davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
A NEW HAMPSHIRE SENSATION.

A HAUNTED HOUSE IN coNToocooKvILLE-
STRANGE NOISES AND ORGANS HEARD--DooR5
FLY OPEN AND CHAIRS ARE SEEN DANCING
ABOUT THE ROOM.
From the Concord On. H. Patriot. April 16l
We understand that considerable excitement
prevails in Conroocookvlle, over the suppositlon
that the Emerson House. situated about halr
mile from the village, on the road TO Hopkinton,
is haunted, the story running as follows:-Ihe
Emerson place has been vacant all winter. Mr..
James Emerson, the owner, only carrying on the
mir. Hanson Emerson, son OF James Emerson,
moved INTO the mouse. to2etner WIN his vile and
Two cnilaren. Everything passed on ali right Tor
tue first three nights when, on TIE iUnrLn night he
heard strange Sounds out So posing they pro-
ceeded from rats or some other natural cause,
did not D " much attention 10 them. On Weoues-
oar nlgnt last, alter the family nad all renred
they heard noise as Oi some one groanlng, the
groans Deing loud and distinct aud heard several
Ilmes also the doors would ny upen and then
close agaiu, with violence. Not content with toe
above two demonstrations, tue chairs commenced
and children hastily arose. much disturbed by the
violent and strange demonstrations, groans aud
noises, and taxing thelr clothing lett The house,
gong TO that ~ Mr.. Ambrose Chase, VINO lives
twenty thirty rods IRON Inc Emerson place.
Mr.. Cnase took them IN aud Mrs. emerson, who
was very much proslrated By fight at the
noises emo grvans, was kindly cared sor. Mr.. En-
erson, VINO IS not easily frightened, thought ne
would 20 oack ana maze thorough examination
oil me mousse to ascertain II there were any Ter
sons concealeu IN or about the premises, and with
Mr. chase The two went all over the house but
no one could they mud and no noises dtd they
hear. Inc Emerson family cannot be induced 10
return 10 he house. aud really what tue whole
upsnot OF tue mystery Will amount TO remains TO
be seen. There are vatlOus stores and opinions
anoat ABOUT town, but tue sum and substance OF
the whole story IS as ABOVE related.
The Emerson family nave no lnducement to
missfate tue matter. and IL rs painIy evident that
proceeding rom some cause that tney are entirely
unable 10 exp.aln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

purple garments that Indicate power. Ny dear
friends, l want simply 20 Aay 10 you that fnat
power 10 not In him alone. I don't believe that
there IS man who has not qualities within MIN
slumbering somewhere which would make him
strong as saul was. Brethren, we were born OF
kings to be kings; we were born OF giants 10 be
giants Golconda and California combined would
not satisfy. What dOesg Would have led yon
along this tortuous path unless | could tell you
what doess There is hope we can all be giants:
what Is the incentive on, wish
could make YOU leel IL as do. This book has
given IL 20 me. Jesus Christ SPEAKS TO me In SUCH
a way that he adds dignity 70 my character. me
one power OF this book Is It's inspiration;
not the inspiration OF the men VINO wrote
1t, but us inspiration 10 my heart
No man can read 10 wit hout feeling that he
IS, indeed, prince-without feeling that ne 10
able 10 40 Gods will, because God says he VIII
help him. No man can be Christian without
strength Christianity Is strength lie says,
sBretnren. you are too mighty Tor cnila's play;
stand on your leeL ana look at your stature. Work
ike q god; scorn the base things; work Tor the
higher, ana at the last day you shall
stand at mT throne over the tribes or Israel" .,
what promise TINS Is Can we have IL Az, we
can Jesus worked. Jesus was strong and brave
at all times aud when He died de did NOT carry IL
with Him 10 heaven; he left Il TO us. You ana
can stand by Christ and as the woman who
touched the hem OF his garment ana receives
strength, so You and can take hold OF his he1u
and we shall become strong. The day or mirscles
Is not yet over. only trust Con- believing aim,
doing your best 10 live like the sons OF k.es, ana
behold what is called regeneration 'shalt De
In your existence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

