davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-12-17

FOUNDER IN Horses. have a mare
that is very tender in her fore-feet, trav-
cling with difficulty over stony places
and down hills. Inotice the frog is very
tender where pressed and pulls off every
few weeks, its entire size and shape, can
You give me any idea of the disease and
and remedy. SUBSCRIBER.
WASHINGTON, Ga.
Your mare has been badly foundered
most likely. The best thing you can do
for il ia to remove the shoes aud turn her
in low soft piece Of meadow and let her
run for some months. II you have TO
use her constantly stopping her feet with
a mixture Of soft clay and COW dung
every night will bc beneficial, keep her
boots moist with grease Of some kind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-12-17

or the latest and elegant style which he warrsns
to be good he soi anywhere. Persons wishing
any Of these articles will find il their advantage to call
and vamlne my stock hefore purchasing esenhrr..
H. Repairing and IioFseshoeirg OF all kinds done
short notice and reasonable tenns
April 80 '63-y SEBASTIAN ri EBIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-12-17

rENHRproprieor 81 his ceichrated med aims
L forI superiority overall rcndcs olerd he
prhlic Ter tie hAFr ,EErAiN AND rsANANII are que
aAd Fever, or Chs aud Fever whether of short Or tong
standing. lie refer 10 ihe entire Western md South.
western country bear him Testimony 20 ths truih OF
he Insertion. That in NAaicytr u fa are
I the directions are sfciiy '.i,uwvd ont,s In great
many eeee- single ose has b.vn splcicut fors cure
and whole families have l,tn cured ly single butie
WIN perfect restoration ~ III. general hfhL " g.
f IS Is continued in smaller !oacs or Week CT two
ac the d,sca-t has ccii checked mere, specially IN df
fcuf ahe Iong-sauGrg casas. suay. Ills medicine
viii not require any aid keep the bow el- gooiorcr:
should 'he patient. however. require catharc med-
cn,, after having taken three tur doses rf iie oi
single dnse Of HILLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
wiz Inc sufficient.
DIR. JOHN Hrll = Principal ofice
No. 10, sinh. tross street
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-12-17
B U LIS
w ornl Destroyer
Nn.iASow, Walxsg Co.. Ga.
Inn. stlf lsta

In. ions HriL-Dcar Sir; I have recently given ycrl
worn Destroyer several trials aud tud Il wonderful,
eiiicaeioGs Ii hrs not la, IN single instance iu hav,
the wished for effect am doing pretty large corutry
racvce ANA have daily use iur article Of tl~ kno
as iree To confess that know 81 no remeay recur-
iGe by the at!cst aGturs ihe ssoocriain ana needy
in IN effects on The contrary hey are uncertain IA Tie
extreme. Ny oli,e ~ writing You is ind out upun
What terms can e. the MEDICINE Directly from yon. IL
I can ret uron easy terms Shall use great deal Of I.
AM aware thar the use Of such arirsis contrary tht
teachings practice Of great Iajort yof the re- gia
line ~ NJ. Ds. hut n"ust good sense IN dis.
cnrdng remedy which know 10 BE efficient sirnrl,
because We may hs ignorant of its continuation For my
part .hal make il rule 10 all and any means
.yine suffering humanity which may be allie to c,in
mend not hesitafng because some one ingenious
than self may have lean. rs effects rsi and 20, ured
the sol. right to thai know cdg, i!cysyer Am rs
o advocate supporter of tho ihonse.. Of
worthless nos,rums thar food The country st puror
cure ali manner Of disease ~ which hrman fe-h is heir
lease rel ly socn and rIoIm Of your beat terms
am, sir, moss respectfully
JULIUS P.C-EMESr Nd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-12-17
r. JOHN PULLS
SAR
A Good Reason for the Captains Faith.
Read the Captains Letter
sDrEs
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.


