davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
BULLS
SARSApARlLLA!

Sr. IorIs. April 30.
Da. JonS Ra'rL.-Dcrr Sir. Knowing the efficiency %
yoar Strsaparn and the healing and beneficial quail
lies possesses, send you The following statement Of
my
was wounded about two years ago--was taken pris-
oncr aud confined for six months. Being moved so Of
ten. wounds have not healed yet. have not sat M
u moment since was wounded. I am shot through the
hips My general health H. impaired. and need some
thing 10 assist ratrrr have more faith IN your Ear
saparlla than ANYTHING clsc. wish that TO be GEM
inc. Please express me half dozen hotties and obligc
c,rrAix G. r. JOHNSON,
PS. Mr.. Johnson the son 81 skiilfvl surgeon.
His neither recommended 10 her friends. and for many
used my Sarsapar.lla with perfect In
Scrof IL and fcvcrsors Mrs johnson states that the
cures effected were almost miraculous. Read my Jour
M, Il extended information and advice in your
Ny journal contains certificates Of eminent persons
ministers aud medical who are known here In
this community for integrity and vcracity. have re-
Gently received % most remarkable certificate from an
cmln,nt gentleman Of Louisville. JOHN BULL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

The ssth year Of this old and popular Institution will
open September It'll with full corps ~ able and rspc-
renced teachers In all departments Special u,
in Music Modern Lamp ,age- and Arts Pupils receive
Physical and Chr culture, good boarding. aud kind
anil parental care. For Catalogues address W, r. KERR
GRANVILLE. iicki, csun'y. Ohio.
July slI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

urNew potatoes are worth Ia this
town 81 per bushcl; apples 40 cents
ne,cl,cs IS cents onions 81; watcrmcl.
ans from 10 to 50 cents apiece, and greer,
earn 10 cents u dozen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

These Pills are the most deli hfuIiy pleas nj purga.
i've suoercceding castor oil. salts. mag csia, ec.
There rs nothing more acceptable TO the ston CHI They
give tone, and cause neither nausea nor grip ny pains.
They are composed of tie finest Ingredients After a
lew day use OF them such Immigration Of the entire
system takes place To appear miraculous the weak
and encrvated, whether arising from inpru cnce or
disease. II. 7. heinrolds Compound Fluid Extract
Caawha Grape Pills not sugar coated from the fac.
that coated Pills do dissolve but pass through
tie stomach without cssoving. consequently do not
produce the desired effect. THE cATAwBA GRAPE
PILLS. being peasandf IN aud olor. do ncces-
state Their being sugar coated. Price fifty cents per
box,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
vi
HENRY T. HELMBOLD.s
cvSogsTaATEp
FLUID EXTRACT HCCNC,

TIE NKEAT DIIKETIt,
has cured every OF Diabetes In which II has
given. Irritation Of the Neck of the Bladder and in,m
macn Of the Kidneys liberation Of the Kidneys and
bladder, retention Of Urine. diseases Of prostate gland
stone In the bladder. calculus gravel brckust Ielosi;
and mncus or milky discharges. and for .If.eblc and
delicate constitutions of bn'h attended with the
following symptoms: Indispnsitien sxci'icn. loss OF
power. loss Of memory difficulty OF hrca'ling. weak
nerves. trembling borror,nf di-easc waktfuntfs dim.
ness If vision, pain in the back, hot hands flushing
the body. dryness of the skin. ERUPTION 81 the face
system. etc.
Used hy persons from tue ages of eighteen to twenty.
Eve and from thirty five to iif'y 1--WE IN the decline
change "f ife after confinement or alor pains: he'd
Vetting A, ell llrcu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
Extra Special Notice.
BEWARE FCOl.NTERFEITS!.

Smiths Tonic Syrup has been counterfeited, an
the counterfeiter brought to grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Rails priva
Stamp each bottle Dr. John Hull only has the RICH
to manufacture and sell the original John Smiths Toni
syrup, Of Louisville Kentucky Examine well the la .
IN each bottle If my private stamp is not eacl
bottle do not purchase, or you will he deceived
Sec my column advertisement, aud my show card.
.i prosecute any one infringing my right. The gcnu
inc Smiths Tonic Syrup Can oiy lie prepared b! my
self.
TnY rcBLics SERVANT.
DIR. JOHN BULL.
louisville. Eentncky March 3. 1871.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

