davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
Dissolution Of CO-PARTNERSHIP

vINHE firm heietoforc doing business under the
l. name Of TAYLOR 4 son, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Y. TAYLOR.
May 20, 1873. WM. TAYLOR.
The business OF the old firm will he settled NJ
the store, and all bills not paid within 30 days
will be collected by law. u. TAYLOR.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
The Nliddletown Granstript
10 rusLlsHRp KvxnY SATURDAY ny
Edward ReyuOl0s.

TERMS-S2 90 a year, payable in advance.
No paper discontinued until so ordered except at
the option Of the publisher.
RATES OF ADvERTiSING.-Advcr
Of 10 lines or less will be inserted twice for 90
and rs cents for each additional Insertion. Bus-
iness cards. $40 per year. onc-quar'er OF col
amn, months, So; months, $iS one year.
S25. one-haif OF = column, months, SIS
months, $40; one year, $50. One column one
wear, SiOo. Business Locals, 10 cents line for
each Insertion. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries charged for at regular advcr-
tisng rates.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
Executors Sale
Of Valuable Real Estate
IN APPOINTMENTS HID.

Rf virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Conrt
- of the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, made the goth day Of May, A. b.
1873, will be exposed TO sale, a, public auction,
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

No, waterproof table Knives and Forks zen.
,irrly new tcau,iful styles at very la@ prices
at T. NJ lihNSONS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05

lang 1T ME ). 9. in Suinois, Snsias
ma ltnb Sbtp.
Das benefit tlar senl,s, ras unler
l1uterri@tszS yfem in gesus auf seis
fise Gntwidluns Der amertfanil6en
0eiammtjusent fldsli@ wenis l:ifet,
unc tpen,l aud nidt in allen S9ulen
bic erotil9en 3erfrsuunsen tommen,
pie ~ Bennington, 10 feblt ss bod
tpobI uterau an her ri9tisen Metbpee
uno insGolse pel1en am re@ten Grnf,
@ir rperren nod pft Gs!sseabett kab:n,
auf bieien 0e5enfano aurld3ufon,men.
DaB Die liberale pre0e tie relisi5le
Iutpritdt, unter reren GinFuS auein tie
S6ulbileuns 9epeiben fam, NIT fei,
mem Borte beribrt, liest eben in Der
8eiaaHenbeit m~prerner Nufflaruns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
bene1 @aterS ypr ben, Yapf<RSnt9'


.erbislt, ua9 altbertSmmli@er Sitte'
Npm papife aus besab ct ft4 au BEN
Rarpinal <Staats Sefretar Nntoneui
unp tann in bic 8aiylifa BON ct. Yes
ter, tpu Ct am @rabe Der Nppfelfarfen
betete. Ma@ bieier sluoiena ::::::syriitt
her 81. gater sier p~r:Irptnen Damen
cine Mubiena, Disie Yier Damer PER-
trater bic rSmilden Damen, Mitsliepe1
tsS frommen Gereines, tel1en 3ped 1T,
au Oebetet unb frommen @aben fit
lei, III. 8ater auf3umuntern. Dis}els
ben pier Darae1 batten 1dpn Gnbe DO
risen Sabres Dem III. @ater Gin pradt>
pp4es @lbum nit Taufenpe1 unbIau>
lenren pom llnterl@rifter aQer Nattp>
men Iterrei6t. Die 3abl Der Inter
i9riftsn tpu6s gu elmer iol9en boben
Nn;abl an, bas l9on bamals .ein speiz
tes Mlbum ansefertiet percen mubte.
Das ldnsere ~unpoblletn Se. 6eiltsfeit
tpar bic uria6e, tae bieies brittle Ml<
bum erf iebt iiberreidt wurbe. Nud
oieiesmal b~efanben fl@ 301.7 Inter-
idriften BON allen Nationen Der Grte
in lem b5@f eel@maduoIlen Mlbum.
Na@ ueberrei9un9 bes @ltums lesten
bic pier Damen rem IL. 0ater bic
BON 53,044 Granfen als PEI
gu Gueen. Der 81. Gater
empfins bic senannten Damen in ieiner
s%epobnten 6er;lidfeit uno ertbeilte If
men unb allen, rie fi9 i'm Nlbum urz
batteu, ben Ipoitolii1en Se<
zen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
MnglQubt
unt
Dtrbamgmt6,
GinSpieeelbtlo aus ber alien Belt,
[Gprtfesuns.]

