davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12

G0EsrErr 81 Int 1u1-
There is master-strokc Of genius for
you! This single manHuvre is enough
of = certainty TO establish the claim of
o. L. NJ, rs no common adept in the
mysteries Of financial diplomacy. Who
but our "noblc Governor would have
conceived the brilliant idea Of making
the State pay for the feed Of his horses
COW! And who hut ne would have had
the unbiushing ciirpnterv To execute the
idcars Ills salary hal, a few years be-
fore, been doubled, and the Legislature
then in session had voted him 5000 a
year extra in lieu Of q residence. But
all this only served TO whct tho appetite
of the great War Governor Like the
daughter Of the horse-lcech, his cry was
still Give! Givev
PADDY O'FLANaGAS has bcen immor.
salized in doggercI as a gentleman
for having . kept pig. and fed il on Iii,
neighbors-.' What will lie said of Gov
cTnor MoEToN, who kept two horses and
acow-and fed them on the State? VIVA
roc. WILL write his name on the highes
niclc in the temple Of fame by iInmor
talizing. la thoughts that breathe an,
~orls that burt..7 this great financia
exploit Of Indianas "noblc Governor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12
GOOD NEWS!

The people of Dutoi> and adjoining cpHniiss are
respectfully informed that l.. flCAuAkDT Oi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12

~ Tie Golden Age says Henry Will
scn has deserted every party he has
ever belonged TO except the Grant party
I'D eTen deserted The name lis own
.sih.s 1Iorped urcl MIN :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12

IsOckpOrt a. Jasper Mail Route
yUVlIE undersigned having received the
4 contract for carrying the mail IL
Rockport, respectfully informs any ono
dcsirin. 10 20 10 i;ockport, thai he will
provide means for carrying them on
Mondays aud FRIDAYS ii they will leave
" ord on ia. diy before al The Post oi.ic,
jip Jasper. JOSEPH u!iRlCli.
| July slh. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12

MNKTir rEiEnr,s, Ah"is aE.AhiSfAsHs'
M. FRIEDMAN g. co

YyAyING purchased the entire interest oi Ecksfi
60 ia the Jasper Drug Store. ~oaii respectfully
snnrt.e to ilie prhc that they will ktr. fr ale
Of The best Kind Of articles usually icandin
a first class
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12
To Justices Of the Peace.


NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ Board of County Commissioners,
have appointed an Attorney to examine
the Dockets Of Justices Of the Peace. in
Dubois county, to ascertain the amount
il any, Of the finds IN said Justices
hands belonging 10 the School Fund ol
the State Of Indiana; and report ut the
September Term of the Board. All
Justices are therefore, notified Of I'll,
proposed examination, and that il will
be to their interest To pay over 10 tho
County Treasurer any mOncy belonging
to said Funds, before said examination
shall take place.
Published by order of tho Board Of
Commissioners.
AUG. LITSCIIGI, A. ID. &.
\ june. 2lst. 1o72.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12

SuhscIipt lor he ,oaicf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-12

SSOO AOWss ~ " W O0VW WsssNsN - 0ssVs
JAsPER. IyB!ANA,
To hny cheap. for MONEY down.
Come to Ja~p-r. fr's the tawn:
Farmer. ind ~ wiz. want to- Inv.
vpr.Gi v.ur =rc.n-backS. and draw high
Far :. Knsht,r ha> Ter sale
The he>t rI.~s. wholesale or retail,
Erg-ieS- Carriages. silver bright.
With farming implements all right.
The NrShar-y Flow better na.dc-
Cont. anil III. lets haye ifadc.
Csrp-p l.,vs aud CuIiivat-rs
Viewing riscLines end E.spers. TOO,
wagons. ef all kinds. ready dome.
Hsv rskes were Ne. one,
With many other things all rice.
So just come ia. aud learn the price:
Then " v,'u don't want to 0uy,
There'n he no harm 'tvixt you and I.
few g.s.i jobs have been made. I c"pfc.s
wha~t sareess las depended copying irrrs
Tstt unlike The printcr--to borrow who must
They f,"'o give credit. ani vet call II just
with labor. skill. genius snpcrinfrnd.
View improvements make, which the public
c,mr.pi.
Aud ~hen I've succeeded and got good
thing.
The naxtthing know it's on aa"ther machine,
Eat something else Eve rot to say
H. not forget me IN the pay.
when iron buy. er lnr-bcr. rs you sec,
Sotiing but money will pay fr.Tn me;
So come sni pay the old account.
Md make a new good and sound;
Voc 10 not put il on too far,
With money IN yo1r pocket. and to spare.
And remember. Hesitate not to- sry
Tho work We make must 10 q. X.
April ". Toy SEBASTIAN KrEEIER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

