davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

The TRUE STORY OF THE po,, III
9 5r, UPON THE BURNING DECK - rr mO
rha ne 10y VINO stood on the BURNING decL
whence aII but he had fed and, bccsnso 1G Sn
was pIowh up for his pains, has been "oi ,'
GRATED IN every Anglo Saxon school h eoie-
on Two or more continents, was n rao lis
SStu'y Casahmnca. But he didnt rema G"' y
t tllS post quite as long as Mrs, Hemans ~
So'eraole verse, makes out. Casnh;a1',ai,ill
IiFst name was Owen. lie was tho snu 3
LOUIS Casabianca, "A Corsican. and - S cul o,
Co nGn"'"t 3 ms mother was beaniifni
0un devotedly attached to her. " snu
O 1,i WA was her only child, a bandso Son'
gn nahiy l''lle fellow, with her beauty in -;
u nhan eyes and dusky hair. She :" di H.S
wneh ne was quite young, and tho I n
w we WIN his father and became ,hn n1 10Y
all on board. He was made mid. tG pet OF
t ana at the early age of ten was mi pILian'
n a.ller IN the battle Of the Nile T %t'u MS
caught lire during the action and G He snip
Oasaolanca was struck in tbo Ivy plaIn
sGn His gallant son, unconsc Gpun IN
the 6 b'eav'lln DOOM still held his noSt
NV o'l'ery, Where he worked like tb p'I ~ aI
IT,; was lie saw the flames raoin, 'n aS nero
,llm' ne saw the ships crew desertS;n around
T Mi,, oy one and the boy was URGED !, MN
W l.ll courage and GOODNESS bevo" ~ nee
years ne refused to desert his most 'T W his
son oil Louis Casabianca, he f6M vsS, w orthy
of ft tHe abandoned the Orient till the vi wang ana
seot; v immense s vessel was in flames " TE
' ,he h refuge on floating mast S bo 1hen
- burning ship behind him S Rn, ne left
100 100 late. The final catastrophe D Cao ne was
ne Judgment doom. With an ANY lam, came like
that every shin f oil Pioslon so
'o'tom' the Orient blew m '0'S II TO the
,imong the wreck the next n n,or ana from
Dung hero. "s'eu body of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

The bell-punch, which the New York
street car compani1s were confident would
put a stop to the pickings" of conduc-
tors has proved failure. A discharged
employee of the Colt Works, where the
punch is made, has, for a consideration Of
5000 weekly, paid him by conductors who
saw u" chance for speculation" reveal
ed to them method of " beating" the
company which has been in operation for
some time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

The English town of Hereford was preat-
y distressed the other day over the potato
bug He had been found A telegram was
dispatched to her majesty's privy council.
Ine mayor town clerk and superintendent
OF police consulted, more bugs were re-
ported, the town was alive with bugs. For
three days the town boiled with excite.
ment, only to discover at last that these
specimens were the harmless and ben.
elicial lady-bug. ~"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

The Turks are slow to follow IN THAR
victory ut Plevna, but have won con.
siderable advantage at another noint
south of the Balkans. We aulieinate -
period OF inactivity for some time until
Ihe Turks have more fully concentra,
Ihelr forces and matured their plans the
russians meantime hurrying on reinforce
men'S and securing their present positions
ana especially their communications with
the Danube. 1t is reported that Bism"r ,cI
is soliciting Austria to open Servin IN ~ rho a
passage OLA Russian corps which sIoEi Id
get IN the rear of Osman. This would ha
such an act of hostility to Turkey ' nt HE DC
moment that the Austro- Hungarian e ans
pre- would instantly fly in twain at such J,n a
policy and we do not believe that Ri,
m m has asked Andrassy to do anvth I,Sr
OF the kind. The ring of by.sts s oI.r
having been formed, any interIere p",,oo is
. DENIAL OF the nnder-dog in the fcbt viii III
produce general melee, which Bis ur wiLl
well understands. '''1 D's'ii'FcK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

