davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13

The murder of Mrs Woods, at Rondout,
n. Y, on Saturday night, by her husband,
VAS terrible butchery. It seems that
Woods was drunkard He went to all
his creditors and paid his bills an Saturday
afternoon. He then wrote note 1ntima-
ting that he suspected his wife's fidelity.
he was perfectly sober. Shortly after en-
tering his house his wife was heard to
scream, and a neighbor went to the house
when Woods admitted him. Woods had
struck his victim eleven times with a small
hatehet, the blade of which was four and a
half inches long and was covered with hair.
brain, and blood, and pieces of flesh. Woods
then attempted to murder his neighbOr who
fled, whereupon Woods cut his own throat
from ear to ear, dying almost instantly.
Mrs. Woods was esteemed as an upright and
good wife.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13

A Minnesota lady has killed seventeen
ducks at one shot.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13

Pittsburg is agitated over the fact that her
butchers sell diseased meat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13

There are fifty thousand children in the
London ragged schools.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13
Aldermen.
Magistrates and Constables.

r. L. LIGHTFORT. JOHN WARREN, r. G. CRAW
FORD. JOHN KINNY. r. 5. HARDY. \. RAMSEy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13

Dr. Moody, of Walnut Bend, Ark, was
caught in the shaft Of his saw-min last Fri
day and instantly killed. But few months
ago he lost his right arm in the mill, and
entering it On Friday for the first time, his
empty sleeve was caught by the band aAd
his left arm torn from its socket and his
lifeless body hurled against the wall.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

Standing Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

KNOWING HoW.-Some soldiers
we're digging q we'll When they
came to the water, the command
ing officer went to inspect pro-
gress. 10 aa Aas s,i z
: swell, Kelly, Z said BE TO the
.Lrishman at the bottom Of the well.
'you have found the water at last"
'.Ah! kurnel, replied the other,
sit all dipinds upon knowing how
the thing oughtito be done. Any
other man but myself Eouldlhage
gone forty fut deeper widout com
ing to it.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

The editor of the Hot Springs
tArk.y Courier says he has his pride
fattered once Q year, when the as-
SCISSOR comes around and asks how
much mohey he has at interest, how
much stock in Government bonds
or in bank, land various otheF dus-
tions that are supposed 70 te only
for "solid men. If there Il any
body around, he straightens np
expands his corporosity,
and in q heavy chest tone as he
can command, answers, aAb0us
the SHINE as last year. The a.
SCISSOR knows well enough what il
is. So does he.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21


and intersecting with the road
leading from Lake ATther to Tan
ers Ferry on Lacqasine, and that
Aras Hebert, Delino Derowein,
Eugene Guidry, @. III. Andrus, and
Stephen Andrus, be appointed
Commissioners TO lay out said road
and report the same at the next
regular meeting Of the Police
jury. ~ I "Aa 1Ia
REsoIyED, that ii. D. Gill, be
appointed overseer of the road
fron, Bagdad To Riches Ferry,
aud VIM. Hughes, be appointed
oyerseer ftom Riches Fefry to-
George Reeves, Sr., and George
Reeves, Sr., oyerseer from his res
idence to al. u. McLsllands
RESOLVED, that the President Of
The Police jury be and he is here
bY authorized 70 Recommend O
suitable person possessing the nee
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

Attest, 1 JaEJto9 4 a1sT lEaasr
ASA RYAN ill Bu4B0s
Clerk Police Jury. Prest. z. jury,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

A woman of rare presence of
mind was overtaken by Q train on
a high trestlework, near Marietta,
Ohio, recently and dropped be-
tween the ties, holding herself sus-
pended BY her arms until The train
passed over, when she climbed
back, again all without a soreana
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

An Englishman can do nothing
Withouta a dinner an American can
not stop to eat. With regard tot the
latter perhaps not butiust askhinA
TO drunk, and see what then.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21
Pr0CGeding5 Of the police Jury
OcToBER IERM, 1869.

