davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
WHAT THE MENNoNITEs ARE.

The great influx of Mennonites into
this country, and their settlement In
colonies in the Western States, give a
universal interest to all matters con-
nected with their history, religion and
social customs. They derive their name
from Mennon Symons, contemporary
of Luther, under whose guidance they
we're organized and indoctrinated. In
some respects they are like the Baptists,
in others like the Quakers, in still 9TH
ers like themselves. They are opposed
to war, and consistently refuse military
service or to hold civil office. They
decline to take Oaths, in obedience TO
their Interpretation of the Christian pre-
cent: Swear not at ALL" They hold it
sinful to receive or pay salary fo1.
preaching, and their preachers are cho-
sen by lot. There are no changes appa-
rent in their relations to the world and
business. They toll from Monday morn
ing 20 Saturday night at the avocat;ons
in which they were found when called
to the work of the ministry. On the
Sabbath they rise before immense
throngs of devout people and solemnly
tell them that now they are going to
hand over the truth just as they get it
from til Holy Spirit, and "they feel to
say" thus and so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
[ NUMBER 20.

RAISING CELERY. The successful
raising Of celery is one Of the most
difficult things to achieve in garden
culture. It requires nearly as much
attention as dollhouse grapes. The
failure in raising this vegetable,
which is the rule, is mainly from
neglect of certain conditions. These
are:-1. Trenches should be dug
from eight to ten inches in depth, in
rich soil. 2. The trenches should
be half~flled with half -rotted ma
n ure, mixed with the soil, in which
the plants should be we'll set down.
3. There should be only single
row Of plants, instead Of two or more,
az is commonly the case. 4. The
plants should be set out from ten
days to two weeks earlier than is
customary that is to say, for the
first crop the last week in June.
and the rest or the bulk of the crop
in the first three weeks in July.
Boards should be placed over the
rows to protect the plants against
the screenings Of the sun from 10 to
4 o'clock, until they have taken
firm grasp of the earth and COM
menced growing; they should be
watered for some time, in the alb
sence of rain, twice day, after
wards once day. After growing
about eight inches the earth should
be carefully drawn to tie rows and
continued gradually as the growth
progresses. Manure water is excel
lent and should be applied at least
twice week until the middle of
October. Guano- water is the best.
In drawing the earth to the plants
care must be taken not to cover the
leaders and stunt the growth. Use
the hand altogether in distributing
the soil about the plants and releas-
ing the leaves when covered. Cell
cry can be produced four feet in
length from the root to the top of the
leaves, by good management, and
we have SO grown il more than once
upon our own premises.
Many persons cultivate celery in
double and triple rows. This does
we'll enough where ground is scarce;
but where there is plenty Of room
single rows are decidedly 10 be pre-.
ferred, even though the plants are
set closer together than usual.
Geymaato1on Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
SOME ONE TO LOVE

Perhaps one of the most positive
proofs we have Of the souls independ-
ence of the body is our great need of
love and of something to love. Were
we mere misunderstanding doomed TO
perish after few years of life IN this
world-that which contents the brute
would also content US. To eat and sleep
well, to have an easy time of it would
be enough. AS it is, we may have all
these things and health to enjoy them
and yet be utterly wretched, Neither
can mental food satisfy us. Some one
to love" is our hearts cry.
When the atmosphere Of tenderness is
ABOUT us we rejoice when people are
harsh and unkind we suffer. We begin
life wishing to love all people, and be-
lieviag that they love us. Experience
hardens US. Our dear ones grow fewer !;
hut, as long as reason lasts, we must have
some one--we must at least imagine that
some one loves us. The parents, sisters
and brothers the dearest friend whom
we promise to love and cherish until
death parts us-these come into our
Hives and fill them up. Afterwards
come the little cbildren--frail, helpless
babies, who need our care so much, end
friends to whom we are not kin, yet
who grow dear to US.
Some have many loved ones, and some
but ons. Heaven help those who have
none, though they are generally to
blame for their empty-heartedness. for
kindness wins love. They are always
wretched, and they often show their
craving for something to love by cher
fishing some dumb ANIMAL dog, a kit
ten, o parrot, perhaps, on which they
lavish caresSes, which, better spent
would have bound some human heart to
theirs. Pride or morbid sensitiveness
NAV have been at the bottom Of their
loneliness. and these pets Of theirs fill
the aching void a. little.
] Some one'to love It is the cry OF
the human soul, the note to which every
human heart responds the bond which
will bind US all together in that other
world where mourners shall be comtorted
and love shall reign forever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
[Coped from printed circular to crafty friend.
OUTWARD BOUND ECHOES.
FROM THR TENNESSEE .