ugS1IuW III q 3u De1la8eHe 1IaS:
tie elmer Der betren 9erren, fpDttild Ia:
9enb.
/ nWeil i6 mid bann beeilt taber
wiroe, fruber gu fommen>" antrprtet'
Der paitor ; IAN rem 8ette eines&ra raj
fen 1T bic 3eit fotbar> meme 5errer1
earum ellen mir jeBt. no liest rel
&ranfe 2"
uDas 1T unnStbis", faste Re Silt
burg, f9 Dor BEN Yaftor btnfeuenb.
~unnStbis"! rief Der paitor eritaua1
aus.
Der Srante ,piro obne @ie gene
fen, faste Der @apttdn.
u@arum fasten Ste nt@t: wter>
ben pbne Sie"~, entsesnete Der Ya1p,
beftia.
~Nun ia, Sie baben es eela9t", anti
tportete be 0iltbu,s troden.
~@ber, meme 6erren, 1T bas 70 &C.
meint?"
u@ewib, 1T Gas semeint>" rte
ten belize @esner laut ladenb.
~&nielm 1T zines meiner pfarrfin,
cer", faete Der Yafor NIT Geftt9feit
~uno td wiu Jpn fpreden."
uNnielm bat uns crfldrt, baB er ME
mebr NIT Dem Dorfbtrten 3u tbun ba>
ben noble, Der oaS Golf untercrIdt unp
TIRE fabrt."
~Das 1T abi9euli9 /" rief Ter pa,
far NIT Gntrafung aus ; ~tper erilnnt
lpl@e 2dferun9?"
uDtr rpieperbplen bic @orte BON
Semano, ben Sie Sbr pfarrtinp nen>
men, Der aber ale 8~e.iebunsen 3u 81
men aufbebe1 riu."
~@ebsn Sie, seben sic, meme Ser
rem, au' bas @ereoe bier 8ebSrt eteentz
lid nt@t 3ur Sa@e", ,parf Der Yafpr
Elm ; ~lteet Der &ranfe 1,i9t bter?"
ST fredte bic 5anb aus, I'M, BIT
GbIre gu 6fnen.
$50 tbut mir leio, Sbnen erfldren
su mlGen, baB mir @ie bur9aus ni9t
eintreten laien fSnnen," Iagte Der Ga
pitdn, i'm an, Mrm fefbaltenb.
~Bte2 ben Yaftor nil man ,ti@t ~
einem Rranfen laien? ST bas pobl
je erb5rt?" rief er.
~DaS b5rt man beute !" a%nttpprteteu
Die amei @drter.
~Meine 5erren, M9tuns DOT Der re-
lt9t5ien ueber3eu9un9 zines Sterbens
ben !" rief Der pafor nit %erbobenenn
Singer.
uDas 1T 9erabe, mas mir Sbnen IA
gen prQten". %entse9nete be @iltburs.
uGaien Ste mid eintreten unb bas
v~erirrtc S9af CUR 5eerpe jurldfabs
ren."
uNetn, i'd wiecerbple Sbnen, bab
Ste ntat bineinfommen", 1aete Der Ga
pttdn, fiA nit benz Niden rpiper biz
Eblr feuenr.
User etbt Sbnen tas Re9t BIER ale
6erret uno Meiter auf3utreten? frasts
ber pafor.
uDos Redt CAB uns Der 5auS>
berr."
Den sic NIT Sbren Truerepen be-
trogen unp perfaSrt baten."
u@enn eS Tru9reoner unp 8etri9er
bier eitt pann fino Sie es."
Sd? p'tas 1T abideult9, baB ii
bte Sprade zines @pttesleusners."
~@an3 ridtts! unb es 1T gu befla>
gen, bae ni9t Seoermann bic Sa9e 70
purdfdaut, ME MIR bod bic 3ett
piro fommen," faste be @iltburG ben
Yaffor Derddtli9 ~aniebenb.
Der etdtfrabl 1T niat u1ebr fern"
faste Der Gupitdn tn bemielben Ipn'
bin3u.
~Metne 5srre,, i'd bsbauere @ie
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
n.
ll1dr' id ni9t pon bit ge(9ieben.