pEsroS nsRH,oFs Missouri. April 70 IsGC
DR. .orS hriia-i'esr Sir knDMif. the ofti,ncy Of
YOUR sarsarars and tine h. ling AMI i.noiieiaI ei
TICS it Possesses, you he following statement Of
my
wounded about tw years aeo--was taken pris.
uner and crntned for six months. Being moved 50 Of
ven, my wounds have not healed yet. have nor SAT- m
IL mofJent since was wounded. am shot through III.
hips. Nv general heali! Is impaired ana need SOME.
hing 70 assist nafuTe. have more ldi:h psour SGr
sapara than anything else. wish thar IA IL c.nu.
inc. Please express half doz. tottlcsagnf oblige
CaPTAis &. T.. JOHNSON.
81. Loris. Missouri.
=. S-The following. was written hrril 80 1906 BY
Mrs. jennie Johnson. Mother ~ Captain .Iohnson
In lli.-Dem siri Ny huShand. DR. & \ Johnson
was skillfull surgeon and rhysicisn in Central n "
where he died leaving the above g. y. johnson 20 my
care. Al thirteen wears % age he hai chronic darrr
end scrcfula ;.r which gave him your Sarsararia-
lr crRrn mu. Have for ten yeers recommended il j..
many IN New York OIL AMI Iowa. for scrunla favsr
sores, and general debility Perfect has tei8d
lci It, TIE yrIFcrFp sosF cssEs % scKoslLn
sSD FEVER soLIs WE'VE ALMOST srp,crLnr-s am anx.
ions for my again have your sarsap-
lsrilla He is fearful ~ getting spurious article hence
IBIS writing to you for 1t. lis wounds TERRIBLE but
II believe he will recover.
Respectfully. JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-12-17
Fine FLOODED IsOrAr,

Pure boWlcd Rnglsh Race Stallion from tn
< hooded Messenger and BY imported Albion can l.,
ss-n a. Jasper Dusois County, IGdiaua An riers, n,
ere. X. X wslEAS
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

An ADRorT THrEF.-Two or three days since well
dressed and gentlemanly appearing young man
visited one OF the principal jewelry stores on Wash
ington street and desired to look at some earrings
with drops or pedals attached. Several sets were
shown him, but none suited until he came TO a very
valuable pair OF heavy nne gold with diamond set
tings which were In neat morocco case and which
he examined with particular mlnuteness. ON inqur.
ing the cost, he remarked that they were Just the
article he wished, but not having sufficient money
about him then he would call and take them the next
day II they could be laid aside for him. This was
agreed TO- ana the ndvIdusl let the store, but has
since been ascertained that while examining the
articles he managed TO exchange the morocco case
and contents for another similar case which con-
tanned almost Tdc-stDltite Of the valuable jewery,
but which proved on inspection to be OF little or
value a. the metal is more like Attleb0ro jewelry
than g0ld and instead OF the setting being diamonds
they are nothing but paste. The trick was most
adroitly performed -B0ston Journal ADru ~
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
HORSE NOTES.

