davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

James LOWS stood up again instan,fe.
and turned his white face and dorL
piercing eyes upon Mr. Carnan.
'Tet him take his oath II he dare g, he
exclaimed.
Mr.. Carman consulted with his counsel
and withdrew.
Alter a brief conference with hi. asso.
GATES, the presiding judge said, address
ing the criminal:
In consideration of your youth, and
inc temptation to which in tender wears
you wero unhappily subject, the court
gNes you the slightest sentence, one
years imprisonment. But let mo SOL
emmy warn you against any further
steps IN the way you have taken. Crime
can have no valid excuse. 1t is evil in
tho sight of God and man, and leads
only to suffering. When you come forth
again after your brief Incarceration. NAV
II be with the resolution to die rather
than commit a crime"
And the curtain fell on the sad scene
in the boys life. When it was lifted
again, and ho came forth from prison
a year aftorward, his mother was dead.
r rom the day her pale face faded from
hIs vision as he passed from the court
room he never looked upon hor again.
Ten years afterward man was read
ing newspaper in far western town.
lie had calm, serious face, and looked
IKE one who had known suffering and
trial
"l}r"ught TO Justice at last ~ he said
TO himself, as the blood came TO his face:
convicted on the charge of open insol
vency, and sent to State prison. So
much for the man who gave me in ten
der years the first lesson in ILL., doing
But, thank God, the other lessons have
been remembered. when you come
forth again. said the Judge, may it he
with the resolution to die rather than
commit crime and / have kept this
injunction in my heart when there seem
ed no way Of escaping except through
crime; and God holping me, 1 will keep
il to the end "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
- In the above table.
*, second Slass Cars run all Through Trims ls-s
All tirou;h trains going Westward connect at CIrve
natl, IndjdUapos. &c. ~
StcdGt + EA: leaves BuDhlo at aOOP NJ Sunday Might
instead OF Saturday Might Trains arriving in Dunkirk
at oe7 ]: NJ &a,15 NJ. making direct cennectinm Win
Trains uf Erie Halfway Trains between Toledo and
Erie run by COumHus time between Eric and Bunnin
ny Bnhalo lms and do not stop where time is omitted
Ihc saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
lOOO l.. NJ runs to Buffalo, and leaves Bunnl, G,r ,ia
East on Sunday at 23j p NJ ~ " ''''
EASTWARD-N. Y, Express Eastern mail and Njobt
ENnress runs through to Buffalo without chance
WESTWARD-Night Express Toledo Express and
Day Express run through to Toledo without change
y; \. Express East, and Day Express West will run
on Sundays. " ~
CHARLES collins, supt.
Supt's Office, Lake Sdre Railroad
Cleveland. o. Nov. p, 1858.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
W i n e..

If cider, brandy and logwood,
With drugs of all degrees,
Can do the human system good
BY driving out disease;
If sugar-o'-lcad and bect-root juice,
With opium combined,
Compose drauglIt of healing uso
TO sick and sore mankind
Then use 1t ye, with hope and fear,
Who in aflliction pine,
But in the name of all that's dear
Don't call that mixture wine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
sa ~ ERIE RAIL WAY.
GREAT BROAD GE,DoUBLE-TRACK ACK -RouTB
N. York, Boston, and N. E. Cities.

