davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
lndig eStionss Martyrs.

Half the diseases of the human family spring
from disordered stomach. and may be prevented
by inyigora;ing and tonirg that abused and ne
elected organ with HosteIter's Stomach Bitters.
Let be borne in mind that the liver the kidneys.
the inestines. the muscles the lgamens. the bones,
the nerves. the in teg guments. are all renewed and
nourished by the blood and that the digestive or
gans are the grand ale.nblc in which the materials
OF the vital fluid are prepared. When the stomach
fails to provide heathiul nourishment tor Its de-
Tendencies they necessarily suffer- and the ultimate
result. if the evil is not arrested. will be chronic
and probably fatal diseases somewhere. 1t may be
developed in the kidneys in the form of diabetis in
the liver as congestion, in the muscles as rheuma
tism in the nerves as paralysis in the integuments
as scrotula. Remember, however. that each and all
OF these consequences of Indigestion may be pre-
vented by the timely and regular use OF that sover
eign antldote to dyspepsia. Hostetter's Bitters,
ieb5toll
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
THE SOUTH,

Once the most prosperous land in the world-a
land that had conferred blessings upon oil coun
tries, and especially upon our own; from which
were drawn the greater part of our most valuable
exports, has been almost destroyed by Radical
plundercrs. Louisiana is threatened with COM
plete Authorization, and the people of that pros
trate commonwealth not only complain OF the
scarcity of agricultural labor, but that which the
labor of the whites produce is simply the spoil OF
the "nation's wards" who are too lazy TO work
and deem it their moral and political duty to steal
The farmers are plundered with impunity, and
poverty and taxes are driving them to despera-
tion The exigencies of Kellogg's reign require
multiplication OF the negro vote, and the tempta-
tion of immunity to the darkies is drawing black
immigrants in droves from neighboring States,
until the complete and perpetual subordnation
of the whites will soon be an accomplished fact
The prospect is by no means cheering one, nor
will the control of the mouth of the greatest river
of the continent and its enterprizng entrepot be
vary credtabe and profitable to the country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
Tax Oh C,.nin" Property.

Virginia and some other States are debating
lne propriety Of imposing gen eral tax on can
inc property, not only as source Of revenue 10
the State, but also as decreasing the risk of
sheep culture. During one night recently four
teen sheep and ten valuable goats were killed
in an Eastern town by two dogs, and if tax
had been actually imposed on the dog owner, it
Is safe to assume that there would not have been
more than one canine on the raid.
Again, in forty counties in Virginia. where o
tax is imposed, $4,000 were collected from
that source alone. No doubt dog tax should
be laid and rgidly collected here and elsewhere,
even at the risk Of reducing the price of buck
skin gloves.
If the people can't afford to pay for maintain
ing nuisance, let them do without it, and re-
lieve their neighbors' ears from the bowl Of the
by brid.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11

An illustration of the way in which the San
born contracts have been used TO defraud the
Government is given in the Springfield Union,
an Administration journal. A book-keeper in
the employment OF a firm in Haydensvile,
Mass, hoping to get a reward, informed the
revenue officer of that district that his employ
ers were in arrears for taxes. The officer in his
turn forwarded the Information to Supervisor
Simmons, the man whom Ben Butler has had
appointed Collector of Boston; expecting Of
course, to receive instructions about collecting
what was due. But Simmons sent one OF In 9
Sanborn detectives to attend to the case, and
half the money collected went to that eminent
patriot or his confederates, though the in:or.
nation was conveyed to Simmons By salarled
officer OF the Treasury Department, whose duty
1t was to collect the money himself and return
the whole to the United States Treasury.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held
on Tuesday, at the Musical Fund Hall, Phila.,
and drew together much larger assemblage
than ever before on any like occasion; the hall
was CROWDED back to its farthest extension.
The Mayor presided and promptly at ten
o. clock the Secretary commenced reading the
annual report of the Board OF Managers, which
covers operations for the entire year 1873. The
revenues and expenses of the main line be.
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg from all
sources are S24 $50 ,008 against Sl5,440 305 ex-
penses, leaving net earnings OF S9,445 703 The
net earnings OF the same line in 1872 were S.
PAT ,S52, showing an increase OF net earnings OF
1873 over 1872 of 81 ,l97 ;85l. The total of pas
seneers carried in 1878 was 8 S79 6S4 against g.
$50 393 in 1872, an increase of 629 20l, nearly
IL per cent. OF freight there were carried g..
9OS, 794 tons against 459, ,535 tons the year pre-
yious, showing an increase of ,539, ,259 tons, OF
over Is per cent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
Leading Members the House on
the Finances.