OPENING fERMoN DY On. WILD.
DR.. Wild, former pastor OF Seventh avenue
church, preached his opening sermon yesterday
morning in the Onion Congregational church,
where he has been elected pastor by unanimous
vote. HIS text was from Ephesians ~, 1s-"But
speaking tue truth In love may grow up into him
in all things which Is the mead even cnrist.n The
reverend speaker nead that man by nature and con-
dlton was evidently designed TO be progressive
creature 10 this end ana Tor this very purpose Inc
Gospel VITA Its rich ana ample PROVISIONS, invites
HIM TO u suonme END glorious future, ever kindly
something the exercise OF the latent enuuN menL OF
heaven. IL speaks not to US OF the fancllui and
fashionable, but oil the real tine gooG. the true ana
the lasting IL opens not alone the door o. time
and snort and 1eetlng years OF TIL, present lie TO
the ambition, aspiration aud activities oil man;
but sublmeiy introduces US 10 no0ler ne-an
eternal day, IN which the soul may grandly con-
tinue 10 unfold Its never-to -De-e Exhausted power,
passing on from sys tcm to system, IRON c. Gle to
cycle, In the noontide splennor or never-lalling
day. There Is something charming IN the mar
monious and equl abe developmenC OF tue soul III
good. Man was not created be stationary, but
10 unfold and enlarge IN tine domain OF mind
and experience. BY Christian growth we under.
stanu development, and TINS implies formative
work eoinl before fhe formative mas 10 40 with
the planting oil the seeds OF truth and lnstilllng
inio the mind the true germ PRINCIPLES oi ME.
FOR Illustration We hnu the formative TX IN an
egg and IN seed and these are deve Oped into
CROWN by the applied conditions oil nature. SO IN
the Christian. the seeds OF eternal life grow TO an
inviting lulness ny the supply o. Gospel grace and
alvne lavor. me text implies individual growth.
man needs to be IA unison with himself 10 have
MS conscience, Judgment ana heare agreeing.
Tnen ne is strong. The Christian must grow
collectively; mat is, he must grow up TO
harmonic witch the Church ana Gods design IN
the Cnurch-as the slngle note oil the organ Is
tuned TIL IL IS IN unison with itself, 50 eacn
CHRISTIAN must find the unison OF the unit by tax
ing the Keynote IRON Christ. We must grow up
lnto Him as the Gu Id grows IN the affection OF the
parent, speaking the truth III love II we wish 1t TO
be powerful. Christ IS our head; we have no
potentale OF human form; Jesus only ls our King
aud Sovereign by rght, and may HIS love be IN our
nearts forever and forever. May pastor and peo-
pie OF Chls church grow up into Christ in all Things
that make molly and auorn The doctrines OF Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL
''Tm PRESENCE OF aoD---sERMoN 81 THE
REV. FAITHS KANE.

''THx PRESENCE OF aoD---sERMoN 81 THE
REV. FAITHS KANE.
There was large congregation az the oathe-
dral yesterday The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Father Kane who took his text nom the
gospel OF the day. He spoke OF the necessity OF
always remembering that, no matter where we
were or wat we were doing, we were under the
gaze or 80 all-seeing eye, In the presence OF Goo
bmsel. he said that TO lead a Christian life 10
was necessary that we should avoid sin and the
OCCASIONS that led TO SIM practise vi.tue and
perform all the duties OF our station IN life With
ddeltty and with the view OF pleasing Goo, ana
nave 50 lar as was possible. an Intimate
unon, close ASSOCIATION, SO 70 spsak;
never do anything that we would be ashamed II
all the world knew II. And yet 1t oitentlmes
happened that we did thlngs taat gained ior US
approved or by God because He read our hearts
and could see tnat the motives winch prompted
them were not good motives. II was BY walking
never losing sight OF the TACT that they were III
the presence OF their Creator. The thought not
MN courage 70 do good. TIE soldier nqhting IN
battle fought the harder when ne knew be
was unde. the eye OF his general, whom
ne telt would ward him Tor his valor. We In TINS
from tine TO time Win the arch enemy oil our
souls, but our HE was perpetual battle, a COM
Dat that began from inc moment we came TO the
use Of reason, and which would never end until
death. How necessary was II then, 10 keep
In mind that our struggles were witnessed by
Coz, who not only would reward as II we con-
quered, out wno, while were struggling, was
ever ready 10 give Us helping hand-to give US,
indeed, such courage tnat ueieat would be impos
prompted by the right spirit. No reasonable ma 4,
ne SAID. would iall into SIN that ne knew was n
offence against God II ne, IN the hour OF temp IA
ton, would REMEMBER That ne vas IN the presei zee
oil Creator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL 49, lsl0QUADRupIE sHRnr