Il lllS Rall Way Extends from
Dunkirk to New York, 400 miles;
Buffalo TO New York, 4aB miles,
Salamanca to New York, 4l5 miles
and is from % to 81 miles the shortest route
Al Trains run directly through TO New York 16O
From snd after November 2Sd, SOS. train. vii,
From D%aiir ki, al aS MSs's,a nss "a. fellows;
by New York time. rom IjSiom nana,s,
GAO A. NJ. N. York Day Expressm.supdov,. 1,ioHsd .
iSteFsecr(n, rIp a. ab ionellsyis s5 M bki)
DumIlo, stopping aud connecting as below arriy.
1880 A. NJ: Exprcss Maii%fro&i III i Dunklrk, Csun.
days exceptcdlI-stops at Salamanca 1000 A. M and
SA n Express Mail from Bafalo, aId W,ln arpyes ,9S
IN New York at 7:4OA NJ "''-'eD
manca isundays exceptcd)-stops at MornciIs- "ss
willie, 6ll y. .-Supper-intersecting with ihc
25Or. NJ train from Buffalo, and arrives in New
$50 r. M. N. York Night Express-from Dur.
kirk (snndays cxceped)-stops at Salamanca I 40
Pm. Olean S.l5 4, M.-supper-Turncr's Ia 0s a
NJ. connecting with Afternoon trains and stcameTs
for Boston and New England cities.
From BunaIo-By New York Time from pepot
5.s5 A. M. New York Day Express, Sundays
eSccpted9 stops at Hornells willie Dl0 a. NJ (Bkii y
Susquehanua 2.32 4. NJ, (DinMcD Turner's & ~
7; NJ, Supper, and arrive in New York 40 p NJ
Connects a. Great Bend with Delaware Lacka.
WIN W.T. n,ii Miii55n,ght Exprsss Train of New Jerscy
1880 A. M. Express MaII-via Avon 4 IIornelIs
le-lsundays excepted ARRIVES in ~ York at
A. NJ.
2.5O r. M. lightning Express, DAILY Stops
% Hornellsuiiie BbP NJ. lsupperl, and arrives In
New YORK I.4O A. NJ. COhnccts Elmra with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg and
the South, and at Jersey City with morning Ex.
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadei.
n ~ phia Baltimore and Washington.
o'OO T.. M. New York Night EXpress-(Sun
days excepted.) Stops at Portage $50 T.. NJ (StIp
per-, iniersecting at HUrnellsvs with the bo
!; N; Train from Dunkirk, and arrives in New
. . :, York at 40 p. NJ. Nv"
iI'SO =. M; Oineinnati II 4 press, (sundays ex
1Gepted. stops at Susquehannn 76S A. NJ, (Bkfstl
turner's !. 80 p. NJ, (Dlnncr) and arrives in New
,h1Ihat 4.l5 r, N. Connects at Great Bend with
Deiaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad and
Tr.ins sS rSSii,y LILY with AHsrnoon and Evening
ineton, oi0 anu "Ssh-
only one Train Easton Sunday, leaving Bufale a Az
r. NJ ana reaching New York &c T.40 r. n " ~'oo
Boston and New England Passengers with tA,ir ts
gage, are transferred free or chdr0e in New YORK s
To pleasure travellers the line or the Eric Raxay NO.
sents many OBJECTS OF ntereaf passing throngR th
beautiful valleys OF the Chemune susonehanns DeIs5
ware and kamapo rvers an etef-changhg panora M ~
nature beauties commands attention. "
Ile best ventilated and most lux uroua sleenn,, cooo
railway. 's"' ""'is On tnis
Bssgage Checked Through-and Fare always as IO,x =.
by any other route. &c ~" as
Ask for Tickets Via Erie Railway,
To be obtained at all principal Ticket oGees in ,ast
or southwest 06i
H. RIDDLE Gen. Sayt WAR. BARR, Gen. Pas. 4ot,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20


FRNSKNEss!-Frankness is supposed to he q
common virtue. 1t is most uncommon 1t is
indeed an extraordinary thing 1t requires
truth, simplicity, love and genuine goodness
Many men speak truths very plainly when
angry many speak pleasant truth frankly
But few there are whose souls are so balanced
in an atmosphere of love that they speak what
ever needs 10 be said, to each and all plainly,
gently, fully The friends live together fer
years without daring to speak things which
they know and which each party knows that
the ether knows. Parents live with a reserve
years long toward their children. Children
carry untouched, .msylfabfed, thoughts and
feelings that take hold of their very being
Friends meet and part day by daJ-frientis so
true that they would almost die Cor each other.
or what is harder than this; WHO are willing
to live for each othet-and never sneak of
things that each knows is pc ssng in The 9TH
er's mind. II is very strSnge 70 SEQ people
come up to conversation in topics, that by
tAct free-masonTy are sacred. and without
word or look, one glides past on one side and
the other upon the other side, and meet beyond.
going down the common channel again Was,
there ever thoughtful sensitive person, that
dared 10 be open, transparent, frank
But hswever this may be- there Sdn be mo-
doubt that Christian people are not fTAAk
enough for each others good VI Hscn knew
how to speak the tru.a III love, how rich might
one become. A nan might stand then In the
focus of the wisdom OF aA his friends. But
refusing TO Jet their light shine men now gropoi
in the partial light of their own wisdom, dis
tempered by self-loSe. ta
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