1t is given out that Brown university nj
Providence, r. l., has suggested to the
American colleges the desirabilitv of re-
form in the matter of granting honorary
degrees. With the practical suggestions
that they be fewer and more intelligentlv
conferred there will be the utmost popular
sympathy. Beyond this the Providence
newspapers shed little light upon the pro-
posed union patent method of securing n
cholcer annual crop of doctorates. Some.
lhng Is said about the submission of com
PGtiIve essays for the degree of d. d. or
Lib to be acted upon by special uni
versity committee, particular distinction
beng conferred by the solicitation of specinl
works Tor academic honors. 1t is ouitp
100 much to expect any sweeping degree
reformation movement, however, AMONG
Tie diverse and conflicting interests of the
colleges. That they did less discredit 70
lhem"el yes this year than usual rs n
w'lole' Is our substantial present comfort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

The latest from the Chisolm affair in
Mississippi is, Mrs. Chisolm writes thai
the Judge of Probate refuses to Settle
The estate of her husband and will give no
reason for his refusal to do SO. This
would seem to be carrying persecution to
too great an extent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

ST. 81, Adams BUTTER MARKET AM.
week Market l'i receipts t better than last ,s
10 nnn, grades. We quote commo "oi ~ Tor
sele pyos good to choice Is to d ~ to
prce nn;S 20 20 cents per ID, with tents tents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

,mincd to commit suicide. He took stoo'
of what he had, and calculated how long
II would support him. lie paid his board
Ito Apoust 5lb, that being all he had and
Ion the evening of that day blew his brains
ont He was French to the last. He left
a note TO his landlord, saying that he did
it to avoid trouble lie preferred death
to running upa board-bill which he had
no means of paying. The boardlrg'hou
keepers of New York wish there were
more like him. The excessive heat has
something to do with this epidemic of
crime. but the hard times more. A man
with family, who can get nothing to do
has very little to live for. d
FASHIONS.
Nothing is seen on the street but broad
brimmed hats of rough straw faced with
black velvet, turned up on one side, with
q plain outside trimming of band and
plume. The dresses seen are the palest
and thinnest wool materials, sky-blue for
young ladies, the lighlest shadowy gray
for quieter ones, and the inevitable black
grenadine for elderly ladies, robes made
airy with thin pleating and quilings of
French lace. insertions of embroidered
grenadine also come to suit the Breton
fancy. This, by the way, is having the
last of its run, and handsome suits en-
broidered in white on blue cloth, which in
the spring brought $50, are now marked
SlS. Polonaises will be more worn in the
fall than they are just now, when ladies
prefer the freedom of the basque suit, OF
which the upper waist can always be
changed to white sacquc for GOODNESS.
The polonaise ana the princcssc dress will
still be ruling styles for the next change of
fashion.
PIETRO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

mas been running rampant during the last
month"; Three men have killed thei,
wlves-two because they did not like
them, and one because he desired TO morr,
" rlch woman determined, apparently, TO
make money in some way. Bor.roor,
nights are as common as musquioes and
to diversity the ghastly panorama, three
wives have killed their husbands. There
have been two cases of men killing wom-
en- because they would not marry them
md dozen or two for no cause whatever
One man, German, killed his wife tbroe
children and himself, because he had beon
out OF work Two months, and had come 70
he end OF his resources, and was too
Proud to see his children begging. One
'renchman was nearly at the end of his
tring, financially, in March, and deter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15
I'IETIso.

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle says" II
is very desirable that the President and
his Cabinet should, if possible, take trip
through this section of the Union. The
Southern people are anxious to see him.
Though elected by party hostile to them
and their interests, he has given them
peace and local selfgovernment, and re-
stored their respect for the Constitution
and their love for the Union. They are
grateful to him for what he has done in
behalf of constitutional liberty rs Presi-
dent of the United States, and they re-
spect the man besides. When Mr.. Hayes
comes among us he can see the South him
self, obtain personal knowledge of her
condition and her needs, and meet the
Southern people rs we'll as the politicians.
We can safely promise that he will meet
with warm reception everywhere he goes
and will have no reason to regret his visit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15
IN THE CITY

