davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
N . I'll G e.!
4 Must Have Money!

vQ>O NEE, p~ymem 81 note which Is e.
L cured b, mor,g .ge. Therriore oil per
cons iudeS.d 10 are are rqn"s'ed 70 cal
nd settle ,hsW accounts. Accounts " on
years STANDING must be- seu'~d by CASH 81
NOTE Accounts exceeding one year. aud
notes p.-, due. unls-s paid promptly, vii
De giv-n t"v, collection. Auu
jan. !, 'e0-3w -. AubEk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08

Marriages l.icESsE..- The following
licenses were is-u.d BY our C,u"ty Clerk
during The pns' week:
Ian 4h-Chss Pant and F Hackmann.
.. -S,renu Cox aud L'ure''n B 2 2
-Chss Arnold aud JANE K dgrrs
- G lob. Chm pp,l snd + Ix. D,mutt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
ADMiNIsrkX TORS NOTICE

AUMINISTKA TUKS NUIICE
NOTICE u hereby gwen hat The under
~ e,gnr0 has been appointed "dn'"ls'fs'
Tor. d. bunis NON. ~ the esi"ts Ui NiSb"lus
Y. Eek. lac VI Dub"is rouniy. deceased.
sad ss,a,e l. urnosbiy so'sen'
WIN. s. CUNLEv, Ada,r.
I,,s 1s6 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
SURVEN NOiI.E

TsVHE und r-'gn' d ~, pr""eed with TIE
J. C,un,y Suv-yr, - Dub IL Cnu"'y. OF,
l4ncsy o. J.".. 1860 ru" The lines
.oo i. t.,m,ce III. .,unda,isr ~ section N !
l. rowoshic ! SOW h ssng 6 West
The in,prmsdiste tines viii also be ru'
ard he corners thereof es,sbhshad. Per
sons interested will pirsse be present X.
SAMUEL UlLLEN, ia.
Jsr. !, 1859 3v ...r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
MARTIN FRIEDMAN, A. II. g.
ADM,Ni,lRAThixS SALE.

a Office ,s her. b, giv'n 'hni ~ u cp'
..n., administrator IL The ps,n's -
/, ,,,h.,,, Kos. drceLeed. viii s"h ~ pub
lc auc'iun. IN
SATURDAY, Jan. l6. 1869.
:, ,he late r.s,d-nre ~ VI. d.cYss'd. On m
...d l,sd,.y nom ,h, = ~ r.. az :" Kettle y
Min, nhun' 4 mil II, ~ 'pr', h- i"''o"
~ vsrsonsl prop.uy. t-su: Tw" horses
,wv Cows. Gm,le. hogs, sheep. hay. cor"
rs hou..hn d ard knchsn 'or' ;tur-. q
TEnms-Snm- .. three dol'"f- a"d """'
cash, ,v.r three doiisfs cr'd'' OF j.
.o.ihs; th- purchaser pivirg mute ou''
Stamped. " ,iy.g benz Fl o'sslu"'''". ~
,uod u,iiy h.~s,ny ,n'e'r-' rom d"'e
CATl,ARlNA kRESS, Ad"'x
Jul 1903
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08

-.Wha, w.s The Ire, thing made 10 the
min,i Ans-A s,ss'.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
DupOIS COUNTY JAIL BUILDING


Dy,pOIs COUNTY JAIL BUILDING
N-OiIcEis Iev,by given that The Com
~ m,s-,one,s oi DUBOIS C.uny, I'd'a"a,
wi on
FRIDAY Jon. 20 1869,
r., IN, ~ pdpiic Query. NJ The door o' W.
c,ur, Hnu.s, 10 Jasper. !" 'h- 10 'e-i ""'
h.l h. did :. The contract tor ths s'"ne, fri't
and c.rprn,-r wo,k i"r NV al bui'h'".
,,, said cnunt,. The s'Ont ond buck MI
u IN br IL, Ia on. couitac', ana me c"rpe"
~ uUrn in m. ter.
PAYS and .per fer ,iohs icr s.id wet
NJ, b. e..n ~, my zine Ut he Auci'o''
Office vi Dubu,s r'u"'s. ~
GER. NiEHAUS.
WIN ii GREEN.
JOIN MEME.
Cmn'y Commissioners.
f., 196o-3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
v,ncenn.s and NV A bany Raircad

