davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

in the Vergennes market on Saturday last
was 40 cents, and the supply was fully
equal to the demand even at these figures.
MAPLE SUGAR.-As was predicted in
the HERALD, some two or three weeks ago,
this season has been prosperous one for
making sugar. Accounts from the towns
in this vicinity, place the quantity al
ready manufactured, far in excess Of the
average yield, and in some towns the
amount is unparalleled. In many Of the
Sugar orchards on the Green Mountains,
the snow has been so deep as to entirely
preclude the use of teams, and the sap has
been gathered early in the morning on
outstanding this disadvantage. the own
ers of such orchards have made more than
tho usual quantity.
The canning of Maple Syrup, and
sending it to the cities, rs getting to be
quite trade A. d. Smith, Esq, of
Dandy, who has three thousand trees
tapped, has not put pound of sugar in
cakes, but has sent all his syrup in cans
or bottles.
The large amount made has reduced
the price materially. The best kinds are
now selling for IL cents per pound or less
In the lew lands the sea.on is probably
nearly over, bat on the hills considerable
quantities will yet be made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

FRIGHTFUL CAsE.-The following ac-
count of a most frightful case, is from the
Progress de Lewis We are informed that
an unfortunate man in Quebec has been
living in his coffin for the last eight days.
His body is decomposing and is in aputrid
state, but he still lives The stencil which
arises from him is so nauseating that he
cannot be approached except at certain
distance. Such ailments as are admins
tered to him, are given by means of a
spoon attached to stick. The physicians
are perfectly astounded, and are unable
to account for his being still alive, and he
putrid and loathsome mass of decompo-
sition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
-nn poLLARS Mill -

wv forfeited by br. J.. inN % ia1I 'e
cur. IA less time th amp uiilr llA -irtahs p.
fleet ualIy and p.-IInAnt nfiy. WITT i'.- f-'r
fam tstitsa "a ar i--- sNEss-tiff. - all
AT h i'e aud PHEASANT mls-fii lIls--
SEIF-ABGSE ASH ~fbl.il AIRY BAAi1-.
Th.lf tar.a- and e.sii-. qllt.itcs-s
SPECIAL AIgsMEN ~ Ash III IA 4iln
Incid-nt 60 fnarIl,-s snd rIIiVl~ iaatar
81 RET ASH DELlGAgE Dl@ ,Eli
rnerrurlaI Affection. erup'itns SD 81 ni-sa'..
~. -kin ulc.Is 81 The Iu--. thHoaf aId fat.H
gitntJ,- Oh the fac.. sa-lliIs - fi8e 5uiu'- fs
vstl-tt-- constitutional sud ~ Asr ~sssia---
youth and ~. more adraI-e j. AZ al age ~
HnIH SIX =. SINGLE OK u Ai.ltll-l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
ID. T.. NICHOLSON
j. G. BAKER.

CHESTER The next regular communi.
cation of Olive Branch Lodge, No. Ga, T.
" A. NJ, will be held at Masonic Hall
Thursday evening, April %.
Center Lodge No. 80, |. q. of o. i
will hold regular meetings at Academy
Hall, every Wednesday evening
A public examination Of those per.
sons who intend to teach summer schools
in town the present year, will take place
at Academy Hall, Saturday, May LIST.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
GLAkkS CARRIAGE q LEIGH
~ MANUFACTORY.
ANDREW CLARK.

'dsH' 'AifltRe aud Sleigh Manufacture,
PuULTNEY, VT,
heeTs On hand lar,,e assortment OF LIGHT 90,
rlH'es and Sieighs Of every description 1 wouId
can the attention of persons wanting carriages :.
~! sbSck. our gearings are made OF the best
unncko,s' ironed with Norway iron and steel tyr.
biannhArd's best Buffalo brand" TOP Leather and
imported head lining cloth are used The bes,
s hieh are employed and warrant all my work.
ouid That In durability lIghtness style
ana beauty, are Second to none.
hepairing don. IN the best manner and a, aho,,
notice 4uyIqdAtf ,STp LUZ IS, a, sii"it
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