A WORD FOR THE GAME.-We have lately
been travelling great deal in Missouri and
Illinois, and have been nst6hished at The
amount of game that is being taken and sent
TO the st. Louis. Chicago, New York and
other markets. The number of quails netted
and shipped is almost incredulous Some
hunters told us that they make a practice of
netting at least a thousand quaiIs annually,
and this winter they expect 10 do more The
entire cOvey arc captured and shipped TO the
commission merchant
The prairie chickens are likewise mercilessly
slaughtered in the dead Of winter-net to sup
ply the family table at home, but TO be shipped
to some Eastern city. This wholesale slaugh-
ter will, ere lorS, destroy all our game. Quail
and prairie chicken shooting will soon only
he remembered as one of the things that were
This fine sport OR posterity will not have the
pleasure of enjoying
We do not Condemn legitimate hunting, but
wholesale netting is wrong. 1t must prove
the determination of the quail, if continued
rs now praelfccd in many parts of Missouri
and Illinois,
Prairie chickens and quails are insect de-
vOureIs. Not a day 60 they live that each one
docs not devOur hundreds Of insects. Destroy
all of thcss birds, and our insect enemies viii
increase at a wonderful rate. Our object in
these lines is TO plead for the lives of the use
fiil game birds DO not net them Do not
unnecessarily Kill them. Do not let cupiditv
cause you to eXtcrminatc them all-Cofmdn'S
R|rat World
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

As each human being inhaIes about
sixty gallons Of air an hour, The ne
cessfty of attention 10 ventilation in close
apartments b evident. Keep supply
Of pure ana uniDieeted air as mueh AZ
possible.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

PLENTY OF Fools LEFT.-Thc object of this
article is TO repeat what is announced in its
title, and to say few words suggested by
Robert b. Poor, Agent of the American Ner-
chants Union Express Company in this New
York:
Mr.: Poor informs us that he frequently re-
cciyGs packages of money from men, young
and old, OF this country, addressed to swind-
ling companies of New York and other cities
ana tlfat these same men return, and often to
inquire for watches, valuable jewelry, and
other objects, and never receive them. So
numerous have these customers become that
through tho Gdzefte, that il might reach all
these people who are simple enough 10 be
caught by swindleI's bats
The modus operadI of these Swindling con-
Germs has been repeatedly exposed by the me
tropolitan press, and hundreds of instances
reported where men have been hit by Che
sharks still Greene county furnishes no small
number of gullable parties who contribute
regularly TO the support Ofthcse concerns The
bait thrown out is a circular containing q list
of valuable article of jewelry. For one dollar
a ticket will be forwarded showing the prize
which the gulled person may draw. He is
sure 10 get dollars worth at least and may
draw a hundred dollar watch, diamond ring
or pin, or piano il may be, worth from three to
five hundred dollars.
The dollar is forwarded and ticket is rcceiv
cd, showing that a gold watch, worth $3.50, has
been drawn by the fortunate ticket holder
whose dollar was already in the hands Of tho
robbers. But, in order to 6bta'h this $3.50
watch ten, per cent of its value, or SIS must
be forwarded to the company by express. The
inducemcnt TO become an owner of such fine
establishment is too great for the fool whose
dollar has been sent, so he raises the $15 and
forwards it. That is the finale of the transac-
ton, as far as the bogus house is concerned
They have the money and the Express Agent
must be bored day after day and week sft6r
week by the credulous men land wolnefi TOO
sometimes] who call for valuabule package,
watch, pin, piano, ring-and still believe il will
come and often lay the whole blame upon the
express company Tor not bringing il along.
just as long as there are fools enough TO re-
spond to their swindling devices, to rob the
unwary and mprudent, just SO long will such
robbers and swindlers prosper What sur
prises us Is, that there were any men among our
people possessed of such utter want of discre-
ton and sense as to become victims Of these
sharks and humbugs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
Success Always 0btainable.