the labor troubles are not settled. an,
trouble is certain to come. The busy sen
son is half over, and employment has beer
so scarce and wages so low that the work
lngmen have not dollar ahead for tn,
coming winter, and they are organizing
Tor some purpose. The coal-dockors have
already struck and are making trouble
The wives of the strikers are more bitte,
than their husbands, and are more deter.
mined to ho.d out. If man shows onv
symptoms OF yielding, the women assault,
him, and as they cant strike u woman.
they are at IL sad disadvantage. The feel.
ing is extending among all classes of work.
ing~men, aud there is no doubt but there
wll'bo wild work here within the month
The railroad engineers aro doing every.
thing in their power to swell the flood
and the Communists are as busy as bees
Look out for some ugly work very soon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15
THE LIQUOR. DEALERS

are having trouble. The inforcement n
the excise law has been put in the hand,
OF the captains of police, and they are %.
ing for the the rum-mills severely. Last
week over two hundred arrests were madn
and there was trouble Such n thinc had
never been done before The shops were
entered, and if the proprietor did not havn
II license he was summarily arrested. no
matter what time of the afternoon if w,s
very many were taken in when it was foo
late to procure bail, and had to lanouisb
all night in the Tombs. The movement 10
being made ut the instance of the temner
ance alliance, the object being to so haross
and worry the liquor-deaIers as to drive
out all but the strongest, and to mako
their continuance very expensive affair
TO them. The movement thus far has been
directed against the bucket-shops, to make
Inc sale OF liquor to the poor unpleasant
The best men in the city are behind it. and
there has been Il feeling created that makes
1t formidable. The work is going RIGHT
along with cords of money and anv
of influence behind it. The So
clelles are all very active, and the temper-
ance people are in earnest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

u,pvry r,. 'Nlr
HARVEY IiLo.N.loio
The following bg,.
in the Pei '''.0''.
VI. '''.. 'g.ar
" "'i'luSloh' during IL.
Aug. IS:
tration arcoap, '', ..c.. L.... .....
man L. WooIv,r..'. ''I ID.
erls' admIn','ratorE>E-
P I'l,,ria,,, GSprr",.r' mI
aJrin i,,' 1"'D' r''uc-c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15

youpg HAYDEN, whose father at Middle1ury KILLED
s,r,,oif amer irving TO murder his WIFE, has been
heard from in York state and = is lounp lnl' b''
disappearance is due to bis collecting s'Oo nom
debtor of bis fathers, pocketing 800 more on pre-
teyt of paying the workmcn, and also stealing his
c,,be,is sgOO witch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-15
nryNlNGroN COUNTY.

Samuel Carpenter, noted New York rough who
was wanted, for assauting an officer at CoXachIe'
Y Y. was the first victim Of the Bennington cen
,onDiaI notice force. lie was armed with pistols
and mlso KEYS, and goes to New York on requ'.'-
ton from Gov Robinson
Mrs. Julia II. O'Brien Of Bennington, aged lo3,
u,u Ia. the oldest attendant upon the Centennial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26
sOtsce Of sticcsioa for ssasI-
road appropriation.

