davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15
Uooflassd,s German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inciincdi
10 extreme bitters. and j. intended for.
use in cases when some alcoholic s;imu-
liant is required in connection with the
Tonic properties OF the Filters. Each Z
bottle Of the Tonic contains ono bottle
of the Diitcrs. combined with pure San
IN Cruz Rum. and favored in such
manner that the extreme bitterness OF
the Bitters is overcome, forming prep
laration highly agreeable and pleasant TO
the nalatc. and containing the medicinal
virtues OF the BitcrS. The price OF the
Tonic is 81. so per bottle. which man!
persons think too high. They must tikc
Into consideration that the stiinulant
fused is guaranteed 10 be OF pure quail
lity. A poor article used could lie fur
lnished al cheaper price. but is il mol
lLetter 10 pay little more and lave a.
good article: a medicinal preparation
/ should contain nonc but tie best i;lgre
, dicnts and they WHO expect TO obtain
cheap compound will most certainly b.
Icl.catcd.
, 1hey ere the Creates, known Rem; cis,
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. NER-
ors DEBILITY, JArNDicE- DISEASE OF
THE KIDNEYS, EaCrTi"Ns OF TIE
SKIN. and AL diseased arising
= from a disor,lrrcs Liver,
. Stomach, or 'mrurity
!. OF the Blood.
. Rcail the following symptoms:
: CONSTIPATION. FiatrIcnee. Inward Pc
E Fullness OF Blood to The head. Ari.'i,.
I. of tic Stomach, Nausea. HEARTBURN
;. Disgust for Food, FUllnc-s or weight il
y the Stomach. Sour E:nciatious. Si.kin:
!. or Fluitering at Tie pit of tie S;"inncs:
r. Swi thinning OF tie Head. hurried CT dif
4 liculi breathing. llut;crimg at the Heart
T. choking or suf.ocatirg sensations who
in living posture, dininess Of vision
dots or webs before the sight. dull p.;
i'm the head, deficiency of PRECIPITATION
yellowncss Of the skin and eyes, pain i
ltlc side. back. chest. limbs. &c.. suddc
fiushcs Of heat. burning in the feel
constant imaginings Of evil. and gres
= depression of spirits. All these iiislica;
disease of the liver or digestive organ
Icombincd with impure blood.
The use Of the Eiiiers or Tonic wi
soon cause the above symptoms TO dis
gu, appear. and the patient will become VIC
~. and healthy.
IT, DIR. HcOflandl's Greek Oil,
Wv" Lightning cure for all kinds or pain and ache
}. APPLIED ExTERNAILy.-It Will cuI
per all kinus OF rams AIM Ae".>- SUI"
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, fOotiacl.c. chi
y, DC ,blains, Sprains, Bruises, Fro~t-hite
!. Headaches. Pains i'm the Pack and LoiIl
Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stinys
Insects, Ringworms. etc.
TAKEN INTERN AiLY.-It Will cul
Kidney Complaints ibackaches, Sic
Headache. collie. Dysr:,tcry, Diarrhu
Iufantum. Cholera Morbus. Cramps an
Pains in the Stomach. Fever and Agu
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc.
~ DIR. Hoohand's POtlOphyliin,
s' Of OR SUBSTITUTE ron MERCURY PILL.
TWO PILLS A DOSE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly G. NJ. JACK son 4 co,

These Remedies for Sale by Druggists. Sfcrekeep
crs and Medicine Dealers. everywhere tkroughcu the
United States csnadas, South America and the West
Indies. Feb. IL. 's1-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15
uCKR.iII FOR IHI.
RailrO Il d !!
TO F A II Nj Il II S /.
WORKS AT
S. KUEBLER'S.
BLACKSMITH 3 WAGON MAKING SA0

