davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
SA n F0 r DIS
FAMILY
CATHAR TIC Pill l. 8;

COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETBLE EXTRACTS. AND PUT UP IN
GLASS CASES Air tight and will keep in any climate
The FAMILY CAL TIIARTIC PILL is gen
tie hut active Cathartic . which the proprietor has
used in his practice more - than twenty years.
The constantly inereas - ing demand from those
who have long used the Pills and the satisfaction
which a., express in re- gard TO their use, has in
duced me TO place them within the reach Of all
The Profession we'll know the different Cath
artics act on different - portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY CArHAR- TIC Pill has, with due ref
ereuce TO this well estab- =, ished fact, been COM
pouned from a variety - of the pursst Vegetable
Extracts. which act a - like every part Of the
alimentaTy canal and = are good and safe in all
cases where Cathartic is needed such as De-
RANGENIs of the SToN- = AcH, SLEEPINEss. PAIN and
SoRSEss the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, IL ne - neglected, end in long
eours Of Fever, Loss Of = APPETITE, CREEPISG sES
ssTToS of Coin the - body, REsILETsSEss, HAD
ACHE, Weight in the = head, all ISFL4NNAroEI
DISEASES, WORMS i'm children or Adults, RHEu-
MNTIsN great PURiFI- = ER Of the BLOOD and many
diseases 10 which flesh y heir, too numerous TO
mention in this adver > tisement. DosE, to 3.
Price Dimes.
TIIAKTIC PILLS reiaied by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the trade in all the are
ST W. SANFORD. NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
1856 Broadway. New York.
Sold in Joliet by J. II. Brown, z. NJ. Bray, Geo II.
wcopruff and J. Mccain. Sept l3-Hl3ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
FOR CATTLE AND HORSES.

V'IIIS is truly Great Remedy. Half p cent bot
tie Of Sloan's Instant Relief. given in pint Of
warm water, seldom fails TO cure horse of Collie in
few minutes; ia extreme repeat the dose in -
minuets.
For Bruises, Strains sprans, and many other iniur
les Horses, Cattle and other animals. Sloans In
slant Relief speedily effects a Many persons
have been astcnshe to witness the rapid cure effected
by the use Of this wander full medicine.
Es-Get CiTeuars of Agents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12

Benefit your friends. that they may love
You still more dearly; benc6r your enemies,
that they may become your friends,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
SANDS CREAM ALE.

rTNHE public Hll please take notice that the under
l signed is the QUIZ in town. who constantly
has SANDS PALE CREAM ALE.
Has also constantly hand for Shipment and city
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE.

Require restoration ofinsensbe Precipitation sloans
Frycf sAntote Condition Powder. is a certain Blood
Purifier. 1t fails to loosen the skin cleanse the
watcT,creatc appetite. ana positive for Coughs
Colds san Complaint Founder. Distempcr. and carries
Of lOts aud Worms, may be given at any time and
under all circumstances with perfect safety.
One Package Of the Powders and a box OF the Oint-
meDt will perfectly cure recent Founder in SIX or
eight days. without leaving the least effect in the feet
In Horse Di,teper they will alay the fever aud pro-
healthy termination OF the disease One BOW
der and part Of box of iment. will in all
cases. cure. tho Horn Distemper in a COW; two are
sometimes required for an OK.
WALTER B. SLOAN, the original discoverer Of this
truly valuable medicine still has the sole supervision
OF manufacture, but orders should be sent 20 his
son. Oscar Sloan. ~ South Water Street Chicago.
III who viii promptly supply the demand for these
popular and truly great medicines
They are sold by all dealers in Medicine Sold
who'll and retail at Manufacturers prices al
Joliet bv J. II. BROWN, and Re,aed by all the 9TH
II Druggists.
June 10. 1850. oo1l,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
INK
AMBER AND PALE CREAM ALE
PRICES OF ALE FOR SHIPPING.

xxx Amber Cream Ale, 5000 per Bill.
NIX $50 per hf Bbl
Pale Cream Ale, VERY fine article) 5000 per Bbl.
I" - } 600 Per hf Bal.
c. A. AUSTIN.
Joliet June Il. 1858. Mat
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
Joliet, May s, 1850.
PROTECTY0VR LIVES & PR0PERTy