On Saturday four members of the Ways
and Means Committee - Messrs. Wood,
Burchard, Beck and Kelley addressed the
House on the general subject OF finances.
Mr.. Beck's speech attracted the most at
teu,ion on account of his position. now gen.
orally ack now lodged, as the leader OF the
Democratic side, ano also from the fact that
on at least two occasions he had himself
slim ulated interest and curiosity ny prom
Using to demolish the figures of Messrs.
Dawes and Garfield relating 10 Government
expenditures.
Mr.. Bsck's method of ex hibiting the ex-
travagance OF the party in power was novel
and striking. He said that during the past
six years the Government had spent ", ,227 !
600, 900, and collected g.. 2.76S 600. 900 from the
people. According to Mr. Dawes, $3.50, co.,
600 OF the debt had been paid in that time.
What had become of the other $l9l ,000, 900
collected he did not know. Since 1869, the
expenditures had been $30,000,000 more
than all the expenses OF the Government
from 1891 to 1861, including the cost Of two
wars. The financial plan Of Mr.. Beck was
simple enough. He wanted to abolish all
the National Banks. issue greenback ks
enough 70 supply the wants OF the people,
aud enact q revenue tariff. AS practical
measure, howsveI, he should support the
bill legslizing the issue OF the entire S44 =
100000 reserve 10 keep the Secretary OF the
Treasury. from playing fast and loose with
Wall street.
Mr.. Woods speech was largely devoted
to proving that the pretended economy oi
the Republicans was fallacious and decep.
tive. He showed by statements prepared
from the blne books that the number o
employees In the most of the Department.
had largely Increased since 1855 and de-
clsred thsf the Republicans had no inten'
tion Of shaking the ieeches from the Treasu
ry and only made q pretence OF reducing
expenses to deceive the people when cleo
tions were coming on.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
ALL HAIL NEW HAMPSHIRE!
LIGHT DAWNING FROM TIE GRAN
lTE HILLS,

THE ELECTION OF TIE DEMOCRATIC cANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR CoNsEDEp-LARGE
DEMOCRATIC GAINS REPORTED EFERY-
WHERE.
CONCORD March 1o.-The New Hamspire
State election took place to-day. The candi-
dates for Governor were Gen. McCutchins,
Republican: ex Gov. Weston, Democrat; and
DR.. Blackmer, Prohibtionist The weather
was cold and boistorous with thick snow
squalls, which reduced thu anticipated aggre-
gate vote. Up to 10 O'Clock we have returns
from fifty-two towns, which give McCutchins
1871, Weston, ,O13 Blackmer, 275. Lastyear
the same towns gave Straw 1858; Blackmer
and scattering, 1856 The Democratic net gain
in fifty-two towns is 512. Ii the remaining
towns come in on the same ratio of Republl-
can loss, Wes:on will will be elected by the
popular vote. The Legislature will probably
be Republican but by close vote.
NASHUA, March l0.-The Democrats are
holding jOlifcatiOn meeting, claiming tht
Governor and House of Representatives, with
possibly the Senste.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
Conference Appointments Wilmington Dist,