The CoURT HoUsE-Our correspond
ent Critic we understand, is misled as tt
the POSITION Of Judge Keloggs 60 widely
differing from his associate commissioners
but has consented in the main to all the
plans and agreements made, and that pro
vision has been made for two vaults OF
safes, for the keeping of the records. Also
that the interior arrangements of the
court room, SO far as furniture is con
cerned, has not as yet been decided upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

IMIDDLETOWN SPRING WATEk
N1 constantly On hand, By the csse OF y, q"
bottls, q y. FkNN cop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

NoTARIEs PUBLIC. = At the recent
term of the Rutland County Court, the
following persons Were appointed Notaries
Public for the State Of Vermont, in this
County:
BRANDoN.-George r. Bottom, Eben-
ezer n. Briggs, George Briggs. Dudley c.
Brown, Josiah @. Hawkins J. E. Higgins
and Ebenezer J. Ormsbee
CAsTLEToN.-Isaac NJ Guy.
DANBY. - Charles NJ Bruce, Morris
Fl. Cook, Plyn Holton and John c. Viii.
liams.
FAIRuAyEN Samuel W Bailey, vii.
liam C. Kittredge, Horace G. Wood and
George NJ Fuller
MIDDLETowN.-Albert w. Gray.
PAwLET.-Jerome B. Bromley and Fay
cite Potter.
PITTsFoRD. = Addison Buck, Thomas
d. Hall, Carlos A Hitchcock, Samuel H
Kellogg, @. L. Penfeld. Samuel d. Wins.
low and Roswell Woodcock.
PoULTNEY.-Merritt Clark and Edward
Clark.
RUTLAND.-Franklin Billings, John N.
Baxter, James Brown, William G. Edger-
ton, Henry F. Field, Francis A. Fisher,
Newton kellogg, George A. Merrill An
son A. Nicholson, Evelyn Pierpoint, H.
w. Porter, Sydney w. Rowell, Reuben R.
Thrall, Albert II. Tuttle, Henry Clark,
Robert s. Peabody, Thomas C. Potter,
Joel G. Baker, Winslow G.. Fish, Thomas
j. Sutherland and Samuel E. Burnham.
SHERBURNE.-L.H.H odgman and Dan.
iel w. Taylor.
SHREwsBURY.-Eben Fisher.
WALLINGFoRD.- Schuyler G. Gates
and Edwin Martindale.
WELLs.-C. G. Nichols.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

SCHOOL MATTERs.-We recently pub
lished a paragraph in reference to the diff
ficulty of obtaining competent and
thoroughly qualified teachers for our
common schools Rev T. w Olnsted, of
furnish well qualified and experienced
lady teacher, for fair compensation, for
whose character and ability as ii teacher
he will vouch. Any school district who
has not supplied itself for the sum
mer with a teacher, would do well to cor
respond with Mr.. Olmsted, as he is gen
tlenan of culture and nice discrimination
dations may be implicitly relied upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