THE undersigned is prepared put mp in the most
L approved style, the Ne Plus Ultra VI
LIGHTNING RODS!
On short notice These rods have been fully tested and
give universal satisfaction and infaaLe in giving
protection to all buildings which they are placed
Persons would mud 1t 10 their interest to paronze
parties at home instead Of travelling pcdlars who of
course, cannot be held to any responsibility.
Address, j. n STODDARD
April Q. 1859. p4LGm Joli.t
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
EEaIAN APOgR AIRY
AND
DRUG STORE.
HARNESS SHOP.
HENRY sEasADER,

90 MOULD respectfully announce to the pub
fScxsA w lie that he has on hand Mt his Harness
y shop. ia the Brick Block, Bluff ST, oppo-
site Strong Co., large and complete assortment of
Harness Saddles, Trunks Brides, Martingales, Hal
tiers, &c. dc.,
Through many years experience In this line he atters
himself that he can manufacture the above named
articles in the most approved workInan-lke manner,
and sell snch cheap cheaper than the cheapest.
The subscriber wOuli return his thanks to his old
customers for th-ir liberal patronage, aud trusts by
Standardization tobusiness and fair dealing inertia
large share of public patronage.
All kinds of repairing done short notice.
Aug. Il, '5s. HENRY ScHRADER, Proprietor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
5 o M Il It HIN NB'

Patent Spring Bedstes -
FTNHB subsci Tier has just received a nIs ~
Il popular Deisteads. They combine - -. 81
economy and utility, dare venture 70 ~
other article Of furnature nov In A-t z-<r%
with surprising ease; allows eonss.nfAne -
ton aDdis acknowledges to be cheaper ~ - .
feathers or any other good bed Al AZ 49,. -.
andexamine, ~ charge nothing Tor s,r,SsTxf plp
E1ehang. st, between Canal and b~
Joliet jan %. 1857
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
Dss. ID. Ger a E.,

~ 80. Ef HA q ga "A NJ
HAVING experimcI ted with medicine in the treat
ment ct diseascs for years laying aside all prsJu
dccs, has examined IN the meantime all the various
stems and schools Of medicine, and have selected such
remedies demonstrate To BE- safe and Efficient
rejecting all mineral pois0u-. To remove acute dis
i comparatively easy task; 70 i the curing 81
chronic diseases that requires knowledge combined
with patience and pegs tempered with kind
ii il Ia the latter cla~- Of diseases where pys
clans mostly make their failures Having given this
class of diseases may special attention, profess 10 he
prerared I" treat all chronic diseases with positive
/ all that durable cases. unless he
cUniitiuuaIly. that patients may depend upon nay
declaration profess to treat successfully all chronic
diseases OF the Lungs. Liver, Bronca NUTalgia Para
lyss. rheumatism. aud all arrangements Of the ncry
system. fistula aud Piles successfully treated in
from thirty to sixty days without tie of the knife
much additional pain / profess to treat with
paIallrlrd the lOthSoIno disease known b the
OF Cancer. in all it, Stages without The # the
knife any harsh Treatment II patients will strictly
obey MY instructions will guarantee satisfaction
all here DISCRIMINATION Of the vital
has taken place The hst Of references Lc given
from cijiZeEs Of ST Louis. where ldcyutcd my practice
for the last three wears. have in my Office Can
GERS, Tumors, weighing from = to lbs. that have re-
moved with without the Of the knife For
further particulars, physicians and others invited
10 call and examine Tor themselves.
RI. McRAE, GccuItSt aud Eu-Isf,
Gives special attention di-.is-~ $50 and FAR
ia this climate Nhcrc the Eyc i, suI-cs -, -, many
diseases which fatal TO ii- delicate Hrr. All
pcrEnns afflicted should attend 90 tir earliest -y.tums
avoiding much suffering and probable blindness
Letters from distance, containing stamp viii
receive prompt attention. Address Box 1922.
d. McRAE. NJ. d. ST. Louis, No
OFFICE No. ~ NORTH TiFTH ST.
Between Pine aud Chesnni streets square from the
Court House, st. Louis. No. nl-Iy
JOHN MURRAY, Executor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
UNDERTAKING.

