davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
THE EVENING STAR.
For TIE STAR.
u naN,I M THAT TILL AN pEAn."

TFoR rHE STAR.
tsDoN'T Do THAT TILL AM DEAF"
Years SINCE. yhen wss yogng AID strong
Who b. tied " ith tsfaRtfIe
For freedom TO oar native l'nt
In man, hard On he d We hled
A1d would YOU now dsst o. cur WORK:
Oh, con I do that TIL am d-ai-
Orr foes were manV. We but Few.
Yet strong in love Of blbetb'
FIrm and uuited f9T our night,
We shrugged and st lait were re-;
With blood Of msLtyr.d ones were rst'
Ard were thej "a ri heed IN vain:
oh. say II not t am DEAD
Our Washington, who led us
MsIss est d6, e 1t 10, 10 y'GioIy, land
"A great and sloI ious destiny
Toal oar states belonged the grave
viii yoS rein reiSS ui,S Georsissc aims!
Or, wait, 81 least, till am dead!
I've lived 10 see our Union spread
From ~ ten states to thI ttyIthree
In pOwor and In prosperity;
Bar low h,I th9ug atissi en- dren strive
Oh. not, pray, til am dead.
1t was q soldier patriot who,
W hen hTst he heard the dlTeul tale
That men would lead his own dear Stats
,EIom out the sheltring UEion,s Paie,
While down his cheeks large tear drops sped,
Lifting his hoa y head. exc aimed:
LILLE LINwooD.
Washington City, Jan. 81, 1851.
Editor of fIs Star: The following is the incident
from which the above poem ia taken:
On the day Of the meeting of the secessionists at
Kingston, Georgia, onary sodie returned
70 bis residence In Cobb county on the railroad,
though his eyes Were so dim that he could not see
wen. Hsysstold they were trying 10 getthe people
to dissolve, or secede from, the Union. WhereuPon
be dropped bis withsred face, and seemed to be
fnrn fxnv. Nfnn foa n ffpr
which he raised up bis head and with faltering
voice, said: "Oh, doat do that { II am dead -
While he uttered these words, the large tears
chased each other down his worn cheeks. He
was told that great number of men would try to
prevent them; 20 which he replied " Don't let
them do that till an dead r'-N Y. MsrerTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
MEDICINES.