Wenn Der Mbenb tIbl unb leiie
I'm. bic bunfle Grbe stebt
limb bsr Monb int @olbseleiie
Dur@ bic bla1en 3immel ftebt-
8lid' i@ einlam In bic Gerne,
81 i'd ni9t bic 9eiuatb feb,-
l1nb es leu1ten bell biz @terne,
l1nb benz 6er3en 1T 10 tpeb!
SR's bes Gbales CRIME @eite,
Sf's bic frete 8erstsluft
SIS tas Mlpburu BON Der 5eibe,
Das mid 81 Der 9eimatb ruff?
Iraumett Dol, Der 8eree Grieben
@pnt' i@ unb bonn bunteln See,-
-Tar' i'd ni&t BON bir sei@ieben,-
Drum 1T mir 70 bang unb web!-
Intpn Sbcrmatt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05

ben fi@ in bieler Belt iiber 100000
8.luGer etn, >ppppn mebr als bic
5alfte NIT Greifarten uerfeben tpare'.
Die tisli6e Gtntrittsselp>G innahme
tetrus eur&itn:::::..s.&w 142O @uleen.
Dc %Tnansielle @rsetnib entipra9 oa>
6er ben Grwartun9en Der Weltausltel>
lunaSsD DIRECTION rt1t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05

Die Wiener>8 eItausfel<
I n a bat NIT benz 1. Stunt ben erften
Monat atsel@lofen. Sm@an3eaf FAM
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

900 MADISON ST.-AS COMPETENT SEAM
~ stress; can cut and At; operates machine; ;
would assist In or take the charge of
ing children; no objection to leave the city Call
address +. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

HA WEST WASHINGTON PLACF.-A RESPECT
w able girl aundrcss In hotel boarding house
Is first class ironer; no objection to the country city
rnfp
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

A WIDOW LADY HAVING MET WITH A REVERSE
IA of fortune would like situation in geneman's
family as honsckeeper where she could have the com.
forts of home, and would make herself generally
ful would take care Of house OF family going TO E-
rope best Of references Address MAUD, Herald Uptown
Branch Office
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

OK 9TH Av, TOP FLOOR, FRONT.-A RESPECT
Co able English woman wishes ladies' or eenteme mens
washlng good city reference
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

1CH WEST 35TH ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT-A
lAO respectable colorcd woman TO go out by the day
washing. ironing and housecleanng offices cleaned
and
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

OO0 9Th AVA COMPETENT DREsSMAKER
ALO would like few more engagements by the day.
residences ii desired perfect dit guaranteed Cali or
address l.. II
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

O7n WEST 52D ST., THIRD FLOOR.-A COMPE-
- " tent dressmaker wishes q few more customers
by the day; splendid on boys suits. Address DRESS
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

lax WEST 5OTu STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
IIC girl 10 do cooking in small private family; best
The New York herald., 1873-04-02

TIOUSEKEEPER-A RELIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS
lady II ON connechcut as housek keeper in widow.
ers family; has vivacious and kind disposition and
would appreciate a good home; has encumbrances 3
Address Mrs. NELLIE HOLMES, Herald Uptown Branch
Office
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

