davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-02

J wAixsx. rrcPrstcs. II McpcsAt" Co., pragr.n
YEA "Ssss SAN s'~"''' es'' ana - e'"'"S"s "''s' ~
MILLIONS Bear Testimony 10 tneir
WOudcrtui Curntv0 fsmcctss
They arc not vile Fancy DRINK Made vi roor
Rum, Whiskcy, Froof spirits and Reuse
Liquors doctorcd, spcci AMI sweetencd pieasetse
tastc.callcd "Tonics' "Appe''zers Aestorers' &C.
thalcal the tippicr on to DRUNKENNESS out arc
asruc Medicisc made from tho Native Roots and Herbs
OF California rec from al AIcOnouc stimM
1ants. They are the tx EAT nl.OUD IlNl.
FIEn ana a LIFE ' .'',..s, - -. sx.,.n,
~N',oe' 49, -'N ,.',s..,
=" W. ~" .,ss me-
tcrs according to directions md remain hong unwel.
..;,, .,,,- h,,,.s az. an, asstr,vsd NV ,,,insrL
proS'oeo 'neir oo"es "e "o, u'e..s.1 ~ 's .'.
poison or other means, ana tie Vital organs "aseo
h,v,,,. tho mint Of rcpair
rhcv nrc a Gentle Pupcntiye M well as q
romic. possessnu also the nccuinr merit Of acting
ma f,i nrcnt In relieving Congestion or Inaam-
nation az the Liver and ali the visceral Organs.
rom FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
old married or single, at the dawn Of womanhood at
tic turn of life ti,csc Tonic Bitters have no equal
For Inanmmntory and Chronic Rhcumn.
sl.n, n nd Cont. Dyspcpsln or Iudig essiou,
Billions, Kemtttcns ana interm"'e"t re
vers, Diseases Of the Hood Livers Ma.
ncss and ladder, these nsers nave pee" m0.'
successful sucn Disenscs "!o e"aseuo! vAss"se"
blood. which is generally prsduccd by arrangement
nwspHpS, mn INnvcrsry0y. head.
81. pain A. the s,ouliers Coughs Tivbtness Of tho
,s'' 60 r..; 49, s.,..,
unsss. D.sss n,,'.. =. ~. ,,."
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the re-
sons Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful s'mp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-02

ISOckpOrt & Jasper Mail Route.
IY~IIE undersigned having received the
y contract for carrying the mail to
leockport, respectfully informs any one
desiring to 90 to lsockport, Tint he will
provide means for CARRYING them on
Mondays and Fridays IL they will leave
word on tho day before at The Post ilicc
in jasper. JOSEPH CllRICH.
July Sth, 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-02

HURRAH FOR THE
X Il j | l. O a d J!
TO Il A II nj Il II S l..
WORKS AT
S. X UEBL LIE RS.
BtACKsMITn& WAGON MAKING SHOP
JASPER. INDIANA,
To buy cheap for money down,
Come To Jasper. RS the town:
Farmers. and all who want to buy.
Inroll your green hacks and draw nigh;
Fors. kucber has for sale
The hest Flows. Wholesale or retail;
Buggies. Carriages. silver bright.
With farming implements all right.
The McShorcy Plow-no better made
Come une and all lets have trade.
Corn plows and Cuitivators new,
Now ng machines end Rcaprrs. too;
Wagons. of all kinds. ready done.
Hay rakes were sure are No one;
with many other things all nice.
So lust como in, and learn The price:
Then II Won don't want 10 Guy,
There II be no harm twixt you and !.
A few coed Jobs have been made, ! confess
Whose success has depended copying from
Put unlike the printcr--,o borrow who must
They fail 10 give credit, and yet call II just.
With labor. SKILL genius to supcrintend,
New improvements make, which the public
commend;
Aud when I've succeeded and got a good
thing.
encAt thing know It's on saoihcr machine!
But meihipg else I've got to say,
Ito not forget me in the pay.
When iron buy. or lumber. as you see,
Nothing but money will pay from me;
:" come and pay the old account.
And make new one. good and sound
Now do not put II of TOO far.
With money In yonr packet. and to spare.
And remember, hesitate not to say
III. work We make must he q. X
April IL. Toy SEBASTIAN KuEBLER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
HON e NEWS.
BONNE CARRIE CREvAssE
Two Murders and visiIaut PoIicem