n~r,,..,,.,.... ti.o~e afifIsf.3 With
e,,,,i,. lfs 40 ~. a. 49, & IT, lutia7s o.
nected - this sslltia n- nm 'lss ...
yestr ha- sll.-ay come Wheu, 81 80 ....-
. sudden change "a the Weatlit =. t't.- g. D.. ~.
ara - lily take. and u fegl.4ct ~ isetA .sa.'
-si~rs 70 the luizs. What j. $751; 49,
1reuinsf liicc- = a reliable ftln, ~ 49, i.
foT.iiiIg re.fef and efecfuAl al1'--'i- '
progress 81 the disease.
81 70 i.If>sf the rNirti"g inn -if.h -
Passages and The iunlss. speedily 49, ~
"a, rs-it ahd cs4a-e 81 cough. D. a.. sflsi 1'
gained faw ards reilei af.d cute A. n ~
II the dls,sl~.. MAsrA'z PULMo SO aAl-A
sessts ihis important power, aud y hN = o.
AID siisctiIdlly aT.s's all rNB .''F
.ud rapidly reliev,f cough. u ~ - \, .rf
tnffhei reliei by promoting if,.st- .''-- ~ 49,
oeurnuiaied mucus III the pas NF' -, .r-
- h'atlthy- action ana Nlgur 70 n '''s7-
same time.
So Those suffering with cough a. ID TIE f',
.tas''s'of lung disease viii th,I.Iore nd a. 'l
salnable preparation a spssndy and d, eide o.
even those = pose condirion II beyOt q Ft''itlhf
siD derive from its great benefit 49,
comfort. For The class OF diseases n n Doll
20 relieve the general oomniends Ciop y hae r.
s-ised has proved its great efficacy b. syOnd 4''-
non. For the past ten yearr II saaBas i.7'z
been speedily aud effectualIy cured ~ I's 'IiHsa
ls- while suffering frsan severe cold, pndTaf
7,nehs, and fT'm other fornr Of lung dis.zt~t
prepared from vegetable. bai~aIns ana The nfas
eanaI properties Of roots and herb- with "a" nsiir
tr nor ioisDrious acids, simple and "a r IA +-s
materials used, II can be taken at any tam 6.
- Sold by Geo. G. Goodwin a 60 sos''t
Wholesale Agents, and sold by all Dru, slir1
N Rutland, and by all Dealers IN Medl. H.
throughout the New England States
decl1d2aw&w6m-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

WALLINGFoRD.-Jo Wells has pur-
chased the house on Depot street, former
ly the residence of the late Jesse ID.
Larnard, for 5000, and is fitting it up for
his future home.
e. Martindale has just returned from
Boston with a nice stock of spring goods.
VIM. Ballou has just returned from
New York city, where he has been to re-
plenish his stock in trade.
-Messrs. Adams and Grape arc max
ing a good thing out of their velocipedes.
Quite number of the young men of the
place are getting to be expert ridersk
-Pneumonia is prevailing in the vicin-
ity Of East Wallingford. Three gentle
men, Mr.. Arson Wing, Mr.. Alvin Foster
and Mr.. Hammond-all heads of families
have died there within few days, and
several others are now Gck with it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

DEATH OF REV. JOHN J. OWEN, D.
D.-The distinguished scholar and divine,
Rev. John J. Owen, d. d., Ii. d., died in
New York on Sunday last, at the age Of
sixty-six years. He had been ill for Sow
eral months Prof. Owens was among the
most distinguished linguists in tho coun-
try, and was, at tho time of his decease,
vicc-President Of the College of the City
of New York. He graduated at tie Mid
dlebury College in 1928, and was class
mate of Gen. Frederick w. Hopkins, of
this village, Samuel Evarts, Esq, OF Corn
wall, and Rev. Il. p. Stone. He took a
lively interest in the affairs of his dlma
INuter, and was one of its Trustees and
President of the Alumni Association.
His funeral is to be attended on
Wednesday next from the Madison
Square Presbyterian Grew. DIR. Adams
church, New York.
DISsoLuTIoN-Th law firm of Mich
olson Il Baker was yesterday dissolved by
the mutual consent Of the parties. This
was rendered necessary by the business
complications of the junior partner, and
sewers business relationship which has
ever been conducted in the utmos; har-
mony anu with fair success, and we both
regret the necessity which divides our
business relations. The affairs Of the
firm viii be closed by either partner, and
all unfinished business of clients will be
closed up by us jointly. Mr.. Nicholson
will retain the Office occupied by US, and
Mr.. Baker will soon have a new place Of
business established.
d. L. NICHOLSON.
j G. BAEFR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

BUTTER.-The ruling price of butter
in the Vergennes market on Saturday last
was 40 cents, and the supply was fully
equal to the demand even at these figures
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
T HE IMPROVED GAS. LIGHT

WI ch redlce, the.c,t Of Gas one-aalf. raay be
seen day nd evening ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

medium sissd and Aoht-ssn1aszisnsd,
and the other two short, thick set, full
faosd, ftesh countsaanced mon, dressed in
dark clothes. A reward of $50 is offered
for their detection and recovery of the
property. Information may be sent to
Deputy Sheriff Geo. F. Skif, Nergennes,
or to Dr. Cram.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

is great mortality among sheep in some
sections of the State-supposed to result
from eating badly cured had.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
GLOKoL wIouT, rr.prlgtor.