CHILDREN's- Arms. "A distinguished
Paris physician says: 81 believe that,
during the twenty yeara have practised
ny profession, twenty thousand children
nave been carried to tho cemeteries, 90.
crtnce to tho absurd custom OF exposing
their arms. Pat the bqlb Of . thermOme-
ter Into baby's mouth, and the mercury
rises to ninety degrees. Now carry thu
same to its little hand IL the arm be bare,
and the evening cool, the mercury will
sink to fifty degrees. OF cols=e, al tho
ol0od that dows through these aIns must
isll from ten to forty degreee below the
temperature Of the heart. Need say,
when those currents of the blood TOW back
to the chest. the child's vitality must bo
more or less compromised And need i
add that we ought not to DO surprised at
It's frequent recurring affections Of the
tongue. throat or stomachf I have seen
more than one child, with habitual ooaRh
or hoarseness, entirely relieved by simply
keeping the hands and arms warm"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

SEWING MACHINE SALES FOR 1S7O-The
magnitude to which the mann facture of sewing ma
chimes has attained 10 shown by the OF
1870 according which the machines sold by
the leading manufacturers follows The Singer
Manufacturing Company sold l27 s33 machines; Wheel
Machine Company sold 1sIse; Grover 4 Baker Sowing
Company sold IS, 002 Wilcox & Gibbs Sowing Machine
Company sold 1880; and Florence Sewing Machine
convincing proof Of the paramount popularity and
chnos which have acquired degree of success nm
paraeled in the history Of Manufactures The Official
return Of saies by the company in 1869 e6 1871
Chimes thus showing increased sale in year Of
o5s mechines This extraordinary success has been
Machine which is universally acknowledged to be the
most simple to learn, the easiest work. unequaled
strength and beauty Of stitch and the complete
and perfect in mechanism and accessories for
variety Of domestic sewing and embrodery.-ERgtish
Paper.
The agents in this city for this celebrated machine
whose fame has crossed the ocean, Messrs Cooper
Co., SO Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

ALLITERAT1oN.-Coleri and De GUM
cey are rich in ALTERATION. De Quincy,
that " illustrious master of English prose-"
as DIR. French calls him, uses it with su-
perb effect. In Coleridge's poems, too, it
is employed frequently, and with scarcely
less effect that in De Quincy. 1t is often
the best note in the music of his imagina-
tive verses. For instance, in the "Ancient
Mariner" the repetition in the following
stanza, hightens the picture CT the hapless
mariners ship:
The breezes blow. the whisc foam flew,
The Jurrow followed free,
We were the first that ever burst
Into that silent sea-
And then again
His bones were black with many a crack,
All black and bare. I ween
Jet black and bare, where with rust
or mouldy dams and charnel crust
They were patched with purple and green.
Once more
And the coming wind did roar moro loud,
And the sails did sigh like sedRe.
And again, with an indescIibably ex-
Quisite cadence
To Mary queen, the praise DO given,
She sent the gentle sleep from heaven,
That slid into my soul
In fact, Coleridge is rich, almost hey ond
comparison, in euphonious and assonant
ALTERATION. Much of the wild and weirt
effect of the Ancient Mariner" and o.
the mastery of it's spell, is due to the
subtle interlinking of the sounds of letters
The fascination is intensified by the con
gregation and commingling of simila
v0cables, and the c0lGEiHS Is thereby
deepened in glow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

DR.. Pussy, in address to the Catholic
members of the Church of England, urges
them to pray that the decision of the judicial
committee in the case of Rev. w. G. E. Ben
nett may be, that the doctrine of the Real
Presence in the Eucharist may be lawfully
held and taught by q priest of that Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
INV PUBIJcArIoHs.