L0ck BOsBIrAI,
Bss D,sss.rsf tAs .sssf Csyts,., sLsssf, ed -S'1
Efsefsa! Rssssdt 81 fAs pvt5,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IhPRuDENCE,
LET NO FALSE DELIcACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELY.
A syks WARRANTED, on NO cRlRss.
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
80. s..., srls,,.. .s,:si.,, .fss, Iss,-,
ssd Bsdasf, s-.lsosTy Discharges, inestsn.y sssfIss
s:s :. f.iS..s i. ,d
p..: srs,S .ss y 90. p.ss ,.sss :. i,.,
A..s fsrrisl. nserdsrs .s,.snf f,er seussl saaa
esr Maria q. s psssiss. ana Ss Bee, sst kss
l.l..,Ily yS. ..,. been; =. ,sss, ,.y ,s,
sntmsly fr.,, th.sssee, y f,xnr No. s,tn. n.', n
.ssss. .i.Ssf ss d.
vailed 70 ssssay he h.isf I'VE, sp s.h via nsh s'sS
tssss.
nARRIBB rnksoks, rs~rs Mes ssssssf.sSsf n.s
s 80, ssS 49,. ,,s,.s
Ne vss placer SsBss sDssr %. Of D. D. ,stgi-
ss.y ssusa. N bs ss.d..ss sso ssssassy rslv
OFFICE Ne sovyr rnrDEUCssYpkr.
de Fan ss.sr.s ssd su.ss,. kss,,s
ssstss psd and ssstsls sss..E
b yoEEfyoH,
fsa q DIS C.l.r. iss Tshss ssiss,
Pt,.s q i.Od.a, Para rsissspbs ssd ..ssS.s. Iss
fsssd sf The sstsnshinf that
. .s.s @ sr t.s s.I.s Is ',ss:
s.ss via dsrshrsasst q mind. .s,. ssrsd
TAKE rAKYIcSkAR NOTICE.
YessG kss ard .th,r, vhs have lHlSrss BY
.sss a.. .r, S,s sg :. ::S' - &C.,
r.as: asrs. .p..s. sd s:.,. 'i ED q. .s ssi
ss1y, should apply iansdistsly.
~ early S.sis. y.sA ,iIi w.sin..s sitSs t.si sss
nmss fsns in Kssd pmns.. sighs ass
IT, Dig ssuTs fsostsss ssp.TsI Dssgy
v.Psss,s e Cso',.Pti.h, az
Be dsAdsale. Nsn.ry Ceassisa sfi6sas Dsps.sssss
eptr, Evil Fs.sedng,. aytrsi.n sfsee.',,
IEkvoss DEsIkrr.-YA.,.ss.s. ca. .svj.ds. VA.
..as ...s .s: e.r-ss, and 'nasist.s i.vnl lslss
DISEASES or IMPRuDEHcE
When tas nisgsdsd ana vsATy pleasure
:. y, ine..t q, ...a. q painful di,s. zoe.
am i,:s "a. sP a.s . as. y s . :sss- s,.
snd. snsr,nt aud esFninG Prstsndsrs vbe Incapable
esrng tee bic Psssniary ssessAne., fs,P htn trifG
aimed ana in despair i..'. his Win TsS.s e..isS ~,
e,sr his lsg dissPpsinmsnt; ~ the q that d.sg
srnsl. kfseusns ne R.srt Threat Hs.s
fnn te prsgrssIs viii frghtfs rspdity dssth put,
s.Tsr.d s.ssuy ff.s ss.ss .sIDs ;. s.s,..p S.ss..
D. IoHEsoETREs1EDT ros ossaHc vIAksEss
D thi. s.t s.s inT.asnt r,D.dy v..tn. .,r..s
are speedily ss.d add f ,Esi rsstsrsd Thssssass sAs
ss. nsr,ss .sd es..isd, ~as had lest AL A.Ps. have
an .dinsn.. n,rIiss. rsysssl OF ns.s. p.s..n-
yIsntllOE and w,.sasu kIAssss.s n, ss.s f.srfs
lind speedily cared
EcDoKsEkExr or ZEE rIxss
fnE MANY rHOuaArDe cared attn, insdtrsss wisAls
-, lar, .,.nt.,n year, ,od s 1rnsrss, npsr.e' srrt
seysn.rs Of the Pspsn sAd many sAsr yssHs os5s.s q
yssl hs,s tyrsssss ,r,is sf.is tss Frss
sbfty, ssesisst rvsrsEtss the sGstsd Sac tflr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
~ovKR K.c1rxnKrr. And ,b.u.,,,, mar. and

NCOvER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
ANXIETY incident to close attention to BUSINESS OF
Stody, are among the numerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The disordered state of mind and BODY
,tnoldent 70 this distressing complaint is fatal
6iow 70 al energy and ambition. Sufferers by this
these DIST esslng ATTACKS BY using of the Ce-
phsiio rus wneneyer the symptoms appear. II
ed and jsrring nerves, ard reIaIes the tension OF
the s.omsSh winch always accompanies and az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
,aFdiy Realized.

stepped into the hapothecaries hand rays hi TO the
man, "Can you hesse me of an 'eadsche!" "Does
IL hsche ard" says e. "HexceedIngly," says hi,
and upon that e gave me q Cephalio Pill, hand
pom me 'onor IT. cnred me so quick that 'ardly
realized I'D 'ad an 'eadache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

GFs1I DIscovERy.-Among the most importapt
OF al TIE great medical discoveries of this 40 may
ION rom Small Pox, the Cephslio Pill for relief OF
seaoi ohe, and the use Of Quinine for the preyen-
uGn OF tevers, either Of which il 8 sure specific.
whose Dement'S VIII be experienced BY suffsrins
humanity long after their dsooveroTs are FORGOTTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
% UBLIC TIcE.
pzrASWT .!f. o. r7s isssTE1ssIlon,}

DEPARTMENT or TIE INTKRIon.l
WashfRsfos, Dec. IS, 1850.
Public notice il hereby given mat bonds and
coupons annexed, Of the description hereinafter
set forth, have lately been feloniousy abstrscted
from the custody of the Interior Department, the
same being the property of the United States and
held In trust for certain indian tribes. Noce has
also been given to the proper officers of the respec-
tive States to stop the payment thereof; and all
persons are warned against purchasing or receiv-
ing any of said bonds and coupons, the claim Of
the United States thereto viii be prosecuted to the
utmost extent Each bond being for the sum of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
Six per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