Vincennes and New A biny Raj
VIZ uud, f-iand ihat msssu''s "r' b''i
,sken Tor b lumphi,ir "rgo'z ION ~ p
comp,oy TO- building hi, ,"sd - pbshine
I, I. IN o'Iy compie'i.n tn" "'v m~h'
l. 10 III hsnds ot pfsciir"i. rn~rgel,e men.
AID wh-n we'll org.nzd Tor work, me n''ts
y ~ b. sh.rt uNtl the iran hors" gives ~ a
direct conn. cuoh b-i ss-U ih~ w ssssh end
ONO a, V,r,enn,- s,d L,ui'v'l,". a. -"'''
.. p,rciicabl-, aiter ps',tg i"t" working
t.ndl,inn. ,wo rou'-s viii b. sxsmn.d -
On v,n p. ta,-hurg mad Jssp,r 10 erA Al
l.a,y. ~. '.h,, from v &c ,urs 70 Bad d
80 inu- 10 o any. ronr'y. aud thence fd
| l. wy, 10 nearly n possible, sh rf linr u
l. uisvillt. tila co.Hi' nj, b-lev d Ma
ruh.t ut The hnes p'op"r-d w N "a
a,ical root. With r"sy grades tight ~o'k
.nd moderate. curves. A preliminary su'vs
BY prs- Ideal rnil,osd men vii b. made o
lnmh rnuips, and thu Que Il 'i"g the n"t
advantages aud gsra'e-i I'dor~m'ns
work. length, and donations, ~ii be acoE
lpd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08

/ his Ia an en,e' prize that particularly 10.
,er-s's louisville. New albany. aud her
s.nv.ile. giving them direct con- ee',oa
Through lis great fnilrond centre with the
West aud Northwest, and we shculdb' glad
10 hear that they ore avn r To the adv an
tsees The road will bri them, and ready 10
Ibs.r La d ~ FORWARDING the work.
w. confidently believe The roud will be
lbuit, md that soon, but the cities, towns
and couu,i-s Interested should u, once be
acting on a subj c, N 1 80 vitality co"cens
their prosperity |, should be remembered
that he money dons,sd is noe 10 psid un''
1.-The road 10 ready Tor operation. aud now III
,spi,alis,s are ready 10 take hold o. The On
tsrrrise. aud push 1t iorwafd 10 conp'etict
Knox, Pike, Dubois, aid all Oiher coun'ie
Interested shuuld be moving briskly !" N
mater, aud not 1T The opportunity slip frol
them, with The certainly. 1t ~ does, OF n'
beng revived again !or years. Wenre mite
mislaksn S. GOO per mie rnnn,i b. essi
,ai..d ihr.ugh. The entire route. II u
ci,,es n, the Tails Ut TIN Oslo are rrady TOT
heir part
w. nv. decidedly in favor of the Duh,
coun,y route, bui il an .x'm'nn'io" oi q
route via Baden Spnncs should develop
PRAGUE ,biii,,, W. SEE ii'lr ohjse'iun !"
,duptiun. Bnih r.htes pass through II 4
,-.,np towns nnd will devricp lands r'ch
.yricul urai end mineral resources. ~
iii n now will give VI tins most d'-ita'
=, cd 10 the TAILS Ut the Quo. Shall we hh
u! -Eihc-nass Tmss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08
der. JOHN BULLS.
Ea2AY MHMEIIxS.
DIR John BILL
aud VenJrr 81 me Celebrates
..ItIsl.. YOMIe SYAUY,
1HE CukE'T
A0UEAND FEVER, OR CHILLS
AND FEVER.

The propr~,vr VI this csi~ bra'eo MEDICINE
u-,Iy clsim- il u superiority over 81 ms
t.s W fired TO The robl'c tor thrrAFs.
cgRrAis SPEEDY and PEkMAsEsT cure Of
A,.,e aud Fever, or Chiils and Fevers
,ee,h ~ 81 .nor, o. long standing. lie re-
,... Il, The entire We-;rrn and Sou'h'w~et'
.,o county TO bear him testimony 70 mo
,u,h ot The assertion, ,kst in no case what
~, will i, fail to cure, " the directions are
,,ic,lv lollnwed out. Inc great many cases
!. .i,yi. dose HIS been sufficient fora cure
and Whole families have been corfo ~ .
.iuoIe bottle. with o perfect restoration OF
me general health. Itis. however. pFo"S".,
md IN everv case more cerui" 10 cure
i,s use 10 continued in smaller rcses iof
week or iva after the disease hss o'en
ch.ck.e. more especisliv 10 d'hcu't ara
,ooc s,.nding cases Usually, 'his "'o''
cine viii not require any old 10 Keep mo
unveils in good order; should ne p'',en''
fequir. cs'hsr,ic medicine, aver
l,ayinc taken three or four dneps mo
ro,;c /. single dose Of BULLS sE1E-
TAnIE FA,IlY PILLS will he suihcie nj
DIR JOHN BULLS Prinrr' Once:
No. 40 Fifth, Cross street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-08

UPs3 US what you owe "a.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
copperhead ISLANDERS.