Two Murders and EigiIaut Policemen
NEW YORK, April PA special from
New Orleans at nine last night says The
Bonnet Care crevasee is still extending,
and twelve miles of the Jackson railroad
have been been washed away. The Presi-
dent and engineer of the road will set out
tonight for the scene of disaster.
= NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-The city sur
veyor reports that the river is falling, and
the levees are all safe along the front of
the city. The Bonnet Care crevasse is
now 200 feet wide. Otherwise there is
no material change in the situation there
The water is within half mile of Ken
nerville, on the north side, and also made
its appearance in the low grounds on the
east and south side.
1920, p. M.-The engineer of the Bonnet
sends the following dispatch We have of
necessity abandoned the idea of closing
the crevasse, and are combining our efforts
to checking its extension. | am satisfied
our eXertions in this direction will he sue
cessful, and the further spread of this
dreadful calamity will be avoided. | have
used our tug to assist some of the distressed
planters to remove their household furni-
ture. Two other crevasses, one at Point
Monoire, west of Baton Rouge, and one on
the McDOnough estate, below the city, are
reported.
New ORLEANS, May 1.-SeveraI hun
dred persons eXcursioned to Bonnet Care
crevasse yesterday. The levee on either
side is still giving way slowly, though I'M.
RENTING labor is beingn1ade to stop furth-
erspread. The roar of the current at the
break can be heard more than mile.
Well informed planters estimate the loss
of crop will exceed twenty thousand hogs
heads. ,. OIL .rr' .ttst
An affray occurred yesterday between
Jules Viemet and Philip Lamareaux. in
which the latter was shot and Killed.
Later in the evening a difficulty occur
red between two colored men, John Ste
venson and Isaac Jackson, which resulted
fatally. Jackson died. In fifteen min
utes both murderers We're arrested.
Boston, May 1.-The Aleppa has arrived
from Queenstown with the crew of the
bark Mermac which she ran down in that
harbor on the goth, all of whom were sup
posed to be lost.
PHILADELPHIA, May Mr.. and Mrs
Ritchings, of the Bonard Opera, are de
clared bankrupt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
FATHER FINNEGAN's REPLY.
Our Public schools.

MEssRs. EDITORS: My attention has
been directed to a communication which
appeared in your issue of Sunday morning.
In the spirit of fair play 1 would respect
fully demand the insertion OF the follow
ing f.--- % ,.s...as-- i..r.-ss Ga. ....r.
II the Catholics of Knoxville are max
ing an effort to secure for their children
portion of the school fund they, are acting
in accordance with the dictates of con-
science, and they have perfect right to do
50. Would you compel us TO support schools
from which we derive no advantage? If
the Catholics of Knoxville are taxed for
school purposes, then those who impose
the burden are justly bound to bestow the
money, in ratio of children, on schools
consistent with Catholic principles of edu-
cation. We are not pleading for privileges
or exemption, but for the common freedom
of all. We willingly accord the same rights
to every other class of citizens. We claim
it for every sect and division of Presbyte-
rians. We claim it for Baptists. We claim
it for Episcopalians. We claim it for Jews.
We claim it for parents that object to hav-
ing any form or semblance of religion
taught to their children. If several sects
can agree among themselves, or can agree
with the Infidels that want no religion,
then let them agree to run their schools in
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

DIsFIGUREMENT.-T red blotches or
dark purple spots and marks that are occa-
.sionally seen on human faces and which
horribly disfigure them, are the result Of
imperfect circulation in the child, and
very easily remedied while the child is
young, by an almost painless process of
puncturing performed by physicians. Pa
rents who allow their children to grow up
burdened with such disfigurements deserve
not only the severest censure, but actual
punishment for the crime of omission of
duty, which, in such cases is crime
indeed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

"John Rouse, why wilt thou do sO?"
This was said oy Thomas Hazard, one of
New Bedford's substantial Quaker mer-
chants sixty years ago, to Johnny Rouse,
a negro in p employ, whom he found be-
fore magi rate, and that not for the first
Time charl ,d with stealing. "Why wilt
thou do so, thou foolish man ? thou always
gets caught "Why, Massa, Hazard"
says johnny, az don't get caught half the
time.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
QU A DIR PIE SHEET
New York, Tuesday, April IS, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TG.Dsv,s uEgiED.