ligion stand o,a its own held. but wHlc protest
against the despotism OF faith stn plead LOT tne
continuance o. It's sweetness and lgnt Wlthous
II charity Will become dr. macsnery.
REASONABLE REN0lOn
stands for three great SentiSes-reVerence, SYM
patny aud seafrespect. reverence says, LOOK
up. hunger and thirst aeer perfection, bend the
Knee before orfts noblsf than tny sell, be humble,
Tree rom va ATTY and .onceit." sympathy, not OF
Kindred or b ood orof race or conn Try, but human
gymDatny WI tn ali fellow sufferers, peculiar TO
reIglon ano IL Sds always said, men, you are all
brethren. you, are all bound together in life ana
deatnu SOCIAL science says THIS IS all "sentlmen-
TAI - we ~islst come nown 10 hard figures and
facts As have we forgotten that there Is eucn
a thing as transcendenial physiology Self
wnic1 religion mas always affirmed; regard for
noror, for name. never to be bartered with.
Tsese three form the elements OF a noble, pure,
simple religion, aud ior this l would plead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
MASONIC TEMPLE.


GOD AS THE POLICE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
woRLD-sERMoE BIZ REV. o. B. FRoyuNG-
HAM.
Rev. O. B. rockingham, at the Masonic Tenple
yesterday. spoke on the "iGlleged Despottm or
Faith.u BE started out wirn an emphatic denial
OF the connict alleged TO e.nst between ycience
aud religion. The connicts between scle nee and
theology do not concern tr religion, for II Is not
committed TO any certai a theory OF either. Re-
ligion is leeing. and does not deal at all with
knowledge OF eternal nPture or the mari nonies OF
the universe. Gratitu ie. alteration, sincerity OF
heart, meekness-rhesl are the compon ent parts
OF true religion, ana DIV could they conflict with
teachings or facts lure and simple? Hence
science should be tire brother OF true religion;
more than that, Should be the broadcast basis
the pure, deyout worship OF the heart. the most
learned geoogist 'Ihoud be the most simple aud
devout worshippet. the undevout Dotanist must
be mad, Tor when ne looks at the tune st nower he
must be struck with q tender Ieeing OF wonder
ana reverence for ne Providence which does not
allow q roseeaI TO fan without pur pose.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON BETTER THAN ISAIAH.
But the mos saentinc men are really the most
devout believers. Charles Darwin, Diderot, Tyn-
dan and men OF this class are Of the most rever-
ent ana devout nature. And generally the rule
holds good:-1he more knowledge the more love;
the more llgnt tue more love. Religion says that
unless the soal thrills with certain noble sentt-
ments it mas nothing OF the divine. For instance
religion says man must have q certain feeling or
humiliation. oil establishment be ore GOO, just as
though ne were a worm n dis sight Now THIS Is
"a strained leeling. that Is taught and not nat
uraL. It also teacaes very peculiar feeling
toward Christ. IL says thae unless sou have q
sense OF peculiar intimacy ana oneness
vita HIM, unless you MAKE yourself over
ing. Religion, as commonly understood. saws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY

CHRIST THE WAT. THE TRUTH AND The LUE-
SERMON BIZ PRESIDENT coPiS, OF TUFTS
COLLEGE.
There was large attendance yesterday morn
ing at the Cnurcn OF the Divine Paternity, but 10
place OF Rev. Dr. II. Chaplin. the POPULAR pastor,
inc pulpit was occupied ~ Rev. Dr. 4. IL. Copin,
President OF TUFTS College. lie gave a very I'M
presslve aud iorcbie discourse, taxing as his text
ST. J0hn XIV, 81 am the way, the srutn aud
tue life. No man cometn unto the Fatner but by
mc.n The question involved In THIS text, ne
began, was one OF the deep questions entering
the heart or man. Tue answer given 70 st.
Thomas by Jesus Christ was a marvellous one
Christ asserts a pre-e miaencc. The jurisdiction
he assumes ls absolute In II IS involved tne yery
ESSENCE or CHRETASITY.
CHRIST claimed 70 unite IN Himself al possible
prerogatives. Tnere Is not a shadow OF occasion
70 convict Him OF arrogance or bIasphemy. rney
had this principle to start vita thas Christ Is tie
single source Of the divine manifestations. lie,
too, - the way. lie u the grand highway lead
ing to the mansions IN MS fathers mousse. lie Is
toe bridge tnat muat DC passed. In the relation
wnicn CArlst hOlds 70 tue economy Of redemption
tnere is vital iOrce. Chrlst Is GUa's way ~ man.
He Impressed On al tie truth o. divine Prov. .
aenct. III thirst Coz answers a great aud
universal neea. Nos untl CHNsl vas born dld
tEero spnug up tie belief LAT Gol awelt 10 inc
81 CuristeuuOm saDNed tais To be true.
II was Dot enough That God should sfoop
bosom. No ono can walk " Dhrsps cps without
walklng gOWnfd COD. lie cannot p0ude. tue Story
Ills lie Nuh0us going IA iuc l0al tuat leads 70
the bosom 0f the kdtaer--tv the iuGestraCtiOle
ABODE uF SPIRITUAL GLORY.
Ia all ages. though uncOn1eigusiy often, men
nave loHHd ihClr way 70 cod through thls cnanne.
hrist Is rhe way Curisf, IN speaking ~ Himself
a1 tie trHsh, meant something more tHan "a
abstraction re meant ~ incarnation. plate
4M kul ~ N A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

thing OF worshipping like machinery ana OF grind.
ing OUT praIers." Tue Puritan 6oy s taught 70
Of Epscopalanism. Let the BOY think
for himself Let the IA her say 10 him, my hoy,
have taught you that which know and believe.
II 1t does not satisfy you, read, but read both
sides. DO not 90 too iast. DO not take up that
which you VIII not be able 10 understand Tor tea
years YET, and you will come out oil rlgnt.n II my
son, my eldest son, were TO come TO me ana say,
'Father do not ma anything IN TINS Protestant
ism. IL seems al Darfenness The spectacle OF q
Church which mas come d0En through ages, ana
the idea OF universal Church are 60 me
priest that thought to be man OF d. would
say 10 the priest. II bring mr. son 20 you, not
because l DeileVe In your doctrine Tor tnlnk
thai II Is cumoered put because | cons der that
there Is enough good IN 10 to bring my son 10
heaven. When we Dotn get there | will discuss
our differences with you.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

'JoHNsoS-HUSTER. On Thursday, April Is, at
the residence VI the BRIDES parents at NyacK on
the Huuson, D. Rev. j. ID. Wilson, assisted oy Rev.
A. McEroy Wiley, SAMUEL w. JOHNSON. OF Elza-
betn, n. j.. 20 EMILY NJ. HUSIER, daughter or
Charles T.. Huner, OF Nyack.
MoCNT-WARD.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
mother Aprli 10, by the Rev. H. Chandler, GEORGE
W. hoUST Of Brooklyn, 20 LIBBIE II. WARD, OF
Freehold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