HENRY 4. IlELMDOLD';
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SERSbPARIllA

VIII radically exterminate from the system Scrofuia
syphilis. Fever Sores. Ulcers. Sore Eyes Sore Legs
Sore Mouth Sore Head. bronchitis. skin Disease Salt
Rheum Cankers. Eunnings from the Ear White Sw ell
inss. Turner's, Cancerous Affections. Nodes. Rickc.s
Gianduar Sweings, Night sw eats Rash, letter. Hu.
mors Of all Kinds. Chronic Rheumatism, dyspepsia
and all diseases that have been estatscd in the system
for years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
HOoE!!'f|''kN|'R!!'!!!S! {!
& 6 3 MAN
M EnLcIMESI
Hollands German Bittcrs
Hollands German Tonic!
HOOllanal's P0dOpls ylIin Pilll
AIOOlia nd's Greek Oil.

HOOftantl's German Isitters,
Bitters without alcohol or Spirits orapy kisd.
Is different from all others. II is com-
posed OF the pure juices or VITAL rRiN-
cIrLE or RsoTs, HERBS, and BARKs (0r 80
incidentally termed. extracts, 1.-THE worth
less or inert portions of the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, III one bot
tic Of this Biticrs there is contained as
much medicinal virtue as will be found
in several gallons of ordinary mixtures.
The Roots, &c, used in this Bitters are
grown in Germany, their vital principles
extracted in that country by scientific
Chemist and forw ardcd to the manufac-
tory in this city, where they are COM
pounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this bitters is FREQ
from the objections urged against all
Others: 10 desire for stimulants can DO
induced from their use, they cannot
make drunEards, aud cannot, under any
circumstances, have any but q bcnclicial
effect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

FATAL ACCIDENT. On last Friday
Mr.. John Cell was driving a two horse
team and wagon with George Cell and
wife in 1t to ST. Anthony, in Hall towu-
ship. When just at the edge of the town,
on the brow Of a large hill, the wagon
ran OH something aud overturned,
throwing all Of them out, severely
spraining the arms OF Mr.. George Cell
and his wife, and injuriny John Cell SO
that he died shortly afterwards.
1t is thought that the ovcrturning ofthc
wagon frightened the horses, MS they
ran down the hill and stopped. Mr..
John Cell was driving, and had fastened
the lines to his wrist, SO that when the
horses ram he was dragged after them.
lad 1t not been for this it is thought he
woald not have been seriously injured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
The Living Rhinoceros to be Here.

Fhe Living RhinocerOs to be Here.
Shcldenburgcr's Mammoth European
Managcric and Circus, which is to cx-
hibit at Jasper, August 9Th, is accompa-
MED by monster livi ng Rhinoceros,
or Unicorn of Holy Writ, and as he is
the largest specimen known to natural
lists, a brief history Of him may not
prove unintercsting. This huge beast
weighs 5000 pounds 1000 pounds more
than the weight given by Goodrich, the
naturalist, in his Illustrated Natural
History. Of his age. nothing is known,
out from his immense and maturcd
proportions, II is supposed that he is
over fifty years Of age. Still, this may
DC very far out Of the way. lie was
captured In the junglcs Of India, after a
terrific struggle, which cost the lives of
mree native hunters, a horse, and a large
male elephant, on the l2th Of March.
1871. and landed in New York on the
nrst day of March, 1871. The unicorn
mas attained such notoricty, from the
TACT that 1t is claimed by many Biblical
scholars that II is the animal mentioned
III the Book of Job TO excmplify in his
prodigions form the supreme power Of
INC Almighty. The one coming TO Jas
per, we are informed, when first placed
III his enormous den, in the city of Phil
ade'phia, tore Gas if they were so many
s.raws) the iron bars from ont his cage,
mus carrying out Biblical quotation that
nc estecmeth brass as straw and iron az
rotten wood. The hide of the rhinoceros,
us said, cannot DO penetrated by a
common musket ball. He feeds in his
"ative junglcs OH short fern leaves,
e'unted grass, etc. When in captivity,
on nay, oats and potatoes. We are in
formed that the one in question daily
consumes 900 weight of hay, five bushels
u oats and two bushels Of potatoes.
lie is pasionatcly fond Of water, and
drinks fifty large buckets Of II daily. In
front OF his den will be found gentle
"an who at all times will impart any
Information relative to this Leviathan.
ne can be seen without extra charge i'm
conjunction with tho colossal circus and
"c'agcric with which lie Is cxhibitcd.+
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