Friday afternoon was very pleasant, and a grea
many fast men and fast horses were out on Harlem
lane and the Macombs Dam road enjoying the de.
licious weather Seventh avenue is being graded
across the ane and that old trotting ground Is now
cut in two parts and steep rise has to be ascended
and descended In crossing the avenue. Like the
Indians, the trotters Will soon have to find new
grounds away from this city to exercise their feet
limbs upon unless las was suggested in the HERALD
short time sincel Sixth avenue above the Park be
graded and kept for their use. Among those who
were out we noticed
Mr.. L. Phillips accompanied BY the Prince Louis
de Bourbon behind his very fast and beautiful team
OF Hambletonian mares. They are 80 steady and
fast 1t Is a treat to see them go.
Mr.. Bonner, with friend, was behind Dexter, and
seems TO have got the whoa on him.
Mr.. Borough was driving bay team.
Mr.. Odel had out sorrel and bay.
Mr.. Eldrdge drove his fast colt
Mr.. Acott drove q pair of bays.
Mr.. II. Barclay had MS black and bay
Mr.. Foster held the reins over pair OF bays.
Mr.. John Briggs drove his fast Josephine and
mate.
Mr.. Hinman drove his black mare
Mr. Barry was speeding Juno and mate.
Mr. Matthews was making the dIrt fly W ith his
Mr. Pnyfe drove his stout and fast 'My Tom.v
Mr. France drove bay.
Mr.. Huggins was behind his bay team.
Mr.. Marshall was ''calling on, Shark and he re.
sponded oravely, showing sharp gait.
D. mace uIOVe very last roam horse called "Dtck
Carhartn He Is one Of the steadiest and fastest OF
our gentlemens road horses.
Abe Dubois was there with bay.
Mr.. Hughes had out q bay trotter.
Mr.. Andrews drove fast bay mare.
Mr.. Abrams was behind his Bashaw.
Mr.. Brown drove his good trotter woful
Mr.. Barkley drove bay and black.
Harry Hamilton drove brown.
M. Kirk drove his bay and sorrel.
Mr.. Holorook drove gray and brown.
MI Nm. smith had brown horse.
Mr. Harry HarbecK drove bay PAGER
OF bays ~
Mr. Cohen was behind the Admiral
FRANK Baker drove pair OF short.tailed bava
MT Dennison drove Boston Girl and mate
Mr.. Saunders drove brown horse
MI. Jos. Husson held the relns over n Oood teano
Mr.. Leadbetter drove fine and fast HambetonIan
mare. Au'o'e'onian
Mr.. Rogers drove fine pair OF grays
Commodore Vanderbilt has recently purchased M
y; d. L, Pettee the trottna mare Daisy Burns price,
5000. Her best time IL 2:2a. fo'
John Haskell has matched his BAY mare auainst
MI Humphreys black mare Eastern Queen for fsO0
. side best three In five, In harness. over tho
Fashion, the 10th OF May; good day ami track
Mr.. Phyfe lost valuable horse Thursdav altar
noon, In Central Park, by a somewhat singniar acc
dent He stumbled, fell and broke MS neck. yalne
$1,000
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

List OF Americans registered at the banking house
OF Drexel, Harjes a Co., No. rue scribe, Paris for
the week ending April s. 1s09:-New YorS-Mr. An
urews, MISS ANDREWS, d, b, cumming Mr. and Mrs.
fee, w. j. Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Moore.
Miss Kate g. Moore, Miss Emma A. Olendorf ].
Newton Sears, w. ID. Barbour, L. H. Bla shheld A.
NJ. Patterson. Philadelphia X. Grlgg, John
Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Pcmberton Smith, A. d. Jcs-
sup, Miss Jessup Commodore 1nman and fam
CISCO. q a. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chrystal.
Boston-s. ID; warren New Orleans-Miss N.
Il. linshelwood. Massachusetts, U' A. Hurl.
but. wheeling N. Par. g. Dalzal bordeaux
Charles de Luze
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

SINGULAR REoUEsT.--The suicide by shooting OF
Miss Sarah G. Lewis, at her house In Brantree, was
mentioned IN the Heratd on Thursday, and we have
since learned that she made will bequeathlng her
house and land where she lived TO a lady In Boston
on condition that she should support the domestic
animals the deceased owned during their lives and
when dead the property was TO revert to the Unver
saist Society in West Scituate. With the Will was
found very large photograph OF tom cat, the
property OF Miss Lewis and as this is the only do
nestle animal she was known TO possess, and as the
picture Will prevent any exchange OF the animal,
the legacy, even II undsturbed will NOT very long
benefit the egatee. -Boston Herald, Apru 2l
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
The Presidents sabbath,

The Observer, commenting upon the statement
that The President has made rule to receive no
calls on the Sabbath, and has forbidden his secreta.
ries to bring him any letters or kilograms except
they are on important public business in answer to
something he has called for, remarks:-we are glad
TO hear OF this resolution trust the President
wilpersevere In keeping 10. Apart from the example
which must be sautary In all departments OF the
government Its effect upon the President cannot fail
TO be wholesome. His health positively demands at
least this amount OF rest There is great danger
that he will not be able to hold out now so great ia
the pressure OF public business upon him; but the
observance OF the molly Sabbath as day OF rest will
do him good, mind, body and spirit. Let him have
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
INDIANA.
sad Accidcnt-A Murder Trial.

