and degradation. is more than We can
comprehend.
/ For this Wiekedest Man loves his chill.
dren. His little fye.year old boy is the
apple Of bis eye. The core Of bis heart. and
the ebici object Of his worship. lie never
misses az opportunity 90 sound the child's
praises aud 20 show OF bis accomplishment,
Aud. all things considered. the little fellow
IS truly wonder. lie is crammcd iull OF
information on all manner Of topics, and IS
ever ready to respond to his doling fathers
attempts 10 make his .nar,ness visible 20
the naked eye.
We have never visited the WickeJcs,
Mans dance. house without having our at.
teBiion called airesh TO his little sons abil.
tiles. excep, once, and then he took ~.
round TO the school which the child attends.
to le! as see that be ranks with the best. and
is fsvorite with bis teacher That vas on
the 2Sih day Of May last. a, about quarter
10 twelve in the day time, when we went
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
Taxing the Coupons.

The Portland Press says We referred 10
one OF the tcpudiation resolutions adopted
by the Democracy at Augusta. There is
another OF the same character OF which
every intelligent Democrat in the State will
feel heartily ashamed before he is a month
older IL reads thus:
Resoired, That the right Of the Federal
Government 20 tax the income OF the ma
iional debt, is clear IN itself, and sup.
ported by practice. an ! ought now 10 be
effectively exercised by collecting the tax
on coupons Of the national bonds, and that
snch a rate Of taxation should be imposed
upon these coupons as will subject capital
so invested 60 its fair average share Of
public burdens, as compared with other
descriptions Of property.
This proposition. adopted in lieu Of the
one formerly so much in favor with the
Democracy. OF direct State and municipal
taxation Of government securities, is intend
ed to reach the same purpose indirectly. for
tue next resolution proposes that the
proceeds OF tho taxation Of the coupons
shall be divided among the States. IL will
CONTINUED on Fourth paxsi