Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 5, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 August 1863 — Page 4

- V Wiikai (Ju.tcek ad Mam KiN..On a attain term, the crou ui' wheat, at antue Hiiut' source of' income. oViimmla such ayatem an 1 course of culture ua will itiaiire if stieccss. havitu: due iv gard Always to the preservation of the fertility ol the soil. Under iwr ein t i ration it it one of the most tineermin ami orotitlesx. bat a verv sure and profitable crop under that luli w - . . culture' which include tltoronin preparation and ample man ring. There are two eonieö ef culture tor the grain farm, having each itsadvo tl .

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cates. I'neatter mowing or grazing riic iK'iient to the wheat is immeuiand traufing down the chver Held, nte and direct, aud tho success of makes a ta low of it in August for,the young grass almost absolutely wheat, the wheat is followed by a certain, iustcad of a mere chance, as growth of weeds; corn succeeds, and ig too often the case, this !a followed again by wheat or oats The common practice, assuming witli clover seeds. The other system that the cattle are penned on litter

p.u w. r... v.u.. u.e jam.. "n-K - . J Jthe Constitution, but 'distinct aa the Ii bod; the corn .a lullowed by oats, and leave the winter product in the yatrdajIow- (- ,he ininB,.meill of ,ieir ,,, a fallow is made of the oats and stub- till after harvest. In tins case, aa ,iomiir affair. Thee questions were . hie for wheat, giving it at the saine'js desirable now to clean them ontJToiV(.d in the recent elictione, and the voire time all the farmyard manure; Clover fat the manure be hauled and sjr ad of the people wi moat emphatically expres is sown with the wheat, and other M soon as yon will aftir ploughing ; for the ' (Jowl Itstioa aa it .a and the grass seeds if hay or pasturage Itfo, wheat. ÖOt when L MRf'JZ p

puts corn upon the clover or grass

wuiueu. practice snail oe auopieu, u m Looking solely to the wheat crop, 1 be, 0f top-dressing through the winthc former might be considered us ter aa ano-ffoated. the whole crop of

the better system for a few years, as " . , i u ".. ...... . I

v vwn v J -w - j 1 ff IUIVI a IIH "III W ' " " ait reeeiv.!, füll Unc.it of. toduvw.rrf wl,, .1, winter du.,

lay .and the farm-vard manure as well I'.ut we are met here at once with tl.e objection that the very means taken to ensure a full crop of wheat, eusures likewise a heavy growth of rag weed, which exhausts the ground, harbors ileatrnrtivu insect and affords food to nnirtiar iiuin nnr Im-rhI To thin t'ollow the crop of corn, wanting the first element of success, a good sod underneath it. Next comes corn-land wheat, a most uncertain crop, or oats,

with clover seed throwing the clover, Department, Children' Department, Houaethe great means of improvement to keepera' and Health Department, with the grain farm, farthest away from üary rxiewa. and all the acce.aor.e. ol

4 I . A . . . . . . . . , . i luv: uiBuu.c. With the other system, instead of L breaking up a sod in midsummer lor wheat, we preaerve it till winter or early spring for corn, and insure not only a heavier crop under favorable circumstances, but an almost certain one nnder the most adverse state of the we&ther. With a good sod well!

turned and properly cultivated, thisjeach month. rieh and aned literary revatnahln emu mav delv tho BAVflroat 1 t o tbu readere. Their work ta kept