Brig. Gen. James W. Nye, who repre-
sents the rotten borough Of Nevada in
the United States Senate, in his speech
in behalf of that other Christian states
man, the Hon. Samuel G. Pomeroy, de-
nounced Col. York, the chief witness
against Col. Pomeroy, AS an " outside
rascal" and advised him to leave Wash
ington, where his presence was not
needed.
I'VE is right. There is no room for
outside rascals in Washington at present.
The inside rasca's have glutted the mar
ket. There are enough of them in the
Senate and House alone to stock all the
Congresses which will ait between now
and the year nireteen hundred. For
example, there is Colfax, who came within
three votes of being ordered under ar
tic'es of Impeachment Patterson, who
in h 3 fourth or fifth explanation before
the Poland committee pronounced the
investigation Q comedy of errors Cald-
well, who has fallen into disrepute for
cheapening the price Of Senatorial seats
by paying only $15, 900 to Gov. Carney
to get out of his way, while Nye is said
to have got $4,000 for stepping aside
for Jones ; Harlan, who was 80 terribly
frightened when the stubs Of Durant's
two check. Of s., 900 each were swung
around his head Dawes, who was ready
to make oath last summer that he did
MOI know Credit Mobilier even by name,
though he had heard of Cedar Rapids !;
Bingham, the virtuous Bingham, who
made the closing speech against Andy
johnson, and is now chairman Of the
committee to decide ON the impeachment
of Johnson's successor; and CHASTITY
Garfield and staggering Kelley, and 80
on down to the bottom of the long roll
Of inside rascals.
Nye, who knows how it is himself, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

Committee on Foreign Relations in Old
HIckory's day, and one Of the most nc
complished debaters in the Senate. His
seat is now filed by Norwood, who would
have thought it an honor to be allowed
to enter Forsyth's house by the rear
door. William r. King was nearly
thirty years in the Senate from Alabama,
long its presiding officer, and then Vice
President. His able colleague, Nc
Kinley, was subsequently Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Their seats are now occupied by toA
disreputable carpet-baggers - Gold
thwaite and Spencer Among the exiles
who came to this country with Thomas
Adds Emet was Alexander Porter, m
eloquent young lawyer, whosubsequently
rose to eminence At the bar of New Or
leans, and represented Louisiana in the
Senate ut the period of which we arc
speaking. Pinchback. the corrupt
negro, who, though never sod on tho
auction block, has often been bought by
Warmoth. is pretty sure to stink into
Porters chair. Poor old Parson Brown.
low has crept into Felix Grundy's seat,
who was Il he front rank of Senators
thirty-six years ago, and afterward Van
Buren's Attorney-General; while Clay
ton, the fraud from Arkansas, has stolen
into the place filed by The brilliant Sc
vier, VINO succeeded Forsyth us Chair
man of the Committee ON Foreign Rela-
tons.
But we forbear to follow this rapidly
descending line any lower. The once
high character OF the Senate for integrity
ard honor is gone and the contrasts we
have drawn prove that in intellect and
statesmanshsp it is dwindling away.
The remedy for this decline lies with the
people.-Nesc York ,S,n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11


l. aaesEo'ocAi ms "a n1tAr<d Arl -four d
In nd wen
sESSE1 SSAss Oas-toGrrh pound
enra ID t'1ia~r. hrd- and br~wn sugar
coz fc,'i et nsolnssxss oa~ cup Of s.our
,n--k, fso -hnsssFnnatrhs ct ginger. two
s<''-sf - s-A
ezIAf bEOEx ka1-AD-Ilxs one pant
sc11r raA-E- ccse Fgzf sweet mllk or vHsxs,
oa'e f<sHsFssOrflA soA1. one s<aspDonful
sAi- ons<-AsAH se cup ct n1olHsssss OF
ooe s<snruP 81 sugar, one Tablespoonful
ginger, cDe rnf al eoasze 6nr, one
quart 81 lDd1H1 n1<al Pzz N In vaxm
EaAce 10 r1se oo,s hOGr bake In mod
sras< oven two hoGrx
Az erns4'tn1 wishing fund EBAY thls
be made Ihrs~ rshs<sPuufzAx Of soda,
the sAane qeAn1zry at dass0svezi ean1PhDr
tioe sA,oe as keFf loo Hsnzlly use to a
q1Ar1 ct sol vxsers hoszl< II up and
shake n well tstfOcs zs1.g- FOr large
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11
COlfax.

