davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11
DIR. VOELCkER,

DIR. Voelcker, Is man widely known to
all the scientific agriculturists of this coun-
try and of Europe. He is German by
birth, was the fifth son of Frederick Adol-
phus Voelcker, merchant of Frankfort
on the-Maine, and was born in that city
on September 9th, 1923. He lost his
father when only eleven years of age, and
was educated at private school in Frank
fort; subsequently he entered the Univer-
sity of Gottingen, where he obtained the
diploma of Master of Arts and Doctor OF
Philosophy. ......
When a boy, young Voelcker spent all
his leisure hours in collecting plants, min
erals, insects, and other objects of natural
history; as his taste for natural science was
greatly promoted by the scientific lectures
given in the Botanical Garden at Frank
fort. At the age of eighteen years, he
had gathered an extensive herbarium, and
was familiar with the flora of South Ger
many: so much was he devoted to the
study of botany at that time as to enter
tain serious thoughts of taking up botany
as a profession. During his soiourn at
the University of Gottingcn, he attended
the lectures on mathematics, natural phil
osophy, mineralogy, geology, botany,
vegetable and animal physiology, and
chemistry, delivered by the academical
professors but he took special interest
in the pursuit of chemical studies, directed
by Professor Wobler, in whose laboratory
he worked for several years; and where,
when a student, he published several origi-
nal chanaino1 ;nyoSti no ionc oF q ,,uroI :,
scientific character.
In Holland, he made the acquaintance
of the late distinguished Professor John
ston, of Durham, and through his infu-
ence was invited to Scotland. Here he
remained till 1851, when he was appoin-
ted chemical professor in the Agricultural
College Of Cifencester. Subsequently he
became consulting chemist to the Royal
Agricultural Society of England, which
position he now holds.
DR.. Eoelecker has published numerous
works of great value to science, and is the
author of all the chemical articles in Nor
tons Cyclopedio Of Agricultme.
His researches on the growth of clover,
and his demonstrations of the great value
of that crop as a preparation for wheat,
have latterly challenged special attention.
The British Farmers Aagaajae says
very truthfully of him,
"No man has ever more happily united
science with practice than DR.. Yoelcker.
His essays and addresses are alike remark
able for the force which they bring to bear
upon the subject; as it is not too much to
say that he never writes nor speaks with
out advantage to that interest with which
he has become so honorably identified.
There is no want of careful forethought
ever noticeable in his papers, nor an atom
ofatlectation observable in the simple genial
speech with which he inculcates the most
valuable principles; and whether we en-
counter him in the Journal of the Society
or at the meeting of the Club, we feel that
he has honestly earned that distinguished
position which he holds in the annals Of
modern agriculture.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

An old miser in Ireland left will be-
queathing to my sister-in-law, Mary
Dennis, four old worsted stockings, which
she will find under my bed," to a nephew
two other stockings, to the housekeeper,
"for her long and faithful services, my
cracked earthen pitcher" and other leg
acies of the same character to other per
sons. The legataos were in high state
of wrath, but one of them having kicked
down the pitcher and found it full of gui-
meas, the others examined the stockings,
and found them similarly lined
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11
Criminal poetrp.
A DREAM.
Written for the Middletoun Transcript
by DE SULLE.
A DREAM.

l dreamed last night pleasant dream,
Its sweetness haunts me still;
And all my lonely life, it seems
With cheering rays to fill.
No more | sang, no one to love,
NO more none TO caresS-
For one there was, gentle dove,
On whom, with tenderness,
My looks were bent, and round whose form
My arms did fondly twine.
Her upward glances, bright as morn,
Blent lovingly with mine.
She leaned her head upon my breast
And all her sunny hair
Flowed DER my shoulders-oh how blest
To have my loved one there.
Her heart beat softly, and her eyes
Shone with that precious light,
Which eer betrays how much they re priced,
Who see the blessed sight.
We looked of love none knows how much,
And none can ever know.
Our present joy and peace were such,
Earth seemed a Heaven below.
No words were needed to convey
Her thoughts to me, | knew,
BY her dear speaking eyes, my bliss
AT length was deep and true.
But awokc and from such bliss,
came to pain once more;
To feel had no joy like this,
My vision sweet was oer.
Still will hope, and, in my life,
If nc'er my waking hours
Are blessed with joys like this I'll find
Them still in slumbcr's bowers.
PhRadelphid, Dee. 1869.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11
Mo1ps-NIrs e. Oakcs Smith say