may be gathered into living focus. Churches
have been too much taken up with dogmas and
not enough win truth. Cnrist's riIe gave rise 10
the Rrandest spiritual deductions. all carry
ng with them the unmls aKablc impress
OF the Divine reality Lofty principles and noble
precepIs all capable OF unIncation, emanaied from
Him. He Is the truth. because he shed The light or
truth on all the deep questions agitatng the hu-
man soul. he Is hight, clear, luminous and grand
forever. Again, Christ Is the life. This, PERHAPS,
Is the most important oil His functions. Christ IS
the living Word OF which the old mama IS the
symbol. We need Hls life 70 quicken our concep-
uons to make our lives like His lie, TO lead us 10
God as he went Godwaro, to lead US to
THE CELESTIAL CITY,
to conduct us 10 the sweet abode or immortal
peace. Christ leeds US with heavenly mama, He
nils us with heavenly glory, He lifts the tide
OF His own being and watts us TO that blisslul
shore. Fear not TO follow Him ana cast ourselves
July on His bosom. resolved TO I'VE and die IN HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
SERMON By THE REV. FATHER M'cAULEY-sUF-
FERrNa THE PRICE OF HAPPINESS.

FERrNG THE PRICE OF HAPPINESS.
The Rev. Father Carroll ornciated at the high
mass in ST. Stephens yesterday morning. The
Papal ENJOYS, Mgr. Roncetti and DR.. Ubaldi, who
were present, expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the music and edited by the pious
demeanor OF the large congregation OF worship
pers. Gennalliis mass in minor was rendered
IN a very creditabe manner. The "Quoniam," a
soprano solo, was sung by Nine. Brisnoh with
much feeling and finish In the let incarnalus -
a Duet ana chorus the voices OF Mile. Munler and
Nine. Brignoli were heard 10 much advantage,
while the singing OF the chorus showed tue effect
oil tie frequent rehearsals made BY the choir,
under the guidance OF the organist, Mr.. Danforih.
Tne sermon was preached By tie Rev. Father
McCauley, wno selected as his text the gospel OF
the DAY John, XVI, l6-23-In which the Saviour
ioretels His own withdrawal Tor q time, ana the
suferlnQs at first out tine JoY OF the disciples alter
ward, aud sald :-..Amen, amen; say 10 you that
Won snail lament ana Neeb. but the world snail
rejoice anu you snail De made sorrowiul, nut your
sorrow snail Oe turned into Joy.n In these words
our divine Lord anticipated question OF HIS dis
ciples. aud i0retold the grief and walling aud
suffering wLicn they were to undergo propa-
eating
aud in the same breath assured them that their
earthly sunerings should oe turned into heavenly
JOYS. Animated oy laltn IN ne words Of their
Lord, ana with confidence IN his PROM
ises. tney. laned not on tue way, but
and aloue, Draved the very yrant on the throne,
ana even eeatn ltsclL IL Is gwen To few men to
suffer az they uia or Christ but all nave PAIN
iu trials 10 Undergo and promised re ard In the
next lie II We Dear them as we should. II We
tnIlk 10 20 through life upon path Of roses, un.
intprruuled by trouble and griei Win no morn 10
send lis pain 10 our sou 5, we but snow taat Ne
understand not the nature we nave borrowed
from sin-we know not the sad consequences OF
the first ial Of our race. Nuen Heaven sends It's
afliicu0ns upon us. whether II be the loss OF one
ther toe ingrattude or treacnery OF reienued
friends or the open assaults Of professed enc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26