BY Telegraph TO the DAILY Gazette
SALISBURY, March II, 1874.
Wilmington District-T. J. Thompson
Asbury- e. Stubbs,
st. Paul's-J. Merritt.
Union-T. E. Martindale.
Scott. o. Sypherd.
Grace-James E. Smith, J. n. Foreman
Brandywine-H. N. Warner.
Mount Salem-J. France.
Newport-J. D. Rigg.
Chester Circuit-H Sanders.
Mt. Lebanon-J. Z. Kidney,
Claymont-G. H. Campbell.
New Castle H. J. B. Manu-.
Red Lion and Glasgow-H. Ii, Bodine.
Christiana-T. b. Hunter.
st. Georges and Port PENN. Allen
Delaware City--D. Il. Thomas.
Bethel and Summit. II. Shepperd.
Chesapeake-G. Il. Brestor.
Manor to be supplied.
Newark. Brindle.
Cherry Hill. W. Weston.
Elkton-E. Miller.
North East-J, D. Curtis.
Elk Neck. W. Laytieid.
Port Deposit. Hill.
Rising SUM. D. Kemp.
Zon-T. L. Tompkinson
Charlestown-J. Cook.
Alfred s. Cook, Prof. Wesleyan Seminary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
Wilmington N. e. Conference.

END OF THE SIXTH SESSION
-PREACHING, MISSIONARY, ANN.
vERsARIEs, &c.
special to the Gazettel
SALISBURY, Md, March 10 b, 1874
Conference is drawing TO close. To-
morrow will be the las. DAY. This has been
very harmonious Conference; every one
seems happy, preachers and people, plenty
to eat ana drink. Good cheer aud shining
faces; every one imagining he has the hap
piest home, but our host, Mr.. Joshua John
son, and his good lady cannot be beat. Tne
children, too, play their part well, both In
the household and at the plano, both natn-
raj and scientific. Their guests when Tar
away will remember taem with pleasure.
The Conference must have feit them.
selves fattered by the crowded audiences
that attend their sessions, and the nnmer-
ous anniversaries. The people from The
country and surrounding villages, far and
near, did themselves pleasure In attend
snce. Last night was The Missionary An
niyersary. addressed first by Rev. T. L.
Martindaie second, by j. E. Molray, Esq,
Attorney at Law, and third by Rev. X. l..
Dashield, ID. d. Bishop Wiley preached a
fine sermon at the NJ. l., Church, in the
morning, and ordained the Deacons. In the
afternoon, sermon by z. .. Haven, and
Elders ordained by the Bishop, and laying
ON of hands by the Elders.
1t was pleasing sight TO see so young
men come forward and consecrate their
lives 10 the services of their Master in the
preaching of the Gospel. 1t is matter ol
gratitude that none were baptized, this year
| for the dead, not one minister having died
! the past Conference year. The Preachers
Aid Society had a session, and elected OH
GERS, this afternoon SUNDAY School Ami
| versary to night; service by Rev. MI
freeman. 1t Is cause OF rejoicing to hay,
such progress in the Sabbath School Insti
tutions The adoption of the Beresn lessons
and improved modes OF teaching the emil
dren. ought to exceed the fathers. l ough
not TO forget 10 mention the pulplts OF othe
churches were open and hlled by Metho
disis ministers, on Sunday and great reclp
rocity and interchange OF friendships De
tween ministers of the different denomina
| tions; certaiuly the bands of bigotry begsi
to relax, Grace be with all them that lov
our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity. We sa.
now, as we hope TO say at the last, " le
names and sects and parties fall, and Jesu
Christ be all in all"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11

CoNFEss1Ne JuDeMENT.-It is significant to
observe that some Radical sheet which former
ly peyer lost an opportunity to defame the
Southern States and people are now publishing
full extracts from the emphatic and withering
bill of Indictment which Hon. Benz. Hill, Of
Georgia, in speech before the Georgia Hstor-
ical Society, brings against the dominant party
for its treatment of the South These extracts,
which arragn the offenders as among the great
est enemies of society ever known to mankind,
are published with such faint gansaying in the
editorial comments thereon, as amounts to con-
fessop
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11