. 7 . . i. . UrVUUUl iur duii, iu nie iiiwtuiiuit 1 a XSj. .. I I J BA. I Ik a talBnB..Mnaaakn ! i;et8 the beneßt of six months, delay in breaking the sod, not to mention the advAotflgo of kit pasturage this delay affords. As the corn is not to be seeded in grain in the fall, a very considerable crop of pumpkins, turnips, &c, may occupy the ground at very small Jcost, which making their growth after the corn matures, will not materially interfere with that crop. The fodder is better saved likewise, and both corn and fodder leisurely taken from the field, and the harried labor of sowing over a large surface avoided After this comes the crop of oats, with a fair chance of profit oo the re mains of the sod occupied by the corn. This crop makes the system objection able to many, but it need not be an inseparable one. If they most have wheat, they have a better chance of a crop after corn upon a sod than if that crop followed wheat. They may sow wheat and fallow tho stubble for wheat again, to be highly manured as Iiis valam itr.tv'uf t& Tliia fincrcMatirtrt is not in accordance with received I . . DC . principles, hot we would cheerfully risk any disadvantages it may bring for the manifest advantages resulting from the rotation. (If any portion or all of the field may need extra means of improvement, a crop of field peas sown the middle ot May may take the place of the oats with very groat adantage to crop and land.) The next step is the fallow for wliool in anmmer. Thcxtubbln iilAmrli-

dependent on the oricertam summer order, op ,0 No Ä) )g,uH prior l0 JtBatrr rains. It may therefore be prepared i( ig62. which hive been presented for earlier and more thorongly. All the i payment, and that all interest on saiil orders available resources of the farm-vard,1'8 "topped fter thi date. and all the eonuneroial fertilizers we THEO. HOXDKRIIA . T. D. 0. may deem neeessary is applied to this J"'er' Jttne0,h' 183 -4w' crop, with the prospect that whatever "oney lor your Ras ! ! !

it may appropriate is left ready for the grass seeds which immediately follew, and which form the basis nj oo which must rest that substantial im provement, without which the crop of wncat most soon uumnisn. This arrangement, which devotes all the man tire at command in the first tlace to the most important income cron. and Secondly to tho crou an which the preservation and improve - men, of Ih. il depend.. - Elf.,. 'J a lllUBk I in mi mm Uli. 1 HIIUrdB to a liberal expenditure for manures an immediate com jcn sating return,

and secure uermaiioiit improvement

. n .... .-v ,,,T.....n t tl ..-

a coat wliieli is returned to him in the first harvest. Moreover, tho mot hod of applying manure most suitable to tlio wheat and the tfrasu seed, ia in point oJ economy tar superior to tne ordinary way of manuring. If we were to hazar.l the 01 union that the U80 ol all our man

tires in top d retting wheat of the citizen, sueh a- the people of another, . .,1 in füll and winterln,,ion h"e '"W' nd to which may be Seeds II) tall atlU WllllLr :-(ribuled ouf UIIP(,ul,ej progress in national