MoLEs.-Mrs. Z. Oakcs Smith says =
"Plant the Castor Bean (palma christi)
about the premises, and the moles will dis
appear L took the hint from an old as
trological work which once belonged to
Cotton Mather, of witchcraft memory
1t is an effectual remedy, and besides, the
plant is highly ornamental.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

WARTS on HoRsEs,-A correspondent of
the Germantown Telegraph, says he has
never known his cure to fail, either on
horse or cow-and he has cured some that
have been large and bleeding. Its simply
to bathe the wart two or three times a
week with turpentine and sweet oil mixed,
until a cure is effected.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

Lady Montague, the famous wit, on be-
ing asked whether she would not have pre-,
ferred to belong to the other sex, replied
sternly in the negative, because in that
case she would have been obliged to mar
ry a woman.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

Boston has philanthropist who visits
the prisons. Said he to prisoner: "Most
of your friends think your sentence was
excessive; nothing like it was ever known"
Yes, l suppose so," was the prisoner re-
ply; but then, you know, everything has
gone up since the war"
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

A quaint writer says II have seen wo-
men SO delicate that they we're afraid to
ride for fear of the horse running away,
afraid to walk for fear the dew might fall,
afraid to sail for fear the boat might upset;
but | never saw one afraid to be married
which is more riskful than all the others
put together"
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

"Did you know" said cunning Gen
tile to jew, 'that they hang Jews and
Jackasses together in Portland?" "In-
deed y retorted solomon, ''den it ish veil
dat you and / ish not -lere."
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

A USEFUL TADLE.-To aid farmers in
arriving at accuracy in estimating the
amount of land in different fields under
cultivation, the following table is given: =
yards wide by oG8 yards long contains acre
l0yards wide by 4S4 yards long contains acre.
20yards wide by 242 yards long contains lacre.
4oyards wide by l2l yards long contains acre.
soyards wide by COZ yards long contains acre.
70yards wide by COZ yards long contains acre
220 feet wide by 1913 feet long contains l acre,
44o feet wide by % feet long contains l acre
ITO feet wide by 3G9 feet long contains l acre
60 feet wide by 1876 feet long contains acre
l2o feet wide by 3o3 feet long contains ] acre.
24O feet wide by 1871 feet long contains l acre
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

, +" Gentleman" (to boatman,) "You
must often, I should think, get wet, do
you not 2 Artless boatman: Eyes, yer
honor, we does, VERY wet, VERY wet, in
deed; but I'm worry dry just now, yer
honor"
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

When men break their hearts, remarks
a cynical female writer, sit is the same as
when lobster breaks one of its claws
another sprouting out Immediately in its
place"
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

did you ever see lunar bow, miss?'
said an astronomer to a bright-eyed girl,
when talking of rainbows. Il have seen
beaor by moonlight, sir, if that's what you
mean," was the shy rejoinder.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

A little boy out in the country was ask
ed if he knew where liars went, and he
answered ycs-they went to the city to
write for the papers. -at. .a...
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

a magistrate, censuring some boys for
lettering in the streets, asked :"If every
body was to stand in the streets, how
could anybody get along, y
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

CnARApE. The first is seen in winter
time, the second all the year we wear
and with the whole, in northern cline,
they hunt the moose and polar bear.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

A scapegrace remarked that the princi-
pal branch of education in his school was
the birch branch.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

"My DEAR" asked husband, on OBJ
serving new striped hose on his only heir,
why have you made barber-poles of our
Ernest's legs ?" because he's little
shaver" was the reply.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

Young man! when you 60 courting,
Of an evening, take your hat and go home,
as soon as the clock strikes ten.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

SAT what hour do you dine, my dear?'
asked lady of a little girl. ',When papa
comes home" "And when does your
papa come home p Just before dinner,
ma 'am." .E
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

Have you sister? Then love and cherish
her. If you have not sister of your own
then love somebody else's sister.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

a billet-doux did William send, to tell
the love that burned him but it was more
like Billy, don't! the answer she returned
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

What is the difference between. a pill
and a hill ? One is hard to get up, and the
other is hard to get down.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

A story is told of a young man who was
going out West to open jewelry store.
When asked what capital he had, he re-
piled: "a crowbar."
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

When you are in Rome do as the Ro-,
mans do--in Buffalo, do as the Bufaloes
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

What is the way to curb wild young
man To bridal him.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

A man may fleece his sheep but not his
land. The farmers game is g give and take.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11

Stockings darned by machinery arc
said to be darpod nice.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-11
FAMILY & RESTAURANT STOVE

Prompt attention to business, moderate prices,
competent workmen, and determination to
please may et all times be expected by those who
Aug. 2S--y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
Mean Things.