Heeve round the capstain! spread the sails to
catch the weste IN breeze
And speed the great ship on her course to the
oriental seas.
torrid sands
To isles of everlasting green that skirt the heath
EN- lands;
When the Joss-fres flash out feebly, and the
naughty despots breast
Burns with undying hate toward the nations OF
the West.
But little care Co!umbia's tars for crafty heath
The dark eyed maidens of Japan will welcome us
with smiles.
We are the playthings of the storm, the sport Of
every blast,
But many a tempest dark and fierce we've wealth
cred in the past.
Swift is the keel beneath our feet, and staunc b
the oaken frame
To resist the Storm Kings bitter wrath or guard
the nations fame;
finer toy for Neptune's wnims ne'er skinned
the restless sea
For strength and beauty is combined in the peer
less Tennessee.
And the great guns peeping from her sides have
music all their own
To rebuke the long tailed heather should he dare
provoke their tone.
So, comrades, from the good ships decks wen
Danish care away,
And meet forebodng with a smile, be our fortunes
what they may;
Ever prone to act manly part in weathers foul
or clear
Ever ready to defend the Flag should clouds of
war appear.
For years of tedious cruising along the Eastern
main
Must pass ele to Columbias shores our Prov is
turned again;
And many bright eye glistens in the homes we
leave astern,
Ard many fond aud loyal heart pleads for our
safe return.
Oh loved ones whom the fates ordain that we
must bid adieu,
In midnight watches on the deep our hearts
drift back to you
Though the world may roll between us through
out the absent years,
Fond memory spans the oceans and recalls your
parting tears.
And when Manhattans spires grow dim and
Statens hills sink low,
May Heaven smile on every heart that saddens
as we 60,
And keep the fires of Liberty ahame in every
dell
Q land of glory Freedoms home, COLUMBIA
fare thee well.
G. R.W.,
U. S. Flagship TENNESSEE.
New YORK, June 18th, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07
A STORY ABOUT o'CoNNELL,

One of the most effective weapons OF
O'Connell was his wit, which was always
at hIs command. There are hundreds
of stories detailing instances of his pow
er in this respect One of these IS
tory, where tire victim IS DR.. Russell,
tue famous correspondent of the London
Times. Or one occasion, when O'Con-
nell was to address monster meeting IN
Ireland, Russell was sent over iy the
Times to report O'Connen's speech,
the purpose being TO get evidence that
could be used against him in case be
should usler language capable Of being
interpreted as seditious. By O'Connells
advice, Russell was provided with every
possible facility for his work. He was
assigned seat near O'Connell, where
he could hear every word. O'Connell,
before beginning his speech, Informed
the thousands of people present that
there was a very able Englishman pres
ent who came all the way from England
to report his speech f; that it was to be
printed in the London Times, and that
the gentleman was DESTROYS to get an
accurate report, so that he could swear
to it If necessary.
He therefore appealed to the Irish
present to be quiet and orderly ITO make
q noise, and to do nothing that could
disturb the English gentleman, or cause
him to lose a w0rd of the speech to
which he was to swear. During these
remarks he pointed cut Mr.. Russell per-
sohally who was placed so conspicuously
as to be easily seen by all Then, turn
ing to Mr.. Russell, he asked him If there
was anything he needed, if he was COM
! fcrtGbly sea ted, If his pens were in or
der, and if be were ready to begin.
| By this time Russell had become the
most interesting and conspicuous man
IN the crowd. Again appealing to the
crowd to become quiet and let the gen
{ eman get such a report as he could
tswgar to, he informed Russell that he
was about to begin. Russell dipped
his pen in ink, and O'Connell began his
oration-Sn Irisbi The multitude saw
1
the Joke, and Russell was painfully
impressed with the knowledge that be
was laughed at At intervals OConnell
would appeal in English to the CROWD
to be silent, as the English gentleman
did not seem to get along very well.
and would not be able to swear to the
accuracy of the report. Every moment
made Russell's position more painful,
until at last, mortified and Inundated at
the exposure of the real purpose of his
visit, and at its defeat, he rose from bis
seat. left the meeting, and Quilted Ire
LAND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