ami grass WOHM PC equal to an increase ot these iumiun8 uno hundred ler cent, it , would prohahly he no exaggeration . - . . . . ,. in the varde throughout the year winter manure will bo upon the rn ' . . ;it l ........ i a man win ncuu no larirer niauure yard than his cart body. ONLY 1.25 A VEAit IN CLUBS OF FOUU. Arthur' Home Vor. XXI. andXXii. wn ojr i. Airusi and VtxaixiA F. TownaxxD. ConuiaaNoveleta, Storie. Poetry, Fxxhi.n, Steel and Wood Engravlnge, Needleur.irk Pntterna in irreat varietv, Motliera' The I.tdy'a Book bear thi nattering eetimony to the character of Axthox' Home MxAxmx: "Aa we have often befo eaaid, it I. without controverxy, the beat $3 maffazlne pub liahed in the country; and thi is the strongly cutapoken teatimony everywhere giveu by the pre. We know of no periodical that ao well deaervee trie praiae oeaioweu The editora never tire in their efforts to give r.,ll .m in the atandard of their promtax, ia tu IV UD never doll, fxt alway foil of inatruction Wx have often said, and repeat it again, that it ahould make a part of the reading of the people, younf? and old. Of thx editor we ned not apeak; their name are household word all over the country. In their hand no periodical can fail to reach the highest point cf excellenr.e." A new serial, by T. S. AfHUX, will be commeneed in the Jmuary number, entitled OUT IN THE WORLD " Rare V Elegant Premium Are sent to all who make up (.lube: I. A large Photographic copy of that splendid neravinf, " Siiaksi ea h r and his CotemtotABIES " 3 A lergJ rnoiograpnic copy from an engraving of Hontington'e celebrat ed Picture 1 If ebcy's Dreab." 3. A similar copy of Herring' "Guamx or ax Enouaa Homestkad." Terms $2 s year, in advance, and one premium plate. Two copies, Three for $1. Four for a,". Egh, and one to getter up of club, $10. Onx of the premium plates ia sent to every getter up ot a club, email or large. Three red atampa must be sent to pay the postag on eae.h premium. Address T. 8. ARTHUR Sl CO., 383 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. J. RESER, F.mNII lOÜ ARLE TAILOR, f - , .Inn In llninfl I I ... 0 1 ",wr,n" jasper, im. OFFERS hi service to the public to attend to all the branehee of tailoring, and will be thankful for a share I of patronage. He guaranteea all hia work to be done in the beet style. He has small stoek of choice good, which he will make up cheap for cash. Cutting done on short noticx. aug ft, 1862. Am Army of Copperhead ! NOTICE is herebv gircn to holder of ordera on the Treasurer of Dubois 'SAVE EM ! SAVE EM! SAVE EM ! WE will pay three centa a pound caah for aood. clean cotton rae delivered i 'he COURIER OFFICE. Jasper, January 24, 1863. Tnke .Kotier. 4 LL persona ire hereby notified not to trust or harbor ar! aon, Jacob r lankier, on my account, aa I pjüfJÄ" will pay no having given PETER KUNKLER July 11, 1863.-1 1 Advertise in the Jaspt r Courier.

MüW it Iii, iiaü uuDuuotmot.