W DID you eyer have the Sick HeadaoheP Do
you remember the throbbing temples, the feversd
nov totally unit you we're for pleasure, converse
uon or study. One of the Cephalic Pills vould
tnen experienced. For this and other purposes
you should always have q box of them on hand to
use 40 occasion roe uires. va 'N '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

piEEAc Ts worth kNowIss..Spalding,s Cephalic
Gus headsohe, Nervous Headeohe, Costiveness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
10Y FOR THE SICK AND SUFFERING.
v LET ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED
APPLY TIE REMEDY

Friend. do ron suffer- Are you the victim Of sny
OF those numerous ailments which arise rom i'm
purity OF the blood! What are they, do you osf
Rather SAX, what ore they noti TIE blood In th-
source OF lie and health, snc 10 IL the first element
az o6 being 70 respond TO any cause vhIoh sfeolz
the system as the Pnlco iHfsIhblI sttests The evr
prevailing Neuralgia Iic irTItatinf Eryspeias. the
subtlc Scrofaa- tho ksonisinr Rheumatism, NeT-
yous Debility, DysPepsis, Liver Complaint with ~.
tortoT and deleotloo, cad the pambercer us that
flesh IL heir %, derl-e their hdecps origin from the
hlooc, Dfal tindis theS and gently with the blood.
Use the vitarinE resources Of nature Tor its sid,
and surer ue 70 commend 20 youT coufdep6e and
nse that truly valuable mediocmsnt known az
INDIAN VIC EfASIE DISTORTION.
popular scptlneat has fsoken in deosded tefms,
and the evidences Of this treat eficscy are rus
tained by constant evowcis Of cErati-e effects And
the happiest resun frQm ia Use after al other
renedlee AID the best medical skill have failed.
Let Us say, IN conplusion, that Certificates
cures are not sont hit from the Itsrate and super
hclal, but they are volunteered from the most re-
speotable sources end Justify the highest terms in
which II ls possible % commend 60 valuable a
specific % pubic approvsi, We may add also that
the curative properties Of TIE medicine are &c use5
only BY Its restorative Effects, the ayeta recover
laG IRON disease with renewed constitutional Wig or
For sale 3. all res2ectabe Druggists in this
city, Ard by the proprietor, MRS. M. cox,
none Genuine unless her name Is blown on the
bottle eno her seal on the cork
WHITES 81 per h2ttle, Elk bottles for S.
. Wholesale AgsEt. r. $. T, CJSSEL, Druggist
TITO, and viii supply the trade at ny prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
INDIAN rk EEs; M fc9I S1SscocTJor
nR. J. B0VEE DODS
~ IMPERIAL VINE EFTTFRS

nR. J. BOVEE DOD'E
~ IMPERIAL. WINE FILTERS.
Are nov being Ised from Name 20 the Great s-N
Lake, AM tbs universal verdict of al who uss
thefn eitheT ne essasfF=s o. bs-rags, ne thai
they are uns5TsyssS IA sh- world. pr, Oods Vscd
thoD cSoceEs1tly hs rFsotics fer g yesrs befors
We purchases ~ Elm Too sole night &c manu- fscture
And eretcnt tseEl for ss.s % ih- public, For the
ours OF !n9lpifss DcnxsT1E.lon, Indigestion, DYE
teSala, PLezs EsTTsFs Gis@.ecz. Femnle Com
tknn, ana al eesce rec ulTlns to-io, they are be-
lonc eoEcs zee; llVG;sahsFeuccy, Aeide from
taeir ue1j CHA properties thoy are prre, whole
some tno CellEANgi Beverage, producing ~ ths
Ilesssnt oxhiie.s1aE eaects Of BsaLiy or Wine
Ntthott tneir Az trDDs Tnsults. Let al friends Of
hninAnlty and ejl sdvocstcs of teplrerance nstis
&c ID snpshtuing thscc valuable Vegetable Bitter
IoL the st.ssTsI SssSvSS and si1lfs-agsd IigsoTs
vita Nhlch the oosntyy IL nooced, ard thereby of-
iectnaly sld Il bsLnEEins Dieesse and Drunf ene1s
CEARLEs WIpDIFIELD q CO..
rrsfrssaTEI > MlLl1G street, Nsv Terk.
y. ECHWhRZE, Agent,
WILMINGTON, ID. Q.
DR., ]. BOVEE DODS,
IMPERIAL GIN BITTERS,
ror Diseases Of the kicneys, Bladder and Uunsr,
Organs, and especially for Femsls Obstruotions
never fai 70 cure. and are warranted 10 give sats
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD n Co,
ProPTietors, ~ WlIsn Sc, New YORK,
J. SCHWARZE,
Jo-Ya Agent, washington. ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