TIPTON, April II, 1869.
An infant son Of Martin Mollihan, a citizen OF this
place, was fatally poisoned this morning by taking
solution Of arsenic, administered by the father
through mistake for quninc.
The trial OF James b. stewart a constable for the
murder OF Perry Clifford, whom he was trying to ar
rest, about year ago, will take place at the next
term OF the Circuit Court, April 20.
Senator John Green, representing Upton and
Hamilton counties IN the state Senate, says that
Jesus Christ was mulatto.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
SUICIDE or A LADY esnTY-NINs YEARS ON.

fort Wayne, Ind April 22) correspondence Gin.
clnnat Commercially
Another sad suicide committed In this CITY
last night, by an old lady eghty-nne years OF age
named Mrs. Susan Christie. She had Threatened
several times TO destroy herself but no attention was
paid 10 H. her threats being considered as indications
OF arrangement. This forenoon her son found her
body IN cisern, where she mad thrown herself some
time during the night
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

a, convention OF persons Interested In comforting
the right OF suffrage upon young men between the
ages OF eighteen and twenty yone will be held In Man
chester. N. H., on the 27th Inst.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

New Presbyterian church in that place, at which an
address was delivered by the Rev. David Trumbul
the inscription on the parchment deposited In the
cavity OF the foundation stone Is as follows =
The Union Congregation OF Valparaiso was founded
by the Rev. David Trumbull native OF the United
States OF America, in lS45. Their frst public edhce
was constructed In the Gale de San Augustln In
1866 to contain 300 w0rshippers. That edihce prov
ing insufficient for the increasing numbers has been
disposed OF to the German Congregation recently
OF THIS church, to contain 900 persons at an
cost OF $4,000 resolved upon the corner stone OF
which Is laid by the Rev. DR.. Trumbull this 4th day
OF March, 1859. Pastors, Rev. David Trumbull,
d. D., Rev. John Guy.
The Feeling In New Jersey-yIeeting Of the
Presbytery Of ElizabethtOwn.
The Ola School Presbytery OF Elizabethtown held
It's spring meeting in the First church OF Elizabeth
N. j.. on the 10th and 21st instant. large number
Of ministers and laymen were present as delegates,
among them Colonel Hope well known IN con-
nectlOn with the slope Express Company" VINO
represented the new and enterprising churcn OF
R0selle, stir ng young village on the Central New
Jersey Railroad. This congregation has recently
erected very beautiful edifce and Is almost free
from debt. New churches have also been erected
recently at Westfeld and Liberty Corner, and con
siderable repairs and renovations made on the
churches in Railway, PlainAed and Elizabethport,
This Presbytery Is decidedly in favor OF the reunion
Of the Old and New School bodies. 1t elected the
following ministers and laymen as delegates to the
next General Assembly, that meets in New YORK In
May, namely:-The Rev. Drs Pumley and Lucas,
and Messrs E. NJ Hunt ana Hagamen.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
Is Christianity n Lief

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The article In your estimabe paper Of to-day
as true sentiments as ever
were uttered on the subject to wit:-'If there Is no
religion but natural religion-in other words If there
Is no revealed relgon-then Christianity IS lie and
the churches are swindling institutions and ALL"
and later on, 1--WE wish to see her Christianity
as she was when seen OF old by the lake OF Galile
and on the hills Of Judea. We want to progress; but
progress must be from cOmpleXity to simplicity,
from human dOgmas and DEGREES to Gospel precept
from artificial ceremonies to artless worship"
No sensible man but will cOncientiOusy subscribe
to these views views proclaimed as by the hero Of
Christianity nmsef an estimable, intelligent man,
who OppOsed-and unto death-the human dogmas
OF all Pharsaism, simply recurring to the universal
truth that all children OF God part Of the all
from which we issue, are and return and that all
d0gmas are merely clOuding that intelligence with
which all men are endowed in order to understand
ingly behold and approach God, the universal source
OF all being: without interference OF wrangling me-
diators tnat substitute for the purpose of personal
aggrandizement profit artificial ceremonies, and
human dogmas for artless Intelligent worship.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
The Home for Young Girls.

