davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-03
.GfnrimnntI2 Ne,

Meb-Jnmilien 81. 25-7 so; 80 eisen
$40 8oru, aItes IS Cts, nenes 56-58
Cts. !; 6afer IS Ste. !; R 81 Yerf d
9Otars so Gents Rpsgen $l.34
Cert $1,000; Bbisfep frei 75e;
Bacon Hare @eiteu 13-131 Gts.; S9ultern
94e; g amaIi f5e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-03

xO1e8fal. Weltefn
Mbeub alaen S 1lbr ifarb unier 2anoss
ul0mn rfb Mfeie !, qua Sip bel
6annobee 0ebartIa. Set Ianeercr Belt
lit e IS Ser aInsaebrnne unO Elm
lkneIIer md BID kIidbeF Soc erI6fe i'm
ban leinea Qei0en. CEN 8fgr6bnib
bat bette aad5ulfttnb INN 3 nhr itdtts
0rfaabeh.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-03

Mebt laperfein s6.0O-75. gBefaen
$1.45-75; Rprn sos gts. 9afer
$3.50. M $25.25; Hpggtn
$1.25-26. @Ummeraer ffe ST .80-2.20.
G9infsn 1870 Gtss @9mals IS bis
IL Gts.; MbisFes 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

az We are glad to chronicle that the
Democratic Barbecue and Speaking, at
Cocodra Bridge, announced for last Sat-
urday, came off at the oppoined hour.
Il was we'll attended by whites and
blacks and was a decided success. The
speakers, w. w. Wilmington Jr., w.
H. Mills and Hon. L. Texada were
themselves " and up to the music of
the day and hour. The principles of
the party were well and ably discussed.
Free discussion was invited, but as
usual, the Grant men didn't come to
taw; they have invariably stunned free
discussion in Rapides and content them
selves to sneak in the dark and delude
their followers. But we are glad this
game is nearly played out; on Bayou
Rapiles and Cotile they are on their
last legs. Our friends speak with per-
feet confidence Of good round Sey-
mour and Blair majority in that ward.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

D0 Gen. John Z. Swift, johnson
man, has resigned his place as Deputy Col
lector in the Boston Custom House, and
will stump Maine for Grant and Colfax un-
til the State election.-lNew Orleans Re
publican.
We happen to know, and many others OF
this place, something Of this Capt (now
General) John L. Swift's politics. He was
appointed Judge Advocate while Gen. Gro
yer commanded the Federal troops, in Ba-
ton Rouge, during the war, and we knew
the Captain personally. He was O Black
Republican of the deepest dye, and was be-
sides one of the greatest demagogues we
ever met. He was elected afterwards from
the parish of Orleans, to the bogus Legis-
lature during the war. This Captain (now
General) and few more of his ilk got up
q great canal scheme in order to rob the
people of this State, but, falling to accom-.
plish his object and to Gil his pockets, he
took his carpet-bag and left. as the balance
Of his stripe will do after the Presidential
election. That's who Captain (now Gene
ral) Swift is-lBaton Rouge Gazette and
Comet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
l7-Electoral votes,

q CoLoN1z1Na VorERs.-The Radicals,
despairing of carrying the States Of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, at
the elections to come off in October,
for local officers, and knowing that 6e-
feat in these States will lay their Pres
idential candidate on the shelf, are col
onizing voters into those States with a
view to carrying them by fraudulent
means. This is now the main hope Of
the Radical leaders. They have money
because the National banks are on
their side. and are involved in their,
success and they know that there is a
large number of voters in each State
who can be purchased, and to that end
the Jacobins will spend their money
with lavishing hand, sending voters
from States where they will not be
needed until after the elections in these
two larger States. But the Democracy
are aware of the design, and will be
able to defeatit by its prompt exposure.
IN. o. Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

~ The Seymour and Blair Central
Club had a bursting and enthusiastic
meeting on Saturday nightat the Town
Hall. The room was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with evergreens,
banners, transparencies, likenesses Of
our candidates etc. Judge Ryan was
the orator Of the occasion and right
manfully and eloquently did he defend
our glorious cause and handle Radi-
calism without gloves, making the fur
fly at every lick. The Glee Club and
Brass Band were on hand and did their
full share of the duties Of the night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Democratic Convention.