J sPER. INDIANA,
To huy CHEAP. for money down.
Coa~ to Jasper. RS tkwr~n:
F,rwer~ and al tho vsnt to buy.
I-,v,,I v.ur green hacks and dras nigh;
For >. kr~iler has fcessis
The hrs: P..ss. whes sale ar reisii:
En-yies Csrrisg-~. Aver briyhs-
with farming irnpisisiiis all right,
TIE Nr>larex P.w--no hsiter nsaie-.
Come .,,~ ant all, let's have trade
Gem rl..us srd tul,ivsfrr>rrw.
v,wi,.- r.,.iiass end He,psr-- too;
Nay.-s> ~ sii kin.ls- READY dcrs.
usy rAk-s we're .urs sre No. che;
viii msny other things all nice.
s. ju<i come in sI.d ..srn the price:
Then IL y,a don't want 60 Guy,
Tbrre'l be no harsu 'tMixt you aud !.
few god jobs have heen made confess.
Whose success has depended ON copying from
u>
Nh, unlike the prirter-so borrow ~hc must
They fsii to give credit. and yet call il just
with lai.or. skill genius TO sup-riniena,
New Improvements make. Which the public
commsni.
Aud when I've succeeded aud got god
thing.
The mex, thin; Enow it,. on a4cther machine.
Fat something csc I've got 70 say.
I've not fvr;., i'm the pay.
When iron ; Ln-. or lumber. As yca see,
Nothing hat money Mil pay fr"is NE;
s. c.-m- and pay the old a-..unt-
Aud make New one. good and sound;
NOM dc not pct IL of too far.
With snoh-s ia year pocket and a. spare.
And rem, ml~r. ! t-s.;ate net 4. say
The work We make usus, he ~. n
A rr l.. TOY SEBASTIAN ktEtLk@-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15


II not necessary to take handful OF these Pills TO
produce the desired cfcct tso Of them quickly and
powerfully cleansing the Liver. stomach ard Bowels
Of all Impurities The principal nyreicnt Is rodophyl
lin or the Aiechoc Extract Of Mandrake. which by
many times Powerful. Acting aud Searching. thar
the Mandrake itself. liz peculiar action Is upon the
Liver cleaning IL speedily from all distractions. with
all the power Of Mercury. yet free from the injurious
results attached 20 the use Of that mineral
For all ieases in which the of csihsrfie Is in
dicacd. these Oils will give entire satisfaction in every
case. They never fail.
Incascs o. Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. and extreme
Costivrres- Dr. Eooas,,d's 6ernnsn R'ters TOMS
should be used in connection With the Pills The tor.c
effects Of the Bters Tonic builds mp the system The
Bitters or Tonic PARTIES the Blood strengthens the
nerves. regulates the Liver. and gives strength, energy
aud vigor.
Keep your Bowels sc'ive with the Pills and IN
the system with Bi'ters Tonic, and disease can
retain its bold or ever sss-il you.
These medicines sold by all Druggists and dealers
in medicines everywhere.
Rccoect that IL IL Ina uovrf ayp's GERuAx RrurnsNs.
that are universally used and highly recommended
and do not allow the Druggist TO induce you 10 take
anything else that he just as good. because
he makes larger profit on II. These Remedies will he
by Express to locality upon application to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. at the GEksAx MEDICINE SroEs,
GIL ARCH sTRrEr. run
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15

g-r Tie best help : Help Yourself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15

GA water spout-a temperance ora
tor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15
HENRY I. llELMBOLDS
COMPOUND. FLUID
Extl.at CntOwba
GRAPE PILLS.

= ,o,e,, p,r,s-llud Extract Rhubarb AID Fluid
UAtrsrt rsts~ha usrape Juice
son ,,vrp covpi. ANTS. JArNpICr. EItIJOI ;
arrtt,rIox. SILK or >HHHvutS iENnNuE.
rrsriyrNESs Ere. Purely VEETARh: TN
TAix,N,. M MERCURY, MINERALS OK oAII'S'
Liors Drugs.
I'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15
HUNT'INGBURG

h. ,ussr turned from the Fast where Es hs- laid
he largo stock % DRY Gts.ls> a. e,.t brought
hi, County LcL are being received ~ river
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-15
GOOD NEWS!

The people 81 p-soss ard adjoining counties ar
re.pe. fully informed that l.. .iCkHAkOT 81
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
WILL THERE BE A WAR ?

1t would seem that this is Begin
ming to be a serious question, since
the Memphis Appeal asks and an
swers it In such serious words and
conclusions as these
'We do not believe there will be
another war for the Union, because
we believe the Democratic party will
triumph in 1872, and upon platform
that will insure a speedy return to
constitutional prerogative, power and
law. We believe the obnoxious
Amendments, and all the laws in
pursuance of them, will be wiped
out, and that without disturbance of
any kind, the balance of political pow
er will be taken from New England
aud restored to great majority of
the great States with which must rest
forever the duty of maintaining a
true Union, based upon consent, free
and unreserved."
The appeal, then, aud also the
Democrats of the South we MIGHT
say, since the appeal speaks for
them, think we shall not have anotb .
er war, because they believe that De-
mocracy will triumph in 1872, and
because they believe ''the obnoxious
amendments will all be wiped out. /"
On the other hand, it is clearly to be
inferred that they think there soiU be
war IT Democracy does not triumph
IN 1872 and the amendments are not
wiped out. Are Northern Democrats
willing to stand as endorsers of this
sentiment !? Are they even willing
to remain silent as they did in 1850
when the South was muttering the
same threats And are we as we
| were then, to be plunged into anoth-
err war, if their threats are not heed
ed !? These are questions for our
Democratic people of Iowa to an
swer, and for all men of all parties 70
ponder over.-,Stase Register.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
DOES FARMING paYo