No. $40 acres Of land In 0pspcar
Is acres cleared, fine ysasG
orchard, &C., all underlaid with 8 Ans
vein Of block coal. Price, $500.
No. 1870 acres OF fine farming land
60 acres under high state OF culuva-
ton, 10 acres Of meadow which predu-
'ces over two tons Of hay per acre, csn-
Portable dwelling, good barn Ax4s feet
some 800 fine budded fruit trees Of df.
ferent varieties, an abundance Of nas
water, all underlaid with splendid vsin
of coal, within II miles OF the Air Line
Railway. Price $4,000. Terms one
third cash, balance In / and 2 years.
No. 7l.--l25 acres Of finely improved
land within / ola mile of the town Of
Ireland ~ acres under high state Of
cultivation, Ia acres OF hne meadow, Is
acres Of good clover, orchard Of some
I65 or 10 select fruit trees, comfortable
frame house OF 8 rooms, good barn, .
good wells Of water, one at the dwelling
and one In the bsrnyard, an abundance
Of fine oak timb Der, sc. Price, 40 dollars
per acre. Terms $4,000 cash, balance Ia
one and two years.
No. 72.--162 acres Of fine land near
Knoxville, Dubois county, Indiana, for
sale very cheap and on very easy terms
This is rare chance for you to quit
renting and procure q farm for your
self.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26
sHERIPF's SALE No. 8.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir-
~ tue of certified copy Of decree
to me directed from the Clerk Of the
Dubois Circuit Court, in cause wherein
William Lavender Is plaintiff and
William w. Lavender and others are
defendants requiring me to make the
sum OF five hundred aud ninety-nine
dollars and IS cents, with interest at II
per cent. from date on decree, and costs.
will expose at public sale TO the high
est bidder at the door Of the Court
House Of Dubois county, Indiana, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1875
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and o'clock, L. VI. Of said day, the rent.
and profits fer a term not exceeding sew
EN- yesrs of the following described real
estate situated in Dubois county, State
OF Indiana, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter Of the South.
west quarter of Section No. twenty
seven (37,) Town No. one (l,) North OF
Range No. six (d,) West. except ten
acres in the Northwest corner of said
described tract Of land. being and con-
tanning thirty acres, more or less.
And on failure 10 realize the full
amount of principal, interest and costs
called for bv said decree, will at the
same time and place, and in like manner
sell the fee simple OF said real estate, OF
80 much thereof as may be sufficient "a
discharge said decree, interest and costs
said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws ol
the State of Indians.
JOHN WEIkEL, Sheriff ID. c.
e.. DoASE. ATTY.
February 18th. ISIS. 3t--pf $40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26
Fsr The Jsspsr ccsrs-r
LOCALS by &.

We have been 10 Pike county du-
risK the pact week.
Wheat through jefferson sad Mar
ion townships generally locks ~ though
il Wa dead.
"A big protracted meeting Is In
progress At q school house near the
Sulphur Springs. aud i great many per-
sons are being converted.
George X. Harris, formerly teach
Or In Jasper. 10 now giving lessons in
ornamental painting TO quite m inter
esting class vi Sulphur Springs
A. l.. Cases school Mt the "Ri-ley''
school house will close i'm a few days,
then Lawrence will he ready to make
another race for Clerk of Pike county.
The new law sbolishing the office
OF Comfy Assessor has thrown quite a
number Of fellows completely off their
pins. Who were looking for appoint
nents a. deputies. Sich il life.
DIR. Ferguson, of Pikesville. inform.
Us that there is o great deal Of sicknes.
Jsst now in that vicinity.
Quite a number Of Jefferson and
MARION township people are preparing
70 take up their future homes in Texas
Prof. Wisdom Of the Mt. Vernon
schools, Is now teaching a select class al
Winslow.
We are Informed that the partie.
who destroyed McCartys saloon a Oak
and, Gibson county, have offered Nc.
Carly $500 by way OF {. compromise.
We saw along the Mt. Vernon lin,
y the C., r. B s. W. R'y, not lea, ,b,r
dozen outcrops Of fine coal In som,
Instances the veins seem to be from sew.
70 to nine feet in thickness. We a,sf
aw an inexhaustable quantity of FIR,
lay and black slate.
Portable saw mills are playing SAD
avoc with quantity Of fine timber n
Ike county.
Old farmers are in hopes that on
egislatHre will pass a more strinren
rdlaw. They claim that birds destro,
aOre bugs aud worms thar they do O
rsil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26
'ssa, County Agricultural Society,
Regular Annual Election
DIT (0fDfrcrs.

IN accordance with the new Constitu.
L ton of the Dubois County Agricul-
tursl Society, the annual election Of Off.
GERS by the Stockholders thereof will be
held at the Court House in the town Of
Jasper, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9th, 1875
The Stockholders are therefore notified
to meet at the Court House on that day
TO choose a President, vice-President
Treasurer, Secretary. and Six Directors.
for said Society. to serve for the ensuing
year. X. NJ. WELMAN.
Vice-Pres't & Acting Pres't
AIo's GRAMELsPAcHER, Sec'y.
February 18th, 1s75.-2w