The Police Jury for the Parish
of Calcasieu met this 4Eh day sf
October A. ID. 1869, it being the
regular term. Members present,
james Cole from the LIST ward, f.
| g. Hay, End, ward, j. Il. Bilbo
President, Sd ward, ThJs. j. Ly-
Eons 9Th ward, and Jas. b. Ashley,
9Th ward, the 4th, 9TH, 8th and 9th
wards not represented, there being
q quorum, @ 81.
Resolved, that ID; i, Summons
be appointed oyerseer of the road
from the Parish line to Sugar
Town, w. j. Deramus, oyerseer
from the Parish. line to Whiske-
ehito, Greek, and Valentine Sim
mons, oterseer from Whiskechito
Greek to Bundicks Greek, -.
Resolved, that o public road be
laid out leading from the, bridge
on Sugar Greek near Sugar Town,
intersecting the road leading to
Lake Charles at or near John VII
Hams old residence ON Bushy
Greek, that j.. j. Miller, Deudsy
lies, J. w. Tyler, JEFF. Young and
G.. w. Richardson, be appointed
Commissioners to lay. ont said
road, and report the same at the
next regular meeting Of the Police
Jury a- s. r.r ,~ gr..,@@ iii /
REsoLyED, that the place, for
holding Elections in. the 9th ward
be at J. B. Ashley's store. ---;s
RESOLVED, that Mrs. John PharA
is, be allowed fifty dollars (S50) as
a pauper, and that, q draft be is
sued to her for the year 1889, .sr. /
j RESOLVED, that a public road be |
laid ont leading from English Bay
on to Leps Ferry on the Mermen-
tau River, that Joseph Courvelle,
Pierre Hebert, Henry Welch, Jo-.I
seph Read and Norbert Dukon, be
appointed Commissioners To lay
out said road and report the same
at the next regular meeting Of the
Police Jury. .ra.r p .i,s~ .r.o-f,-
RESOLVED, that this body adj
journ until tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. ------.-s--------.
The Police Jury met this 6th |
day of October 1863, members
present the same as yesterday. IA
RESOLVED, that j. V9Moss, be
authorized to make out an esti-
mate of the expenditures of this
Parish for the years 1857, 1868
and 1869, and to ascertain as near
as possible the amount of its in
aebtedness up to the present time, i
aud cause the same to be publish |
ed according to Law and that the
said Moss Be allowed seventy-five
dollars ($75l for his services.
o RESOLVED, that q draft be issued
10 James B. Kirkman, for fifty
dollars (S50J In place OF one that
has been lost, said draft being is
sued to John Faris, No 90l, new
lraft Nos. 9ST, 98s, 989, $40 and
191. tg1 20 bed
RESOLVED, that pubic road b.
aid out leading from Michel Val
letaroes Ferry on the Mermentau
River, ---- g. ---
md intersecting with the road
eadina from Lake A4ther to Tan !
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

''Mammy, said q precOciOds
little boy who, against his win, was
made % rock the cradle OF bis baby
''if the Lord has any more
babies 10 give away don't you lAk0
'em.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21
LAKE CHARLES
Male and Female 'e
ar ACADEMY. r +

THE next session Of the Academy viii
Il be opel for the reception -
If Students Monday 18th Sep 90
tembeT, 1859. -u l.EIE 8.iS5ss
The Academic year viii be 6Ia
divided into two sessions of five months
each, the first ending the last of JanUa-
~, and the second ending the last Of
June 1870. lI@9" .F5a1g ~ lamb
il Charges in specie or its equivalent in
currency, payable monthly, IzsiTf .#s
.. Board, lodging and washing, per
month for students. So 90. to $40 90.
Tuition in English department 50 90.
Strict attention paid TO- the moral
instruction of students. 4a oIrH.yly.4
The instruction of pupils will be con-
lucted exclusively by WI, r. RUT-
LAND, ESQ. >. but J. w. Bryan, lthe
former Principall win exercise q person
llsapervision over the system of tuition,
md discipline of the students, and win
frequently visit the pupils at the AOad-
envy for that purpose. 80 r...F0.
J.W. BRYAN, Principal.
August 25, 1858. -1Y. -..~+- @ eng
" - o a# %
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21

How to ''turn peoples head
Go lste 70 church.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21
TERMS:
Observation-Disclosures DOLLARS
per annun, in advance. .ToJ ~ A7.,!hN-

a" go = +ADvERT1srNa: .'~'4 @
Per Square, 10 lines or 1ess). 81 81
Every subsequent insertion. .... 7s
ANNOUNCEMENT of candidates. forg
Office -.r..... =, -. '.''-'.S1OD W
4 Advertisements sent in for pubhca-
tion, when there are no directions, viii
6e inserted in English and French, and
when time is not limited, will be con-
Ainued until orders are received and
charged accordingly. g ri st@ sg~..gng
Liberal discount to those who adver-
Efse by the year or quarter. .......s
No credit win be given for Advertising
Or Job work, except by special agree
ment. - ">'.a.,1 .-. p ..sil.iJ 4la
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and place Of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
u BsysAlf Judicial advertisements must
be paid for on the last day Of publica-
zion, or on the day of SALE 4a4
,r-a.slE aGl..Ll -- ..gE sr,..
Standing Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-21
.ss .....s.. H DRY. Z lR]Yl. GOODS, GO
Z ss..~... .....
,@...ss. .ss I'd + CROCKERY,
BOOTS { SHOES,
@1fIE9JtLs r,EE'G'JrF III =. w. - .
HATS, ~