The immense buildings specially erected for this pur
pose. costing $4,000, and In every particular ia
Surprising the Great Exposition ~ last year II will b.
the largest display held In the United States.
Power Hall, for Machinery in motion, nearly
one and Airy feet high. Fine Art Department. ~
feet In length Central Hail. $50 feet by ll0 feet and n
feet high Horticultural Department. 161 feet by ~ feet
and 70 feet highs and four otcer depart Of aig,
dimensions.
building open 10 receive articles August 10Th, 1871.
The ample arrangements have been made f9r thu
conveyance Of articles and visitors to the exposition.
For full particulars, address
II. MccULLUM, Secretary.
Ju1y 11st.-tA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
Attorneys Complaint.

Thankful for past farors. be respectfully sclicis Il
continuance Of patronage ap2s-7,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1924.


fence of the commune, but was not per
mltted to proceed. He denied he had or
dered the burning of the palace Of the
ministry OF finance. Several witnesses
swore Ferre personally forbade the release
OF the prisoners in the prefecture while it
was burning. Ferre and Asst were both
insolent in speech and manner, and were
frequently reprimanded by the court. The
courtroom was crowded with spectators.
The Assembly to-day passed the indemni-
fication bill. It compensates the inhabi-
tants IN the different departments for the
loss and damage suffered from the enemy or
from the French troops. After due in
vestigation of the claim, settlement will
be effected. IL also authorizes the Minister
of Finance to distribute I00000,000 francs
among the most needy claimants.
"A bill providing for system of compul-
sorry and gratuitous education throughout
the country, was introduced to-day
The committee have agreed 10 report In
favor of the income tax.
Company has proposed to President Thiers
to receive all the communist prisoners as
coionists, and Theirs has promised to lay
the offer before the Assembly. The war
budget has been increased two hundred and
seventy-one million francs.
Theirs and the committee upon the sub
Ject, have come to on agreement respecting
the proposed law for regulating depart-
ments, and complete understanding will
shortly be reached upon the bin for the
lndemnification of the provinces devastated
by war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
NEW YORK.

Return of Thurlow Weed-His Health
Unimproved-A Jew Char ged with. Dis
turbing a Methodist Congregation Sum
day-Redress Against Others for Dis
turbing his Religious Worship Safur-
day-Governments Strong-Pendleton's
Return from Europe-The Walter Scott
Monument.
New YORK, August S-Thurlow Weed
returns from Europe, the trip failing to i'm
prove his health.
In the-court of special sessions to-day
Nathan Koyofski, a Jew, was charged with
disturbing the Methodist congregation of
Alanson church, by working on q sewing
machine during the hours of divine service,
in q room opposite the church.
Judge Shadley found him guilty, but sus-
pended sentence. The judge said no dis
turbance to religious worship of any kind
could be permitted. The Jew, he said, had
the same redress against others if they dis
turbed his religious worship Saturday
Arrived: Magnolia Arrived out st.
Laurent.
Money is unchanged. Sterling dull; 9ss.
Gold lI2k 0ll2ss. Governments strong.
Sixty-two and Ss have advanced " q ";
5-20s of 1862, l142; Tennessees IS, new 75ls;
Virginias 64A, new 70; Louisianas 67, new
81, levees 62, eights SO; Alabamas 100, fives
81; Georgias SO, sevens 9llt; North Caro-
inas "A, new 26; South Carolinas 72, new So.
Skies of 1881 liz; fve-twenties of 1862
ll43a; 64s ia; 65s 1l4A new 1873; 67s ll33s;
6Ss ll334; ten-forties ll3A.
Hon. George III. Pendleton was passen-
ger on the Scotia.
Arrangements for the celebration of the
Scott Centenary are perfected.
The laying of the foundation stone of the
monument of Sir Walter Scott, in Central
Park, will take place with appropriate cere-
monies. There will be procession of
Scotch societies on Broadway, and ban
quet at Delmonico's in the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
An Incident of Long Branch.