The Democrats and supporters of
Blair and Seymour are invited to meet,
in General Convention, in the Town of
Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the 10Th
of SEPTEMBER, 1868.
A general and full attendance, of the
party is expected and solicited. Dele
gates will be selected to represent Ra-
pides in the State Convention in New
OrleansltO fill vacancies in the electo-
raj ticket, nominate candidates for
Congress, and to consult together for
the good of the party in the present
campaign.
E. r. BIOSSAT,
j. G.. WISE,
Executive Committee.
September S, 1868.
Rapides Central Seymour & Blair
Club.
PRESIDENT:
CAPTAIN JAMES G.. WHITE.
vICE-PRESIDENTS:
WV. WHrTTINGToN, JNo. Fl. RANsDELL
JAMES G. WISE. DIR. JAS. S. FISH,
JULIUS LEVIN.
SECRETARIES:
j. w. HICKMAN, WIN. ). Rooms,
w. w. WHrrT1NGToN, Jr.
TREASURER:
5 HENRY ST. JOHN.
m -. MARSHALIS:
SAMf. FELLOWS, w. II. BUTLER
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
GEN. sHERMAN,s REPLY.

GEN. sHERMAN's REPLY.
Headquarters Military, Division of }
Missouri, st. Louis, Mo-,
July, 81, 1868. }
w. l.. Sanford, Esqr., v. p. Board Of Su-
pervisors, Louisiana State Sc minary:
DEAR SIR have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your very
kind letter of July 6, 1868, enclosing a
copy of the Resolution adopted by your
Board on the Oath of June last.
1 assure you that I feel compliment
ed to realize that you still che rish for
me respect and affection, and shall
indulge the hope that, though removed
to sphere of action SO different from
what bore to you IN 1860, a "a none
the less interested in the progress and
welfare Of the Louisiana State Sem
mary.
AS time weals on and the internal
policy of the different sections of our
country becomes more and more assim-
Hated, I believe all of US will be wiser
and better pleased at the changes which
have been forced on us by war and vi
olence.
Should you or your neighbors ever
come up to St. Louis, or wherever
may be, hope you will not hesitate
to notify me of your presence, that
may reciprocate many personal favorsi in
times past, which I assure you are nei-
ther forgotten nor fully repaid.
With great respect,
Yours, truly,
w. T. SHERMAN,
1t. Gen. U. s. A.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

selves in power BY the will of the people.
They are fomentiug war 10 the South to
furnish themselves with pretext to stifle
the ballot-box. Their alliance with Grant
who has no sympathy with the ideas in
which the Republican party was founded
is Of itself a proclamation of their abandon.
ment OF those principles, and that thew
look alone to the army and to force for !,
continuance of power. Brownlow's move.
ments show their animus. He is repre-.
sentative man among them. We must be
on our guard, therefore, to furnish them %
pretexts. They will be overwhelmed in
the election if We can keep the peace. and
they will be poweriess to break it after.
wards.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

NUMERICAL CoINcIDENcE.-We re-
publish this morning corrected, says
the N. O. Crescent, the curious ar
rangement Of numbers and figures Civ
en- in our edition of yesterday, but into
which, by an inadvertence, two errors
had crept. By examining it our Dem
ocratic readers, who believe in omens,
may find good assurance that Seymour
and Blair are destined to receive the
majority of the electoral vote in No
vember next. By placing opposite
each letter in the names of each pair Of
candidates its number in the alphabet,
and adding up each colum, we find that
Seymour and Blair foot up 177 Grant
and Colfax l40. But what is stranger
still, the total Of the two, BIZ, equals
the entire number IF electoral votes to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Married on Horseback.

A correspondent Of the 81. Louis Re
publican. writing from Ssdalis. No.. Asg.
2, sayDs
This afternoon, about half past O'Clock
. party Of ladies' and gentlemen on horse
back, numbering eight or ten, made their
appearance in front Of the " Artemus
Ward Job Printing House, and d.
patched messenger for Mr.. A. @. Seoes
one of our Justices, whose Office is in The
same building. It soon became MANIFEST
that q certain couple in the party desired
to be made "fiesh Of one Aesh," and, a.
though Squire Scott il still "basking in
the sunshine Of single blessedness," be il
ever ready and willing to tie the knot tor
others. After some delay the justice made
bis appearance, when the ceremony WAS
performed SITTER the following style. 1t i
given in foil for the benefit Of those who
are Ignorant 10 such matters. The parties
insisted on remaining in their saddles, to
which no objection was made. The justice
put the following questions TO the BRIDE
groom
allow old are youi"
He answered-"Twenty.o one"
To the bride-"What is your agsr
Sheanswered modestly-"Eishtseu sif."
Justice-"Do You take this woman TO
be your lawful and wedded wife r.
Bridegroom-"You bet"
Justice, to the LADY" Do you take this
man to be your lawful snd welded hus-
band ;"
Bride-aOf course / do. Do not DO 90
inquisitive."
jusfice-ssTIen Dyv III. y,owoy vested in
me BY the Laws, pronounce you man and
wife and what God hath Joined together
let no man put asunder." -..
After paying the fees the party left IN
high spirits. The bridegroom has the air
and bearing Of rural gentleman, ssd TIE
bride was really handsome. Quite crowd
was gathered before the ceremony was
completed, but the couple sdispersed be.
fore they had time to fairly comprehend
Whist was going on.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Gen. Sherman and the State Semi
nary Interesting Correspondence.
MIR. SANFORD TO GEN. SHERMAN.
Alexandria, La, July 6, 1866