TIE subscriber has received, and viii kesp O -
sizes and stiles Of Metallic Burial Case. WIS., =
furnish 10 such A. may want them he -
which these cas-s are held Scr their bsariy' . -
and preserving powers, fully attest thsiI sAl. :,
also Keep on hand all styles Of Wood Cof "a
70 all calls for his services as undertake., Il ~
try. Horse and Carriage on hand.
T. DAILY, Exchhgt 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12

For Rent.
me STORE, and one Dwelling House. ENQUIRE
y GooDSPEkD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
STATE OF tLhlNoIs, S.. I Will Co, Circuit Cour,
NISAL l.. MUREY,

POLLY M1IEY.
4 FFiUANIf cfthe non-residcnce of Polly Morey
"A defendant above named. having been filed in the
Office 81 the Clerk OF the viii County Circuit Court.
Notice l. hereby given the said Polly Mercy that
Ninal L. MnTry. the complainant fled his bill Of COM
plant in said Cnnrt, the rhauccTy side thercofOn the
10Th DAY Of July 1851. and that summons therruIon
issued OUT al s, court against said defendant, Teturna
Die on the hTst Monday Of October 1851, is by
required.
Now unless yOn the said Polly Morey shall personal
ly ba and appear before said Circuit Court Of viii
County. ts hrst day Of the thereof to he
buld"n at Joliet, IN said County, tine first day
Octrlr lSi and plead. answer dcmuT TO the said
compliments bill Of complaint the and the mat
tsrs and things therein charged and stated Viii be
taken confessed and decree entered against YOU
according to the pray er VI bill.
Il. F. RUSSELL Clerk.
G. D. A. PsREs. Com. Sol.
Joliet. JuIy 10Th, IS6I. u7-6y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-08

conduct when active yalor shall Be required in place
OF steady endurance. 4
"A people thus united and resolved cannot shr;nk
from any sacrifice which they may be called on to
make, nor can there be reasonable doubt of their
nnal success, however long and severe may be the
test OF their DISCRIMINATION to maintain their birth
right Of freedom and equality, as atrust which # Is
their first duty to transmit undiminished, to their
posterity. ''"
. A bounteous Providence cheers us with IL.
promise of abundant crops. The fields of pra;n
which will, within few weeks, be ready for tba
sickle, give assurance Of the amplest supply of food
for man; whilst the corn, cotton, and other stana
productions Of our soil, afford abundant proof thai
up to this period, the season has been propitious
We feel that our cause is just and holy; We nm.
test solemny the face Of mankind that we desire
peace at any sacrifice, save that of honor and indie
pendence; we seek no conquest, no aggrandizement
no concession of any kind from the States with
which we were lately confederated all we ask is n
be let alone that those who never held power over
US, shall not now attempt our subjugation 5y arms
This we will, this we must resist to the drest e~.
tremity The moment that this pretension is aban.
doned, the sword will drop from our grasp. and wo
shall be ready to enter into treaties of amtv and
commerce that cannot but be mutually beneficial -
So long this pretension is maintained, with firm
reliance that Divine Power which covers with i,s
protection the just cause will continue to strno
gle for our inherent right to freedom, independents
and self government.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MONTGOMERY, April %, 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-08
.eeiifif

sposihc
Sessagd
|cf thai
be sci
topie1
Lr;ftinp
In Hon
fthe III
Harms
I'll
5eralr q
k,;ttinI
Ito isst
q way1
3 spei
bay, vi
fWort1
Re, Out
"OJty
| to-md
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-08