Several benevolent ladies and gentlemen Of this
CITY, about three years since, established In West
Houston street home for the temporary reception
OF young girls exposed to the temptations Of city life
and for the recovery OF those who had
fallen. The institution has been instrumen nj ta
In the rescue OF large number who have
been restored TO friends or placed In sit.
temporarily residing in the Home have become hope
fully the subjects OF divine grace The house occu-
pied being TOO small the Home is TO be removed to
80 West Fourth street, on Washington square. For
these enlarged quarters the managers solicit dona-
tons OF furniture, pictures and Whatever may add
TO the comfort and attractiveness OF the place.
such articles may be sent to 80 West Fourth street.
at any time after the 25th inst.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

New Presbyterian Church In Valparaiso.
The Valparaiso xerc,rio of the nth nit. contains
an account Of the laying Of the corner stone Of a
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
Religious Services by Telegraph.

correspondent Of the Journal Of the Telegraph,
commenting on a novel proposition to have prayers
oy telegraph, says-
Let us have prayer by telegraph. am still under
the impression that much good will be the result of
such action THAT II prayer Is offered in this man
ner, with the true spirit OF devotion, 1t viii be sue
cess and we Will be rewarded, not by man. but by
Almighty God, whom we propose to adore with the
from formaty without sincerity. We as people,
are advancing In art and science Let not forget
that all our contrivances and discoveries are things
which "God has wrought And we should apply
all that Is practicable to the consummation
OF His services. Believing It practicable, l
would urge this system of Worship, espe-
cially for the benefit of those who are
deprived Of the privilege of assembling for public
worship. Some are placed In wholly irreligious
society," and are spiritually alone. Should they hear
and offer prayer on the instruments with which they
labor they could more readily realize that otner
hearts are sympathlzing with and praying for them,
which would encourage them to persevere and per-
haps enable them to successfully resist the worlds
temptations. should this system become a custom,
who knows but many non professors OF Christianity
who purposely absent themselves from public wor-
ship will hear petition that will cause sautary re-
fectiOn.
I'VE might add TO the above that the HERALD some
time since adopted the system OF not only having
prayers but whole sermons by telegraph, publishing
them on the Monday morning following their de-
livery The above idea Is. however, good one. and
may be the means OF recaiming many perishng
operators SOUL Saving a soul by the electric tele
graph That is progress.-ED.l
The National Sunday School Convention.
Next Wednesday the national gathering OF sunday
school men takes place at Newark. For some time
the note Of preparation has sounded and there will
no doubt be q grand convention A similar conven.
ton was held ten years ago, and one fifteen years
before that and stl another about twenty wears
before the last mentioned. So that the present will
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

The dedication OF st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church at Manchester. N. H., on the 18th instant
was q grand and impressive affair. The church
has been several years in building, and ITS cost
is $4,000. The architecture Is medieval Gothic
With the space In the gallery the church Will seat
1872 persons and The chapel, which opens into the
sanctuary, VIII seat 500 Sabbath school children The
pastor Is Father John OBrien and the church was
dedicated by Bishop Williams OF the Boston diocese
large number OF prominent cergymen from
abroad were present and assisted In the services.
10 IL stated that every dollar OF the expense OF the
church has been contributed by the Catholics OF
Manchester.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25