Success, under divers disappointmcnts
and repeated adversities, may be OBJ
tanned, if man will only push ahead and
nerve himself with determination and
indomitable will to conquer.
ALEXANDER DUMAS, Sr., saws he com.
menced life amid q number Of discour-
aging failures. II e girl with whom he
had fallon i'll love never found it out
until she had married another man. The
first literary article which he carried to
the editor of journal was rejected in
almost scornful terms. The first novel
which he wrote was burned up at con-
tlagration. The first servant that he
engaged robbed him of nearly ever, sou.
The first publisher whom he found failed
before he had settled with him. The
first play of his which was performed
was Missed. The first criticism which he
read about something lie had written
was full of virulent abLSe. The first
dramatic success he met with was dim
med by the insolence with which the
manager, in his presence, attributed the
triumph that had been achieved, not TO
the play, but the skill of the actors.
The first house he bought had bad title
and involved him in lawsuit. The first
journal he started was ruined by the
malicious intrisueS of hostile coterie.
Commodore VANDERBILT failed terri.
bly,, after having flattering and pros
porous start, and rose again OIL funds his
wife had laid away while herself and
husband were keeping hotel.
FRANK LESLIE had all his first articles,
prepared with more study and care than
he has evur since bestowed upon any,
rejected by publishers to whom lie offered
them. Hundreds of other prominent
and wealthy men of our times began
life under similar embarrasments, and
though ctten disappointed, succeeded at
last.
Ali who will bend down to their work
with iron will, aud still struggle, though
partial or entire failure comes once.
twice, OF oftcner, will succeed in the end.
"lf at first you don't succeed, try. try
again." has sent many man up the
rugged and stormy pathway of compe-
tition, and earned him both fortune aud
renown.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
HARNESS MAKER.

w. II. WILLIAMSON, sa,ldcr and Harness Ma.
ker, opposite Fisk Block, Main street. Ashtabla Ohio
has on hand and makes to order, In the best manner
everything In his line. S6l
r. Cs ROHR, Manufacturer and Dealer In Saddles
HARNESS. Bnd1cs. ccalarp, Trunks, Whips, &C., Oppo-
eits Fisk House, Ashtabna, Ohio. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer In Dry y.Goods, Gro
esries Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes Crockcry Glass
Also. Wholesale aud Hctan Dealer In Hardware Sad
dery, Nails Iron, Steel Drugs, Medicines Paints Oils
Dyestuffs, Sc, Main street, Ashtalnfla.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

MENDAY & KING, Main streets, Ashtabuia
Ohio, Dealers In Drugs,' Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints, Oils Varnishes Brushes Dye Stus &c. Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas, Coffces, &C. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses. Physcians prescriptions carefully and prompt
ly attended 10. 5hS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES Il. swIFT-Ashtabua,O Ohio Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Coffee, Spices Flavor
ing Extracts, Patent Medicines OF every description
Paints, Dyes, Yarnishes Brushes Fancy Soaps Hair
Restoratives, Hair Oils. &c all OF which will he sold
at the lowest prices. PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with suit
able care, Sg5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
MERCHANTS.