we often hear it said, "There is no
longer any money in farmipon Tn
tne course OF our experience we have
uearu Similar statements in other oe.
ouPa''ons. Il printer adherino, in
these Gays, to the d-fashion, 4 6ord
press, might make 10 same n" GU"
plant, and with as much ;ns,;can
the present farmer who carries ON.
eratlons in the old style, or a carpen-
ter who makes his holdings by hand
and planes boards. The improve
ments IN machinery of all kinds have
SO quickened the demand for labor
in every branch of industry, that the
farmer as well as the mechanic, must
abandon hand labor aud use machin-
Try, or his profits must be eaten up
In expenses. Hay may be made and
put In the barn by machinery, now,
at the rate of one dollar per acre. BY
hand the cost would be four dollars.
The old style of crop is half a ton
per acre now three times that is a
fair crop. The difference is just that
between eight dollars per ton and
sixty six cents. The wide awake
farmer has this difference for his
protits-eight dollars being about the
market price for hay in most places.
The same is true of most other crops,
grain and roots especially.
In feeding stock and making use
of manure equally large differences
result. So of breeding stock; the
old-style rooter and the modern Berk-
shire are not more unlike than are
their several values when made into
pork. The same of tie ill-fed, rough
coated, native heifer or steer, and
the sleek, well-fed grade Jersey or
Ayrshire.
The same is true of many farming
communities in respect to roads,
fences and schools. All must be
fitted up with modern improvements,
or farming, as business, must suf-
fer.
We know whereof we speak when
we emphatically deny that farming is
an Improbable business. The capt.
tai invested will, if rightly used, re-
turn, in this branch of industry, as
good an interest as in any other, be-
sides having the invaluable merit of
indestructibility. A workshop or
factory may be burned up, but land
remains not only intact, but, from
uncomfortable circumstances, is ever
advancing in value. So the labor of
the farmer is sure of some remunera-
ton, Improperly directed. Poor farms
and poor farmers are the ones whose
crops fail through drouth or excess
sive wet. On properly conducted
farm, these may damage the crop,
but will never destroy it. The divine
promise of seed-time and harvest is
for the especial benefit ofthe farmer !;
but it rests with himself, in great
measure, whether the fulfillment
comes to him individually, or wheth-
er his more enterprising neighbor
secures it.-Am. Agriculturist.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
OUGHT TOPAZ FOR THE DAMAGES

The following is synopsis of the
bill introduced into the Legislature
of Illinois at its late session, and now
before that body, compelling the
liquor seller to pay for the loss,
damage and injury caused by his
trade, and which every goodsciti-
zen ought to petition that body to
enact into a law:
"SEcTIoN l. Be it enacted by the
people of the State of Illinois, rep
resented in the General Assembly,
That each and every person who
shall be injured or damaged, either
in person or property, or means of
support, by any intoxicated person,
or any consequence of his intoxica-
ton, habitual or otherwise, of any
person, each and every person, and
all persons so injured, shall have the
right of action in his, her, or their
own name or names, severally or
jointly, against any and every per-
son or persons who shall, by selling
or giving Intoxicating liquors, have
caused, in whole or in part, the in
toxication of such persons; and
against the owner, lessee, person and
persons renting or leasing the build
ing or premises where such intoxi-
eating liquors were received or OBJ
tanned: Provided however that such
owner, lessee, person or persons,
renting or leasing such building or
premises, shall not be personally so
liable unless he, she or they shall
have rented such premises, knowing,
or having reason to know, that in
toxicating liquors are to be sold
thereon, or having leased the same
for other purposes, shall knowingly
permit the same to be used for the
sale thereon of Intoxicating liquors:
And, provided further, that any per-.
son shall be deemed intoxicated,
under the provisions of this act, who
shall be perceptibly under the infu-
ence of any Intoxicating liquor"
Section 2 forbids under fine of i'm
prisonment, the sale or furnishing of
liquor to minors or drunkards.
Section provides that a married
woman may bring suit for damages
under Section l of this act in her
own name and right, and control the
same and the amount received there
on the same as in femme sole.
Section 4 provides that for all
fines, costs and damages adjusted
against persons for violation of this
act, their property, real and personal,
shall be liable for the payment there
of, and also the property occupied
or leased by them, and such judg-
ment shall be a lien upon such real
estate until paid.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
From the Democrat and Chronicle
WHAT RUINED FARMER BROWN.
BY JOHN IL. YATES.