l ne sentinel rr 1000 : The governmental and political question ' u"' t,,,n," tM !',,ere! ''"V will have an absorbing cittxen. We are engage.! nül,e cn c r iv ii war, tne reun m which foresee. It threatens radical change ,in the inlitutione and principles upon which the Government wa founded, aud the destruction of the liberty and right nrimnnr.iv and L'reai ncss. I lie isu wi i - ,, 0e upon u-, heiher this tree (J.nrern ineut ahall be p'eerved and maintained and me rigios ' ne om muri u.r wh'lulion perietuaed. or a powerful central an ihiiriiy he permitted to g'ow nut of thin war, obliterating State line. Sale institution, md all thoee checks upon the Federal Government, rights reserved by the Sinter, whch hate conatitmed the excellence m d auperiority of our nationality Stalee "one lax the sea'' for the coinmon obieclaeel forth at.ould be thoroughly ndviaed ar to the procrea and condition ol public affaire and ol, Daaeine eventa. A people are not tit for. elf goernment unleni with an intellis-ent I jl.arl "I uXL'SIL welfare. CON G RE 88 Will oon assemble, ami the moat Impor ant queationa will be bruught before it for determination. One o! which, the Eman cipation and Colonixition policy of the President, will vitally a fleet the future of I the country. A'l iotereeting Congreaaionsi .. .... .-.I' ..- . , proceedings win oe reporiea in me oeniiner T H E t K GI8LATUR E. A new LexisUtnre will assemble on the 8th ul Janunry next. Its action will Kxff deep intereat for the citizen of Indians The Sentinel will contain a laithful and in telliffent report of its proceedings, ao thai the reader can understand from day to day wlmt their Uepreseniativea are doing. THE WAR. The events ol the war as they are dev I iped will be faithfully given, so that ihr public may be advieei' as toit prugreai.; i lit condit on of the conten in arnnea, ami sll iliat affect the greet struggle, at home and abroad, for the overthrow ot the Rebellion. In addition, the Sentinel will contain the CURRENT NEW8 of the day, CÜOICK MIS ELLA N Y, STATE ITEMS, i he Ute, reports of the NEW YORK and OINCINNATI G KN EK A I. and CATTLE MARKETS, tlie condition of the MONEY and STOCK MARKETS; ia a word.it will be the effort of the Proprietor of the Sentinel to give it column an intereat tor all rlnsseor readers and auch inlormatioa aa will be specially adapted to the well being of the citixena ol Indiana. The Sentinel will continue to renreeent md stand by the regular organiia'iona of h- Democratic party, Slate and National; sustain the principle and po'icy they hall iv i w , aud support the candidate they miy nominate. We have no agenta The low price for ubecription will not allow it. We therefore aak our Democratic frienda all who deeire the success of sound principiea to aid in the extension of the circulation of the Seninel, Daily and Weekly, until they ahall at 'eaat reach every Democratic family in Inliana. The preaa is a most important agent in directing aright the public mind, and all 'hat is needed to give the Democratic party permanent rule is the enlightenment nf the people to it principle and polier. It shall be our aim, with all the ability we posse, to faithfully advocate Democratic sentimenta and measures, for we believo ihai in o doing we best promote the true interests of the country. T K U M 8. TERMS OP TBE DAILY XERTIRKL. I copy 1 year $7 t0; 1 ropy, f. month 3 BO 1 copv, 1 month 60 TERMS OP THE WtEXLT tKRTIKEL. 1 copy 1 year 91 10 0 copies k 1 to the maker of the club 15 00 90 copies 3 to the miker of the club W 00 Additions can be ma 'e to club at any time at the ahove rates. The name will be printed on each paper without extra cbxrge. No paper will be xent without prepayment, or continued longer than paid for. Address ELDER , DARKNESS & RINGHAM, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sefanntinaungen in beutfdjer Bpxafyt erben in bicfer Office auf ejle unl SöoWfeilfte angeferm-. Townwhip Jlrrtiiijc Iwolicc. NOTICE ia hereby given that the underaigned Township Trustee of Rainbridge Township, Dubois County, will attend ex the last Saturday of every month, at the Library room in the Court Hoose, in JaaperJ between the hour of K o'clock, A.M. and 4 o'clock, P. M for the purpoae of attending to the township business, and he hopes II having such busineas will attend at those time. MATTHIAS KIEFER. May 9. 1863. 3m nTT'r'av tin what von owö ua.

KVEKY CITIZEN

o r Dl nOISCOUNTY 81101 LD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JASPER

Courier!

IT IS THK OFFICIAL UPLfrO xW t. OF THE COUNTY. 1,50 A YEAttw

OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUHTY. Cltrk Hevrv A. Holthaus. Auditor Jon Moimm.hi. Treaaurer TaaobOBi BonaiaMAaa. Itecordvr Atut.sT IjTgtHoi. Hhtriff doax Wcikkl. Coroner--CaxsLca KxAta. Surveyor S. Williams. I, D. Hit KWFRMF.RT, i VVa. H. Urreh, Commiaaionera. U.M. Davis. ) orricxas or baixbiidob Towsaair. Jiiatirea-Seraalian Kuebler, M. Keehr,