AleXanuIla, LII, July y, lOOC.
1t. Gen. Sherman. U S. A.
GENERAL.-It becomes my pleasing
duty, under the authority of The Board
of Supervisors of the Louisiana State
Seminary of Learning and Military
Academy, to transmit to You a copy Of
the resolution adopted by the Board at
their annual meeting held on the Oath
ult., expressive of their appreciation of
the valuable services You have render
ed the Seminary since it's organization
in the Fall of1s65.
You will observe that the resolution
was adopted unanimously; but this will
hardly convey to your mind knowl-
edge of the cordial and genial feelings
that animated the Board in the adop-
ton of the resolution.
trust General, the day is not far dis
tant when it may be becoming on the
part of the Board of Supervisors as the
representatives Of a free people to sig
nifty to you in more decided and en-
phatic manner their appreciation of the
interest that you have manifested in
behalf of the Seminary from its earliest
organization to the present time-an
interest to which we are indebted as we
believe for the preservation of the
building from destruction by the rava-
ges of war during the late unfortunate
contest. have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
w. L. SANFORD.
V. P. B. S., L. S. S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

~ The new Parish Court has been
put into operation in this Parish, and
is now open for the transaction of bus
mess. It's first term for the trial of
cases will commence the I'd Monday in
this month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

D For the past three or four days
We have had fine clear weather
but rather hot In the sun. The cat
apillare have done grest deal Of dam
age to the cotton, the past week, and
are generally all over the Parish. From
present indications full half crops can
be depended ON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

pA- The Zebra Senate of Louisiana
have ousted E. L. Jewell, democratic
senator from New Orleans, and installed
in his place negro called Pinchback.
Comment is useless.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

@- This day is the Jubilee of the
Hineston and Spring Creek democracy,
and we are certain beforehand, the boys
of the hills will have a good and joyous
time. Hineston precinct will cast a
unanimous vote for Seymour and
Blair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

AccoRD.-An exchange says that
Beast Butler haa taaehed q chord res
sponsive to tho. hearts of the patriots
Of Massachusetts,. Hhe should touch
one responsive to the hangman, as did
his father, 1t would be better for the
country.-[ Bricks N. Y. Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

w The THEsPIANs make their Sc
cond bow to the Alexandria public to-
night, and we hope to see general
turn out of the beauty and fashion of
Rapides ON the occasion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
Snyder.
WHATS THE NATTER WITH THAT nos. =.