When you invite man 10 your home 4
psrske Of your hospitality, and he ,ske
advantage Of your absence by detecting you
iprhiinre or pidiures, il IL The sum OF oil
nesnnesss.
II is very mesniofske y Young isdy 10
pory snd then IL, her 90 home alone.
II is mean TO drive horse until be /.
warm. ard then let him stand uncovered ir
the cold piercing wind. The noble urtna
wouldn't serve human being in that way II
he could. iA
II is mean TO lie cats by their tails and
hang Them across the fence under a neigh.
bo,'s window.
Ills dreadful mean TO merrv a woman for
her money, insinua,e yourself into her con.
idence until you &c. il all. then kick her ou,
'of doors.
II is the quniessence- of meonness 10
prove treacbefous 10 a friend. The mar
who will turn his back upon his friends, is
fit only for The society Of devils,
II is outrsgeously mean 10 improperly sd-
minis,e, turpeniipe 10 n dog, and TURN him
loose. II has CUR failing feet upon the
animal.
Whst is meaner lhsn 10 induce a man 10
go 10 church under Tho pretence Of minis.
'eung 10 his spiritual wants. then pirch into
his politics and give him rstr, without any
chance 10 reply! rln
llis mean 10 let yovr busines. suffer for
the purpose Of attending 10 tha, Of clhers
I.is rssealIy to make so much Of uieeer:
learn him 10 believe he is eomebodv, then
refuse 10 take grub with hm, or invite bin
10 bunk in your spare bed
II is awful mean to 60 10 sleep in meet
ing and disturb The congregation, and then
Try to divert attention from yourself BY look.
ing indignantly styour neighbor.
il 10 meanness slowed down 10 bla ackpusrd
the CuuRIER-do all you can to iljure it
then sneak around and steal a chance to
read il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
A Bright Juvenile.

The worthy gentlemen who rules the rs
ing generation of boys in a certsiD town in
Tennessee, had occasion. recently TO corec,
a little boy nsn.ed Johnny: Nov Johny had
what is called the sulks.' because he was
whipped. md in order to con vince him tba,
he was justly and necessarily punished, his
teacher had recourse 10 the following argu.
men,;
wen Johnny. suppose you were riding a
b'g horse TO water, and had keen switch
in your hand, and all at once the horse were
TO stop and refuse to 60 any further wha,
would you dog up sf
Johnny stflsd bis sobs for nome mt. and.
looking up through his tears. innocently re-
piled: I'D cluck to him, sir Il.
But, Johnny, suppose be wouldG't 70 for
your ciocking, = hat then!'
I'D get down and lead him, cir,
Aud whatif he were otstins ate and would
not let you lead himv r
why. I'D take of his bridIe and turn him
loose and walk home, sir.' 1arHsm
"You may 60 and take your seat. j eho.
nv"
Johnny could not be made 10 see the ne
cessity for using The switch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
Conundrums.

Why is fast young lady like a steam
boat! Because she never goes ahead with
out swell after her.
What time by the clock is the best 70,
a pun! Ans-A joke takes best when i,
strikes one! st '. fprNti- uutlt|
Formed long sgo. ye. made to-day,
Pm moot in use when others sleep;
What few would like to take away,
And none would ever like to keep?
Ans-A bed.
7Of what kind Of flower would vou be
reminded by seeing Japanese child ridinr
. Cog! A jap. on.s.cur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

The Norwich (Connecticut) Bulletin
's either turning i.s coat or m skiing clumsy
attempt al sarcasm, in . recent editorial ON
Grant, which is sred.hot enovgh for Brick
himself. After cslIing him 'peevish, sour.
pasnacious, fdse'y. bilious. snarling. dog.
ged Grant: the article ssys. she smupeled
cotton through the lines. poked fun a: .he
poor jews. mounted his son On another mans
pony, ane then got soaking drunk BY " az
OF letting of his extra cussednes..' II culIs
him also pig headed Pbiis,ine, md
"aoous the worst sinner that has occupied
that sa'dine box" Pprety good for Be.
publican paper.r npt n.,.,h,r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
A Useful Table.