Well wife, the end has come at last Old farmer
Brown il dead
The neighbOrs found him in his house stretched
cold and stiff in bed
Beneath the rags that covered him, held firm In a
death hug
They found with every drop drained out, his old
brown whisky jug.
How sad to liyea life like this; how sad like this
10 die
Alone. in a deserted house, no friends or kindred
nigh;
To stagger down from manhood to the gloomy
rivers brink;
The happiness of earth and heaven a sacrifice to
drink.
And what was farmer Brown. dear wife, few
shOrt years ago.
An honest. toiling, sober man both kind to friend
and foe;
There was no better farm than his il all this
neighbOrhOOd;
Well fenced, well wateTed, and well titled the
barns and houses coed
His wife was happy and content, singing from
morn till night,
For every thing upoq the farm, and in the house
went right
Until the tempter came and said, You have much
goods in store,
Now eat, and drink, rich farmer Brown! let toll
ing days be Ger"
He listened to the tempter, and that was his great
sin;
He hired men to sow the seed, and reap the har-
vest in
He left off following the pillow he gave all work
frown,
And hilching up his finest horse, drove often to
the town
Men put him up for Office, and learned him all the
tricks
That constitutes scholar in the school of poll
tics;
This brought him often to the bar, where whisky
is the thing,
And another strong Goliah fell victim to the
sling.
From that day things went downward, as by Il
whirwinds arm,
And Brown was soon a drunkard upon ruined
farm;
The fences down; leaky house; no crops TO
gather in;
No goods in store for future want, i'll spacious
barn and bin.
One cold and dreary autumn, when the leaves
were falling down,
His wife died broken hearted, and was buried by
the town;
Tis well there is an after life made up of perfect
bliss,
For broke hearted, weary wives, who find no
JOY in this.
And now the end has come at last, as it doth
quickly come
To all who bind upon themselves the cruel chains
Ofrum
He left his work to others, for the bar-reom in
the town,
And that dear wife, was surely, what ruined
farmer Brown.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
The Weekly 0skaloosa Herald.
Published EVERY THURSDAY BY
LEIG HTON ~ NJ.
II. c. Leighton. W. II. NeedhAm.
OFFICE one door west of Post ONCE.
TTRMS.--S2.oo a Year in Advance.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


FAIRVIEW-Un Union Circuit, Union Tp.-Rev
j. &. Thompson, Pastor.
UNIVERS LIST SOClETY.-No regular seryi
ces. sabbath school st 3 p. m.
NJ. Z. CHURCH-Rev.J. W. Mcdonald, Pastor
Services at lO6 a. m, and p. IN. Sunday
School, p. IN. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve
ninGs.
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M. E.) Rev. B. Mark
Pastor. Services at 10M a. m, and p. m. Sun
day school at D. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services every Sun
day, al I0h A. N. and IN P. NJ. Sunday Schoo
Immediately after morning Service. Services
Thursday evening. Thomas B. Kemp, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. s
c. McCunc, Pastor. Services at lOti a. m. and ia
p. n. sunday School, 9 a. IN. Prayer meetings
Tn .rsday evening"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. Z
SnowdeR Pastor. Services at 10h a. IN. and p
m sunday school at 1871 p. Prayer
meetings, 'nnrsday evenings. -
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev Wm. %itsO-. Services on sabbath AT a. 10Y
g." p IN Sabbath School9h a. m. Praye
erecting |'dncsday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Elder b. W
Johnson. Pastor. Services AT l0h a. m. anC
H. m. sunday school aI5p. m Prayer meeting
Fagrsday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. j. F. Childs, Pas
tor. Services at 10H a. IN, and N p. m. Sun
day School ga. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
jngs.
L. P. CHURCH.-Rev. r. A. McAyaeI
Pastor. Services 1911 n. m, and p. m. Sunday
School 9H a. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ings, at p. m.
SECOND NJ (. CHURCH (Colored) Rev
Coleman. Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10h
a. IN. Sunday School at 81 D. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-COrner of Monroe and
High streets. On LIST and 4th days of the week, al
10 a. m: on 1st day at p. m. Sabbath School i'm
mediatcly after services on LIST day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
WIT AND HUMOR,