Adolph Rammens, lately Tax Receiver of Louis
vile, died suddenly in that city on Monday. HIS
life was insured for about S150,o00, of which $780,
900 was obtained within the last two months and
the ins urance agents have had his stomach sealed
up for analysis, to discover the cause of death,
which was certified by the family physician TO be
congestion of the brain. Rammens was to have
met a committee of Councils on the day OF his
death TO make a final settlement of his accounts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11

MoNEY-The Ledger says the supply OF money
IL quite abundant but the low rates at which 1t is
loaned are probably more attributable to the lack
Of demand in any legitimate business pursuit
than to the large amount unemployed Those
having business uses for money do not hesitate
to pay per cent, and quite considerable amount
is daily loaned among stock operators at that
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
Velocity OF the Wind.

DR.. Penrod, the scientific gentleman, who
measures In a curiosity constructed silver ves-
SELL the quantity of rain falling In this latitude
and who measures with an improved tape line
the velocity of the wind thus sums up the
wind yesterday morning: CapeMay, 36 miles an
hour Philadelphia, 80; Washington, "a n.
Y, 81, and Baltimore, %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
A Tichborne Witnesses Confession

LONDON, March 10.-The DalLy Telegraph
publishes long statement signed by Charles
Orton, in which the writer confesses that he
recognized the Tichborne claiment as his BROTH
er the first time he saw him and that silence
on his part was bought with five pounds paid
monthly for a year, and The promise of thou.
sand or two additional at The conclusion OF
the trial
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11
Peace an Aahantee:
HEAVY INDEMNITY TO GREAT BRITIAN-ENo
LIsH TROOPS TO RETyRN HOME

LONDON, March 10-An official despatch to
the government from the gold coast announ-
ces the ratification of a peace treaty between
the Ashantees and Sir Garnet WO0lsley. the
King of the Ashantees accepted the terms Of
fered by the British commander, guarantee
ing to the English government full repara-
lion for the losses incurred In fighting out the
expedition. After the treaty OF peace ha
been concluded the King of the Ashanteed
gave to Sir Garnet Woolsly one thousand Guns
ces of.gold, o first insralment of the indem--
nifty. The English troops are preparing te
return home.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11

Georgia can now boast Of 81 cotton and
wcolen mills.
Flora Temple Is still alive and In good health
She 10 20 ysars old:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-11

nRIyY WELLS CLEANED BY THE 0DoR-
less Excavating Co; Orders leit win the ~ 3ee-
inntii further nstice) will be promptly attended to-
feb13-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

Tur RAiLRpAo. Since our last issue
We have received several letters ia re-
gard 10 III" Cincinnati. Rorkport aud
Southwestern Railway all tuii OF en-
coura cement for IL early complci on. =
We TAKE the libsIty OF publishing one
Fl ui the nnaucial agents OF the Com
pamy. Me>-r-. Smith \ llnnnaman. the
statements contained IN which we com-
mend to the careful consideration OF all
concerned We think The conditions
should ..be aud will be readily complied
with Already a number Of leases have
been taken, aud our citizens will most of
them make The change asked for in their
subscriptions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 81. 1874.
MIR. DoANE. Dear SIR: We write Won
line in The interest of the {. X. & :.
W. r.. W. Co. We have secured the sue
cess:ul completion Of the line through
Spencer county, by June 1t, and ii your
people will help. We will see that il shall
run W 'arl'T " ltit hNAhllN Hl lbf ltt-
est. What is necessary tor your people
10 DO 10 secure this end j. for them 10
80 change their subscriptions that they
shall be payable 10 the road when il
reaches your town. 2d, that the people
give or lease 10 the road AT low royalty
good share of the coal along the line.
This j. necessary TO comply with the de-
Inands of the bond-holderS, who require
the road TO show within herself that She
has AL the elements OF a successful ca
reer If this is done along the line TO
the O. 4 NJ. Road--our X. ". will surely
he completed to that road by or carly
next year. We have not written you
sooner because were not SURE of any
thing. Now We ARE.
ours truly, SMITH & HANSAMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
FIGHT IN FERDINAND!
The way Constable Administers Justice
Fun for the Prisoner but Costly on the
Cfficer.