the army of the Confederate States, the highest
grade is that of brgadiergenera. Hence it will no
doubt sometimes occur that where troops of the
Confederacy do duty with the militia, the general
selected for the command and possessed of the views
and purposes of this government will be superseded
by an officer of the militia not having the same ad
vantsges. To avoid this contingency in the least
Objectionable manner, l recommend that additional
rank be given to the general of the Confederate
army, and concurring in the policy of having but
grade of generals in the army of the Confedera-
cy, Irecommend that the law of its organization be
amended, so that the grade be that of one general
To secure q thorough military education, it is
deemed essential that officers should enter upon the
study of their profession at early period of life
and have elementary instruction in military school,
Until such school shall be established it is recon-
mended that cadets be appointed and attached to
companies until they shall have attained the age and
have acquired the knowledge to fit them for the du
ties of lieutenants.
l also call your attention to an omission in the
law organizing the army, in relation to military
chaplains, and recommend that provision be made
for their appointment
In conclusion congratulate you orr the fact, that
in every portion Of country there has been ex-
hibited the most patriotic devotion to our common
cause. Transportation companies have freely ten
dered the use OF their lines for troops and supplies
The Presidents of the railroads of the Conederacy
in company with others who control lines of COM
munication with States that we hope soon to greet
as sisters assembled in Convention in this city, and
not only reduced largely the rates heretofore de-
nanded for mail service and conveyance Of troops
and munitions, but voluntarily profered to receive
their compensation at these reduced rates in the
bonds Of the Confederacy for the purpose Of leaving
all the resources of the government at its disposal
| for the common defense.
acquisitions for troops have been met with such
alacrity that the numbers rendering their services
have every instance, greatly exceeded the demand
Men Of the highest official and social position, are
serving as volunteers in the ranks The gravity of
age and the zeal Of youth, rival each other in the
desire to be foremost for the public defense; and
though at no other point than the ono heretofore
noticed, have they been stimulated by the excite
ment incident to actual engagement and the hope
of distinction for individual achievement they have
borne what, for new troops, is the mok severe
ordeal-patient toll and constant vigil, and oil the
exposure and discomfort of active service With re-
solution and fortitude such as to command approba-
ton and justify the highest expectation Of thsir
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-08

three hours, our flag did not waive over its battered
walls, until after the appearance of the hostile feet
off Charleston. Fortunately not life was lost on
our side, and we were gratifed in being spared the
necessity of useless efusion Of blood by the pru
dent caution of the officers who commanded the feet
in abstaining from the evidently futile effort to en-
ter the harbor for the relief of Major Anderson.
refer to the report Of the Secretary of War and the
papers which accompany it for further details of
this brilliant affair."
In this connection cannot refrain from a we'll
deserved tribute to the noble State the eminenty
soldery qualities Of whose people were so conspic
uously displayed in the port of Charleston For
months they had been rritated by the spectacle of
fortress held within their principal harbor, as
standing menace against their peace and indepen-
dence. Built in part with their money, its custody
confded with their own consent to an agent who
held no power over them, other than such as they
had themselves delegated for their own benefit in
tended to be used BY that agent for their own pro-
lection against foreign attack they saw it held with
persistent tenacity as means of offence against
them BY the very government which they had es-
tablshed for their protection. They had beleaguer-
cred it for months-felt entire confidence in their
power to capture it-yet yielded to the require
ments Of discipline, curbed their impotence, sub
mitted without complaint. to the unaccustomed
hardships, labors and privations of q protracted
seige; and when At length their patience was
rewarded by the signal for attack and success had
crowned their steady and gallant conduct-even in
the very moment of triumph-they evinced chiv-
arous regard for the feelings Of the brave but un-
fortunate officer who had been compelled to lower
his flag. All manifestations of exultation were
checked in his presence. Their commanding gen.
era with their cordial approval and the consent of
his government, refrained from imposing any terms
that could wound the sensiblties Of the commander
Of the fort. He was permitted to retire with the
honors Of war-to salute bis flag, to depart freely
with ell his command, and was escorted to the yes.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-08

drawn from the Union, and desired to maintain the
closest political relations with us which it pos
sible at this time to establish, commissioned the
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, Vice President Of the
Confederate States to represent this government at
Richmond. am happy to inform you that he has
concluded a convention with the State of Virginia,
by which that honored Commonwealth, SO long and
Justly distinguished among her sister States and so
dear to the hearts of thousands of her children
the Confederate States, has united her power and
her fortunes with ours, and become one Of u.s. This
convention, together with the ordinance of Virginia
adopting the provisional constitution of the Con-
fe6eracy, will be laid before you for your constu-
tional action. have satisfactory assurances from
others of late conederates that they are on the
point of adopting similar measures, and cannot
doubt that ere you have been many weeks in ses-
son the whole of the saveholding States of the late
Union, will respond to the call Of honor and aec-
ton, and by uniting their fortunes with ours, pro-
mote our common interests and secure our common
safety.
In the Treasury Department regulations have
been devised and put into execution for carving out
the policy indicated in your legislation on the sub
ject of the navigation Of the Mississippi river, as
well rs for the collection Of revenue on the frontier,
Free transit has been secured for vessels and mer.
chandise passing through the Confederate States
and delay and Inconvenience have been avoided as
tar as possible in organizing the revenue service for
the various railways entering our territory As far
as experience shall indicate the possibility of i'm.
provelnent in these regulations, no efforts will be
spared to free commerce from all unnecessary EN-.
barrassments and distractions.
Under your act authorizing loan, proposals were
issued inviting subscriptions for Eve millions Of
dollars, and the call was answered by the prompt
subscription Of more than eight millions by our
own citizens, and not single bid was made under
par The rapid development of the purpose of the
President Of the United States to invade our soil,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