The inhabitants OF this country are
finding out slowly, but pretty surely,
whai kind of word they live in. The
latest discovery, or discoveries (for there
are two of them, shed some more light
upon the worldly affairs of that sanity
political idol Of the paternalist school Of
politics. Mr.. Schuyler Colfax. The first
o. these discoveries is that the arrange
inert between the angel Of South Bend
and the Government contractor who was
almost a s.ranger to him" was that the
latter would send TO the former remit
lance of $1,000 quarterly. This dis
covery corresponds to the facts, 20 far
as the incompatible Mr.. Colfax has been
able to show any facts. The first proven
remittance from Nesbitt was in April !;
the next proven remittance was in the
early par. of July; and the third (im-
perfectly proven remittance was, ss ap-
pears from Nesbitt's July letter, about
the first of November. Here are three
quarterly remittances. If the sanity
Colfax received q fourth remittance it
WAS probably received in the following
winier.
The second discovery reveals what
these remittances from the eccentric
Government contractor we're for. The
discovery is announced from Washing
ton in the words following, to-wit:
'.Nesbitt was an envelope-maker and sta
tiorery contractor with the Government, par
ticuIariy with Congress. He made stamped
envelopes. and had also . claim before the
Treasury for moneys. Mr.. Colfax il charged
at the Treasury with having worked through
Nesbt $ contracts. No wonder that Mr.. Col
fax deposited s45. 900 during one Congress"
When Judge Poland was asked, the
other day, his opinion respecting the
conflict Of evidence between Ames and
Colfax, he replied with great prompt
ness: Il haven't q particle Of doubt
about il; Mr. Colfax got the 81, 400 and
the credit in his bank account of June %
was from the Ames check" The later
discoveries must remove every particle
Of doubt upon the subject, even from
the feeble minds of those sentimental
persons who, in spite of proofs that have
satisfied all roen of good sense of Colfax's
comple.e guilt, still Declare that they
have "fai h in Colfax."
And yet Colfax viii not be punished
The party o; paternalsm 80 long served
by this canning hypocrite and wickedest
Of all the bribe-takers, will take good
care that lis most trusted rascals shall
suffer no harm. There will be neither
Congressionalnor party purgation.-Cni-
cGgo Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11
vHrxGs EOEYI Kx0MIxG.

Ans~ a..<,5 o.n Su-,a,r n poas I'm
-
.A.r
- n,
o..ux - - - .~.r -,
-.
a
Des~a,. n.sors AN rr,s. II xu.v ssr;51 k
a..
Noe.sh-.-5n. .r.... c,,rx rs.an xs,,s..,s
M. hsv- rrss~ ou- vR5rS VIZ s.k- m,
- - z-.-x. x-,s xs.s.,s a.
-. h.
Pr5,,-srnss arr rs~z.un,ssl-.. sor sA~11r
s-r-sx Eamuahn amy uriu,lpl5.s,
l. s-.o-.s5s-,z.. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