PAGE. "~~~y>o(.~--~~~~~S~-~~
t-Adyer;isements.
S-AdyeitiseInenis
3--Advertisemenfs
acknowledgements
o--The State Capital: Democratic Uneasiness Over
tbe View TAX Levy Bill Doubts OF the Faithful
LESS OF oil The Members OF the Party; Wlnans
snuboed AID Cat by hs Republican Friends
Amuse.nents-The Coal Miners Strike Kun
on New Haven Savings Bank-News from
Washington Weather Report
0-ffanee Lates; Mail Accounts OF the HERALD
correspondents; The Attack on Versailles:
Paiis rs Il Is; The Soldiers OF France True 10
the Republic; Timers Negotiation with the GER
mans; bonapartist lntrigues- Another Out.
- rage on an American citizen.
S-france Continued from sixth Pagel-Ram.
Dlligs AmoDg the Reds: A HERALD Core.
spondent's Adventures in Montmartre- Misce.
ianeous Foreign Items Army ana Naval In.
aeIgence-the Paterson Election Troubles
Iammanv Society-The Faroite,s Fatc-The
custom House-Presbyterian AIisson-A West.
srn mystery-The Presidency: Cunning Com
Diuation OF the Pennsy 4vauians. II aouling-
Accidentally Shot and F-iicd.
S-Editorlals. Leading Article. ..Ihe Democratic
Sandidate Tor the Next Presidency-The Dtni-
Announcements
9-The Rouge Revolt: Herald Special Reoorfq from
Pails and Versale miscellaneous Teie
grams-shippiRg nlelIgence-Buslness No
Houses; Another Movement Toward Reelection
OF Iaxation-Unlted states Supreme Court
Benefit to Jem Mace--Music and the Drama
Wen Earned Testimonial-News from South
America and Australia ObItuary-0ur Ship
ping interests Iron steamship Building at
Chester, Pa.-Brooklyn Guy Matters-Sale OF
the Metropolitan Hotel Furniture-Petty Bur-
glars al Astoria.
11-The Coal Troubles Trapped bv Telegraph
Indian Agent Bradley-Perils Of Western
Nayigauon-The Cotton Movement-Financial
and Commercial Reports-Ihe National Game
Collision on the Erie Rallway-Marriages and
Deaths.
I2-Iexico The Troubles In the Republic Com.
meRcing-The Gin Street Arson Case-Young
Mems Christian Association OF Brooklyn
Homicide in ST Louis European Markets
Advertisements.
I3-Brooklyn's Bridge: The Mammoth Casson for
the New York Tower-The Block-McKaIg
1ragedy-Proceedngs In the Courts-Real
Estate Matters-Views OF the Past-FOreign
Personal Gossip-Scientihc Instruction-Ad-
vertiScments
MISUNDERSTANDING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l6-AdvertlSement5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

SINCE THE NINTH REGIMENT has had bill
passed in the Legislature reimbursing it for
large sum Of money which the men paid out
for uniforms during the war number Of other
regiments have taken measures to get similar
reimbursements for themselves In most
instances the regiments of to-day contain
very few of the men of 1861 or of 1865
Soldiers who served through the war are not
likely to train for five or six years afterwards
in militia regiment for fun, and many who
went to the war in these regiments and paid
for these uniforms never came back. In the
Ninth regiment especially, which went all
through the war and came out with very few
of its old members, the new element predomi-
mates more than usual, having been augmented
greatly by recruits from the ranks of Erie
Railway employees. We should like to UNDER
stand, therefore, who gets the money thus
refunded, the soldiers discharged at the close
of the war or killed in battle, who paid 1t out,
or their heirs, OF the new recruits, who didn't
pay it out?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

THE WoMANs HOSPITAL FAIR IN Brook
LyN.-Tie Academy Of Music in Brooklyn has
been the nightly scene for the past week Of
very brilliant display, captivating to the eye,
bat more endearing to the heart, because it is
not alone the charms of beauty and music
and all the exquisite Jijo1tterie which crowds
the tables which render the fair for the
Woman's Hospital and the Founding Asylum
30 attractive as much as the motive which
inaugurated il, and the purpose to which what
ever profits may be derived from it are to be
appropriated. When the voice Of charity is
raised in behalf of the suffering, the poor, OF
the orphan, who fails TO respond? We are
glad TO perceive that the people Of Brooklyn
are not ,ramndlul OF the merits OF the insi-
tasicas Tor which this fair is expected to con-
tribute liberal sum. We hope that The ladies
OF our sister city VINO are conducting the fair
with SO much success viii be generously aided
by their friends In New York. Tie cause OF
charity is common cause, and cannot be
divided by rivers or cs.uariss. by seas or
oceans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