II, thence on said W line a feet, thence
to beg. lots 10 10 and Il n e Or sec 6 r
% Unpaid State, County and School Tax
es SIS 36 Unpaid City Taxes $40 IS
Mrs M O'Neii--com 8 rods W and 43 rods s
of S cor of lot II. thence AZ feet, thence
5 h RODS, thence AZ feet, thence 30
rods TO beg. e or sec 6 % Un-
paid State, County and School Taxes 81 u
Unpaid City Taxes CSC
BOND AND STRONG'S ADDITION.
L N Davis-lot blk 10 n e qr sec 81 1 r
% Unpaid State. County and School
Taxes ST 10 unpaid City Taxes S8c
j Howard blk 90 G or sec %
Unpaid State, County and School Taxes
50 AZ Unpaid City Taxes SO SO
Unknow not blk % e or sec 6 T
% Unpaid State, County and School
Taxes S. IL Unpaid City Taxes $50
HOLMES AND NICHOLS ADDITION.
Emily D Bond--lot blk 5 or sec 6 :
1r23 Unpaid State, County and School
Taxes S 70 Unpaid City Tax 8Sc
Emily d Bond lot 5 blk ar sec ! 70
Unpaid State, County and School Taxes
10 Unpaid City Taxes $50
Unknown-com 90 rods and 30 rods W oil
n cor of sd Or sec thence rods on line
of Fremont Avenue, thence 10 rods, thence
n 3 rods, thence W to beg. W or sec 6
t1r 23 Unpaid State, County and School,
Taxes 81 A Unpaid City Taxes ST. 60
NEHLE'S SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
+, j D u P Hawley-lot 3 blk 13 NV or sec
6t1r23 Unpaid State, County and School
| Taxes 81 O6 Unpaid City Taxes &c
Josiah Bond lots 4 5 and 6 blk - n W or
sec t1r23 Unpaid State, County aid
! School Taxes 81 80 Unpaid CiIy Take;
| 81 9S
Josiah Boud---lots 1 23 and blk Il
| NV or sec t1r23 Unpaid State, Coun
ty ana School Taxes 50 80 Unpaid CITY
Taxes 81 So
Fourth Ward.
Unknown-lot blk - Or sec 81
r23. Unpaid State, County and Schoo
Taxes SO 10 Unpaid City Taxes 80 II
c. q n w r K Co Part between 4 Il tracE
on the of blk / Of Flsk's Addition on "
and S and Garden st on the N. n w q
sec 81 t2r23 Unpaid State, County ant
School Taxes 91c Unpaid City Taxes
50 10
JENNIE'S ADDITION.
NJ Maloney-lot1 blk l S w Or sec 81
% Unpaid State, County and Schoo
! Taxes 81 80 Unpaid City Taxes 81 81
j Christman-c SO rods n and rods "
Of cor of sd or sec, thence W is rods
thence % rods, thence IS reds, thence
90 rods to beg. n W or sec 81 t 2 r 2:
i Unpaid State, County and School Taxe
$5 35 Unpaid City Taxes SIC 81
Lorenzo Sykes-lots and s blk Q n q
sec 81 3 % Unpaid State. County ant
School Taxes 50 81 Unpaid City Take
i 81 So
Given under my hand at kenosha City
/ Wis, this 8th day Of Sept. A. d. 1875.
e. G. TIMME,
17w13 County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

CARE OF THE FEET. Concern
ing this subject the Scientific Ameri-
can very truly says :-"Many are
careless in the keeping Of the feet. IF
they wash them once week they
think they are doing we'll. They
do not consider that the larges. pres
are located in the bottom of the foot,
and that the most offensive matter is
discharged through the pores. They
wear stockings from the beginning to
the end Of the week without change,
which become perfectly saturated
with offensive matter. LII health is
generated by such treatment Of the
feet. The pores are not only repel-
lants but ebsorbents, and fetid mat
ter, to greater or less extent, is
taken back into.the system. The
feet should be washed every day
with pure water only, as we'll as the
armpits, from which an offensive
oder is also emitted, unless daily
ablution is practiced. Stockings
should not be worn more than day
OF tgo at time. They may be
worn Ole day, and then aired and
summed and worn another day. if
necessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

RETIRING LEGAL-TENDERs.-T
Secretary of the Treasury gives d.
reclion for the retirement of 1904, 584
of outstanding legal-tenders, that
amount being so per cent of the Ma
tional Bank circulation issued during
the past month. Until further or
ders, the outstanding legal-tenders
will be 1913, 941,22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

More hearts pine away in secret
anguish from the want Of kindness
from those who should be their COM
forters than for any other calamity
in life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

It will be an easy matter to prove thai
.Goyernor Taylor is not much of farm
err" without the affidavia OF FAIR. HI.
Cottage Grove neighbors generally will
be able to testify to the fact. The
knowledge Of that fact is not confined tc
a few persons State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