and general assortment
too numerous to mention. f-rJ aza-I
I think I can suit purchasers both as
to the prices and quality. of my, goods,
and as I charge nothing to show them,
| invite everybody to call and inspect
them --SoMETHINe may be made MOTH
ING can be1iost by so doing. -......
B8Fe Call and examine my stock.
fn2571y..- 80. -.- J.W, BRYAN. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
"Is il Right to be Rich"

! Lewis Tappan, ESQ, well known in
the Christian world, has written a pam
phlct in which hc discusses the question
whether il is right to anlass wealth. He
holds that eagcncss to becsime rich gen
orally robs II man and his family of much
rational enjoyment. destroys calmncss
of mind and sound Judgment, telnpts
linen from the path Of rcctithde. leads to
the neglect of domestic. social and ncigh-
Dorlv obligations, neglect of PRAYER. and
health Of body and soul. and that such
men are spiritual Christians. and that ii
j. the moderate Christian. and that il i,
the man of moderate views, who makes
the best husband. father, citizen. and
church member. lie arglles that as we
are but stewards of Christ, we are re-
sponsible 10 Him for the use of All means
at our disposal above our adequate sup
port that the Bible warns men against
seeking to be rich. declares that il is al
most impossible for Il rich man to enter
the kingdom of God. asserts that it is
impossible 10 serve both God and man
mon. and tea.hes that we are TO give e,
the Lord has prcspcred uS.." The who q
spirit of the Bible is in opposition q
boarding property with the view of BE-
coming or being esteemed rich. While
individuals may agree with these posi-
tions Theoretically. they are too apt to
have the spirit Of the man who gave the
prayer Of Agar with variation dictated
by his inclination: st;ite Inc neither
poverty nor riches especially poycr,y,. -
Making haste to be rich IS one of the be-
setting sins of the day. and the direct
cause OF much crime. and we are glad to
see Sir. Tappans ti,nel, book.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

The editor Of the Kent News. published
at Chcstcrtown. Maryland. in giving
publicity to the following article, says
1T may bc proper TO state, for the in'br-
nation Of persons who are not acqiIain-
ted with Mr.. Dyer. that he j. highly
respectable and Intelligent farmer; rcsid.
ing near Gaicna, !n this county"
Elccanpaiie il 4 plant known 10 most
persons. and is o be found in many oi
our gardens. Immediately after being
bitten. take one and half ounce OF the
root OF the plant-tlc green root is per-
laps preferable, bur the dried will an
swcr, and may be found in our drug
stores. and was used by slice or bruise.
put into pint Of fresh milk. boil down
10 half pint. and when cold drink. fast
ing at least siS hours afterwards. The
next morning. fasting. repeat the dose,
using two ounces of the root. On the
third morning take another dose, pepared
as the last. and this will be sufficient. 1t
is recommended that after each dose
nothing be eaten for ut least six hours.
have n son who was bitten by mad
dog eighteen years ago. and four other
children in the ncighbOrlood were also
bitten: they took The above dose. and are
alive and well at this day. And have
known number OF others who were
bitten that applied the same remedy.
1t is supposed that the root contains a
principle which, being taken up by the
blood in its circulation. counturacts or
the deadly effects OF the siru'
OF hydrophobia.
feel so much confidence in this sim
pie remedy that am willing YOU should
give my name in connection with this
statement. FRANKLIN DYRE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

The definition of the word dead-bcat
has never yet been given in full 1t il Il
broad guagc phrase applicable to all
classes Of people who make their living
by victimizing others, but more especial
! ~ is il proper 10 call person who swim
dies his best friend II dead-bcat OF The
first water. The Cincinnati Times tells
ia story of stranger who entered the
bar of the Burnett House in that city the
other day. who is Il dcad-beat of more
than ordinary capacity. After calling
for Il, drink he told the ''Doc." TO put j;
or the slate Doe. told him they hadn't
any slate in That bar. "Ihcr." said the
stranger. very coolly. Il would advise
you to give q boy fifteen cents and lei
him 30 out and bury slate. forii iSlrcar.
lly an indispensable article in d first-class
bar The Doc.was taken aljack ut first.
bit rallied sufficiently. at length. to in
|vitc the stranger To try another, which
Invitation he accepted with distingtiish-
ed urbanity and grace. That man Will
do to travel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
Ring the Bell sot;ly.