THE IMPORTANT PARTY MEASURES OF the
session were rushed through the Committee of
the Whole in the Assembly last night under the
new strength impaired by the generous
Winans. The new Tax Levy, the City Charter
amendments and the Election bill, all matters
of the greatest Importance to the people of
this city, were thus indecorously pressed for
ward, and;only the Registry bill was left out,
on account of lack of the two-thirds vote
necessary to get it into committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
Paris tic Capital of Franco-Cau II Re.
main Soc

Paris tic Capital of Francc-Cau IL Re.
main Soc
The fight which is now going on between
Paris and France raises in the mind Of the out
side observer many questions Not the least
important is that which heads this article.
We have already in these columns given good
reasons why The government of France should
not have its headquarters in a large city
Every days news furnishes fresh proof that
the ground we have taken is solid. The
experience Of the French people for the last
seven months-an experience which has been
steadily accumulative of sorrow and which is
directly traceable to the bad elements of which
Paris is the focus-must have convinced many,
doubtless, that the welfare Of the country and
the people demanded some other safer centre
as the future capital. If the saying of our
own Jefferson, that large cities are ulcers on
the body polite, was ever true it is surely
true of Paris to-day. There is one other
reason which has not yet received sufficient
attention why Paris should not continue to
be the capital of France. Since the
fall Of Metz and Strasbourg, and the
cession of Alsace end Lorraine to Germany,
Paris is literally unprotected. The FIRST rush
OF the Northern foe would be to the capital,
and ruin would be the immediate result. We
| arc not prepared to indicate the site of the
future French capital; but we have no hest
tation in saying that as Paris is no longer q
central or strong position, and that as she has
behaved so badly, she ought to be dsin-
herited. Frenchmen, however, love Paris
dearly, and it is doubtful whether their eyes
are yet opened. More sorrow may be in store
for fair France before she will abandon what
she has been proud to call 'The Eye of the
World" In our judgment the permanent re-
moval of the government from Paris il a
necessity, If France is to be made secure
against the attacks of her own children or the
! attacks of the foreign foe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

MEXICAN AFFAIRs.-By special telegram to
the HERALD from Havana we have later
advices from Mexico. The news is quite i'm
portant. The prospect of the reelection of
Juarez is improving, but the issuing Of pro-
nunciamiento by portion Of the army in the
State of Sinaloa 10 favor of another candidate
renders 1t possible that disaffecton among the
troops may exist to a greater extent than is at
present known of. Several of the Cabinet
Ministers are to be impeached. This may
further tend to complcate matters. The regu-
lar session Of Congress has commenced, and
several new projects OF law are to be laid
before it. General Ochoa has been appointed
Minister from Mexico to the United States.
From the tenor of the news we cannot see
that there is any less prospect OF civil war
than by last advices. If 1t were to break out
at any moment we should not be surprised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

The Presidential Question in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania has been declared by Daniel
Webster the "Keystone of the Union" PENN
sylvania has powerful influence IN the Union,
especially on the tariff question. The report
that Senator Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, was
going against Grant for denomination by the
republicans is a question of grave Importance.
We do not believe that Cameron will oppose
the denomination nor the reelection of General
Grant 1t will not make any difference
whether he does or not, for General Grant will
be renomnated by the republicans, while his
success will depend altogether upon the cohc-
sion of the democrats.
Cameron, who seems to run the republican
machine in Washington In the absence of the old
engineers, Sumner and Wilson, once recognized
in perilous hour in our country's history q
remark made in official circles, to wit:-'If
Lincoln can't get rid of Cameron Cameron
will get rid Of Lincoln" Policy required and
power commanded a change. Cameron went
out and Lincoln went ahead Cameron is now
running the Pennsylvania machine, with its
high pressure tariff attachment, and it will
require a great amount of influence in WASH
ington to displace him. Cameron, don't OPP
pose Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

THE PATERSON ALDERMEN are divided
among themselves. Each party in the Board
has elected president, and each president
insists upon presiding. Two heads are usually
better than one, but in this case they are
worse than none at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
The Joint High Commission.

