davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
A Nice Man for a Small Party.

A country magistrate, noted for his love
Ut the pleasures of the table, speaking one
day to friend, said:
We have Just been eating a superb tur
key (; it was excellent, stuffed with truffies
to the neck. tender, delicate, and Of high
flavor we left only the neck"
"How many of you were there !" said
bis friend.
Two" replied the magistrate.
1.-TWO ~
Eyes the turkey and myselfu
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
SPEAK KINDLY TO THY WIFE.

SPEAK KINDLY TO THY WIFE.
Speak kindly, gently to thy wife,
She knows enough Of sorrow;
Oh, seek not from each petty i'll
An angry word to borrow.
Por in her heart there's treasured love;
Oh, prize its golden worth;
One gentle word, one smile Of thine,
Can ever call it forth.
When thou art harsh, and stearn and cold,
And from thine own dear home
The sunshine Of domes,ic love
in sorrow seeks to roam,
Upon her heart thy cold words fall,
And chill loves tender LIE;
Then. oh, amid ;hy trials all,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
srcak softly, kindly to thy wifi,
She may have Ieft home
or cherished lsve, and to thine own
But scarce year have come;
Though five or ten have told the time,
And thou hast shared its strife,
Wherever thy footsteps homeward turn,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
Speak kindly, gently to thy wife,
She may be growing old,
Aud soon ye both may garnered lie
In beds forever cold;
Speak gently, she has loving words
To sooth the cares Of life;
Oh, then when trials round thee cling,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Love one being purely and warmly. and
you will love all. The heart, 10 this heav-
en-, like the wandering sun, sees nothing,
from the dew-drop to the ocean. but mir
roy which it warns and Hlls.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

1t is perhaps, q debatsbls question
whether q person who has always been in
the Labit of lying, has q right to tell the
truth. It is, Of course, the only device By
which be can deceive people.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Does man occupy anything like the pos
.tion Of packhorse when employed io car
rying out his own views,with other peoples
suggestions and improvements
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

VERY PEEssINo "A young girl who had
become tired OF single BILE. sedness, wrote
TO her true swain a. follows:
Deer GIm cum rite Of eft you are cum.
ing at all. BIZ Collins is insis;in' that
sha'i haze him and fe hugs and kisses me
so EontiDeraiiy that cant hoIej on. much
iJnSer, but viii hs,s KAYE in
Betty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

If good people would make goodness
agreeable, aud emile instead of frowning
in their virtues. how many would they win
to the good cause
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

The Aurora BOrealis is phenomenon of
nature concerning which but little is known
except that it produces perturbations 10 the
magnetic needle, and in the working of the
telegraphs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

INA" said q little boy, twill that woman
60 u Heaven any sooner than you because
she has a Dew all to herself?"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Poverty breeds wealth and wealth in T..
turn breeds poverty. Tue earth to form
the mound. is raked out Of the ditch; and
wha.ever will be the height of one viii Ia
the depth Of the other, ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Always take the part of 40 absent per-
son who is censured in company. 80 far as
truth and propriety will allow.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

To be deprived of the person, we love. is
happiness. in comparison to that Of living
with the one we cant bear
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

WOMAN down east Yankee says
Though the men held the reins. the wo-
men tell them which way to drive"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

1t you are a snivelIer, never obtrude
yourself upon female society the sex has
old women enough Of its own.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Society is the atmosphere of souls and
we necessarily inhale from it wba, is either
healthful or Infectious.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
PAINTING ANN PAPERING

i iniorLe OF Joliet and vicinity are respectively
Pan,is hoa, that We the subscribers continue the
SE opg n business in all Its branches.
ON JULIET st. (epposite the Joliet House.)
'olst, Sept. 20, 1850. ooAH . sohor 1i;,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Two lovers, like two halves of divided
bank note, however widely separated,
always correspond with each other.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
From the Northern N. Y. Journal.
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