NOTICE i hereby given that The
- Polls will be opened ~ the place oi
voting IN cambridge Township. Dubois.
County. and state ~ Indians. on
SATURDAY. February 18th. 1877,
for the purpose Of taking The votes Of
the legal voters Of sail township. upon
the subject Of appropriating tho sun, o.
seven thousand and five hundred dollars,
Nv said township, for the purpose -
aiding the Indianapolis Il Evansville
Mineral Railway Company IL construct
ing KS Railroad through said township
said vote having been ordered by M
Board of Commissioners Of Dubois
County and state Of indiana. nj a spprni
term Of said Board. begun and holden
on the 2ist day OF December, SO, ani
on the first day Of said term.
lS WITNESS WHEvror, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the sea
Of said Court, this ed day OF De-
ccmbcr. 1879.
j. NJ. DEINDFHFER. Auditor
Dubois 20, State OF Indiana.
Jan. 8. 1917 Nv 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Il hereby given thas tho
~ undersigned. Commissioners, ap-
pointed by the Circnif Court OF Dubois
county. Indiana. In a suit for the parli-
ton OF real estate, wherein Thomas II.
Green Is plai.tiiI and Malissa A. Green,
Jr.. Eliza J. Green. Isadora Green AM.
Elizabeth W. Green are defendants, will
sell At public auction, by order Of said
Court. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. February oath, 1877,
the following described real estate stu
sied in Madison township. IN said count,
aud state. ~ wit: The sonih- Ewes, quarter
of the nor. li-rast quarter OF section No.
.rightrcn uS). township No. two (2),
South Of rance No. five 10 west. 20 acres,
and the northwest quarter Of The south
east quarter Of said section, township and
range 40 acres.
TERMS or SALE. cash. the
residue in two equal payments AZ nine
and eighteen months, with notes al IN
terest, waving heuefit of apprai~mcnt
laws, with freehold surety TO the appro-
val Of the Commissioner.
WV. A. TRAyLoR. Commissioner.
Jan. 36th 12---4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

NOTICE il hereby given that an
~ estray COW was taken up by Robert
Cox, OF Madison township. Dubois
county, on the 30ih day OF December.
1875, with The following description
Crop and split in the left car. aud q
swailow-fork and under bit in tho right
ear: IL a black with white tace and
belly, about 5 years old. and appraised
January 10th, 1877, by Norman q kelso
and Abraham Spurlock. at twelve dol
lars, before Felix Miller, J. p. OF Madi-
son township.
A true copy, as appears Of record ia
my office.
Il. u. EDMoNsToN. Clerk G. c.,
Dubois County.
By y. T. GREENE, Deputy.
Jan. 26th, 1877 lw.+
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

Office il hereby given. that b,
~ virtue Of certitei copy 81 4 decree
10 mo directed from the Clerk OF The
Dubois Circuit Court. In canse wherein
John l.. y lhbs is plaintiff. and David
Gillpatrck and Elizabeth GiIlpa,rick 9
defendants. requiring me to make the
sum of sixtv-nlne dollars ami sixty-five
cents, with interest on said decree aud
costs. ] viii expose at public sale 10 the
highest bid der. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1877
between ihe hours Of 10 o'clock A. II.
and o'clock +. H., Of said dav. N tho
door Of the Courf House OF Dubois
County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years, NJ
the following real estate. to-wit:
The noi'th-half Of the northeast auar-
ter OF section M twenty-five g25j. in
township No. one II. south OF range
NJ. three ~ wes;; containing 50 acres
more or ess, situated In Duooi. county.
Indiana.
Il surh rents and PROFITS will no; sell
for n suiIi Client sum 10 satisfy said decree.
interest li costs. will a, the same
time amt plar. espu~e at public sale the
zee SIM q VI said reai estate or 80 much
thereof IS ma, ~ Suiliefsn; 10 discharge
-aii de- rec, interest and costs.
SAID sale will he male without any
relief whatever from valuation or az
praiscincnt laws.
GEORGE COX,
Sheriff Dubois County.
W. a. TRAyLoR. Plaintiffs ATTY.
JAN Goth. 1877 3w. lp.f. 5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

STATE or INDIANA. DUnoIs County. s.
In the Dubois Circuit Court, March
term, 1877
Leroy b. Lennon ". Minerva A.
Lennon. Jacob Lennon. Margaretta
Hobbs. wilson 4. Lennon, and Willard
II. lennon.
al OTICEis hereby given to Jacob Lem
y mon. who n appears hv affidavit
t''ed, il not n resident Of the State OF
Indiana, that Leroy II. Lennon has filed
a complaint against him ct A.. for par
iition OF real estate. ia The Dubois Cir
cult Court, of the State Of Indiana. that
said action Is still pending against him.
and will stand for Issue and trial NJ the
next term OF said Court. 10 be held M the
our. house IN the town ofJasper in said
County OF Dubois. on the fourth Monda,
in March. 1877. and. that unless he AZ
pears and ans crs or dcmnrs thereto, M
the calling Of said cause. on The second
lay " said term. said petition and matters
therein contained. will be heard and de-
tcrininc,i ~ biz absence.
BAzII. II. EDuo>sTo~. Clerk
Circuit Court Dubois County
~ y. L. Gnrsv. Deputy.
J.. a. Ely. PAS Atty.
Jan. 19:h. n 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26
IT, Abner Bowers, Of Montgomery
county sold 90 walnut trees for $1,000.