Capt. James d. Bullock, who lately sue
cessfuiiy ran the blockade while in command
of the splendid steamship Fingal. has arrived
in Richmond Captain Bullock says that the
people of England are. nearly all IN favor OF
the Southern Gonfedefacy. Our cause Is ad-
vocated by the respectable middle classes,
the nobility and mel ehants, and majority OF
the press of Great Britain He thinks there
is likelihood of Lord Palmerston's proving
Indifferent to the questions Involved in the
seizure by the Yankees. on the high seas,
from British vessel, of Messrs. Mason sud
Sldell Lord Palmerston's indifference (if
be evinces any, is doubtless caused by his
being snu6bed at Washington while be repre-
scented his Government there as its chief d.
plomatIc agent, which he has, 1t Is said. nei-
Their forgotten nor forgiyen- Richmond Ez-
s7i7fy. 80 Sssds-les- 50 - = -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
declared sby the Great Powers of Earope, y

declared by the Great Powers OF Europe, we
are not dependent upon that enforcement for
the successful prosecution of the war as long
as hostilitiss continue. The Confederate States
will exhibit a steadily increasing capacity 70
furnish their troops With good clothing md
arms. If*they should be forced 10 forego
many of the luxuries and some o! The comforts
of life, they will at least have The consolation
of knowing that they are thus daily becom-
ing MOI and more independent of the world.
IL, in this process, labor in the Confederate
States shonld be gradually diverted from
those great Southern staples which have Civ.
en- life Ia much Of the commerce OF mankind
into other channels, 90 as to make them rival
Produces instead of profitable customers.
they viii aot belthe only or feven the schict
losers By this change in the direction of their
in3nstry Although it is true thai the Gotten
supply rom the Southern States could oniy
be totally cut of by the sabversien of our So
cisf system, yet i; is plain that a long con-
FINANCE of this blockade might by diver
sion of labor and an Investment of capital in
other empioyments, so diminish the supply
as TO bring ruin upon all those interests OF
foreign counties which are dependent on
that staple.
For every laborer who is diverted from the
culture of cotton in the Soath, perhaps four
times as many elsewhere who have found sub
out of its use will be forced also TO change
their occupation. While theEwar is waged
to take from us the right of self-government,
though they can never obtain that end, it
remains to be seen how far it may work a
revolution in the industrial system OF the
world, which may carry suffering to other
lands than our own. u sss-ss -
Ia the meantime, we shall continue this
struggle in humble dependence upon PrOVi-
frorr tnp inv yVp a m
not conceal the secrets of our hearts, and to
Whom we confidently submit our destinies
For the rest we shall depend upon ourselves
Liberty is always won where there exists the
unconquerable will to be free. and we have
reason to knew the strength that is given by
a conscious sense, not only OF the magnitude
but of the righteousness of our cause.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. /
RICHMOND, Nov. 10, 1861. s@@s
EarEEss g = n = -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
News From enc Enemy.

Intelligence received at the passport
office, from most reliable source, con-
firms the accounts of the enemy fitting
out two more expeditions at Annapolis,
Maryland. The troops embarking are to
be commanded by Captains PORTER and
GIBBoNs-the former officer was with
Major ANDERSON at Fort Sumter. Four
daily trains run constantly between
Washington and New York. The six
months men, whose terms of enlistment
are expiring, are re-enlisting. Large
numbers of troops are still passing to
Washington. They are preparing TO
build another bridge across the Potomac.
The Long Bridge and the Chain Bridge
have both been broken and are out of Or
der and unfit at present for the passage
of any considerable body of troops
Richmond Examiner, 18th. 49, ~, i-7s