When Limerick fell by perfdy,
The lrish crossed the Southern ...
Namur was taken by their aid,
And King William beat by their brigade.
And when he tried by Strategy
From saxenburgh to set him free,
Three thousand In their graves were laid,
By sarsneld, and that brave brigade.
At London, when King William fed,
The dying sarsneld family said,
"oh, would that this bravo fight were made
For ireland by her own brigade
Who saved Cremona from the fate
Which on sack'd towns IL sure to wait.
And turned the tide with gun and bladef
Twas thiry five Of this brigade,
Who saved the French from sure defeat.
And made the British quick retreat,
Az though theirranks they did enfTade--
None other than this famed brigade.
sRemember limerick p was the erx.
Hp'rh'sasatd e ~ = 1ontdno1s
Which makes their snsmi.s aftsid
When meeting with this nrm brigade.
Why DID King George say, Course those law.
Which force such men to leave my eau,.r
1t ts the glitteriDg bayonet sway'd
By heroes Of this same brigade.
When Mulligan was forced to Weld,
Like Achilles, the bloody field,
Who, for Ave days defeat delayed,
Twas this excelsior brigade
Who. meath the Southern sumner sun,
Pulled Of their coats as il for fun,
And fought as II it were their trade,
None other than this loved brigade.
And who at the battle ofPair Oaks,
Cracked with sang Jrotd sculls and jokes,
And who were never undismayed!
Twas General Meagher's own brigade.
Hurrahl then for this gloriou. band
Twill fight to death TO free this land;
II will be true, nor shall time fade
The laurels CT this grand brigade.
YATERIowS, June 9, 1862. MI.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

.pr,.s = warranted to give entire satisfaction, and
s,.Ts suit the times Orders sent by mail will
attention. (n2-ly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
SHOW REsPEcTroT Tue DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.

D LENNON, Manufacturer in every variety Of
Monuments, Head stones, &C.
JoIISSnsn Jefferson Street, north Of County Jail,
ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

----..ors a gOoDsPEED, Attorney and coun.
I5'is ~ Law Joliet, Illinois. once In Stones
ia '. GooDsPKED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

thez.sA beiitionis4eae REaUxy Fan EzE-
ANcIpArz, iRssead of keeping them in
power, will "a the ON tscert4in polis-
ical destructjons
But enough ssttis subject. Ne hero
desire to call the atte6tion of osrfsiends
and patrons TO the proprie6y of yenewing
their subscriptions to the Spiiris when
their time sxpirsss andaiso: of-naing=theirs
influence with their. nsigAbors, who are
not Subscribers. Wssslso desire toesuree
the necessity Of paying for It in advance
The credit system. is almost abolished by
the necessities. of the. times, and beside.
yoniobtain yoar paper for fifty centas1ess,
per yeas, ,if paid .in. -adxance.a4-Th Ths. rule
We, have adopted seig be adhered to- STRICT
y. s$b5o in, advance; $500 ifnot in ad-
yanceai, Wsshave very high suthority for
insisting that our subscribers shouldspay
inadsanse; foFadoesnot the President say
in his late message, .ssasa q sdasssr so,s
pay g large saas tsa9 Us q Pay q .lsrssr,
o.s."s Moreovsrs Ne have good sautheri.;
ty forf saying that Honest sAbs'salxayst
acts up 70 this maxim ana. pays for his
paper - adyancs. In This particular We
dasirs our, patrons e imit.te the example
of the President, hut sin mo- other that
We know oa,i Nova word about ssaP1
porting your ko@s paper. - ssss ss9sal
Recollset that home paper i must ust be bes
supported By home influence. saA;county
acquires iprominence, if sat call, through
its newspapers, and all those who have
any County pride Sor County interests
should promote that interest by sustain
ing, his. own County paper 10 Al County
paperis a,necsssiy AZ most of soar patrons
would discover should our paper bs ais
confined and none started IN its stead, and
Beside all this, under present prices of
rags County papers are now being pub
llixhed cheaper than the City papers,
which was heretofore the only excuse
for aeglecting the County papers Tn
conelusions let 1s againa quote from Che
message 2 IF you wish to Be happy
prosperous and successful in business
take your County paper and pay for it in
advance. is0ther means may succeed
this cannot fall = The wayis plain, peace
full, generous, just way, which II sfof.
lowed, % viii make The heart of the printer
glad and enable him to pay his pape,
bills. In conclusion We wish our friends
ana ratrons, Old and youag, soldiers and
fcivillisns, .iei : 7s.sa Sai5e 1e. i'@i'isoa
"a MEaRYsCanrsrmAs AND Il HApYss
[NEw yEAR. 1aEa' ~ s'as hs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