A lady correspondent of the New York
Commercial AdUertiser thus relates her ex-
perience at the Branch:
made discovery few evenings since,
which relieved my mind from a great deal
of wOrriment. Our sex are naturally sus-
piciOus and inquisitive. | was having a
pleasant chat at the room of lady friend,
when | thought heatd my hus sand's voice
over the fanight of q neighboring ROOM
We listened and heard boisterous laughing
which soon convinced us that both our hus-
bands were there. We could hear distinctly
chip" ''chip," "chip." Twenty better"
"What ye got," and a score or more of odd
long in being gratified. We had no occa-
sion to peep through the key hole; we
learned to our entire satisfaction that our
husbands were welded to 1.-TWO pairs"
IL wish you could have witnessed hus-
band when he entered our apartment about
three o'clock next morning. / had been
waiting for him-had sleepless night. He
entered stealthily, and commenced undres-
sing himself. He was arrested for mo
ment by my snoring l confess / snored,
but only in fun. 1t was just to fool him.
He, poor fellow, stared at me with all the
eyes in his head-he had never heard me
play before on the nasal organ. j went it
as strong as Levy, but with not quite so
much harmony. There he stood like
patience on a monument, when I COM
menced talking in my sleep-'chip,' Chip
chip, twenty-five better two pair
Wasn't he picture, thought could stand
1t no longer, and SO rOared right out. He
confessed all, promised to do better, and to
give more attention to his deserted wife"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
Base Ball.

The Lone Stars will play the first game
since their return with the Crescents, one
OF the finest amateur organizations III the
South, at the park, on Sunday next. This
will be one of the best games every played
in the South, and we would advise all who
admire the national game to witness this
grand exhibition Of skill. Both clubs will
present their full mines. The Stars play
their famous nine who conquered the Etnas
of Chicago, Live Oaks of Cincinnati, and
Eagles of Louisville, and their opponents
will present their victorious boys who so
signally defeated the r, Z. Lees, "the cham
pions," two games in succession. The ad-
mission is twenty-five cents; ladies free.
Ample accommodations will be made for all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
LONDON.

Idss8ge OF tae Bdff0t BffI-tkadsfonG
Impiored its Passage-NapoIeon in
Switzerland = Leaders of Tory ana
Liberal Parties m House of Commons--
Severe Encounter.
LONDON, August SIN the Commons.
after bitter debate, Gladstone implored
the house to pass the ballot bill, and the
bill passed.
1t is again rumored that Napoleon in
tends TO take residence in Switzerland.
In the House of Commons today there
was severe encounter between the leaders
of the tory and liberal parties Disraeli
sayagely charged Gladstone with bad lead
ership, both in the house and in his party;
with wasting many weeks on subjects sub
sequently abandoned; with needlessly in
voking the exercise of the royal prerogatiVe,
and with postponing important and even
vital legislation.
Gladstone retorted that DisraIie's facts
were but the offspring of his Imagination
and lingual powers, and that the lost time
was due to the resistance made by the
tories to the electoral reform.
Sir John Gray, member of Parliament for
Kilkenny city, has given notice of his in
tention to call the attention of the house on
Friday to the subject of riots, which occur
red IN Dublin on Sunday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMsurrEE.