On last Friday Mr.. +. Sennngcr. OF
Ferdinand took offence at something said
about him by timer living in town
aud whipped him. for which offence Esq.
Droste fined him s.. Senninrer plead
ed impccuniosity, aud Constable Gel
niger. a cousin OF the prisoner. was di-
rected TO lodge him in the County
Boarding house presided over by Sheriff
Weikel. and started with hi. prisoner
late IN the evening. arriving in Jasper
after night. Upon going To the iaiI the
commitment papers belonging 30 the
Constable were found to have mysteri-
ously disappeared. on the road from
Ferdinand to Jasper. aud so Senminger
partook Of the ho>pitalitieS OF Neudecl :
Hotel. instead of Eeikel's that night.
while the Constable rode all the way
back 10 Ferdinand. twelve long miles
Tor new papers. tie rot them however
aud got back 10 Jasper just before day
but concluded to stop at The Indiana
''NNN' WI btttI DitAh li,t. Turing WHICH
time his prisoner sauntcrrd lcisurcly
out in town. aud caused considerable
trouble to find him. When found h,
took him TO the Jail. and presented hi,
miiimus the large iron door Was swing
ing open, when Scnniuger turned 10 the
Constable aud said. Look here. Oeiing.
er, YOU don't intend to PIT me in ihei'
DO YOU! You know | havn't got III,
money,and YOU are Cousin ofminc.ans
II YOU was in my fix, and could he'll
st.you shouldn't 90 TO Jail if il cost ~,
five hundred dollars. Just think o
putting your own cousin IN jail" Thi
soitened the officers heart, notwilhstand
ing his hard ride in the mud of SO miles
mostly at niglt, and he entered s,av n
fine and costs. paid the hotel till 20
both, and they went back TO Ferdinan,
rejoicing eyer their good luck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

a. The following persons we're cho-
sen for Grand juryinen by The Com.
missioners this week. For ihe October
term: cambridge township. Jordan
Sermersheim and Elijah Payne. Col.
umbia. Mai Kirkland aud !. II. Winin.
ger. HARRISON. Henry hgdolph and j.
III. Hoffman. Patoka. j. IN. Lemopd
Green 4. Kemp. Ferdinand. Anthony
Heilers.i Jr.. and Peter Long. Hall. NJ.
Bnechlcr and Charles Cummings.
For March term 1875.
Colu mbia township. =. Clapp 4 J. b.
Stevens.
Haib'ao on -Johu VI. SimmousS Sam.
uel kuNiand
Blinbridsc Joseph Schnlcr 81. John
kreileine.
Hall W. =. Jacobs & Noah Whalcy.
Patoka VIM. Bruner x W. Brett Sr.
Fcrdina nd --B. Toebbc & John smith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

7 Thousand. of Lives ..n. Millions
~. Property Saved.
by u.in= ,hc American ar ty a cscscn, Lamp
f"l'E~i h,np- are made of brass AMI
viii n'ycg break.
The burners have - s1lrtv tube attach
men. forihe escape 81! gas. and will new
,er Explode.
The chnincys are made of MIC, Tor
Ising-olasS So Called md they are the.
ionl, lamp cl,im SIS male thai viii not
break by hcat orcoii.
t'a., Chimney. nd Lamps arc unsafe.
,and expensive this T. The universal COM
lpiaini.
Over Sevcnty-fvc Millions OF Glass
Lamp. Chinnrys are broken in this
country every year.
Price OF Hand Lamps. complete, with
IMirs ChimncNs. one dollar Price ot
Bronze Paror or stand Lamps Two dol
lars. Sent 10 any part ~ the United
States by express on receipt % the mon
'cy y, mail loon Agent wanted 10 sell
.ihcse Iamns and Mica Chinncvs in eve
lry city ana town. to whom liberal lis
couu, will be made Send for sample
Lamps aud Circulars giving al pariicu-
lars They speak for themselves, and
sell on sight. Address.
AMERICAN LAFEiy SAMP 60.
No. 2iO Pearl Street. New York.
Feb. 90. ls-i.-lf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
l.. q. DE DRULER.