n H. Located in the very heart of the whole
sale business, this Is one OF the most convenient
Iy located Hotels for Merchants, Business men
and others visiting the city, declsd3w6m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23

REFLECTIONS BY Az Old BACHELOR =
Domestic love may bc very sweet, but
when look at my brothers family, il
strikes me that il is also very dear.
The complexion of a girl of the period
differs from Il railway season tickct--tl,
one is. and the other is not. transferable
| love 10 sec little children eating IN.
accustomed dclicacics. and my heart re-
ljoiccs as think Of the Nemesis of The
family doctor awaiting them.
Mist,ust the woman who. when a glass
of wine l. spilled over her dress, smiles
and SAYS il doesn't matter.
The taste for sweets prevails in all oI
us long after chilliood--nay. even in
old age every one wishes to bc worth a
plum.
Curious how this life resembles bill.
and misses arc generally
found near together.
| The grccnncss of the mistlctoc is only
exceeded by the vcrlancy of the persons
who amusc themselves beneath it.
A crimpcd waist generally bctokcns
Ibrains In Il similar condition.
When look upon u party Of young
'pcoplc. Iconsolc myselfwith the thought
that. alter all. my scull is as good looking
as any Of theirs. and thal's what il must
resolve itself into at last!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23

PERFECT TRUsT.-Ob for the blessed
ness of that man who has been enabled
Ia realize the most entire conviction. and
that not as Il theory, but rs practical
|trnth.tllat God docth all things well, and
that his work is perfect
The grinding and low cares Of this life
have no place with him. Hcknows that
Iall his affairs are guided by One who can.
not err that he is watched over for good
by One who is never weary. Human
ity may weary Of him and, shake him off
il he becomes troublesome by his wants,
but he needs il little Ibis God invites.
solicits. is gratificd by the cntircncss Of
his dependence and by the full and undi-
vidcd burden Of his cares.
Strange il is that VIC arc so slow 10
claim the rights thus given us aud which
VIC ought 10 regard as incstinmblc priv
ilcgcs. Yet how few arc known 10 anv of
us. who do truly realize the many prom
ises and gracious invitations to do that
which can alone make This life tolcrablc.
--kitto.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23
The Three Links.

WISDOM. GOODNESS POWER.
Il, J. ". Dickinson. Principal of lht
Massachusetts state Normal school.
The great work OF life is 10 brin. oul
wills into harmony with the laws of ma
turc God has given IT..
The accomplishment Of lhis work I'M
plies the acquisition Of wisdom, good
ness and power.
We must have wisdom that we ma,
know what the laws oi our nature are.
We must bc wise that we may know
What Ia will.
We must have goodness that We ma
bc inclined To will the thoughts and ac-
ltionS which shall agree with our nature
land lead il on 10 the end for which il
Twas created.
We must have Il continued right us,
of The will before we can be conscious
lof possessing the power by which W,
icontrol ourselves. in opposition To ali
those disturbing influences which affect
us through The appciitcs and the desires
Wisdnnl must he occasioncd by th,
teachings of one who is already wise.
Goodness is The gift of God. and is 6
possible possession 10 those only who
have wisdom.
Power is the result or action oriona.
ftd and guided by wisdom. and stimu-
lated by goodncsS.
No man Will have wisdom who has no,
been taught. No one can bc good who
has no wisdom. No one can have the
power necessary 10 Scli.control until he
has acquired il by an activity springing
from both wisdom and goodness. Wis
dom is sometimes called the principal
thing. because il is the first acquisition
the mind makes in lis progress 10 power.
and because il implies u knowledge Of
the means and ends Of life. Goodness
is called the gilt of God. because il is the
result and cause Of u wise exercise Of
power If we act well we shall bc made
better by il: ii we are good we shall bc
well. God has 20 constituted us that
goodness exists both rs Il cause and re-
suit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23
nE-A TOURIST in Italy writes that II