The Cesatsy Of the Dcerts.-.By Panl du Chail
In. Harper Bros Nav York. Kahn g. Co.,
(succsssors to Eyrieh), New Orleans.
This celebrated and highly entertaining
book of travels by the great French explorer
10 here presented in highly ornansutsd form
e1teriorly, with beautiful print and twenty
four fine illustrations
Bedsf.fat SsoW and other Poems. BY J. w. Wat
son. Peterson e. Bros, Philadelphia. Kahn
e. Co., Now Orleans.
neatly gotten mp volume Of 126 pages Of
desultory poems introduced by the one which
has been 80 widely copied and contributed 20
much to its authors reputation, beautiful
Snow" Some of the others appear to embody
. large amount Of poetical license, especially
in ono instance where our poet makes the
Yankees whip the Confederates in tho proper
ton Of five of the latter to ono Of the victors.
Tho Council Of the Tatioam. By Rev. Thos.
Canon Pope. Patrick Donahoe, Boston.
This is precisely the book that every Catbo-
lie Of sufficient intelligence ought to have in
his house. The most important event of tho
century ought to be thoroughly understood in
itself and in all its surroundings, q result
which may be achieved by means of this work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

The new books advertised by Dir. Chas. d.
Elder 1874 Camp street. just the thing either for
presentation purposes the completion of aries
and adapted to the of the Family well the
Clergy. A wholesome literature is one of the levers
whereby society may be saved from its troubles
and impending ruin therefore hail with delight
every arrival of good books.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
REQuuM MASS.

High Mas will DO said 1t St. Patrieks Church,
o'clock Monday Morning. for the repose Of the
Of Mr.. PATRICK ROWAN, late Vice President of tho
Confersnos Of St. Patrick. Society Of St. Vincent dc
Paul. His friends. and the members Of the Society
large are invited to attend. jA72t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
DIED /:

.BRENNAN-On Sunday, january T. 1874 at3:I5P. ~,
Francis Brennan. aged thirty five years. native Of
county AoyAa Ireland and Q rcsdent OF this city
for the last twenty years.
MORAN-On Sunday, January :. 1872 at 3 A.. ~. John
Moran aged city years native OF county Roscommon.
psrish Thahana Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

JACOB OFF, u,,nrp
154 Delord Street, near Tivoli Circle.
Jobbing done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given to general repairs of and dwell
ings. Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders LETT At shop, Box ms Mechanos' Exchange
10 Union IT.. promptly attended 10. mhl9 II ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

Lacordaire, abiding to the repetitions in the
rosary, says; Love mas only one word, and
in saying it for ever it is never repeated"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
kARRIED:

=. Fsi,HEEYI,;EGAN-0n Wednesday Jan. 10th. 1871.
AZ 81 JSesphs Church. by tho Rev. Father Smith. Mr.
James Finney to Aiss ceoea 1gan. both Of this city
G. FgLIoN1cTooLEIon Thursday: Jan. II, 1871, ct
Fulton. Of Ohio, to Misc Della Toole, OF this city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIAN BENEv CLIENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association Of Louisiana-Hal Of the BOARD Of Dele
gates. New Orleans, Jan. 9. 1872 AT tho Annual
Meeting Of this Association held this date, the follow
ing named gentlemen elected officers for the
suing year:
President-FRANK NcGLoIN.
Vice President-D. A. MULLAEE.
Secretary-JoHN C. MURRAY.
Treasurer-EUGENE SULLIVAN.
tAil1t JOHN C. MURRAY. Secretary
ROBERT EMMETT BRANCH, NO. II, II. d. & n.
A. AIT regular meeting Of the above Association,
held Thursday, the 18th inst the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year
JOHN j. FINNEY, President,
JAS. p. o'BRIEN, Vice President.
JOHN j. FOX. Recording Secretary,
JOHN J. DwYER, Financial Secretary
STEPHEN MCNAMARA, Treasurer,
GEO. McCLoSKEY Marshal,
WIN. q. 5yTnes T. A. BOlsnd ami K j. CiobecJ, Dco
gates to Central Board tal4it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