Two or three attempt, have been made
to establish Oranges ia thi, county but
80 Ear they didn't succeed. The far
mers OF Steuhen county cannot afford tn
pay the exorbitant price that is charged.
by Deputies for organizing Lodges.
The money is better applied IN taking
agricultural papers, aud learning how 10
make the most out OF the soil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
Jasper and Shoals
STAGE ROUTE!

'ENIIE travelling public arc Informed
that the undersigned will hereafter
run stage between Jasper md Shoals.
leaving Jasper every Monday and Fri
day mornings. and returning TUESDAYS
md Saturdays. Good teams. romforia-
bic conveyance aud expert drivers. he
hopes will earn share OF public patron
aye. Express packages viii br ,orv.,
ed nj reasonable rates. and rromnfly III
ivered. a. STEiNHAUSEE.
sept IL, .T3.-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

- BRowNLow L. down on Revels. the
late highly colored Senator from Mis-
slss'ppi. and says he is a "high-noscd
bigger. without an honest kink in his
wool" How sweet ii i for brethr rem
TO dwell together Al peace and concord ("
iNiuCenncs sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06


Office j. hereby. given 'hai me IN
der-'sl,eu au'"''',s..",o, - IN - ' ne.,
~ N'p'-e -'v"s',,'' - ~. ,,,.
'or sNe AZ p"pn' ,'"r',"', n,,..,
f'>'urh'r - ''e "'''''''''' :"
county iu''l'"'' z" -,
SAIL hDAN, Mar'h ll'h. 80
The personal property Ga sNi .s'''''
'n"t iaAen by The widow consist ll'g o.
Iinrsr- taii'c, Hogs. Sh'Tp' '''h' V''N
Wheat. lag. one wagon. one ~ ,'N.
one Mower AMI frhprf' f'rh'i''g '"l'
PIGMENTS. hou-"-hold iWrhltNff' -
ia - '.-->uil- 81 H'' """,i' ''''
under cash: on sums Over tr NV'al I
credit ~ twelve months VII 70 sl''"
purchasers GlN'ug h"''~ ~ .''''N'
weaving bencht ol Ntli1iliolr N41i ro"'
sccuNiy.
ttpi,tt =. NJ, ~ VI A'ih L
Fct. @oin, ls'l-JN'
,rrn,s,-rv,s c,,-py.NI-.r
>'af ~ ihu'u.'' i'''n'''s 'rh'N ~
~ INV Nii'hN wv ~ .u"'ls ~"
I y W 'hf N'a,e u i''''i'n'' NA"''" ic'''
A. ~ lo'4'
io'fah summons
-: A'l'"'V''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
Nlnrried.

On Sunday. the Cpd instant. N The NJ.
Y. Church. Mr. MlLroN ; IIrrrand Miss
cKcnGIE BRACE. by Rev. Aaron Turner
az OF vinecnnrs, Il yincennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

" Office j. hereby ciesu that tie nm
' dcrSigncd. has been appointed Ad
minisiraiur of the estate OF George
Neukun. l,te Of Dubois county. Indi-
una. deceased. Said estate supposed to
be solvent
GEORGE T. NEUKCN, Admir-.
Feb. Goth. lS733ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
Inn,sl.ove Vision.

nrl~ Persons having Gold or Silver
ifamc- cn have fhnm - with rui.
Prbb," ienscs at1ltc,l to tA.irr,-s and
pcpd roi try iosrn 81 more ~,'.siacl,~
hcirrr fhrA cal nni ore To suit. 'f .on-
-ulting The optical instrument. NJ thc
NEW BLJG S1OEE.
Doe 9Th. 1879.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

GA whom m
~ f Court I door ~ a. y
said ncpa. htrtd damages and e AZ r At
Witness m l :
" ~ M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

plnTfe al md Congress
i