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in PanoFortes, and Nc.
lbdeons, iano TOOLS Covers, Instruction Books etc
Depot-99 Public Square. Cleveland, Ohio. $40
STRONG & MANNING, Dealers in Bitumcnous
Anthracite and Blacksmith Goals, by tho.tOn or car
ldad at Ashtabula station, delivered In the Village,
at the most favorable rates. go
TYLEW n CAHLIsLE, Deaicts in Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods Family Groceries & Cr0ckery South
Store, Clarendon. Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. $40
SMITH & GILKEY, Dealers in Dry.Goods Gro
cercs, Cr6ckefy and Glass-Warc, opposite Clarendon
Block. Main street Ashtabula. Ohio. 80
w. REpHEAD ID, Dealer In Flour Pork, lIams Lard,
and all Kinds Of Fish: Also all kinds of Family Gro
Wines. ai0
J. II. ROBERTSON, Dealer ii every description
OF Roots Shoes Hats and Caps Also; ON haild stock
ofChoice Family Groceries, Main street. Of Cen
tire, Ashtabad, y. $40
NORTON d HENDRY, Wholesale :and Re.
Visions Flour. Corn Fish Salt &C. Main street, Ash
tabula o. Goods delivered free OF charge. $50
MASKELL e. BRO, Corner Spring and Main
streets, Ashtabula Ohio, Dealers In Dry'toods Gro
ceries, Crockery, &C., &c ..
D. w. HASKELL. S53 wv. HASKELL.
WELLS S BOOTH, Wholesale and R.faiI Dealers
In Western Reserve Butter and Cheese Dried Fruit,
Flour aud Groceries. Orders respectfully solicited,
and filed at the lowest cash cost Ashtabua. Ohio SS
VI. l.. MORRISON, Dealers In Dry-Goods. Grocer
Books, Paints, Oils, &C, Ashtabula, o. 800
Hats Caps Boots, Shoes, Hardware Stoves and Tin.
Strict attention paid to all kinds of Timers
Job Work. Corner Of Center and Park streets; Ashta
bulA, Ohio. ---A SG9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20
UNFORGOTTEN WORDS.

"IIave you examined that bill,
Jamss?"
eyes, SIR"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-20

Brewer, ONCE and Brewrey I'm
vi ME-, Church, Main street. Ashtabala, Ohio $40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
American Agriculturist.
Early Cut HAY.

DR.. Nicholas. editor OF the Boston
Journal Of Chemistry, records and expe-
riment on the subject of early-cut hay.
which cannot but have great interest for
farmers. He says that he had one acre
of grass, red-top and clover, that was cut
June 18th. and the hay stored by itself.
On the first of last March he put his herd
of ten cows upon it, and the immediate
increase in the flow Of milk amounted to
ten quarts a day. The hay fed them be-
fore was of the same variety. but cut af-
ter the middle of July. The early cut
hay spent" fully as well as the later cut.
no more Of it was consumed, and DR..
Nicholas estimates that the money value
Of the product from this hay. fed TO ten
cows, was greater by near dollar Il day
than that from the other. DIR. Nicholas
also repeats the opinion he has expressed
before. that most hay is dried too much
and declares that if grass is entirely freed
from external moisture, as that in the
form Of dew and rain. il will cure better
in the NOW than anywhere else, provided
enough exposure 10 wind and sun is had
: to cause one half Of the water circulating
i'll the vessels OF the plant TO be evapora
ted. This j. accomplished i'll six or eigh
hours of favorable weather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
by the Metropolitan Gift Company.
Cash Gifts to the amount Of $3.50 600.
Every Ticket Draws n Prize.