GEORGE WASHINGTON is q manager OF
o LONDON theater. He can tell lie, or
else he couldn't manage.
GEN. ULRIcH, lately commandment at
Strasburg, has, at his own request, been
placed on the retired list, with pension
Of 5000 francs.
CAPT. WV. GATES, the oldest officer
of the Royal Artillery, his commission
dating from 100, died last month in
England at the age of 81.
The widow of Sir Alfred Tichborne,
whose estates are the plum for which
the claimant fights, was married few
days since to Capt. Wickham.
STURGEON dislikes the prefix Rev."
and has informed his friends that he
will send to the dead letter Office all let
tiers to himself having it in the address.
THE Vienna Exhibition will cost near
~ 81, 500, 900. To make it pay it will be
necessary for 10000, 900 Of visitors to
patronize the Exhibition. This large
number is confidently expected by the
Director General, who is said to be en-
thusiastic over the prospect of success.
The postal treaty with France still
hangs fire. France insists on a postal
rate Of fifty confines, while Uncle Sam
contends that forty centimes is an equit.
able rate. The difference is very slight
amounting in our currency 70 two
cents-and it is gratifying to know that
Paris, rather than Washington, is the
Shylock of this diplomatic transaction.
The Pope cannot claim the worlds
sympathy on account of poverty, at any
rate. During the month of January
immense sums were sent to the Vatican
from all parts of the world, and the
papal treasury has never been SO full as
now. These offerings have enabled the
Pope to increase the income of those
italian prelates who have been on half
pay lately; and it is said that several
million francs have been sent abroad by
Cardinal Antoneli TO be placed in En-
glish and American banks to the Pope's
credit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

G.. min iishsr@n, Ny ~, Jsha.1
Ossf sabsi'iy, my Pomsruy,
WAsn nrst w. were a4Iuainf,
The gospel ~ -nzrpe'- riffe~
D4sclarsd you quit. a saint,
Bat n,g~ the Cause ~ Freedom
VIII surely aalisk sussumb---
In spite 81 all your bonds and thinks,
They east you auf, my Pom.
We'll subsisiizsd, my Pomsroy,
We foaghr the rghf together.
And many lztf'e PICKING, Pun,
Lad by fsr st0rmy weather.
NOV vs mnst tnnbis dpwn. Pom,
B.zf ehs~k BY iowi well tall,
And . al nlWethsr in the mud
where We were meant to crawl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

Forget that you have griefs aud woes,
That SORROWS round you cling;
Pray to God on high for strength,
And that will comfort bring.
Visit the sick and the dying,
speak words of comfort to all;
IDEAL gently with the erring,"
Remember '.'tis easy to fall"
Forgiveness give, - you hope to receive
For all are liable 70 sin
Then forgive thy erring brother,
II you seek to be happy within.
"Bear ye one anothef's burdens"
TITS sweet and holy command
Turu not the needy from your door,
Always give helping hand.
In all thy dealings through life,
Be upright, honest, and true;
Take this for thy guiding motto,
Do unto others a. ys soould they should do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

OF the New York millionaires, hardly
any one I can think of, except William
B. Astor, inherited any part of his prop
erty, and Aston is one of the very few
men Of vast inheritance who have in
creased instead of diminishing it. What
long list Of self-created sons of Crosus
have we here M
There is Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
began life with an old pirogue, running
between Staten Island and this city, and
carrying garden stuff to market With
two or three thousand dollars raised
from that source, he entered upon
steadily increasing enterprises until he
has amassed the enormous sum of $780,
600, 900.
Alexander T. Stewart first bought
few laces at auction, and opened his way
to success in dingy little shop in
Broadway, near the site of his wholesale
establishment.
Daniel Drew, in his early career, was
cattle driver at the muniAcent rate of
seventy-five cents day, and he has now
driven himself into an estate valued at
from s25, 900, 900 to $50, 900, 900.
George Law, forty-five years ago, was
common day laborer on the docks, and
at present counts his fortune at some
thing like 100000
Robert l.. and Alexander Stuart. the
noted sugar refiners, in their boynood
soldmolasses candy, which their widowed
mother had made, at cent stick; and
to-day are worth probably 100000 to
Sc, 00O, 900 apiece.
Marshall 0. Roberts is the possessor
of s4,OOO,OOO or $1,000, 900; and yet,
until he was Is, he did not have 800 he
could call his own.
Horace B. Clafin, the eminent dry
goods merchant, worth, it is estimated,
from S12, 100000 to $4,000, 900, com
menced the world with nothing but
energy, determination and hope; and
see how magniicently he has invested
them.-NeW York Cor. 81. Louis Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

is well informed respecting the price
current of inside rascals at Washington,
and understands the quality and extent
Of the stock on hand, tells York that
outside rascals, even of the Kansas breed,
are not in demand at the national capital.
-NeU York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