Nory These bonds arc dated January, Is57-psy
able Jannsry, 1893, q Bank of Republic, New
YORK. Interest psSseiein January and July.
North Carolina gin ysr cent. Coupon Bonds- Cou-
pons payable IN April and October, viz:
thon d n sot 70 iseofp e he Mssssrn NorsS
carolina neiroad Company, chapter a, datod
Ootober. lass, payable iE 5sss q bank Of Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

NorR.-Thess bonds are dated January, 1857,
PAYABLE at Bank of Commerce, New York, in
November, l8s5-interest payable In January and
July of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

NorE.-Bonds No. 2cco, and below Of this series,
issued June, 1887, and bonds No. zoO1, and above
that, dated August, 1857, payable at the Phoenix
Bank, New York CITY, in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

NoIR.-The bonds numbered 25ls and below, L.
sued In January, 1a51; No 1910, and above that,
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

81. 5s,I be-. !. So e. $500 sss
ciy' Interest psysbie In January ed July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

These bonds are dated Jgly, 1851, raysbls July,
able In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

~. nsya. Osi.f' ss,ss.
sAd the frs.ts part q life kss spent hs
pitss u Lsodsn, PARA Philadelphia add ssvAsrs has 81
ssso Of he meet astsnshnf that svsf
fnsvn; many rssslsa vita raging IN ths head and
when asleep great nsrvsssne being ssrrssd sxdcss
viii I'M. ~ ruiUa t...S,.s.l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

Hslism', Middle Axes. The q D new sc.,o. ,,,
b mail Tss s s PTs.s; ton.a paper; price ssh
soi ths tame sdihons OF oCsuey. Hs 1a ssSIe
pVA' Oafhsle, Lamb, shskspecr, de % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

NoIE.-These bonds are dated March, 1857; pay
terest payable in January and July Of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

yAhN VI Fo. ass, ,,y.ALENriNRsn
a neeautal assortmenf Of Senllment.i 80 tiless
OF eh styies and Patterns. A. 11o ionic
las FRENCH q RIcHsrElNs.
<fe rem. avenue,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15
A Humane Decision.

The committee on the colored population
of the South Carolina House Of Represen>
tatIves, last week reported unanimously
against the passage Of bill to sell all free
uersons of color fund in the State after
January LIST, 1861 They assert that the
number f free colored persons in the State
is 10000 that they are thrifty and orderly,
aud owners of property in Charleston alone
to the amount of million and half, the
taxes on which amounts To $50 eco per
auuum The Committee say:
What will become Of the million and a
half Of property which belongs to them in
Charleston alone, to say nothing Of their
property elsewhere in the State? Can it
enter into the mind &c any Car, lima Legis-
lat"r 20 c"ufiscate this property and put 1t
into the Treasury? We forbear to consider
anything 50 fall ofirjustice and wickedness
Whilst we are battling for our rights lib
ertles, and institutions, can we EXPECT the
smiles and countenance uf the Arbiter of
all events, when we make war on the
impotent and unprotected. enslave them
against all justice, and rob them Of the
property acquired by their own hunest toll
and industry, under your former protection
and sense ofjusticeg"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15
The First smile.

y distinguished gentleman, ex-governor
Dt an Atlantic State, was employed for tbs
defence 90 a trial for murder. The governor
found 1t necessary. IN the course Of h;s
speech, 20 comment with some severity on
the testimony OF witness for the prosecu
ton. In the midst Of most searching and
l'gical sentence. wherein he vas convincing
tie jury that the witness lad sxOrn g
more than the truth. he was interrupted by
iuryman--a tall. lark fellow, evidently
from tie hackwos j., sho, rising, addressed
tac = .vern1T:
" See here, Mr. Lawyer. don't want
yUu'to 20 un tat way abusing me: / ,vou't
siaud a.; I'li break up the e .urt II yuu do
didn't cgme 90 be eU1sed :"
" Iy dear sir" replied the governor. in
nis pahiest manner, 81 was Abiding .
the witness, nor q you; my remarks were
n"' iateaded 70 apply u any Of the ju-
rurs
e. Well, then" saiI the juror. :. Just quit
a "inting your finger at NE when you talk
HAT way" He "a npr SMILED Az ii5iy. for
the iiFst time IA his life, Is be eat on the
bench.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