Rockpors Democrat
Tobias Phipps, one Of our most en-
fcrprising farmers. brought into town
on Thursday three hogs. one a little
over two years old weighing 725
pounds gross. The other two eighteen
months old weighing 425 ipounds each,
gross weight. Making in all 1875 lbs.
This does well for three hogs.
The tobacco market has been very
brisk since last Saturday, over two
hundred loads having been received at
IiamiIton's stemmcry on that day 4.
During the present week the streets In
front Of the stemmerics have been
crowded with wagons. On Wcdncs-
day last several loads We're refused,
there being no room.
Grandvvicw II also crowded 10 over
flowing with wagons, aud Richland
City Is no slouch at this business. "A
Luce township farmer, Of considerable
experience In tobacco, informs us that
the tobacco crop will bring fully a
million dollars 10 Spencer county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

The excitement in regard TO who
shall be President. is settling into good
humor since the long delay, and the
report Of the Committee on counting
the electoral votes. which we publish
on our first page, has been made public.
Tie peorle now feel that it will be set
tied peaceably some way, and justly.
and Of course Tilden 3 Hendricks will
be inaugurated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

Fsr ths lsrpsr ceur'cr,
Township Teachers In.l
stitutc.

Pursuant 20 adjournment the Institute
met ~ Schncider's School house. Jan.
I20ih. 1877. The honsc was called 10
lorhcr Us President. A. rcssencv. AT 10
Ioriock. The following members were
present: A. Hcssemrr. Felix Schneider.
John Mclchoir. Henry Baiiz. Joseph
Schwarzmillrr. the Misses noria Hope,
Kate Schraring. Kate Haitzpad Y. Bailz.
A class was drilled III Reading. by
Henry Bai'y. ~ which he showed great
proficiency and gave instructions seldom
|cqnsled and never excclled
The next was drill IN 0rthographv.
by Miss Docia Hope. This branch y no
easy subject ~ handle. and 10 handle II
well and with systematic order. with
which Miss Hope did. few would have
taken the trouble 10 study over in order
~ present IL 10 so small an audience. She
exhausted Orthography. then took up
the Phonetic system, which was amusing
aud instructive, and we can safely Say,
that we have never listened 10 subject
50 we'll treated In township Institute.
Recess till l o'clock.
A class was drilled in Arithmetic. by
Kate Ealtz. She exhausted the funda
mental rules.
Physiology. nv Jos Schwarzmiler.
Geography. By A. Hessemcr.
With this the Institute closed Its i'm
proving ceremonies, throughout which
simplicity marked the development OF
each and every branch. aud success win
vindicste their adaptation in each
school. should they be carried on as
According 70 agreement each one
choose subject FOR next Institute. TO
be held at Schueider's school house Feb.
18th, 1877.
a. MESSENGER, President.
J0sErH SCHARTzMlLLER, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