and spiritual faith and substance; for In all large
speculations faith and unbeief enter largely into
them. The fearful and unbelieving those who
adopt the temporal adage, "a bird in the hand is
worth two In the bush;" while the bold man whose
view Of the future Is strengthened by his faith re-
CARDS two birds in the bush as worth far than
one in the hand, because he ts enabled by his faith
TO see before him In the future the prospect Of his
becoming the possessor Of the living birds in the
bush, together with their multiplied progeny.
Therefore, the man Of faith regards a small spirit
ual treasure laid up In the future as far more
desirable than large temporal one In the present;
for as the latter diminishes and at last fades from
the sight the former increases In attractveness In
proportion TO the nearness OF the approach to IL.
This transaction teaches the intimate connection be-
tween the spiritual and material. For the mess Of
spiritual was obtained. The loss Of the temporal
was the gam OF the spiritual. IL teaches there Is
that which can be sold for money which money win
not buy Tue right TO buy and sell Is not disputed,
but the mode OF doing It and the circumstances
under which 10 is accomplished often OF such
nature that u may be questioned II right has any.
It'll IL assumed here that in q temporal point Of
sold Jacob for the mess Of pottaqe. Labor is the
Drthrlght Of all men, inherited from the fall OF
nfs. parent. As It was determined before Esau and
5acop were born that the elder should serve the
younger the term defines the temporal nature
o. % ene %olrthrlght barpalned and sold This being
uecIee OF COD, nothing but decree OF God can de-
stroy or IN any way impair 1t. The hard and rough
hsanS nssu were typical Of the hard hands and
Jaecb Z ao6r rhe soft and smooth skin Of
cunning trlckery and deceit Of the latter are pre-
tons throughout Christendom GAs tho nail sfick.
eth iast between the jonings OF the stones so doth
sin between buyer and seler.n The labor which
Esau was commanded Dy Isaac to perform was by
artlnce ana rlckery 80 diverted from it,
legitimate channel that u not only failed To benet
the iaDOrer but became the very means by which he
was wronged, oppressed and deprived OF his
temporal os,, as well as spiritual right Esau came
iIom the neiu ana SAID TO Jacob Behold am at the
point 10 die and appealed TO his brother for pit-
lance OF lood 70 sustain and strengthen him. Jacob,
taxing advantage OF his necessity said, s'sell me
tns uay .ny DIrthrlght; and Esau az is the custom
IN trade began TO count the profit and loss reason
| Ing Ia this manner:-"As am AT the po,nt To die
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-17
AJEX ANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
STEAMBOATS,

a,a, THE STAUNCH AND FAVOR
AIIGITE STEAMER |. P. SMITH, Capt.
= 3 FTrLr, will lesve Washington, sixth St.
wharf Crouchs) every TUESDAY morn
ING. s:sjx o'clock, sri Alexandria, pier NO;
10. GOO, ot King street, st O'Clock, LOT 81!
landincs On The Potomac river, arrlvingat hlh'
sale same evening. Leaves kinsale at SIX Am.
WEDN E~DAY. arriving At baltimore sans
night. Returning, viii arrive here every gun
day evening GEO. 4. " SHlNH
oct y Sup.. Peoples Line.
.. FOR LIN RPOOL AND QUEENS
800 TOWN.
ITmgn Line OF Mai Steamers, Sailing from
New York Evcty Saturday, ana
Alternate TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE BY TUEaATURDAY STEAMER;
First Cabin, poysblc in gold-Livcrpool or
Queenstown, 81
Steeragc pay, lie in carrcncy-Liverpool or
Queenstown, 81.
PASSAGE BY TT. TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HAL
First Cabin, sysble IN god Liverpool OF
Queenstown, 10; Haliiax, so. |. Johns
n F., by branch steamer, so.
Storage. PAYABLE in currency Liverpool or
Queenstown, $50; halifax. SIS; st. Johns, N
f., by branch steamer, $50.
Tickets sold to and from England, irelshu
and the Continent ~ moderate rates.
For further information, apply at the Co M
HOuE, WkDDEKBURN & CO,
auy 1S-ly agents, Alexs.. Va