Ysxds. .from- the -aranys NnEkn 6ra- -har,
ing under cover Of bank, they held their
lineg Un6if Mohd4y egening. SuehzUssrr,
rib3e scsuS as this psyer wish 4 Jituessl
az in, nien wete mos down not oily by
regfmsuts but;b5 missions. saw 1 I :.
gade chssge upon the }eft, and in 16 mia
utes it MS anaihilats& leaving the 6rodnd1
covered nth their lead and wo3adsd.
COUGHS corps was swept away, Wilcoxs 8
cprmsnffsred-fsa gasr1lis -hnieaae
of our division .behaved gallantly and
aufferea-mteB bpts r rsnch' z 6ditnidn bofe
ths blunt of the battle, dark ks6sJs sVlih hxsh1
put an end to the terrible scene, but long
afteEnight the rebels kept npza shelling
of our troops. More than once did they
attempt to drive our men back, but could
do nothing, and were glad to get under
cover Of their works. HffhodgE our
Generals may have been defssted in their
plans, yet ouf soldiers sis MT whipped.
Our loss is said tobs 5000; Kkelieve it to
be doublethat, as. French s division alone
lost 450esthe enemys loss is about 1000.
What l.l will be dpns epeEJI capnqb tell q
camp. .kIUG ID
4 Sigel came up on Monday night, but
departed In thex directions Of, GulpeppeE
Tuesday Ieyeniug, she has 10000 men
Now word about -eur health, for at the
Fpresent writing there Isl a, half dosencases
of Typhoid fever, but mono fatal as yet
EotherEise wetlenjey y.excellent hcal IL, non
could We expect better at this SEASON oi
fho nc LII Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31
: PERSONAL II BERrY. !

sAtThe!sold iadage that Chickens come
'hone to roostH is exempifed nthe Abo-
Iition PERSONAL Liberty Biils.' These
laws enacted BY Abolition State Legisla-
lures for the exclusive benefit of Free
.Americanh 81 ef. African. descentsa asTwas
thought by them 1.-THE time, are a aboutI to
become nssful IN an entirely difetent and
mi Of direct. wifi pro.Ba
bly, be beneficial 70 the; ;schiie man, \. The
GAbolitionisss in stheir acaI fhrs theirs Col
ored Brethefnsa IN several Ieof the States
Eessctsd laws mskiag n. highly psnhl to
',a5nls cause psrlsoa to be sent out Of The state
against his will Vi IN il New ork .fks. rshn
sishment istep years in the State Prison
and these laRa,s uafortunately fors them,
apply 10 swhitespessons as we'll asnegroes.
AT the time Of their enactfnent, as every
one knows, they were intended for, the
sole and sxela.iys benefit Of their sable
friends, bpt accordingstes the phrase o,egy
Of the statuteit viii apply otos white per-
sons, consequently all those swho have
been engaged ARE y sSssrrtssstiag Persons and
causing them to be sent mt out of the State
tvhsrel they breside,s frema the. President
downs tos deputy Provost Marshal are
& guilty. & Of Offensss' highly penal and il
Fprosecated they vii bs 1sompeIlsd = suf-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31
-
|, q y 1 "a 1868.