HsrA TOURIST IN Italy writes that lit
is.a common sight to see nursc-lmaid
leading along little boy baby two or
three years old who has cigar in his
mouth;" which is easily accounted for.
Nothing but an carly education could
ever cultivate Il tastc or desire for The
fearful cigars manufactured for. and con-
sumcd by The masses of the Italian pco-
pie. Imagine the blackcsi and strongest
Virginia tobacco rolled into a long. com
pact wad. with straw through il. ~ be
Withdrawn before lighting, and you have
the ordinary cigar Of the people. A
more intolcrablc stuff 10 smoke could
not he produced. No wonder they begin
early.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23

Hs" The first number of "Thc Inlpc.
rialist " has made its appearance in New
ork City. II advocates the abrogatioi
OF republican or democratic form ol
government for The United States and
the substitution Of a monarchy. ON the
assumption that the former is failure
|Thcnamc of the editor or publisher does
not appear on the imprint. The lca,lim.
ar'iclc declares that '.iI,c paper has bccn
established To give expression 10 opin-
ions long held and cherished by thou
sands of intelligent men and women in
all parts of the country. who will hail
lis advent rs the beginning of u new cr,
in the political history Of America" l,
is in form qi,arto. containing sixteen
pages. The title is ornaincntcd with Il
crown. Some assert that Louis Napolc-
ON provides the money to sustain il,
while others arc quite as confident that
It's real protector i an cntcrprisin. mem
bcr Of tho Eric Railway DrrciOrship.
who is anxious 10 create new scnsa-
ton, of which he may be himself The
hero
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23
The peopl. not Fit for s%lr-Govcrnment.


I'D. W. f." the Washington cores
pondcnt of the Independent, writes that
''thc postponcinent of the Mississippi
Reconstruction bill in the House is liable
10 be misconstrucd by persons who 10
not understand all tllc facts. The opin-
ion Of large number of the Republican
members Of the House was. and is. that
1.-THE people OF the State arc not YET fit for
|sclf-@ovcrrncnt." That is: The people
!of MissisSippi'having. by "a popular vote.
las provided by the Federal power and
regulated by its military agents. declared
themselves Democrats by over 7.U0D ma
jority, they are held to bc not yet tit for
|sclf-govcrnmcnt. and are to bc regarded
las unfit, until. in the opinion Of q large
number of Republican mcnlbcrs of Con-
lgrcss. they are sufficiently dcmolalizcd
10 embrace RadcaIism. The people of
ia State the electors of a State. in which
Congress has prescribed tho suffrage
qualification and disfrancl,iscd whom il
pleased. arc held by that Congress to he
not yet III for sclf-govcfnncnt! Verify,
this Is a republic where the will Of the
people is the law Of the land.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23
NO. 49,.
From the New Albany Commercial tI,sdicay.
The Legislative Situation -.Wamt of Back


The spinal columns Of Il number Of the
kcpublican members Of the Legislature.
il seems, had not Il sufficient amount Of
stiilcning in them to hold their owners
IN an upright position, and SO they went
over to the enemy, yielding to the Gc-
mands Of a revolutionary minority. and
plcdging themselves that if these rcvo-
lutionists would qualify and take their
seats IN the Senate and House, that the
Fifteenth Amendment should not be-
Drought forward until such time Us suit
cd this revolutionary minority.
We regard this rs I'M unInanly surrcn-
der OF principle by the majority 10 fac
nous. revolutionary minority. for cxpe-
ldicncy sake. and the constituents of these
wcak-backcd Republican Senators and
Representatives will So regard their ac-
lion. The Amendment is right or il is
wrong. The Republican party Of tie
nation are pledged 10 the measure as one
hat is just and right. Congress and
President Grant are pledged 10 il for tic
same reasons. Therefore. the I.cpubli-
can members of the Legislature should
have met the issue fairly aud sq,,alrIy,
and made no compromises. for expect
cncy sake. with II body Of rcvolutionists
VINO occupy exactly the same pOsitit II
before the people of Indiana that the Sc
ceding Rebel Senators and Representa-
tivcs from Congress occupied before the
people of the loyal States in 1861. The
principle governing these revolutionary
Indiana Democratic legislators is pre-
cisely tho same as governed the rcvolu-
ltlonary rebel >cccders in 1861.
The Republican members of the Leg
islaturc have Welded to the impudcmt
and analrhical demands Of the rcvolu-
tionary Democratic minority. and have
sunk their manhood and their principles
in the art They have proved that they
nave moi The moral courage TO stand up
boldly and meet great issue in which u
well defined principle Of the Republican
party Is involved, and for the sake Ut n
little personal popularity 'uc willing to
sacrifice great and just principle. =
Their constituents will sacrifice them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23