MANAGEMENT OF CREAM IN CoLD WEATH-
Err For sme reason not yet known, cream
SKINNED from milk in cold weather does
not c"me to butter, when churned g.
quickly as that frum the same cow in warm
weather. PERHAPS the uellices, which
form the little sacs of butter in the cream.
are thicker and tougher. There are two
methods Of obviating this trouble in a
great degree. One Is, to set the pan of
milk on the stove. or in some warm place.
as soon as strained. and let it remain until
quite warIn-sume say until hubble or
two arise, or until skim of cream ecins
to form or the surface Another mode
recommended is 10 add teasnoonful Of
salt to quart IF cream when it is skinned
tream thus prepared will generally cume
~ butter in few minutes when churned
1t Is thought the salt acts upon the euating
OF the butter glnbules and makes them ten
der. 50 that they break readily when beat
en- by churniDg.-NdiaeF GrmeT,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

CHEERING Three Protestant ladies took
shelter in Catholic chapel in Ireland
during a storm. The priest, noticing them
whispered to his attendant. three chairs
for the Protestant ladies. The sexton,
mistaking the priest. stood up and shouted
to the congregation, three cheers for the
Protestant ladies'" whereupon the congre-
cation gave hearty cheers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15
From the Washington Sta.
PUT THE FIRE OUT.
BIZ rurn RUSTIC.

Brothers. who with Jackson bled.
Brothers, whO've by Sesit been led,
Now ia homes OF Union we'd
Stand We side by side
Rally in one cOnqusring band,
lis 10 save your native land,
By your dear Republic stand,
Whatsoever betide!
Let the Banner DER you wave,
Borne 10y him Of Neruon's grave
Heroes died ats stars to save
BaoS W not full weiIl
Twas youT sires, brethren uil,
10 Rom Bunktr's hight they call;
Was IN yain their glorious fail,
Fietors, tho they felll
Yes In vain the valiant dead
For their CountrS's honor bled,
ii, by wild delusiUn led,
We the Mon rend!
Man Of iron heart and soul,
Can ye tear that hallow,d scrolIr
Nay as long as time shall roll,
BrotheTs' names must blend!
Shall yon hilltop. crowned with spires,
Burn with dark Di-uniun fires
Light the world in funeral pyres-
Leave it then in night.
Hark the distant cry Of Fire.
Nea.ing now, il ri,es higher
SEQ the fiiekering lame aspire
All the lanC tonight
Voices through the murky cir
Call TO freeren everywhere
Rise, ana Ia your posts repair
Hear We not the shout
Patriot hand and patriot breast.
Come from North. South East and West,
Never Weary, neveFFest,
Till the fires out!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15
Joi,st signal RAE. OF Aa,.r,I.,.,
jon PRINTING

Job Printing oferervieseT7pfioi VII be u.ssi,.u
Kpsditious', sNecutsd TO order onIibsra TERM.
An issoriEentoi blanks kepteonsianfi, on han
20 All orders for AdvertisinF o. Joh worf mrs
D. accompanied ~ cash. nuiess sure rrrsor iuovU
1tee"ines responsiiis far tie same -Es
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15
THE AGE CT LIFE.

stand at the portal knock.
And tea-fully, praycrfully wait;
Oh. who will unfastru the lock,
And open the Beautiful Gatei
Forever and ever and ever
Must linEer and suffer alone,
Are there none who are able to sever
The irtters that keep me from home,
Nv spirit is lonely and weary
tong for the beautiful streets:
This world l. 80 chilly and dreary,
And bleeding and torn are my feet
On, open the Beautiful Date.
Por world-Wcary pilgrim-alasl
My spirit impaiirntIy waits
The diamond starred portal to pass.
There j. no one to answer my call,
And the beautiful gate Is ba, red.
And high on the adamaht wall
The angels uunuubered stands guard;
And here 7 must IinEcr alone.
And patiently suffer aud wait,
Till the joyful SUMMONS shalt come
To fass through the Beautiful Gate.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

AgEASsAs The Legislature e Arkan-
sas has auth riz d the assembling Of a
; ate convention. 10 determine tire cutv of
TIL State ID the present crisis. This.
taken IL connection With she recent election
20 he United States Senate u DR. Smithel.
an aT"Wed sece-sIcni-t, OVe- Hampstead,
he Conservative candidate. shOzzs that the
s'ntinlsat If the State Is y no means I'M
fIvoIabie " disuniun.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15
An Editor In a New Suit.