To THE PATRors sAHDse FRIENDS sor,
THE SRfrrr: r.. The beginning Of 2 3 New ~
Years shasalWays been considered q proper.
time Ffor assresieM of the eEents of Che.
year that has; passed "a time for reaec7,.
tion and forlp ron,ise ~ future endeavors
to do betser.a In lieurof Carriers ADJ
dress; we shall 4nakcafew remarks about
The svsnts y ST the past ss e Is s'i usual
i'm annual y messages setas Presidents and
idCiovsrnors We begfnsby informing tasall
whom m It it may.concern d y aa that during the
bass wear We have been favored with the
lia usual number Ii of f seasohhss, hhs to wft spfine,
.sunsmer. Antums,, and ~ inter. and With
sbont shes usual quantity of weather..
The nsxf paual para aa crrraph rr in Inc messages
mussbe reperaed and instead ofsthe states
4 in,eenf that swe are at peace With all the
world and thA rest s. e of una maj lind are !
compelled "a saysins beIlansu.sesoe .pfes- !.
.iidsnt Lidcoln,s MESA de "a q, se athat it has not
pleased the.AImlghty to bless US with a
feturnsof peacers q a. 4e.sea : :
The New Year has been ushered into )
az ;stenca m and finds ms still aenx, anyaoed q
n oos ,ac;p4 sara .c;v;, ,rar : .,sb;c,, has,
{ made asa & nmssny 3 vacant hearth stone and
hroayht .orraw into a. almost ever. every nsm;lv
il The II orth There is scarcely family
aei;rcfa = Ran n 1a,samb ble. around the Ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31
TIE AUDITORS ANNUAL MES

: We present to our readers to-day the
Annual Message Of the Autitor of Mon
roe County. Itis highly interesting to
theseFwho have neglected to walk npito the
Captains Office. Tie Jaw nov only re-
4uires the Delinquent List tos be publish
ed twice, and the sale will be on the third
Tuesday Of January. The list is, much
smaller thanusuab and shows conclusive
" that lands are regarded Of value IN
Monroe. : :. ,4t.s xt,i,is;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31
Democratic Platform. J

rsTHE UNION AS. TWAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION. AS 1T ISL"
:, Pei hold that TINS Go,v.el nment was made
On. the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN ,.sfors the BENEFIT of. WHITEMEN,
and their PosTERTTY forever. ''-ssTEr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31
nsrcoI Wma Sinclair. Of this place

eel Wm.H Sinclair, Of. this place.
was severely Wounded. in the .heel at tie
late rFredericksburg battle. The xauad
although severe and quite painful IS i'm
proving i Col Sinclair was commanding q
brigade and received fifteen bullet holes
through his overcoat beside the wound
above mentioned = 80. s.s.1 -. 4 80. : /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

n@- Congress having adjourned.oser the
holidays, Hon. James r. Morris is at
! },sas N Z = % Sc ). eSs9 ,ress@assg
nome onsa g flstt. os~a 80. a4ssss5F .Haa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

a.disehaEgnd his rdntiea -, = - =
casualties IL the 7sh Va. Rset ~
FOUND XII 40 IN TIE -
er % wed in{o - pr as 1GC| -
hd GERS. = m nd fosxSt ~
brget Dir icks vl assisted 6olSorl
nide4 pn I'll fald . b fhs ba11s ls1
kick I'd fas1 The Has - eo61
snes the Eesrs = nsa g! e shs { s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

DER to give you whak Anfqt Z<Ily
with regard ia -tha- -hoys.of ilId 106o
about 3 o'clock in the 1oreiSes - 49,.
rJsa irsslacrnn nepa<| - 40 q; : ~ ' =. =
DAYLIGHT Ne &s1 las sss q tosf5derS8 IL q j<f
an. roma fosxard Fr.d q - = i
1 81 M sdfsrr Is.V5 Il; IxgfayxiIf4l!zlsx
under cover .stn ,sssa;;ne. - 49, 80
ssss, continued throosSosi rs -
I'm q Fan !, ssaSi.l,s < z 49, =;
FrSasr,eks bu,sl ,siislss,,e .ss-.'-.z
range of the enemy,s rms ~h;sl .-s..'7
an, =. 'thro,y; no .sboii Z. - go. !-Ssi-
-. ,.e..r,so ,einj snd 7sr.s ss ia:
n;cbt bevond ! wood. an .Tg az ~ mo-.;s.' ~
the I2th ". orc. ,sr'.,s s u.
Sl f,SS3ES ypSss;<sr - = ~
NM tn (. n; ~ S.s
= l.r. a.,r.,I h,,.,.s-.. - ~ 49, -
vst<d - 3 esss5 - "a N s{5
80 ~, 80. - 49, 8 80 g. Ia
throns.,s, ,s sa~ar.I - - - -. -. a. .s1A
- Il - ~ =. t,tS
t..s2ss !, ~! q - ~.
a.sa 49, nssss ~. ~ - - .ssay ees ss
,ssr'1; I sss =. I, H. = AZ 5sh ~ nsk
ia 80 .1ess :.
IL, - sssse ns4
y s.s Poc..:ya = N e
y. Wy = sne sasee
.a1 .nc nsu.' rs'' sss ~ am Aaio pss9 94-
~ s :. ~ - xslss - -
sts -. ~ .ns ne esnssl, .ne ~
.ssi'"en's "s'e NV sfoop - 80 -
= ,n ~ fIgaae -. Hsss iey asyss s.s 49,
- - ~ On oul lstF; Nc Ne uEsncea tefe.
seM ala g az sseSnI :, e Ns sane g 81
sAise thS iepsi guns oPehe0 - ~ YIl/
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