1.-THE Fat Contributors" Of the Cincinnati
Times tells the following lover the Rhine
story:
Snyder kept beer saloon some year,
ago lover the Rhine" Snyder Was pom.
derous Teuton of very irascible temper
Sudden and quick in quarrer-got mad
in . minute. Nevertheless his saloon was
Of the excellence of his beer, and partly BE-.
cause they liked TO chafe "old Snyder a
they called him; for although his bark
was terrific, experience had taught them
that he wouldn't bite.
One day Snyder was missing. and it was
explained by his frau" who "jerked" tho
beer that day, that be had "gone out fsh.
ing init der poys." The next day one Of
tho boys who was particularly fond of
roasting" old Snyder, dropped in to get
glsss Of boer an; and discovered snyders ncss.
and blistered by the sun, until it hooked
like dead ripe tomato.
"Why. Snyder, what's the matter with
your nose :" said the caller.
II peen ont fishing init der poys,n n.
piled Snyder, laying his finger tenderiy
against his proboscis; the sun it pese bot
ash der tifel. unit purns my nose. Nice
nose, don't itf' And Snyder viewed Il
-. u,;..oo I'LL "f tI,a ~ n .m. .uI ~.
o ~. ;...N 49, III - ,;.nt,;a'so.'s a. -
y.OU ."co W III - N '.o I.s. ~ yoSs sol.
eow ~ Atons V. WIG W. ~ P,Sy Joxo npCn s
SI - 10 VIE Jus s .;.t' N,,'o.s ~ nsH
uOn t% ~ sd nh1S S,",, ~ y. .h 10 A.
Lou "rs .f,er 3nntEor ma ..IsI s snv
M, t Un0 So. o a.u . "sHu nyuet
how long he would stand it.
lho uau wiz Pus up zig Jov wens IN
urs', WIN cviutsnus ".u seS"S suo.n
Snom~ht :. '; :" the'n ~ +he rer ~S',,s.
oos ~ ; ~ aC's,,1s. 49, Ss,uS.
eAcia'me0, az nc saw MN -, nnyoe'' Wnsss
'nS 81 ms..e a VII ~,sn youxe soso
yous. 9en you i rel. a. mere peen oes
su'n n;1 ae. ooS co "o JIn Lie 'l.'
e'n-zwI 'sseI-1el ce..S su,1E"
Another boy rns shes IN. Halloo' boys
yca. nea1 Vi Eo !ns t...o, siAeo ~ n
,snousu, ncao "!uc "I."k ~o .
den glimpse Of snyders nose, looks won.
IoII4y noinont' snI .non Dufs.s s Ivy
:.t ''A0 ''esss-
" 60: y' ~ 49,, ..u 90. l..
c.y1os' VI OsO, oau - :y .u III "
naslnx Dutnt no:e' VI having ~ HuBnss
az anu NO SaSs' AZ y Vone sso'"v e"'
pnaEc: -.
Peen ouS h nsI IN. y. Iet RJy nn Mn
uo suu = J"oe - at; Ii. IN. az, -;,t ''' Jus
P"Isnsny nc Us uas 'sa Al s :..,.A.
An0tner tormenscf CONES re- IN; ano ,ns,sss
~ ses.,n9 9" up .sM sno ~. mIo. e, n ",aso
cnyuSS ~ 5 ns ~. or ~ ."H oi ~ ~ !,
=. anu '1 $500; uA cy..u5 ~ Lo
no; na IA. M .s ma; enyI , ~. - A. ns'
n* -..s s"S n'a'ec. VIII W.: -. nvsos 80. -
AZ. 9:o ~. u n.;.n 49, -. -. y
suss .sae' a"u MS <o'oo s'' " 80 .'''A
s'e e.I ~. e.,.;,. ,,;, a.. ,,,v. =, A..
NJ Sn o:s " TI A. w, ~ ~.
aee ~, man. - ing pun Seso > NV 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
ia KING SOD All
COOKING SODAn!

[DURE English, Newcastle esn b pro-
i cured at IT. ST. JOHNS at the Same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE SODA
SO frequently palmed OF on the public BY
ignorant dealers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

a. Families desiring good Tomato
Ketehup, and pure English Soda, for
baking purposes, can be accommoda.
ted by calling on John Fraser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

u The River from the very heavy
rains OF last week, rose about i've inches
but has since gone back to the old
mark.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
OBITUARIES.

We are panied to announce the death,
on last Sunday evening, of SUSAN
LEMAN. colored. in the gid wear of
her age.
We can safely saw TINT old Amt Su-
san, as she was afFectionately called,
by every man, woman and child in
Alexandria for the last forty years,
was truly one of the characters of our
Town, nay one of her best old-line in
stitutions. Born slave in this Parish,
she lived in this place since 1928, hir-
ing her own time for a triAing sum,
and has always been a good, shrewd,
industrious, kind-hearted old darkie-
loved. respected and trusted by all. To
the vouno fo,ks abe was particularlv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

u Our weekly packet Annie Wag-
ley was up to her time on Monday,
with bully freight, fine los of pas
sengers, among them some forty Cadets
for our State Seminary, and last though
not least big and well selected pack
age of papers, from everywhere, for the
Louisiana Democrat. In returning
thanks to the officers of the Wagley for
this special favor, we beg to remind
shippers and all other parties, that
sho goes down this day at IL NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

wA Mongrelshcot relieves its aching
heart as follows:
We are now fluffy persuaded Of the
stupidity and total depravity of the niger
over 500 Of the black rascals, it is said,
voted the Democratic ticket, in Savannah,
Ga.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

~ We are thankful to the Cuba No
2, Lizzie Tate and Highway for late
New Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

x The Fall Term of the District
Court has been changed from October
to the first Monday i'll November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

WHEN you want COOKING SODA
w Send to If. St. Johns and Procure
he Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
~ We take pleasure in calling spe

~ We take pleasure in calling spe-
cial attention to the card of j. r. Glib
bons g. Co., grain merchants No. IS
Poydras street, New Orleans. Now is
the time for our planters and farmers,
who have raised surplus corn, to send
early shipments to New Orleans. At
the present time new corn bears a good
price and, as we are ahead of the West
more than two months, advantage
should be taken of our luck. Gibbons
g. Co., are good and reliable merchants
and will give perfect satisfaction to all
who favor them with consignments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

And $1,000 that they will receive
more electoral votes next November
than Grant and Co1fax.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
WHO TAKES THE BET?