Some ono nas gone from this strange
world Of uuls.
10 more 20 gather II thorns with it.,
l'owcr-:
No lunprr 20 Iirgcr herc snnbcams
ii,st fade
Whcra. on all beauty. deaths fingers are
laid:
" cary with mingling life, bitter and
sweet.
Wcary with parting and never to meet.
some one has gone to the bright golden
shore
Ring IL. bell softly, there's Grape on the
door,
Ring lie bcll softly, there's Grape OH the
door.
Some nne is resting from sorrow and
Sin.
Happy where carth's conflicts enter
not in;
Joyous rs birds, when the morning is
bright
W hen the sweet sumbeams have brought
liz their light.
Weary with sowing and never TO reap
Wcary with labor and welcoming sleep,
some one 5 departed for Heavens : bright
shore.
Ring the bell softly. there's Grape on th,
doorl
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on Ill,
door!
Angels were anxiously longing TO hrc
One who walks with them i'll Heaven
| bright street.
Lcvcd ones have whispered that some
one is blcst.
Free from carth's trials, and taking sweet
rest.
| Yes! there is one more i'm angelic bliss
lone less TO cheri>h and one less TO kiss
One more departed 10 Heavens bright
shore
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape OH tht
door!
Ring the bell softly: there's Grape on sht
door!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
Travel ansl Fare Across the Con-
tiuent.

We have often heard questions asked
Fis to what would be tlIr probable time,
fare, etc.. OVER the Pacific Railroad and
for the benefit Of thosc Interested we
publish the following from THE Louis
vile COurier-Journal
The respective officers of the diflereiit
lcompanies have concluded that for The
present the fare from New York TO san
Francisco lor cnigraEt and second clas,
jpasscngcrs sloud be seventy-iivc dol
lars, and for irst class passengers one
Ihundrcd and scvcnty-tive dollars. In
lregard TO the charge for through freight
Inolhing definite has yet been arranged.
but o tariff will be determined Oh in Il
few days. 1t is expected that the "trip
from shore to shore can be made III be-
tween six and seven days. For the pres
ient the time OF running will lie rather
l.loWer. "a the track j. new and wants
Iballasting and "surfacing." After that.
when from running trains the proper
Ifrniness il gained the time will be some
lwhat inside Of six days. so that Il per-
son leaving New y orh on Monday morn
IiDgluay pend his next Sunday in sight
Iof the Golden Gate of the Pacific. The
Union Company, rs well the Central,
have each over 2,OCD freight cars in read
mess 10 transport whatever of ncrchan-
disc may offer, and while the first has
over $50 locomotives the latter counts
80. all in good working order They
were All made in the Eastern States eX-
lccpting two. which were constructed IL
I-an Francisco. The Central burns wood
only in ihcir engines. The Union was
fortunate enough 10 find heavy and cX-
licnSivc coal beds on the government
lands donated along the line. sufficient to
lyicld them fuel for centuries 10 come.
land they had their locomotives construct
ed to burn coal. and they mine the mate
rial Themselves On passenger trains
Everything will be provided that the
wants of man may suggest. Slccpin.
ears. drawing room cars for ladies. saloon
ears for gentlemen. restaurant ears. with
Kitchens on wheels in fact. everything
| that II first -class hotel in Il city can offer
will there be found in the comparatively
small limit of a railway train. And il
has been Suggested and the suggestion
| is not had one = that 10 each train there
should he added Il printing car. where
lcvery morning and evening. the new,
from the East and West may be gathered
at the telegraph stations. put in type ant
lprntcd in sheets, SO that the travelling
passengers. during the several days oi
the route may have their morning an,
lcvcning paper az well as their meals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

At the recent session OF the Massachu-
sets Board Of Agriculture, held III
Springfield. among the valuable and in
essays read before the society
was one from the pen OF Mr.. Goodalc.
tural Society. on the subject of cheese
aud checse-lnaking: The following is Il
brief abstract:
lie said that milch COW furnished the
best and cheapest method of getting hut
man food. The feed necessary 10 make
a pound of meat will make at least TWEEN
ty-five pounds Of milk. Eight and ;
half pounds of milk, on an average. make
Ia pound of cheese. In Herkirncr Culiil-
lty New York. the COWS average sixty
lpounds Of cheese d month per month pc,
iarnum. a COW that will make less than
lher dressed weight of cheese in Scotland
IL. or should bc. sent To the butcher. =
England Is our great cheese market: fol
the English cat more cheese than Amer.
licans: apO.OOo cows are kept in the sim
gle county of Chcsire, England. Her
lkimer County. n. Y.. first taught til,
English 10 Use tic American cheese, an6
now ships them more than 40.O00O0(
Of pounds a year. Cheese factories ar,
modern labor saving inventions. The,
require the milk of at least 500 cows t,
make onc of them profitable, and five oI
six persons to do the work. There ar,
more than thirty such factories in Oncid;
County, y. ", and the cheese thus mad,
commands higher price than that made
in families. Carrying milk from one {,
five miles in a wagon improves it fo
cheese as much as ii hurts il for butter
There is little difference between the In
b6r for making pound of cheese or ;
pound of btttter, ard the milk necessar,
for pound Of the latter will make tw.
and q half pounds, Of former. Chccs,
made from COWS fed on hay is less valu
able Than TINT made from grass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
A Touen CAsr.-A little darlcy was