OUT AGAINST GREELEY Gen. Dix,
one OF our most eminent patriots and states
men, having been claimed for Greeley, has
written a letter giving many reasons why
he cannot support him, among which are
these
Because believe him to be as 'unstable
as water" perfectually houndering Ito car
ry out the scriptural iigure) amid the surges
of opinion, and deficient in all the requisites
essential to a firm, steady and consis-
tent administration of the government.
because he has usually been found among
the most extreme ultraists on the great
questions OF political and social duty which
have been brought under public discussion
during the last quarter Of q century.
Because he IS associated, in relations
more or less intimate, with some Of the
chief plunderers of the city of New York,
Justly warranting the apprehension that
through his completely or his facile DISPOSE
ton the same system of fraud and corrup-
tion which has disgraccd the municipal
government Of this city may be carried to
more infamous extremes in the administra-
tion of the federal government and,
Because in the darkest hour of the coun-
try's peril, when traitorous combination
mad been formed to overthrow the govern
ment, he openly counseed the cowardly
policy Of non-resistance and acquiescence
in tie dissolution of the Union, whenever
the. Cotton States should make up their
minds to 90.
The coalition which has been formed to
promote his election is one of the most eX-
traordinary in the history of parties, in re-
spect both to the discordant elements il
embraces and the surrender of principles il
involves.
The Democratic Convention at Baltimore
endorsed and commended him to the sup
port of their party-not as the exponent o
any principles they have proiessed, or any
measures they have advocated, but as q
known and bitter opponent of both-the mar
who, perhaps, ofall others has been the
most malignant of the democracy, impeach
ing its integrity, traducing its motives anC
yilliiying its character.
The adoption of such a man as their can
didate for the Chief Magistracy of the
Union is the most conspicuous abandon
ment of political principles known to party
contests.
1t remains to be seen whether the grea
body of the democratic voters, aud the tru
friends of reform, can be made parties t
this unscrupulous coalition between politi
cal leaders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17
Grccleyisnls.

Here are few of Greeley's opinions of
the Democrats, which we publish for the
interest of his Democratic supporters
Three-fourths of the Democratic Journals
we open would be read with delight in Lees
camps by all WHO can read at ALL Tribune,
August 16, 1864.
The Democratic party, by the outright
rebellion of half its members and the aid
and comfort given thereto by most of the
residents, has brought the country to the
brink of ruin.--1ribune, august Is, 1864.
The Southern traitors meant war or dis
union his Northern sympatbizer mean
power or war.-Ifibune, august %, 1864
Not all the Democrats pointing their
murdurous weapons at the flag of their
country and the breasts of her defenders,
were Simultaneously Tribune, august 81,
1864.
Did you ever hear Copperhead rejoice
heartily over our great victories, Nicksburg,
Chattanooga, Mobile ?-Iribune, September
3, 1864.
The Democrats have no hope of getting
power except by the success of the rebell-
ion Tribune, Sept. 8, 1864.
Unionists, please stop those guns that
are sounding over the land in rejoicing for
the glorious achievements of Farragut and
Sherman. Just stop firing awhile, the
Copperheads want to howl.-Tribune, Sep
tenlber I, 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

= III "A
TIoN TO BE DEVOTED TO THEIR INTER
EsTs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 9.-The fol-
lowing are Gen. Hodges exact words at
the Greeley meeting in Lexington, on the
I'd ult.
VI have devoted lifetime to the princ-
pies of the Democratic party. have grown
gray in the advocacy of those principles,
and each year the conviction has grown
deeper that its fundamental principles are
the true foundation stones for this Govern
ment. L have seen upon the battlefield
thousands throw away their lives in defence
of these principles The graves of the gall
liant Southern dead who sleep upon every
hillside in the South over whose graves
the night winds sigh, are reminders to me
OF the love for these prenciples which still
fingers in my heart. The second passage
in Mr.. Greeley's letter means that John Z.
Breckinridge and other chivalrous sons of
the South shall be restored to their former
positions of power and influence. Looking
back upon the once shattered and fruitless
hopes of the South, l now see that equal
rights and sovereignty of the States shall be
restored, and my comrades of the lost cause
have not died in vain. This will be victory
for that for which they fought. Mr. Gree
ley promised TO do all he could to aid us
when We get ma jority in Congress. 1 OBJ
iect to Grant BECAUSE he is a Republican ;
because he is member of that party which
waged successfully 20 contest against my
brethren of the South, whose orators kept
the fires burning that filed the Federal
ranks with soldiers. l have heard it said
by some that tho Democratic party shall
have no part with Mr.. Greeley in the con-
sequent but l feel that they will not be
neglected. Not only will Greeley not for
get who has helped him to his position, but
pledges-direct pledges-have been given
us by him that we shall not be forgotten in
case of success"
Hodge is an elector for the state at large.
Col. u. G.. p. Breckenridge said at the same
meeting:
"Our part of the bargain is to give the
Liberal Republicans our votes, in order tc
enable them to succeed in the undertaking
Their part of the bargain is to restore t1
power the now DISTINGUISHED sons of the
South, to drive out of the temple these van
dals and thieves, and to restore you, Dem
ocrats, to their positions. They are to give
you, on of the South those places which
| the men of the dominant party now hold.
don't care picayune for Horace Greeley
or what he has said. He represents til,
dawn of n new era to us, an era that vii
restore us to power. Will that not be vic
tory enough for us ? 1t may be, in words
friend from Woodford, Blackburn, tina
'Greeley is purgatory, but Grant is hell.
The election of Greeley also means that TIN
Federal soldiers, who now stand as a per
petual menace over the South, shall be re
moved. am !ired Of seeing them here
They have no business here. This is no
the place for them. don't want TO vot
any longer under the shadow Of bayonets
L '---s IT, ~NV Nuov, -~i'""n they nurh
to Times,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