Jealous friends have often asked us why
we do not notice the attacks made by the
Copperhead papers--the Sentinel especially
upon prominent members of the Repub-
lican party. The never-ceasing abuse ana
malicious Misrepresentation of Gov. HOLDEN,
with which the Sentinel is constantly filled,
might seem to many, who are unacquaintco
with all the circumstances, to demand re-
ply. But those who know Gov HOLDEN,
and who know the motives of his calum-
niators, know that he needs no defence.
His answering fidelity to the government
and his unspotted private and official char
acter cannot be impeachcd by any man or
set of men-least of all by such men as as
sail him through the columns OF the Sen
t;nel and other kindred sheets. His char
acter and principles are too well known to
the people, and the efforts of these mallg-
nant slanderers are powerless. He is the
acknowledged leader of the Union party
of North Carolina, and has won his proud
position by hard and never ceaslng labors
for the restoration of the Union and Tor
the benefit of the people. No man has
worked harder for the good of the people
than has Gov. HOLDEN, and often he has
done so at the peril of his life. His lahors
have been crowned with success, and North
Carolina is now the most prosperous and
peaceful of any of the States lately in
rebellion.
Gov. HOLDEN is the champion OF the
PEOPLE. A man of the people hin'se.f, he
has ever striven to protect them against the
usurpations of the aristocrats. This is the
reason he is attacked with so much venom
by those journals which are published in
the interest of and controlled by the aristo-
Gratis. We do not mean to convey the idea
that the editors and publishers of the papers
are aristocrats- from it But they are
the tools of the aristocrats. The attacks in
the Sentinel upon Gov. HOLDEN are made
byi the aristocrats themselves, who prefer
doing the work themselves to entrusting
it to the awkward pen of the editor.
The people, who respect and love Gov.
HOLDEN, know the motives of the SANDER
Gus attacks upon him, and have still re-
gard for him on account of the calumny to
which he is exposed by bad men for his eff
forts in behalf of the working people of
North Carolina. No ISLANDERS, no abuse, no
Misrepresentation can ever deprive him of
the esteem and confidence Of the people, and
long after his traducers are dead and for
gotten, his memory will live in the grateful
hearts OF the people to whose cause he has
devoted his entire life.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
The Democracy in Jones county.

Below we give an extract from the New
Berne T;iases, which is an .rrefutable proof of
the truth of our article concerning matters in
Jones County. The New Berne Journal of
Commerce has taken upon itself to be the
especial champion of the lawless element of
that county, and has set up howl of false
accusation. Let the Journal disprove the
statements ofthis letter. Let it explain to
the people why it is that every man who is
assassinated or maltreated or threatened is
a Republican and not Democrat. Let it
justify the action of the Ku Klux once
more The Times says ave have received
a private letter from Jones County, giving
the details of the state affairs as they exist
at present.
Sunday morning notices were posted on
the line of the public roads warning Wilkie,
Colgrove and Shepard in particular, and
all white Republicans in general, to LEAVE
THE COUNTY BEFORE SEPTEMBER FIRST, OR
TO BE PREPARED TO SUFFER DEATH.
"The best portion of the Democrats have
become alarmed, and, fearing another out
break of the Ku Klux, have called public
meeting to be held in Trenton next Saturday
to take some steps to put down the bush
whackers.
"There is perfect reign of terror in the
county, and very few white people are to
be seen on the public roads. The people
have got wind of the fact that the State Off
Gals are on the track of the whole band of
outlaws, and terror reigns supreme. This
is certainly appalling, but it is the result of
mob which has been allowed to roam at
large through the county, and the people
have not risen up against it, but the fact
that things are getting desperate, and that
the people themselves are alarmed, and wish
cessation of hostilities is sure omen of
better times. May they soon be visible,
and may the time come when any man may
live in any part of the United States, with
out having his death warrant posted for his
consideration"
And now we tel. the loyal law abiding
people of Jones county that these threats
shall never be carried into effect. There is
State government in North Carolina which
is powerful to protect them and which will
do it. And while this government lasts it
will protect the peaceable citizen and will
crush the rufian. If the Ku Klux of Jones
or any other county ever dare to attempt to
carry their threats into execution they will
be swept out of existence by the strong arm
of the LAW. Let no good law-abiding cit
zen be awed by these cowardly assassins, for
he will be protected.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
The August Elections.