To aid farmers in arriving at the accuracy
in esiim atipg The amount Of land in differ.
ent fields under cultivation. the following
table is given by an agricultural cotempo
rary:
5yrds wide by 96s yards long contains !
acre.
10ysrds wide by 4s4 yards long contains
l acre
20 yards wide BY 242 yards long contains
40 yards wide by lei yards long contains
I acre
soyards wide BY COZ yards long contains
acre
6oysrds vide BY so4 yards long con.
tsirs ] acre
2lo fee. wide by los feet long contains
4f0 feet wide by % feet long contains l
acre
i1o fee, wide BY 800 feet long contains l
acre
60 feet wide BY se9 fee, long contains /
acre
100 feet wide By asa fee. long contains
acre
a4o feet wide BY 1871 fee, long contains
l acre. ...W sa al .9ialt ~ a4g rss.8
Ii~N. III .ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

-Describing an impromptu wedding, the
81. Psul Pioneer says: Judge Barnard,
nothing 10th, united the young pair in Hy.
mems feiser. and q general scramble occur.
red for tie bridsl kiss. the chief Of police
being the fortunate individual who fret
succeeded ip kissing the msiden's cherry
lips' and Col Flint the second. The bride.
groom took il oil 10 good humor, saying that
III that was. the custom il nigh, do for that
ime.' but he'd be 'goI- dsrned II he didnt
went to do the balance Of, the work him.
self.n asvu aUf.,tt,. WISH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
NO. g.
The Senator Elect.

v Hon. ID. ID. Pratt, The Senator elect came.
to The ci'yo brief visit. on ,Tuesdsy eve.
ong. and dnripg his slsy fsvorsbty Impress.
Cd all alh whom he came iD copisct by his
manly bearing Yesterday afternoon. upon
invitation. he addressed ihe General A ssem.
bly, ia Ioint convention.
\ Mr. Pratt il partisan, ide n,lisd with ths
Republican party. but his reference TO psr,y
politics was not OF that narrow and bigo,sd
character. vhich'is u characteristic. p-culi.
arly 80 i'of the political organisation 10
winch he belongs. What he said upo,
economical questions will find hearty an.
proval with bic political oppooen,s. II !,
evident ,ha, he understands the demand If
the people and he M cessify of he country
10 restore prosperity nnt lit from labor the
burdens that bear SO heavily upon il. Fl,
pledges himse'f 20 ihe e relreuchmen, of oub.
hc expenses. the abolition Of unnecessary
oihcers, the s,rictes, accountability Of uub.
nc servants, end efficiency. end honesty in
tv-y traneh Of The public service. To
these propositions every good citizen u,iI
sby Amen! ~
Mf. Pratt thus sets forth the demands Of
Inc people: They demand that al! cor re-.
sources from ,sxntion be sscr.diy applied to
'he reduction of the publ: debt ss RAPIDLY
as may be End they demond ,hot he expep.
ses OF the Government be reduced 10 the
lowest practicable limit consistent with its
eincieo administration. They demand ,bs,
al schemes Of internal Improvement and
corporate enterpr;ses, however plausible
they may seem, which lock 10 the Govern.
ment for aid by way Of subsidies. be post.
poned, while this mountain OF debt cpprin.
pes to east its shadow over the ns,ion
They demand that The offices be filled vi,h
competent, trust worthy men, selected sole.
ly with reference to their fitness, to best
serve the Repubc.'
Ibis Is The platform Of the people whose
interest in public affairs is to secure for
themselves, and those who come after them.
wise, Pure and econ omics! govetnn eu,.-
And IL the Senator elect will in his IepisIs.
tive duties ever respond TO these dems ods of
the people. which he 80 happily esp ouses,
he will receive from his constituents the
most gratifying recog gBition that a faithful
steward can receive. the plaudit Of swell.
doue, good snd fsithfui servant
Indians polls Sentinel. o9th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

The Buffalo. Coulter says the only way
20 get q woman huug for any crime is to
elect female Governors. The merciless.
ness OF the sex upon itself is well known.
Had We female Govern oss,l Il would be a.
difficult for murderess TO escape the scat.
fold % Il now 10 Jor one to ohtais that din
ticiion. VA ,oaItfrslI9 ,UfHir,bs. .'.s ,H
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

The Ipdisnspolis Mirror says the rolling
stock OF the old ColumSis and indiana poll.
Central Railway 10 letiered &C. and /. c.
II has been proposed 10 sher thu lettering
as ills thought to reflect on rhe L'eu,ens n,
Governor. People niong the road construs
Il Corrupt Indecent Comback'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

In matters Of great concern. and which
nust be done. there is no surer srgumen, Of
10 wesk mind than irresolution--to oe usde.
termined where the caee is 90 plain, and the
necessity so urgent; to'be always intending
TO lead new life. but never to find time 10
set about il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