William A. Clarke, the editor of the
Kendall Ill Clarion, loves good Joke
aud never lets an opportunity slip that
premises dish OF fun. Here is bis last:
DISGUISED We have lately got new
suit OF cluthes, ana no man could be more
efectually disguised. We lock like gen
tlemau. Upon first putting them on, we
ieIt like a cat in strange garret. and for
long time thought we were snapped off
We went to the house and scared the hahy
into hts, our wife asked us If we wanted
to see Mr.. Clarke, aud told us that we
would tind him at the office went there.
ana pretty soon one of our business men
came IN with strip of paper in his hand
lie asked 1t the editor was in told him we
thought not; asked him If he wished To seq
HIM particularly; said he wanted him tn
pay that bill, told him we didn't believe he
would be in /; business man left. Started
TO the mouse again, met a couple of young
ladies, one Of them asked the other. What
handsome stranger is that ?'' In this di-
lemma we met II friend aud told him who
we were. and got him to introduce us to
our vile, who IL now as proud of US as can
ne The next time we get a new suit; we
shall let her know it before hand
TREASURES IN HEAVEN We read of n
philosopher, who, passing through a mart
filled with articles of taste and luxury
made himself quite happy with this SIM
pie. yet sage reflection "How many
things there are here that do not want -
Now, this Is just the reflection with which
the earnest believer passes happily through
the world. II is richly furnished with
what are called good things. Ii ha- DO t. of
honor and p"wer, to tenn 1t the restless AS
pirIngs OF ambition Of every grade. Ii has
guild and gems. houses and land. for the
cuvetnus and ostentatinus 1t has Innum
cradle hnwers OF taste and luxury. where
self Indulgence may revel. But the Chris
tan whose plety is deep toned, and whose
sp'ritu al perceptirns are clear. looks over
the world and exclajms: "Ipw much
there Is that do not want! have what
Is far better. Ny treasure is in heaven"
NOTE THE DISTINCTION The Rev. Mr..
Corning giving statement of recent
street difficulty between him aud a Young
man of Milwaukee, saws:
The rumnr that Mr.. Cave-no in the
course OF the conversation said t. me, You,
he" Is incorrect. He only said that he
/ did not believe spoke the truth"
The Reverend Mr. Corning has a keen
appreciation of what the rhetnricians call
eu2homism-a figure oy which harsh
word Is softened for ears polite The dc
tIonary makes very little difference be
tween lie, a falseh cd, and an uniruth.-
Mr. Caverno aforesaid dida't doubt the
preachers wOrd-he only questioned his
yeraeity.
A POWERFUL MEMoRY.-There is said
to be living in Cincinnati a man who il
possessed of such powerful memory. that
he Is employed by the various benevolent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

Ia In country paper. the marriage of
Mr.. COOPER to Miss SLAVES Is announced.
The result will probably be small barrels.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

E9- A fellow was fined five pounds az
the Dublin Police Court. in ireland. for
assault, aud as he paid the f0e with no
small reluctance, be glanced at his oppoa-
ent. saying:
Wait til | get you 10 Limerick. where
beauag's cheap, ard I'll take the change
cut Of you ]" 80 =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

E5r In an omnibus tie other day. a
p hiicai discussion, rather grave in it, tone,
Wa turned into fun by the remark of an
ID man, who hGd been listening 10 silence
for quarter 0f ar hour:
They talk" said lie, "about dissolu.
tom. For my part. say-let 'em diss0luts
-le:'s ali dissiiute."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-15

Amount paid on principal Of
registered canal bonds. by
the trustees Of the I'll. and
Mich Canal, dividend Tor
Jan 1855.
Amount pad on principal Of
registered canal bonds. by
the trustees Ofthc M. and
Mich. Canal, dividend, for
JAu 1853.
Amount paid on principal of
Register, d canal bonds. by
the trustees Of the III. aud
Mich. Canal, dividend for
July and Jan 1850,