The Journal gives whole column 10
proving thaG Governor Taylor is not
much Of farmer after all. Few peo-
pie will believe that labored editorial,
unless the State Journal will get Farr to
swear to it.-.DeGa0crat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

ED B. WHITAKER s. co Manufacturers Of
Ia 9 Portable 81 stationary Steam Engines anu
BOILERS Shaftipg and Pullles. Hand and Power
Tire Benders Tire Drills. and all other KINDS OIL
Machinery. Also Kenosba Union Thlm6le Skelns'
Iuyers Bolster and Reach Plutes. Kettles, slelg d
Shoes and Post Mauls Repairing donep promptly.
Kenesha WIS, april both, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

ABOUT SLEEP.-A medical man
discoursing upon sleep makes this
remark :--"One man may do with
little less sleep than another; but
as general rule, if you want
clerk. a lieutenant, a lawyer,
physician, a legislator, a Judge, a
president, or pastor, do not trust
your interests to any man who does
not take on the average eight good
solid hours of sleep out Of every
twenty four. Whatever may be his
reason for ii, if he does not give him
self that, he will snap some time
just when you want him to be
strong"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

YvAHNEN BROTHERS, No. ~ Main ST., Keno
"a sha. Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
on hand we'll selected stock OF Cloths, GEMS
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, HAS
and cans of the latest STYLES Work done aud
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
IN the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

wmEAT MARKET Main ST., Kenosha, Wis.
iva The choicest of all kindsof Meals. salf Pork,
cornec Beef smoked Hams, Sausage, &C. &C.,
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable.
VIM. ENGLE d Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

The small vessels OF the lumber fleet
have nearly all gone into winter quarters,
The freights not being sufficient to pay
the running expenses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

EOaNSON'S BOOK STORE, No. so Main st;
eT full aud complete assortment OF Scnool
Rocks. also Standard and miscellaneous Books,
Wiling and " all Paper, Sheet Music ana various
articles OF the trade. D W 0ohNsoN'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

BURG, has removed his Barber shop to NO.
IN o 81 Main ST., second door North OF Ihomas
English shop. which building h. mas ln0Tougnly
renovated and fitted mp ia the hest possible man,
nor and where he will be happy 10 meet his OLD
customers, all who require his services IN the Ell
lonSOIial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

II VERY STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared ~
hnsiness or pleasures, on the shortest notice.-
Hearse at all tunes ready to attend tun eIas' sra
bIe on Market square, near the Posi- Ollcc' heh-
bsha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

MRYRON BAKER, Attorney and Counselor
W. at Law Real Estate Agent and justice OF he
Peace Conyeyancing and Collection OF Claims
promptly attended TO on liberal terms. Office in
KimbalI's Block, COR OF Main and Park Streets,
KenOsha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

EN ANDRE Manufacturer Wholesale and
Ne Retail ds4ler in cigars, Plug Cnt Chewing
aud Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. His oi-
CARS are all made from best qualities OF domestic
aud imported tobacco and sold 10 the trade ut
lowest cash rates. Also. constantly on hand some
fine Neerschaum Pipes Orders promptly filled.
Directly opposite his old stand, No 371s Main
Street Kenosha, Wis,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

UAkSRLE WORKS.
NA HUGGINS S WASHBU EN
Korosha and Racine Wis Monumental and
(srayentone work executed IN the highest style OF
ne art IF. ROBERTS, agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

"a CROSIT Blacksmith and Carriage maker;
ASw JOB work done to order. New Buggies ana
WAGONS always ready for SALE Kenosha WIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

gpRsEN u BEDEssEM, Manufacturers ana
HS Da.Itrs IN ALI kinds of Furniture, Spllng
Bcds- Mattresses, Upholstered Goods. Chamber ana
PsTInr Selts Ready made Collins always on hand
shop on Main near Wisconsin street.
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-07

owT e ICED, Dealer lin Watches, Clocks End
&W - Fine Jewelry, millinery and FaDcy 0ooos'
wotches and Clocks repaired and wanaLted: Geu-
nets aud Has bleoched aud pressed 90 MIN ST.
Kenosha, Wis, onsin. "olJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

~ The Court room looked sonio-
thing like hunters lodge this weck
with large number OF fox scalrs 'yirg
around. The mmission~rs. although
each one rrides himself on his skill ms a
hunter. couldnt trus, themselves to de-
termire the age Of the foxes ny their
sc,'ps. They allow S. per sca,n. whore
the murderer Of Revuard swesrs the
victim was year old. and only 81
when under that age
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
vALU BILE REAL ESTATE
lGNa CD 1 oG a Ia S@
BY DOANE 4 CAPEHART.