We are authorized to offer the fol-
lowing bets to the supporters of Grant
and Colfax
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09
TRUE AS TRurH.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Petersburg Express,
and readily endorse it's truth:

Throwing out of the question the
preferences OF our Northern States, in
such q proposition, we believe the
whites of the South would resist the
re-establishment of slavery at this mo-
nsent, with greater energy than they
seemed recently to use in support Of It.
Tho white men Of the South stand
ready at this moment TO Sized more
blood to maintain the present freedom
of the negro than the freedmen them
selveswiN dare,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

A GRAVE QUESTION DEcrDED.-The
question now agitating the public mind
as to which is the best remedy for Fe-
yer and Ague and bilious disorders
generality We answer unhesitatingly
g. HIGBEE's Texas Ton
Ic SYRUP, and will briefly give our rea-
sons for the s'faith that is in u.s." 1t is
the best remedy because it is prepared
expressly to- subdue this class of dis
ease and does not claim to be an uni
versal panacea. 1t is best, because
prepared upon strictly scientific princi-
pies and is not the result Of chance, or
the worthless production of ignorance,
1t is the best because it cures the dis
ease without sowing the seeds of disor-
ders equally bad or worse than the
original complaint, and finally, it must
be the best, because such is tie verdict
of thousands who have experienced it's
efficacy and accord to it their united
and grateful appreciation.
TRY ST. % FL N IS COT G. 81
EXpectorant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

TRY JOHN COUG 81
Expectorant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-09

not to be prosecuted for the subjugation Of
their brethren, but to maintain the Union
with oil the rights and dignity Of all the
States unimpaired, in the full quota Of
troops and money furnished by them from
the beginning to the end Of the war and
while We have few persons 10 these
States who countenance the radical at.
tempt to break this pledge, seduced by the
hopes Of having power with them, yet the
masses Of the people, - shown by the el
ections In Maryland, Kentucky. and Dela
ware, and wherever there has been FREE
election, protest loudly against this treach.
erous attempt. Never did our people up.
proach 20 nearly to absolute unity ~ upon
this question. This 10 . fact Of great sig.
ni6caoce in smother respect. Il demon.
stfates that the radical policy TO force dis
union may yet be accomplished. The rad
ical leaders, all know, did not want the
Union maintained in the outset, and their
measures are now making ali south OF Ma
son and Dixon's line an absolute unit, in
opposition to the death, so that, If persist,
ed in, the Union can only be maintained
by force to support people perfectly
united to defend acknowledged constitu.
tiona! rights. concur ia the counsel
General Hampton gives his people-.to ex.
ercise patience and forbearance, aud use
every effort to maintain peace. The Radi.
calls have no hope Of maintaining them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-20
A CARD TO INVALiDS.

A Clergyman, white residing in South
America rs a missionary, discovered safe
nd simple remedy for the Cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Early Dec'v, Diseases OF the
Urinary aud seminal Organs. and The whole
rain If disorders, brought on ty bahefu
and vicious hobita. Great numbers have
oesn cured bv this noble remedy. Prompt.
ID by desire 10 benefit the I'll .cled nd
/ viii send the recipe iuf pre-
pairing aud using this medicine, IN asenled
envelope, TO any one who needs il, FRYE
OF CHARGE. Address.
JOSEPH l.. lNMAN, Station n.
Feb7 6Sy B.he House, New YORK City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gen'lenan who suffered tor years from
Ne vons Debility, mature Decay, and ali
the effects OF youth'u indi-cretlun, viii, tor
the rnke Of suffering humanity, send tree 10
all who need IL. the recipe aud direc lions tor
making The simple remedy by which he wss
cured SifIerers wishing 10 profit BY the
advertisers experience, can do 50 by I'D.
dressing, IN perfec' confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN. AZ Cedar
May IS, 1867. Street New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-11-20
CAUTION.
PRICES.

Ascnsnds German Hstsrs, pr bottle .........si 20
half dozen ......... Cd
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