tsrr ro NIsIc ny rlr ArTnon. r. ~ nsr,or)
My good mamma. she feels so sad,
And says am nirt.
Because 30 fo promenade
All in my walkimg-skirt
She thinks ought 10 be ashamed
TO 90 out in the street.
With clothes. she says, all fused ant
fixed.
To show my little feet.
We want the sanction Of @hc gents
In all our style of clothes:
And yet ! love 10 please mamma.
Eli more To please The bcaux.
And ever thus You'll find il is.
When ladies walk the street:
They'll try and manage some good wa,
To show their pretty feet.
Our bonncts now are hut "MiTE."
Though "MIGmTy" dear they cost:
Beneath our turbclows and bows
Our little forms are lost:
The iihy heels upon our shoes.
They arc So gay and neat.
And solely made. YOU may be sure.
To show our handsome feet.
W itli paiasOl above me held.
And our '1nanlna" 10 sec,
! fascimatc the darling men
Whcr'cr ! chance To he.
|"Oh. what Il charming. lovely grill"
hear them of repeat.
To make their hearts 20 pit-a-pat,
show my pretty feet!
CHORUS.
Amt ] sweet. ain't ! sweet!
] know I'm sweet. and have right
To promenade the street.
And glad am there is style
To show my pretty feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23

Now.-Now. for time is short. and
death is near. and Judgment threatens
Now. for in eternity il will DC too late
and your very next step may land YOU
there! The only season of which YOU
can be sure is now. The only season in
which YOU can work j. now! The pur-
pose may not last till tomorrow fulfil
Iii now. Fresh difficulties will food tho
channel tomorrow wade il now! The
lchain Of evil habit will bind YOU NOR,
lcl"scly tomorrow snap it now! Re
ligion i work for every day: begin II
now. sin exposes 10 present miscrics
tcscapc them now! Your Creator com
nands: obey him now! Holiness con.
fcrs present joys: seize them now! A
tiod of love cntrcais he rcconcilcd now
lThc Father from his throne invites re-.
turn now. The Saviour from his eros.
Ebcsccchcs: trust him now! The iIol,
spirit j. striving in your heart: Weld
now! Behold. now is the accepted
time, behold. now is the day of saliva.
|tion!"- Rev. Newman Hall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23
or Don Piatt. the Radical Washing

w Nv" "ts tht ituVNdt. W WaSilIIg-
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial says in abiding TO the COM
'mcnts of some Of the Radical country
press of Oilo, on his letters showing III,
Ithc rascality Of some of the lsadicals in,
Congress. They don't know il, but do,
that the vlcst Coppcrhcad ever en-
countcrcd is IN honest man by tho side
oil Ben. Butler. The rorr.hest rough Of
the Democracy is a gentleman by the
side Of Chandler. And The stupidcst ass
that howls "niggcr" at the crossroads il
a statesman by the side Of Kelley. Now
am 10 heap abnsc on Fernando Mood
and Jimmy Brooks, and hold my pcace
in thc presence Of such fellows, whose
unlicensed liberty not only cndaugcls
our organization. but threatens the toun-
FRY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-04-23

n-y- The milk business is becoming
lqnitc profitable in Lake county. Milk
lis now shipped 10 Chicago on The morn
ing train each day. and sold for twenty
cents gallon. II has been dcmonstrl-
ted that, with reasonable care. u COW will
much more than pay for herself in a sin
luIc year,