A private in the army recently sent
letter to his sweetheart, closing
with, "May heaven cherish and keep
you from yours truly John Smith. F"
"The word debt is composed of
the initials of "dun every body twice. "
Credit is formed of the initial let
tiers of "call regularly every day
III trust"
pa, is Pennsylvania the father of
all the other States p Certainly not,
my child ; why do you ask that ques
ton p Because / see all the news
papers call it Pa
Il say, friend, your horse is little
contrary, is he not?' NO, sir 'What
makes him stop, then?' 'Oh, he's
afraid somebody'll say whoa, and he
shan't hear it,
My DEAR said Mrs. Bundle to
her daughter, you must have some
thing warm around you in the car.
rage Miss b. mentioned the re-
quest of her mother to her beau, and
he Immediately complied with it.
Long Branch, the favcrite watering
place, proposes building an iron pier
like those at Brighton and Leeds,
England. The pier will cost $780,.
900 in gold, and will extend four hun.
dred and fifty feet into the ocean.
Henry Ward Beecher says: 1T
will not be denied that men are SUI.
perior to women, as men and that
women are mmeasurably superior to
men, as women while both of them
together are more than a match fol
either of them separately
A patient complained to his phvsi
clan that he was pursued by ghost
tn" night before, as he was going
home from the tavern. what shape
was it p asked the doctor. In the
shape of jackass,' replied the man
eco home,' said the doctor. sand keer
sober. You were drunk, and fright
ened at your own shadow
A traveller, being in a coffee-hous,
with some gentlemen, was Target,
drawing on the credulity of the com
pany. Where did you say all thes,
wonders happened, sir p asked
gentleman present. Il can't exactl,
say, but somewhere in Europe-Rus
STA, think replied the traveller. s
should rather think TIA w. returned
the other.
Rather good story is told OF tn,
former Miss Lane while she was IN
charming mistress of the Executiv
Mansion. A photographer in Ne,
York presented her with an albnm
saperbly bound, containing forty .tw
different views of Miss Lane. lone
remarked, on seeing it one day ri.
it was the most Miss "a Lane Gus hoo
he had ever seen.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
DENTISTS
HOUSE MOVING.

EDsoN a. HAYWOOD, HOUSE MOVERS.
II To those who have poor houses or those who
have not any. The undersigned are now pre-
pie cheaper tn an the cheapest and will give good
satisfaction. All work warranted.
n5Su EDISON HAYWOOD.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20

have shown the change in CAPTAIN
Wycherly as did the simple sentence
he uttered in reply.
Il confess myself BEATEN he said
"and | thank heaven for it. Hence
forth one roof shall shelter US, and We
will never be parted again until the
old man launches his craft for the
last great voyage
And they never were.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
CITY PAINT SHOP,
| s. PERRY,

Has ntted up the shop formerly occupied bv
t. .ge Acomb, q few doors south of the south
cute all kigds OF
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
6RALRIN0 AND PAPER HANGING,
In hrst-c,Ass style, On short nstice and the most
reasonable terms, nj
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-20
CnrNrY nFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CITY DIRECTORY.

1t Ward. ... HENRY NATION. L. d. ROUNDS
IN Waid....... JOHN SIEBEL, j. A YOUNG
3rd Ward. JAS. RHINEHART, ID. A. HURST
4th Ward. IL. c. HUNTSMAN,J j. INCLUSION.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-29

lage embraces the county court house, jail,
and about twenty other buildings, most OF
these stores and coffee houses Chicot
county before the was about the wealth.
lest county of Arkansas, containing many
magnificent cotton plantations, so well
stocked with negroes that the black ele-
ment Of the population outnum-
beIed the white element Overwhelm-
ingly. The county suffered terribly
during the war; most Of The gin-houses
were destroyed, the fine plantations ruined,
and the then county seat, Columbia, d vii
laGe Of 400 inhabitants, situated on the Mis-
siss;rpi, burnt by tine Federals in retaliation
for continued firing into passing steamers
by the troops Of Confederate General Mar
maduke, who for months operated in Chi
cot county. The same preponderance of
the colored population exists i'll the county
that existed before the war, if anything it
is greater to-day than it was then. The
cOlored ArkanSian Of the name Of Mason,
whom President Grant appointed Ameri-
can Minister to Liberia, but who would not
accept the office, is Il resident of Chicot
county and its representative i'll the State
Senate.