According 10 David Dale Owens reo.
logical survey Of the State, the bighes, poio,
Of land in fndisns. icon Jas. Murphys farm
In ,Orspse towaship.. Fl eus county, abou,
seveR'miles west Of COnnsrsviIls, 'ai1 .a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

-'Remembsr who you are talking 10 sir!
ssid On indugent parent 10 : fractions boy,
Il am your fa'hery sf' Well, whose to
blsms for i.' said young imper,inencs;
tain't me- h ir or iaI .haJ.t,l.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

IL the spring put forth no blossoms, in
the sumner there will he no beauty, and
in autumn no fruit. So. il youth be thrown
sway without any improvement. riper years
will be contemplate and old age miserable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

if-To fnd the value OF 4 dollar 1t any
priee-uy, y h hhOr'oy when yop 'rs despes.
ately hard up. II, HIN = ''Ni'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
What We Thought.

What We Thought.
A few days since. su,sa Michigan pspe,
sPecimeh Of humanity chuck inl Of fash
ionable drink. took seat in the expires
train 81 Jackson, and quietly awaited IN,
"lvent Of The conductor. who appeared OF
time, uId relieved ,be travellers hat Of nj,
ticket, WITHOUT acy remarks. On his 70
tntn The traveller buiionbeied HIM snd in
YvHed:
Conductor. how fsr is'i TO 'Polconr
Twenty niles
Tbal's woi ] tbo't
AT lbe next stsiion the traveller stooped
him. and inquired:
Conductor how fer 10 Manches,er!'
'rwenry niles
That's ~oi thor
Al hsnchesier. the traveller stopped hin,
the third time, and ssid:
Conductor, bow far to Tecumsyr
Twenty miles,
That's wot tho'i.'
As the train lett Tecumsey the ,rsvele,
exhausted toe patience OF the conductor.
and tue following dslOgse explains the re-.
suit:
'Corductor, how far 10 Adri'Br
Inc conductor threw hmseI: upon his
dignity and remarked:
See here my friend do you take me for
foolv
The traveller stuck 10 his text and very
coldly remarked:
'Tha's wot l tho',,'
The conductor joined the passengers in q
hearty laugh, and concluded 10 allow his
passenger TO tho't as he pleased.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

Who wrote The mos,- Dickens, War.
rem, or Buiwef! Warren wrote Now spd
Then BuIwer wrote Night and Mornihe, !
Dickens wrote All the Year Rgund.' ''''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
From The chronological Journal.1
ADVICE GRATIS.
Iy R. W. FAsTERBRot

Men snd brothers. ene and oil,
Whether rich. or poor. or NEEDY;
Inmates Of The hut, or or hall;
Wearing clothing fine. or sesjy.
In li'e's eve. or in iIs morDing-
Listen 10 kindly warning.
Lawyers, when perplexing csse
Ye have won BY smar, orsiion;
And ciienrs beamng face.
Showers forth congratulations;
Take bis ,hnnKs, his fee. bis wonder,
Let his wHisKY 20 TO
Doctors, when your wontrous skill
Brings forth bfeslbing son or daughter:
And The sire, with proud goodwill,
Fills up elssses (noi with wa,er).
Dash aside the sparkling besker.
Blend net the ionDcence with liquor.
Bulls tnd beers in slecks or gold.
Bdnksrs, brokers. interlopers,
when q lucky card ye hold,
Pray rsmem mber-ssnguine hcpers,
Brains. IKE stocks. are quite uncertain
Alter drinks behind the curtain.
Men " hose hecds LIES battle wsge;
Men whose hands mus, ever toll;
from The wisest hoary sage,
To each deliver Of ire soil,
Ever Ie' your ws'chword be
Onward, and no drinks for me-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

Henry County has . new sell I. cost
OF $50 600. aaa,,,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, ISpIAsA,By
cL L III z n L DO ANE.
OFFICE On WEsr MAIN STREET.

Single Subscription. for iiity Nos, ~ DO
For six months, 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05
Rarrc or ADVERTISING.

For square evf 10 lines or less, week 81 0
zach SUBSEQUENT irserticn, 10 cts
Longe, adv er,seme n's, nj same raie.-
a iractioa over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are ihe terms
for trsDsis1t advertise meni; a reasonable
deduction viii De made to regular advertise
snenis.
Notices OF sppointmen; Of administrators
un4 legal notices of like character to be
paid in advance.
AssoJseIrG CANDIDATES:
Fo, Tovnsnip effects, each 500
Far Connt, {" 250
For District, C.rerit. or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-05

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