1877. NEW EUKh

lhr a.ereni ei'itinrr " La SIS M tit ss var
Nss' m Ar rf dNrrs ~ y.Arfhaf NIX 1.t 1..s,
Ah' tait e-1flNn wtli ~ wr.k Gts rh.r' ~.
fHs \. ara 'r san1av~ sh~si " eieht gsgf@ \ is
tf ~ taiar ns NAii. lhen-skiy ettfirs M NJ. ~
f sht page n a~ same fs,rt o. thss
srt ,.ire..sN flNisr ~ t4r ~ ~ r.
i4f "a. ~fi anrt nile M. srtnron. rdvc~ss az
r~isff srt f.'rf fntu srd NJ iae sa' sfirEfi.n ~
fsnrf n rNi'l. -Hs lt+ra ias AiH.ir >fr-sisn IN
pNNi af " ma sal.nA fef TIE rrt. esa.nt III
nr Nv ny y~aaE f.r AZ. eotle = .prassa
M r1 RI irsnas h fes pAspf-tss enA NJ
NNAft44 w IA srfnff Nt y iiisrA -intfNe lty.l
sfftae e srt - Y 4yr st.-is lp~ nv =, ,vt,
friNrp M s-si.-r fee fspsf rir~'.f eoMb,..r 90
ir.stsostb seunfs efeg. et-tfs sna ', enta,
fh. grff wv aatneeu a-niyars'if s.i.tt.s n r
~ rsrttfrt and f'rfsspt WMNiis NV r.fS~. f444
'~0pn's'rr r'Aiit sils tn,i ana
4rs x riil ieurflsss -sffsatfnu~f.is4
~ hrrel M ftesA = nu Artt w pnrss~r M fe ~.
IN ~ .sseia1 ~hif iae i~~dirs rti Kill. H.-.
a hf tsfn.ifs MI r'vti.of f. rrpic sianf en-
err ipthfrtNt~ IN ris t~tlfN ltu~tf.
shr Nrsse III tte tni'y 'xtlte r.fts |, st rfa
I'M $500 ss'HFr r|-i paid rr n.'h the = rdas ssa
@1..v ve.
rost p.hf
m Nssrfy sts. sigh, passs II 81 it..a c.iura..
w y laFarntd drras M asfte rat, y ~ ys4f.
rar eae'f X 'hf iars, reaseiion from ihe rrs,ios
fa ~ M. MtEstr sat y. efgsyrl ~ tar fal $50.
.rrtnrr N.tttutih~ t.t.~sitt w Man INK ID cfs =.
~ ~sffr 'l'rr fnav ~ oYr tfienlsr h~uss !. ~.
eniiME tir cnnlaifn. M iii M irrrfsfsi MA iasr
iifa every NNrh person NFn t.tTl, " N r..rs
WITH W. refn eHf Piaen wr ~ n'ilrs w cre 1rrt IL
ne faper ftr hn .et Miff.Nl fLarrr Af.r. M ists
,eAr. p.ire ptt tn rsrfrseA NJ uapar ant printing
r@ 'are'y fsgNN nrH 4.pfr r~f NE Sue of 'testnt
aud nv Gaal4fr NJ -4ni.Nf4 "a ~ c i,an i,, t.o-
ps nii consider Tpr wrnrv Srsih. cheapest n.p-4.-
rer III ihe world. nna VI r-f siner~ 81 thc very t.t
Actress. II.k SIZES. View Ncfk ci'v. ~ VI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

" Notwithstanding ice has been
running so heavy in White river this
week that the ferry boat couldn't cross
the energetic mail carriers between Thu
place and Loogootee have carried the
mail and passengers through regularly.
having hack on each side OF the river.
and crossing the rushing tide in skiff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

" The schools under tho supervision
OF Profs. Cooper and Sweeney. are pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and will compare
f,yorably with any schools ot ths same
grades. The schools under the manage
ment oi the sisters are also Sai ID ~ do
ing well. Prof. Cooper Will begin soon
2 summer term. tor tie accommodation
"fthosc who wish to progress further ID
education. and who are busy during the
winter months. This will be drsira-
5le opportunity for teachers. and those
Wishing to teach next winter, to stir
further prepare themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

GA Loogoosee school ma'am AL
tempted e whip u year Old boy, ana
he picked her up la bis arms aad kissed
her. She has sued him sos damages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

1t IL estimated that $50,OCO,OO0 l.
loaned in Indiana secured BY mortgage
q real ssteto
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

n5-As will be seen by time card
there Is but one train day each way
now on the Rockport railroad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-26

~ Hen fruit continues scarce in Ev
ansviile At Sd cents per dozen.