S. Roae. Truetee M Keefxr. Conatablea A. Eckert, II. Endhofen F08T OFFIGE REGISTER. ARRIVALS OP THX HAIL. Paoli, New Albany, Rockport, Petersburg, Thursday, Ha. m. Thuruday, 6 r. H. Tuesday, 6 r. a. Friday, S r. m Haturday, C r. a m a Leavenworth, Troy, rnureoay, a r. m. Lnognotee, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 4 P. ), Washington, Thursday, 4 P. n. DEPARTURE New Albany, Monday, 6 a. a Rockport, - Monday, 0 a. a Peteraburg, - Thursday, 1 1 x. a Leavenworth, - Friday, 6 x. a Psoli, Friday, tr. a, Troy, - Fridays, 6 a. m Washington, Wednesday, 8 ALonguutce, Blondeys and Fridays, 8 x. at M Fill EDM AN. P M. MMR nRMOHKHrS' QUARTERLY MIR II OF FASHIONS. THK HPRlNtJ Nl MIIF.R f"KTAIN THREE LAUGE AND SPLENDID FASHION PLATES, THREE FULL-SI ZED PATTERNS. Comprising the Latest Paria xlylex of Sleeve, Cliikl's A pron; and tlie Ladie New Siirinf? Walking Cttty Together with nearty lt0 Engratiiigs of all the novelties lor Spiing Ronneta, Cloaks, Trimminga. Children's Lresies, Etc. and , Valuable in lot rr a i i a to Millnrrs, Drrse E Maker, Mothers, and Ladie generally, presenting the largest ai:ii beat Fashion Magazine in the World, pub.ished ITS Broadway land aoid everywhere at 86 centa, or sent be mail post free, on receipt ol the amount Yearly $1 wiih the following valuable premium. Each yearly subscriber will he entitled t the selection of 60 cents wurth l plain patlerne, from the designs in the bonk, or Irom the show rooms, or ihev may be ordered snd aent by m--.il any time during the year, I p) ing the postage. Spendid Inducements to Canvas er. rFRING NO NOW HEADY. HON. C. L. VAU.AXDIGHAM'S aftroMr Abolition, Slavery and the Civil War. 11 IS WOUK eottieiaa rr.mpl't er.'', accurste cttpies of Mr. V aM asdici ax's orincipsl Hneerhes, on the nut jene ahu named. Alao. parta ol many oihrr Sprecht wiih letters, ineideiils, Votes, etc., etc The work baa been caieful'y edited aid ia be. Ic-vt d to preaent, (airly and rorreetly, th political ri crd and pofitinn ol a man hose views, in relo'ion to th" muse ol em N'lional trnuhlea. nd the right rem'diea for them , are attracting an extraordinary nmount of public attention. The work Is on good, substantial paper, 240 naves, large 8vo, and ia ornamr-ptsri with a very finely rxreuted and engraved 'likenea ol Mr, Vilndigham. Pater Paper rovers 60 cents; Cloth f L ! -delivered hy Mail or Express, prepaid, on receipt ol the price. Wholesale Paper Cover, $5 per dosen.. Cloth $8 Transportation to be paid by purchaser. I err 8end orders, with the money endoed, to Columbus, Ohio, addressed to J. H. Riley & Co , or to Gov. Medsry, office of TlieCriai. March 28. 1863 GOLD ! GOLD! GLODt IO.OOO AjfrnlN WanlrU: Soldiers in the Army! Indies at Home and Gentlemen everywhere, can make from Five to Ten Dollars er day (Sec private Circnlar.) TafJE will send bv mail one of our FINK: ? COLD DOUBLE LOCKETS lor Five Dollars. We will insert in each Locket two pictures of any favorite Generals free of charge: and will send with eeeh Locket' a splendid (iift, worth Irom orr dollar up to oik iittRxaxo dollar, from a Gold Ringup to x Hunting Caae English Oold Watch. a 3W xasA : We aak no one to tend us their money till thev know what Gift they will get. W simply ask you to send your nam a and try your luck, and we will let yoo know hy re. turn mail what Gift you are entitled to, and you can do aa yoo please about sending for It. We offer the moot extraordinary Induce ments to agent, and will aend full panicular bf private circular. Oar Gifte on aa average ean be aeld tor tne money in eats, while the Locket and Picturee will prove a meet magnificent preeent to an besät' friend. P. S. Write your naexe, Poet Office, Co. and State dietinetly. Addreea. A. W. HALL & Co.. Corner of Third & Pine Street, 8t. Loaix. April 4,-2m MlMouri. Advcrtine in the J siptr Courier.