No " 40 seres in Spencer county. on the line ~
the Asw r.; hnsly improved little farm,
and spi~nit eosI traek Very cheap at 81 800 cash
No Nm eligible i"t In soco locality with I'm
proven ents upor H. 10 The town Of Huniingbsfg
30 $50 sercs ~ rnely umhered land In Marisa
Ito~nship Dusois eonb,y nohs cleared b~s on II all
log honss, 10 we'll ~atvrst and underlsid With coal
sh"ut miles FROM Jasper snd isvs well 20 make nice
farm eN p~T sere one h~f cash. balance on time.
Nh es-Ae servs. in C"lsnbs TOW nsbip. near Knsr.
Willy: all be<t.n isnd hall mile from rsiota river
~ s~res hessHy firnhsred with oak ash beech and
msrlc 6.-c, cleared rsr sale cheap. consider ing
quality Of isD6-
Ky Fer description Of other tracts Of real estas
'tr -as by nnars Capehar nee iast psre 81 cou,sr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
A~px.es & GssGissssk.t.
Stage 4 Mail Line
LIABILITY

L>R,SK GEBHART. Of Jsslsr, sn@ Frank Afford. q
II bceroctee are ro~ ranuing dsil lius Of age
between assper and Loogooiec. With good accommol
tons for express matter AMI passengers They "
vsrisbiy make connection with III. e,rs IN the q
a. X geiag East or West This u the shortest and ,,
rod Tn the u. n. X. r. and We have none hut sd
and careful drivers and good teams s'are lss'
the rcet once in eact town every morning Al 81
O'Clock
Each p~rscn also gives notice that they ~,il not
responsible for money money packages 10 he sent
express carried by the other. or ny any Of their
ployees Such packages must be givsn 70 the prncpa
therrss Ives. This IL the only stage line upon ~bi'
either one receives express matter.
Passengers will be called for " requested. a. hote'
or residences Nsv 2ist 1sTs 4,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

X Adam sahm's wife, living near
Celcttine. mad little babe girrn he,
three or four wc~s- ago. Nv its mother,
who alleged she could rof take care al
aud provide ior IL. she gave her name
~ Watson. 1his HAY pessibiy he the
child We noticed last week s;I.1iicioEcd
~ being iouIl, dealt with, ard >ea, Led
Scr nnsuccessiuily u, Tfustc, Ei.htr, OF
Pstvka town~lip-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

nrAp. Gcu. John Ahell one ~ the
pioneers Of Dnbois county. died In La
port county. where he was visiting rels.
tives Last week. nftcrs short Illness. III
brain foyer. His remains wore brought
hone and buried lost Monday. Gen
Ahell came 10 This county IN its early
settlement. aud has ALWAYS been~ prom.
insnt citizen. lie rprcscn'rd tic GOWN
~ IN the Legislature one term, and was
a candidate for the position q second
term. lie wac ALEC County Surve, or
and was Deputy Surveyor Ger several
yesrs. ana had filled the same position
at several different periods. lie had
built up reputation ~ an honest man
and his death will be severely .felt IN bin
psishborhceA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

~ The contract for building the ex.
tension of the {. X. & =. W. r.. 10
Huntingburg. has been let TO CO.. J. A
Mann, Of Mt. Vernon. and Jas. A. Laird.
or Princeton. The Indianapolis Rolling
Mill Co. furnishes tie iron and it l.
rbo,el that the road will be finished
by the latter part Of October. The rx-
tension il is believed will nearly double
the receipts Of the road nv greatly J..
creasing iis freight iraffic Rockpori
Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
survey Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that on a.,
' 5'h day Of October, ISIS. PURSE.
nut 10 request. the Surveyor Of Duboi.
County will proceed TO run the liues
and establish the corners Of Section 3
Town 2, s, Range 8. w; intermediai
lines run and established ~ the SAM
time. All persons Interested are mott
6ed to be present.
THOMAS r. HyWitL
BeptemhsY Sd. is7E-A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
III ED,

On Sept. Sill. 1875 rnovss +. IIorE-
aged l3 years. ION of Thoinas aud nancy
Hope OF HARRISON township.
Porter" was boy of rather more
thin ordinary promise. aud Lis death
caused pang of regret and sorrow
with large number Of young acquain-
tances. besides his immediate relatives
Behind each dark and stormy cloud
There u silver iinirAr III ~ Ir-af. ISL
90 rcr'er rests bsvond Ito tcwes rtpstH
His friends TO Heaven inclinng