5 Cash Gifts each $4,000 40 Cash Gifts esch s. 90
10 5000 20 100
20 1000 100 500
10 - Meludops : ~ !" lNv
500 Sewing Machines :: :: &c 20 u"
500 Gold Watches :: 4: 1; - 10 ~
Cash prize, Silver Ware. etc. all yaued az sicWtVo
chance 10 any II the above Prizes for p cents.
Tickets describing Prizes SEALED IN Envelopes and
we'll mixed On receipt 81 - cents Sealed llcErr
Il drawn without choice and sent by mail 10 any address
The Prize named upon will De delivered % The ticket
holder on payment Of Osr DOLLAR Prizes are nneii-
ately sent any address hy express Or reuru mall
You Will know at your prize before You pay for u
ANY Prize exchanged fyr another 81 same vasue. ~
Blanks. olr patrons depecd On fair dealing.
krFrRr scKs.--We select the following from man,
who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly PER
mitted us TO publish thcm T. wilkins llu1rlo 5000
Miss Annie Monroe. ,hicaro. Piano. $50: John u
Moore Louisville. 81 600. Miss Emma Waiv orih. MI
waukee Piano 500. Rev. f. A. bay. New Orleans 500
" publish no names without permission.
OrrSIoNs az THE Pass Tie firm is reliable arr
laeseryc their success - weekly tribune Oct s. W.
snow them to BE- fair dealing frsn'-lN. Herald
October - :. friend II drew s5ho prize which
was promptly received - Daily News December 3.
Send for circular Liberal inducements 70 Agents
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of seal,'
Envelopes contains c,eH Ticket frr 81 j.
for a. 3 for S. ll0 for sl5 Al letters should hea id
ressed 10 HARPER. WlLsuN. o.
No. 373 broadway. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
A "Dispensation of Providence"


found Neighbor Simpson one March
morning in his barn SHINING ten
months calf. / noticed that the throat
was not cut, and concluded it was not Il
case of slaughter for the SHAMELESS. The
flesh did not look inviting, and the bones
were little teo conspicuous for the fat
ted calf. Simpson said he had tried hard
10 raise the heiter. but could not make it
out. '.She kind o hung round the barn,
didn't eat much, and last night she died.
1t is hard case, a very mysterious dis
pensation. Ye see, l shall loose ten
months keepin' Oh this critter, and git
nothin' but the hide BY pumping
Simpson cautiously, l found il another
case of bog hay and cold. The animal
was kept in poor pasture through the
summer. and came TO the foddering seal
son in thin flesh. Mouldy butts and bog
hay had been the bill of fare. and these
were fed out upon the snow at the stack.
with no shelter but chestnut rails. There
are two WAYS Of looking at this dispen-
sation, rs he was pleased TO call it. lie
thought he was not At all responsible for
the treatment the poor brute bad rcceiv-
ed, and laid the blame upon Providence.
Ii is just possible that Providence has or
dained the conditions OF animal life with
which he trifled, and that his loss was
designed as q punishment for cruelty
The mysterious thing about il was that
Simpson did not see il in this light.
CONNECTICUT.
American Agriculturist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13
\ q l. y Z 5. w 4 \ L L ID
PROF. PARSONS
L 4 w $ q L
3 z S IN Els S .

MYTH full Directions and Forms for all Transactions
w in every State If the Union. . !" fHroihli :
n ,Esoxs IL A. Professor Of Law in Harvard University.
and Author Of many Law Books.
4 New Book for Everybody Explaining The rights.
duties AMI obligations OF all The relations 81 lille Is well
Is every Kind Of contract and legal obligation
correct econoinicalani safe Coun cor snd Adviser
Indispensable to all who would know their rights and
their business.
50 plain fr accurate. and complete that no person
can afford 10 lie without H. Fmhodyirg III nopuisr form
the results If the labor aud study q the most popular
and successful writer Of lew books In the country. Ex-
elusive territory and no competition.
Send for descriptive circular and testimonials.
Address. NATIONAL L BIISiliNG Co. Publishers
July 6w lis Elm Street, Cincinnati. Ohio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-13

~ HE undersigned will proceed with
the County surveyor ~ Duoois
County, on the 23l day Of August, 1863,
10 run The lines aud determine the honn-
diaries of the East half OF the Mort
East Quarter of See. -, Town 8 SCI .
Range West.
Tie intermediate lines will also be run
and the corners thereof established. Per-
sons Interested will please be present.
BERNHARD ii. MAY R.
AUG. 6. '69-3w