WE met young lawyer not long since
who said he was a Greeley man, for the
main reason that he was in favor of the
one-term principle. Yet this same con-
sr32tant scentlon,on wos soirg to snrnnrt
some ofou5r county officers as well as Mr..
ThompsonA for the Supreme Court for a
second termN! Now be it remembered that
Mr.. Thompson is about to close his first
term of fifteen gears that he is now near
ly or quite seventy years of age, and it is
proposed to elect him to another term Of
fifteen years, makiipg thirty gears in all
Notwithstanding, toP, that probably for
some ten years of hisN Nsecond term he viii
be disqualified by reas jon of the infrmitios
of age from perforlninA the duties of the
Office. This is in keeping with the consis,
tency of certain U. 5. Senators, who start
ed the opposition to Pres kdent Grant on
the score of being opposed 10 the reelection
of President, but are enti&ely in favoi vi
their own reelection to the Senate as often
as they can achieve it. Ollt upon such
pitable stuff!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-08-17

THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.--
The sensational reports of the withdrawal
of General Hartranft from the State Ticket
have all exploded. And it turns out that
it was nothing more than desire of the
Democratic leaders, that such a withdraw
al should take place. If the Republican
press throughout the State may be taken
as authority, the opposition to General
Hartranft has never been more formidable,
than it would be to almost any other can
didate the Republicans might nominate.
The Democrats are opposed to him and so
would they be in any case.
Any party, if ordinarily wise, will not
neglect to learn of its opponents and the
wisdom likely to be gained by observing the
Democracy is the fidelity with which that
party generally ceaves to its standard-bear-
ers. In some respects more Objectionable
candidate could not be presented to the
people of Pennsylvania than he who heads
the Democratic ticket for Governor. His
war record ought to render his election i'm
p)ssible. On the other hand, the record OF
tary life, has yet to be impcached either of
dishonesty or Of treason. We do not say
that Mr.. Buckalew was guilty of treason,
because that crime has no definitive guam
tty in this country, the Constitution to the
contrary Notwithstanding. But Mr.. Buck
alew, about the time that General IIartranft
vas risking his life in the field, was secretly
engaged in counsclling with Jacob Thomp
son and other arch rebels in the interest o
disuIion. So much seems as certain as Tho
facts of history can well make il. The fact
that Mr. Buckalew was counselling witt
rebel emssaries during the darl est period
of the civil war, was not announced at Tho
time. Why? Mr. Greeley did not con
ceal the fact OF his relations with jacob
Thompson, George Sanders, and others
on the same occasion why should Mr.
Buckalew have hidden his share in tha
miserable business Mr.. Buckalew is sim
ply politician, and, save a single crotchet
a partisan politiciaP, at that. The peopl
have to choose between him and Genera
liartrantt. In choosing they cannot ignor
the part these men played in the war 70
national existence respectively. We do nc
state the case too strongly when we sa
that no man who held secret communica
ton with rebel emissaries during any per
od of the war is fit to occupy the executiv
chair of this Commonwealth. The peopl,
we presume, will take a similar view of III
matter.