- 81; ]; atIa
nALAaA TaTssH1f. a,3.ssI
Es Es1i Ijs.::ss ss ss ssss i a. a.
s'a|| ssst ]eaR.s as e e e e e g O. -
s: sss 's' e .s sss :;;- z
7sas ssasss Do n Missan.ssaash as as
'1.g = = eaio s. 1s s. n s.S .s.s
!s,s H.ssI nj d. % = S % dqs-., s.'l.s.s
]. s.s S ssPERR1 Town IewSsH1Ps@+s
snessszssa . Assssl. i 40 -.siiisE ssse
sssssa ss a. essis. sss g % sa7isT 8
lsesn KssEv do eosa RI ss.H ssssv
s 8 ;'-'ass ri sss a. 'sss a LEN u roWNsr1 no
z z Z: ;ss me- s,.ss sss.ss| =.
s,ssa. - :..ss % Az u DO
..sss JsA s sss ssiss ss s..k ~ as.sassa sn
q g ). 8 J. !. ..dos as4s DO
.ss ( DO ssss a.lg
s fsr ss de- ss a. = 3 ,ssA M .ss s'ss ssA 1s
ass,. !. nass : rTa 4.
: z.. Joins d. 80 ss'' ~. ~.
T 4sa ~. g 1 q ssrEca s rowSs Is ip:s:3
sss.ss ssssss 3: !: 8 y
e.. - : SUMMIT q.
s,. - s.s.s,
s.s
''s S 50 - = = s uSsBusT TOWNSHIP ii;''
: do i
tfAstrone ~ VI :. dos 5th e ...s..
Yearsly do DO 10 south s ~;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31


TheaAboltsisa Upahsa states Ssaatots
have put their hands ;togethr in cancns canccin
and have ordered the: removal Of fSerara
=. the hands of the President, Thisljna
Of whome Charles Sumner is the chief, now
rules every. thing At WdshfngtoE It lis
said Summer himself viii bc Stewards sue
'cessor; Hesis radical enough, We .hops,,
to suit the taste of the most stgiolcpt AboiT.
1t i reported that the Nholss Cabinet
is about to resign, sand that thsrss will be
. general change in the Govefnment.
The Administrator Is fast dissolving and
going to pcices beneath tho treAendon,
snrges OF pablo opinion which are swesf ft
ing over it, It has got the country into
a..crisis from which Il Is. ufl2ble to sxtrfii-l
oats ita Itmsy we'll beat ,hasty retreat
from the stage Itswould be weA for the
country If lincoln and. Hamlin would
follow the example of the Cabinet and
rssign,a aud thus givs the peoples a. new
elections That would be aigreat panacea
for our political crisis. = Enquirer. ss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-31

they nave lately ies saIea into. sLffont
OF oar icIs Is piain niiss ~ Wiosn, sA !.
teno,ng eg & DacA 70 .ne Dass u 'ne i'ae =
anica Is mere .neiI mrs. ilils VI wor ks'
aPogt a 2 miies paesszls :. ,ne M aassaFoneSS
G{eok G!.a wn'cn = Gil'eu.s ssseam - essss
~ .n ~ On 'i;s 49, 's.. se =
Sunposass; ny as; 0ur 1ofoe sensposeu !. ~
1olioHs snsrai cumael op oua : ~
rlanh1in lllnI 90 onssns lel: .ooesr IN rns cen
.er a ~ M ,seDei es';sa1 = = ,oui
anu 10 .ns n s n;,tsna E rsssrra ,s ms. 'sA
- 8 tf:i, = u c.n..Ws.iH ~. s11 = S a q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-16
Tho BLACKS ThanksuI for Freedom.