The Executive Committee of the Parish of
Orleans met yesterday in the hall of the
House of Representatives, at the hour of II
NJ, pursuant to adjournment.
The roll being called, twenty-one mem
bers answered to their names.
A quorum being present, Mr. Worrall
moved to dispense with the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Mr.. Worran offered the following resolu-
tion, which was adopted:
Resolged. That the presidents and secre-
taries of the mother ward clubs be and are
hereby requested to present to the secretary
of the parish committee copies of the Gre
dentials of delegates elect to the State Con-
vention, between the present time and six
O'clock this evening.
Res0lUed, That to afford the time neees-
sary to present the credentials, as contem-
plated in the foregoing resolution, we do
now adjourn, to meet in this place at six
o'clock this evening, for the further transac-
ton of business. and that every member
of the Parish Committee be urgently re-
quested to appear in his seat at the above
named time.
The meeting adjourned until six o'clock
p. NJ.
II. C. DIBBLE, President.
i u. GCONNFII Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Final Withdrawal of Imperial Troops
from the Dominfon-Nationai Labor
Convention-Tuune Through the Sierra
Nevada-Bosfon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fair at SAN Francisco-Nuisance Law
in Boston.
QUEBEC, August S.--Advices by to DAYS
mail settle the final withdrawal Of the In
perial troops from the Dominion.
ST. LOUIS, August Sat the National
Labor Convention, the president read the
annual message. Delegates from Middle.
Western and Southern States have reported
There are none from New England.
SAVANNAH, Ca, August S.-The sheriff7s
posse which went out last night to arrest
the negro excursionists, who had taken
possession of Two cars on the Savannah
Seaboard and Skidaway Railroad returned
this morning.
The negro men had all left the captured
cars and took to the woods, leaving their
women and children In the cars, who also
were brought to the city and allowed to go
to their homes.
No arrests have yet been made.
SAN FRANCISCO, August sS.-Colonel Voni
Schmidt has contracted with the Central
Pacific for a tunnel through the Sierra
Nevada, with capacity for canal and q
railroad. The Central road pays million
dollars as its share of the cost.
Boston, August S.-Arrived: Schooner
Edwin, from Galveston; brig Norwood A..
Ropes, and Village Bride, from New Or
leans.
SAN Francisco, CAL, August S.-The
Mechanics Fair opened this morning. The
display is by far the finest ever made.
George nj. Harris, noted desperate, was
shot dead at Phoebe, Nevada, on Saturday,
by d. A. Mechindorff, an assayer, whose
face he had slapped for the purpose of rails
ing fight.
The City of Adelaide sailed at noon to-day
for Honolulu, Fejee and Sidney direct. She
has fair freight and passenger list, and
carries large English mails.
The grand Saratoga regatta viii take
place on the Saratoga lake on September 9
and 10, 1871, under the following conditions:
Four cared race, open to the world, four
miles around the stake boat, each party to-
row in their own boat the winner to get
$1,000; the second gets $3.50 and the third
$3.50. Also, a single scull race, the same
distance, and open TO the world each party
to row in their own boat, the winner to get
$1,000; the second gets $500. ALI the entries
must be made by the first of September.
No entrance money for the above races.
The Tyne crew, champion crew of Eng
land, has already entered, and it is probable
that both the st. John and Paris crews win
enter.
CORNWALL, Ontario, August s.--The pro-
peller Bruno, In passing down the st.
Lawrence canal, last night, smashed the
lower gates OF lock No Is. Navigation will
be interrupted for few days.
BOSTON, August S.-Instructions have
been given the city police to prosecute an
cases OF public places wheye thieves and
drunken men are harbored and furnished
with liquor.
The first installment of fifty cases under
the nuisance act were brought before the
court to-day. ~
MONTREAL, August 8.-Maior Robinson.
the alleged Cuban conspirator. was dis
[C0NrnuEp ON EIaHrH PAGE / -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09

Council of War-Energetic Measures to
Suppress the Alaerine Rebellion
Light voting-Court Martial of the
Communists-The Indemnification Bill
Passed. Communist PrisOners-Propo-
siti0n by Director of Lower Cali
farnia Company to Receive them as
Coionists-Budget Increased.
VERSAILLES, August ga council of war,
at which President Theirs and Marshal
McMahon were present, resolved to adopt
energetic measures to suppress the Algerine
rebellion.
At the second election at Strasburg, yes
terday, over half the voters abstained.
There was a similar result at Mulhouse and
other conquered towns.
The court martial has commenced the ex.
animation of witnesses. Ferre, one of the
accused, attempted to make speech in de.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09
Cameron Parish.

There are ten persons claiming seats in
the Convention from Cameron parish.
George w. Carter, who was elected from
that delectable region to the Legislature on
his confederate record, clai4s to have Gre
dentials, although he has not been home ~
for some time.
The other representative is Captain G. H.
Guptel, an old citizen, who was a Union
man during the war, and is staunch Repub-
hcan.
Captain Guptel was the Republican can
didate for Parish Judge at the last election.
He was defeated by the Democrat who ran
with. Carter on the Democratic ticket.
Colonel Garter was registrar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-09


The Cincinnati Gazette says: 'The school
book manufacturers have entered into q
league, protective and defensive in re-
gard to the sale of school books. The heat
OF competition few years ago was very
fierce, and such firms as could afford it EN-:
pioyed as many as thirty agents, at an
enormous expense. For about a year, end
ing last spring, there was by mutual CON
sent a truce to this business. Early this
summer an agreement was entered into be-
tween the principal great book firms East
anc West to resume the itinerant agency
system, but to limit the number of such
agents to ten to each firm. Another stipu-
latlon In the contract is, that against out
side competition the whole combination
shall turn their consolidated forces. This
combination embraces in its membership
nearly all the powerful school book houses
In the Union, and is backed by millions of
capital.v