TEE kxrsHs Legislature 01xhf to bs
the -Da<1 Ens<Elirsnf legislative body m
the world Ihe SO5Ooss Composing n
are csztzzaly the best read mem m
Chriss<ndqan 4 t5rr co1s1zne All the
literary Fsahzlzn rirh which, they pro-
vide Themselves Ii the oy~naae of sh.
scsz5oa fhe- roGs,s themselves fSrty-fve
daily DexxFuFerx snch- cr fhrsr e,Izrva-
Lent m weekly FnFsrs- making tuO hum
dred and -swnrF par<rs per week As
there are ooe kznar~sa and thrsy-three
De-nF.ers IN both houses. thirty-fvs
sboasE1l rzre hzn5rsrl and twenty pm
perx zre required eHrh week and for the
ss~k5on fhrs~ Hundred shpusanl are
needed Is Tie average cost OF these
pxFsrx Is t0u- cents snrh- II costs
ST. ofe E.sr SESSION 20 keep the rasm-
hers &C the Legislature s1PFl1sd with
the news 81 she Gsy III the constituents
Of fasese rasn we're rs hrlsh m prvv5llng
fherasearss vl1h FaY~rx- Kansas vvuBi
par ozs asoas sl0l@n .@N per year for
newspapers L. Il amy wonder that
KHnsak leri<alsrrx g<s them hrEins and
fbezr ccu~c1<nsc<* mnazlsd Men with
snch expensive Es<r.ry tsss<s mnss have
the rnenzs TO ErHzlty th,snn- and If CaId-
rtIl and Poun<ruy had more npou<y TO
syxnd fkzn others. Who vuus5erS that
fbeT we've sBsxs<,d SENATOR'S. Men Who
Trarzsre fAe haRl1 Of r@sIlag sprty-tive
FaF<rx . dEr while llhurlng m tine nm
ssr-<s 81 tine 5ear P<uF0s. eanpOe cCue
down 60 less fAzln 30cen when they re-
tire to tine ser11ssCu Of tine hOme circle /;
and ersn thix xunhI Number costs
1DooeT-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

1. Is unfortunate that tins tree hes
1nder the odium Of having been the
means Of perpetrafing huge srlDdle
on farmers. In the righ. place It's merits
are manifold For quite MOST land ne
know ot no better plan fur forming q
siock-rocf. live fence Ii managed
sklllfnlly. the fence may he made bofh
speedily and che4ply- Along the bOr-
aers Il swamps and fhro1gh nnHrsEIr
lA0ds the willow VIII thrive exreIls-ffr-
Ihe best way 30 make fence rs 30 use
cHt'1ngs at least six feet long. and larre
tnoagh to bear driving into the Ground
. the depth Of one and half 90 two
ieet Place them nine inches aT&r1-
md In three years they VII make y
Nrcng. close, and durable fence Tbere
= also, probably. some profitable use for
Inc trimmings which should he taken
nom the tops once In tro or three Years
HE COMMON willow makes ccuy,s for
legs and small packages which require
n'oplng- When the growth rs riruruns
ne white willow can be used for hocp-
Poles Ii also makes excellent live
'ence-p"sss. as If VIII bear cliEPang N 20
save shading the ground too macin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

fLATx DouGHxTrS-ODep punt of rsch
"utier-nilk- one heardng teaF.couful
soda, half that quantity Of sat, fhree