In few weeks the August elections take
place, and township officers are to be elected
in eighty counties. The time which
intervenes will soon pass away. Are Re-
publicans fully prepared in every township :
Is each township organization complete
Has anything necessary to secure victory TO
be done2 These are questions that Repub-
licans should ask themselves. If they are
not fully prepared for the contest, let them
at once take steps to secure perfect or
eanization. This is the duty of every good
Republican. Another duty is the choice OF
candidates. Let no man be nominated who
is not a true and avowed Republican. We
want no doubtful men. We want no weak
kneed men. We want no trimmers. we
want no men who try to ride the hepub-
lcan horse and the Democratic mule at the
same time. We want bold, honest, out
spoken Republicans, who will be true to the
trusts confded to them, and who will re-
spect the wishes of the people who elected
them. Therefore let our friends be careful
in their selection of candidates. Much in
fluence is exercised by township officers.
Let it be used for the benefit of the State
and to the aid of loyal men. CHOOSE NO
MAN WHO is NOT A TRUE REPUB-
LICAN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

England has long been puzzled, says the
New York World. to know what to do with
her surplus laboring population. Societies
and clubs are now being organized in differ
ent portions of that country for the purpose
of furnishing relief by importing families to
the United States. There is plenty of room
here forall, and by seeking the fertile fields
of the West and uniting their fortunes with
the producing classes, they can find plenty
of employment, and in few years secure
that which they never could in England
home Of their own.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
secretary Boriei Resigned-The Cause
and Effect. ~

y
We learn by telegraph that Secretary
BoRIE has, resigned. We cannot jubilate
upon this announcement, neither do we feel
inclined to shed tears. 1t would be an un-
necessary waste of salt water. Besides
BoRIE is not popularity supposed to have
any great prediction for salt water. We
do not know how the country will receive
the news that the Secretary of the Navy has
resigned. We do not even know whether
he will be made the subject of much com
ment. In fact, we believe that the people
will be rather glad that he has resigned,
and then will forget that man named
BoRIE ever existed. There are several
causes that have done much to make BoRIE
unpopular First, he knew nothing what
ever of the duties of his Office This, how
ever, was not so heinous an offence as'hls
owning to the fact. Had he but preserved
his dignity and given his orders himses,
he might have passed for a very fair officer.
But when he allowed himself to ba made
puppet he lost the confidence and respect of
the country at once. The caperings of the
official puppet commanded no respect from
the people because they knew that some
body was behind pulling the official string.
Anothersevere blow to Mr.. BoRIE's populari-
ty was his gnominious tumble in ballroom.
The head of the Navy Department to cap
size" and come upon his beam-ends" in
the the midst of a crowded ball room This
catastrophe at once stamped him as a fail
ure-an unprecedented failure. During our
entire existence as a nation this is the first
time Secretaryof the Navy has vertumbled
down in ball room. Such disgraceful
precedent cannot be endured, and the often
der has forever forfeited the respect of the
American people.
Nor is this the only cause for just indig-
nation that can be brought against Mr..
BoRIE. A still darker, still more disgrace
full fact is on record against him. The man
who was the head of the Navy actually got
sea-sick! And this in little scrub of a sea
with two-foot waves Yet the fact is proved
beyond denial. Mr.. BoRIE was caught in
the very act of depositing his bread upon
the waters; or, as juvenile seaman aptly
remarked, t7iroaoing up his commission.
Such conduct has rendered it impossible
for the nation to longer retain Mr. BoRIE in
his Office. and the force of public opinion
has compelled him to resign. We hope that
he will learn from his sad fall the truth of
that maxim which declares "what goes up
must come down" We hope that the sue
cessor of the unfortunate BoRIE will at once
take steps to prevent the change of the
names of our warships so ill.advisedly be-
gun. Let him eschew an immod-
crate use of Porter, or at least keep still
about it. In the meantime, we sigh
farewell, farewell. oh BoRIE
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

We notice that many of the State papers
are publishing Judge Chase's decision, "Pays
ment in Confederate money not legal dis
charge of debt, unless the creditor accepts"
with no credit attached thereto. This de-
cision was first published in the STANDARD,
and is copied precisely as written and "head-
ed" for the STANDARD. We are perfectly
willing to have our news copied by any paper
that chooses to do so, but must insist that it
is but justice that we should receive the
usual I" credits" We employ Shorthand"
reporters at large expense to give the STAN
DARD full reports of all Courts, meetings,
&C., that we may give our readers the ear
Hest and most complete accounts of all mat
tiers of interest. No other paper in the State
is willing to pay the large salary which
Shorthand reporter commands. We al
ways credit other papers with any items
which We may take from their columns. and
request the courtesy in return.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