The colored people of the District of Colum-
bia held a convention in the Fifteenth street
Presbyterian Church. at Washington, to express
their gratitude for the passage Of the Emanci-
patton Law. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: aI 5.ts
ResokUcd, That we return our most devout
thanks to Almighty God, who, in his great wis
dom and mercy, has governed and controlled
the current Of events of the time so as to bring
to us of this District that dearest Of all earthly
treasures--FreedOm. And that we first offer ia
Him the true homage of grateful hearts for this
sacred and Invaluable blessing.
Resolped That by our industry, energy, NOR.
al department and character, we will prove our
selves worthy Of the confidence reposed in u'
lin making US free men.
ResolUed, That to the citizens of the Distric
of Columbia we give sincere assurance that a'
in the past we have as people been order and
law abiding so in the future we shall strive
with might and main to be every way worthy
of the glorious privilege which has now been
conferred upon us. t'
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt and
endearing thanks to the Congress of the United
States, and TO his Excellency President Lincoln
and to our friends generally, and especially tC
those who have been the active instruments il
consummating this long -prayed-for result
Resolvod, That we recommend setting apar
Thursday, May LIST, as day of thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God, and that each col
ored congregation celebrate the day in Chris
tian-like and becoming manner"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-16
Law for Ghe protection Of sheep,

The following bill, presented in the Senate by
Mr.. Bierce Of Summit, has passed both branch-
es Of the Legislature, and is now law. 1t il
entitled "a bill to raise revenue, protect sheep
aud confscate dogs: 16eR
Section /. Be sAGcssd By tGs General Asss,n.
BY cfths State Of Ohio, Thatit shall be the duty
Of each and every person owning dog, or keep
ing or harboring one, 70 list the same for taxa.
tion as other property is listed, and to give tc
the assessor the true value of such dog; bat The
person so listing such dog need not make oath
TO such value. - flt... sT
Sec. 2. That the assessor shall receive tn,
value so fixed by the owner keeper or harborel
of said dog, as the true value. ofi
Sec. 3. That any dog not 50 listed for taxa,
ton, shall be deemed and taken as eontraband
having no owner, aud any person is hereby au
thorized to capture, kill, or eoniscate the same
and if any person shall kill, wound or destroy
any dog so listed as aforesaid, for taxation, tn
person SO killing, wounding, or destroying th'
same, shall not be liable, in damages, TO the own
er, keeper or harborer Of such dog in an amoun
greater than that for which said dog was liste'
for taxation. aau eg tli
Sec. IS. This act shall take effect and be Il
force from and after the FIRST day OF June, 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-16
billiards Prohibited to minors.

AN IAPoRrASr LAw.-The following act Of
the Legislature, which went into effect on the
18th of April, the date of its passage, claims
the especial attention of the proprietors of the
billiard tables kept for public use in Fremont:
Be Il enacted By The General Asse,n6ly ofthe STATE
of Ohio, That if any owner or keeper of bill
lard saloon, or any owner OF keeper of billiard
table at any grocery or other public place. shall
permit or suffer any minor under the age Of le
years to play at the game of public billiards in
such grocery, saloon or place, or upon such bill
lard table, or to remain or be in or upon the
premises so occupied by him as such billiard
saloon, or in which shall be such billiard table
as aforesaid, every such person or persons shal
forfeit and pay E fine Of twenty dollars for tbs
first offense, aud of fifty dollars for each and ev.
cry sscceeding offense, to be recovered with
costkiof suit by indictments on information il
any court having jurisdiction to try the same
and in default TO pay such fine and costs, all bill
lard tables that shall be on said premises in o.
upon which such Offenss shall have been com
mitted, shall be liable to seizure and sale on ex
ecution TO satisfy the same, any exemption o
law to the contrary Notwithstanding