a ToueII Casa little darkcy was
recently found sitting on the step of a
fashionable house not far from Salat toga.
crying pititully. w hats de matter
wild vou:" askedu colorcd woman. "Dc
matters 'uuil--double trouble all over the
house. Fadder am drunk -muddcr am
zone home wild clozc--siS broke the glass
wild dc broomsiick de baby got her eyes
iull of kyan pepper. and little Ned An
thony put dc mustard on his hair tor
goose grease. put salt in my tea ior
white sugar. and il makes me sca-sick.- -
| De dog licked Ncd's face. and got Ills
mouth fill of mustard. and lies undcrdc
bed q liowlin'. De Kitten got her head in
de milk pot. and cut her. head or 10
sabc dc pitcher. and den | had 10 break
de pitcher, to gel de head ont. and do
way I'll gel licked when muddcr comes
home for setting de bed aiirc, viii be 4
Ism. ttgI tlT lr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

.GENTIFMEN.' said a candidate in the
far West. aft r giving bis sentiments on
tI,c Constitution" the "Monroc Doe
trinc.' and such like topics--"gcntlc-
men," aud he put his hand on the region
Of his heart. these are my sentiments -
the sentiments gentlemen. Of an honest
man-aye. an honest politician but. gen
tlcmcn and tcllow-citi2ens II they don
suit YOU they can be altered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

Hail thee. tiou son Of Aesculapius.
Hail thee. thou lover of tie MUSES..
Hail thee. thou spur-inan Of the Pegasus
But knvW that Iarca oft conitlscs.
Thy task score of years, no doubt, il
takcti.
Yet vii! -bc destitute Of Laurcls,
When finished in Dubois. 1t never
naketll
\ nobler bent in llos,ers' srhrls.
No doubt, do thee owe some gratitude
Thou nurscst, me With III milk OF
Muses..
But kuow'st thou moi Tubois' multitude
40 thanks ingra,udc chooses.
Return from soaring nigh and higher
hor no ones bcn'lit Put thine own,
And that. how scailty. cen The cmagniiier
VIII not thy seli-suii,cicncy atone.
! doubt If ten around here read it,
" hat cost tIee ,earchings tens OF
years
4 esi.t oul. country c.@c and feed it
Win fare ii swallows without fears.
'l'iS education wanting III our quarters.
Help ihu, 70 spread il. be benign.
And ihcnthy food VIII f"cdt these Tartars.
Else ihou 1T throwing pearls fore
swine.
JAsrnn, May 81. 'G9. A. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
Seven Fools.

!. The enyious man who sends away
ms mutton. because the person next to
him is eating venison.
z. The Jealous nan-who spreads his
bend with singing nettlcs, and then
sleeps in it.
.. The proud man-who gets wet
through. sooner than ride in the carriage
of an inferior.
=. The Litigious man-who goes 10
law in the hopes of running his opponent,
and gets ruined himself.
The EHtravagant man n-who BUYS 70
herring. and takes a cab 4" carry il hom !.
y. The Angry man-who learns ia /.
lopiilclelde because he is annoyed BY the
playing of his ncighbor'S piano.
2. The OStcnta!ious main who illumi-
mates the outside 81 his house most brill
iantly, and sits inside in the dark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

o. New Albany has Il large number
of heavy income tax payers. Among
The heaviest we notice tho following:
w. G. DcPatiw. %f05.0l1: William =
Culhertsun. $4,000; Jesse ). Brown
49, 90, D; William a. Culbcrtscri, $50
oO0: John u. Ford, sl.,so0: John 4.
Mcdonald. $4,000; Mrs. Lapslcy. Sill
1873; X. i. Main, $ll.l33; Daniel ~nivc-
ly. S7.S23; Emory J.. Ford. S7,0U0.