We are without explanation as to the
cause of the unexpected decision by the
Secretary of the Treasury, says the New
York Tribune, to reduce by one-half the
amount of his purchases of Government
bonds for the Sinking Fund. We are un-
willing to believe that Gov. Boutwell, has
taken what seems to us retrograde step
without careful consideration, and some
reason that seemed to him sufficient; and
yet, we deeply regret that any change should
be made in the matter of purchasing bonds,
which looks rather to less than more
faithful obedience of long neglected and
still inadequately enforced law. We beg
to assure the Secretary that it is hard for
an executive officer to find anything bet
ter to do than to obey the law. This does
not seem to us to be step in the right
direction
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
The Norfolk Virgiaian calls Raleigh
village! This is pretty good, coming as it
does from an overgrown town like Norfolk.

The Biblical Recorder quotes Scripture at
us because we advocate vigorous war
against the Western savages. 1t also re-
minds us that there al, many Indians in
North Carolina who are goc. liens. We
know this, and in our editorial had no refer
ence to such people. The Indians of West
ern North Carolina are as good citizens as
there are in the State, and are treated and
respected as such. We said we wished to
see war waged against the "savages of the
west" and SO we do. Hundreds of valua-
BILE lives are lost every year by these muir
derous heather. Men, women and children
are murdered or subjected to a treatment
worse than death. This has always been
the case. Not year has passed without
long list of brutal murders committed by
these fiends lncarnatc. Kind treatment has
been tried in vain. Its folly has been fully
demonstrated. Now let the only remaining
method be tried. Vast commercial interests
are now being located in the West, which
must be protected. The savage refuses to
submit to the onward march of civilization.
Therefore he must be swept away from the
path.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
Sales of Government Gold-Mr Bout
WELLS Policy,

WeIl'S POllcy.
1t is announced that, until further notice,
says the New York Herald, the Secretary
of the Treasury will sell after the close of
the present fiscal year, ending June 80, only
one million of gold fortnight. Instead of
the weekly sale of gold nd purchase of
bonds, million will be applied in this way
on alternate weeks, commencing Thursday,
July 1. We do not know what the mo-
tive of Mr.. Boutwell, may be for changing
his course in selling less gold, but unless
the government expects to be in need of a
large sum for some purpose known at pres
ent only to itself-for the purchase of Cuba
or something else-there is no reason why
the sales should not be as large and frequent
as heretofore. The surplus in the Treasury
yields no interest; it has been there for
several years and, in the ordinary course OF
events, will continue and probably increase
unless disposed of by sale. A steady and
sufficient sale of gold must have the effect in
the end of bringing down the premium.
There is no lear of the Treasury being de-
ficient in gold, for the stream flowing into
it is continual and large. Let the surplus
be used, then, to buy up the Understanding
debt, and thus reduce the annual burden
upon the people. We are glad to see that
the Secretary is going to use the proceeds
&c his sales 80 his purpose. The only
thing we have to complain of is that he
proposes to sell such small amounts. He
should sell more, and cancel more of the in
terest-bearing debt with the proceeds.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
Fourth of July.

This day has ever been the great holiday
of America. 1t is the day of all days, for
on the 4th of July, 1776, the Declaration of
American Independence was signed, and the
Great Republic was born. Each successive
year has only added to the fervor with
which the American people have celebrated
the day which made America free. For
several years the war prevented the people
of the South from being able to celebrate the
day. The war is now over, peace is restored
and the Union bequeathed US by our patriotic
forefathers remains unbroken. We are
one people, with one government and one
flag. The feelings engendered by four years
of civil war are rapidly passing away, and
our common country now receives the love
and respect of any citizen who is worthy
of the name. We are glad to see that
several of our cities and towns are prepar-
ing to celebrate the day which made US
nation. We are glad, too, to observe that
it is being done irrespective of party, and
that Republicans and Democrats are working
together to celebrate the day so reverenced
by every true American heart. This is the
right spirit. The GLORIOUS Fourth " be.
longs to no party, to no political belief!
1t is the Nation's-the day on which every
citizen of our broad land thinks with feel
ings of joy and pride Z" I TOO AM AN AMER
IcAN." We are glad to see that the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of Salisbury have
agreed to join in the celebration on Mon
day in that city. 1t is good to throw aside
partizan feelings even if for only day.
We hope this example will be followed
throughout the State and that our people
may join in celebrating our national holi-
day not as partisans, but as Americans.