We have received positive information from
Washington which confirms our belief that,
although the members Of the Joint High Com
, mission persist in not revealing anything what
ever concerning the progress Of their business,
there must be something in the foreshadowing
OF its results, as already indicated by us.
Doubtless difficulties, especially as to the
questions of the fisheries and the San Juan
boundary, seem to multiply. With the
CanSdian government watching on the one
hand and the British government on the
other, it would not be strange if the Joint High
Commission should be fully occupied with Its
deliberations all summer and even late In the
fall But its members must have been con-
WINGED, by the rejection of the Clarendon
Johnson treaty and by the unJnistakable
actual sentiments of both the Senate and the
Cabinet, that something more acceptable to the
American people than that treaty must be
offered. The reluctance Of the Granville gov
eminent to sanction even the concessions
which, 1t Is understood, the Commissioners
themselves have been disposed to favor, is
likely, in conjunction with other obstacles, to
make their labors pretty severe and prolonged.
But calls well that ends WE'LL" and we can
afford to wait awhile for a just and final settle
ment of the Alabama claims and all other
questions at issue between the governments
Of Great Britain and the United States. The
London Times expresses the fear, generally,
that satisfactory result to both countries,
England and America, is exceedingly uncer-
tain, particularly in the matter of the Alabama
claims. See our cable kilograms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

FRENCH RADIcALIsM is out OF favor in Eng
land. The meeting which was held in Hyde
Park on Sunday last, for the purpose Of ex-
pressing British popular sympathy with the
''reds" Of the Continent, was a failure. Our
cable kilograms from London indicate, how
ever, that the spirit Of reform still 'twalks
abroad" in the land OF Watt Tyler and Richard
CObden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

ANOTHER EMANCIPATION HOLIDAY YEsTER-
pAY.-The darkies seem to have an excessive
number of holidays for this one event; and
vet how can we blame them, when that one
event opened up to all their race the one great
eternal holiday Of freedom2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

The RUMoR NOW GOES that Senator Nor
ton is to succeed Mr.. Boutwell, at once in
the chair Of finance. The policy of the hoard
ing Secretary of the Treasury has long been
obnoxious TO the financial minds of the coun-
try, but it seems the President wishes to make
change because Boutwell, is not politician
enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

bill, and in being ''Pennsylvania's favorite son,
and il being man Of wax in the hands 0
such men as JEFF Davis, Mason and Slidell
secured the two-thirds vote, completely cut
ting out both Pierce and Douglas, with al
their concessions to Southern slavery.
From the Kansas ''border ruffian" conflict
Buchanans administration drifled rapidly
into the maelstrom of the Southern pro-
slavery rebellion. Douglas, however, believ-
ing, like Van Buren,, that he had been cheated
by the South, and having gone as far as he
could 60 ''for their Internal niggers," and
being powerfully backed by the West on
''squatter sovereignty" against the Southern
fire-eaters' dogma that they had the right to
take their niggers and settle with them in any
Of the Territories of the Union, Douglas, with
his eyes open at last, was hot for fight with
the Southern oligarchy. Thus resolved, too,
his Northern followers went down to the
Charleston Convention Of 1860, and there, not
being able to do anything better, they broke
up the concern and the democratic party
Then came the new republican party into
war of the Southern rebellion, and next, in the
midst of the war, came on the National Demo-
cratic Convention of 1864. At this Conven-
ton the democracy nominated as their standard
bearer a Union soldier of the war, removed
from the service-General Mcclellan. But
there was enough of the old Southern pro-
slavery leavening in this Northern Convention
to exact. first, declaration that the war for
the Union was failure, while General Sher-
man was marching to the sea, for otherwise
there was the danger of the rejection of
Mcclellan under the two-thirds rule
In the Convention of 1868 Pendleton, under
this rule, was swamped like Van Buren, and
Douglas, and Seymour's nomination was con-
trived only through Southern fire-eaters'
platform, which secured his defeat, and made
it sure thing from the start. The same
thing under this two-thrds rule, is threatened
in the Democratic Convention of 1872. The
Southern States will be able to poll or control
more than one-third of the full vote of the
Convention. They will thus be in o position,
as in 1868, to demand the platform as the first
PioceeuinS, anu the icheC as u secondary
affair. They will, from all present indications,
demand the reaffirmation of the platform of
General Wade Hampton, that the whole re-
construction system of Congress, including
negro suffrage, is Unconstitutional, revolu-
tionary, null and void" And what then? Will
Hoffman or Hendricks or Hancock, or any
of the Adamses think ii worth while to stand
for nomination upon such platform? JEFF
Davis has spoken for the democracy of the
South. The South will control the Conven-
ton of 1872 under the two-thrds rule Clearly,
then, the best thing that GovSnor Hoffman
can do is to keep in the background until the
South has cooled down. What say the
sachems Of Tammany Hall?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

BEN BUTLER attempted TO catch the Irish
vote yesterday by resolution requesting the
President TO introduce the Fenian claims for
Imprisonment to tie Joint High Commission.
The Irish vote will not be caught, however,
by any such transparent pretext.