davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
The Conflict of White Labor
with Negroes.

Negro labor, in its providential condi-
ton at the South, was the friend and allv
of honest white labor at the North. A
certain wise instinct, mutually operative.
made Northern and Southern labor sustain
each other. The connections that have
followed very trifling interference with
Southern labor, show what would follow q
more general emancipation.
The filthy organs of fanaticism aud big
otry are making themselves the special adj
vocates Of the negroes. The collision their
intrusion among the white laborers of the
North has provoked, is ascribed by these
papers TO the Irish, alone-in the face of
the fact that it is contest engaging white
labor of all NatioDalities. 1t is true that
the Irish are among the quickest to see the
drift o. affairs, and that they are always
the most ready to back their convictions
with their personal readiness to suffer in
indicating them. 1t is great mistake,
to attribute recent conflicts to the Irieh ex-
ciusively, or to say that none others took
part in thcm. The Tribune is of course,
shameless in its exaggeration. The Irish,
because they are idle and drunken, hate
the negroes, because the latter are sober
and INDUSTRIOUS That is the case accor-
ding to the Tribune. The Daily Times
goes further and warns the Catholic Cler-
gy to look to the matter, or take the conse-
quences. We know what that means. 1t
Is little more than year ago that the
Daily Times informed US that--as soon as
the present war is over, the Puritanism of
which 1t is the exponent viii make war on
the "Papistp'
A good deal of trouble may be appre-
hended no doubt. But, by the time that
on the Times programme, the period has
come for dealing with the ''Papists," it is
just possible that the Times people will
have use for all their breath to keep their
own porridge cool, and under these circum>
stances, other people may have to adjust
the question of the relations of white and
black labor.--Fieemdn's Journal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
That's the Cheese.

That's the cheese Almost every body
has heard this London cockuey expression,
which simply implies-'That is the very
thin, the ne plus ultra of what We want.
The original Of the saying is to be as fol-
lowe, and ne in these war times our forces
may sometimes get out of ammunition, il
may be well to apprise commanding Off
GERS how they may obtain potent substi.
tutes from the commissary's stores. The
incident narrated occurred in an engage
ment with Admiral Browne, Of the Buenos
Ayres service:
What shall we do, sir,' asked the first
Lieutenant; we've not a single shot about
round, grape, CANISTER, double-headed-
are all gone
Powder gone ? asked Coo.
No, sir got lots of that left.'
We had a id hard cheese, q round
Dut oh one, for dessert at dinner today Go
you remember it?' asked Coo.
4 ought to +; broke the carving knife in
trying to cut it, SIR
Are there any more on board p
About six dozen we took 'em from q
drogher."
Will they 60 into the eighteen pound
ersr
BY thunder, Commodore but that's the
idea. I1itry 'em,' cried the first luf.
And in a lew minutes after the fire o.
old Santo Maria, (Coo's ship,l which hat
ceased entirely. was re-opened, and Admi
raj Brown found more shot flying over hi
head. Directly one of them struck hi
mainmast; and as it did so, shattered and
flew in every direction.
What the hi is that they are firing
asked Brown. But nobody could tell.
Directly another ono came through {
port and killed two men who stood neaI
him. then striking the opposite buIwsrk
burst into flinders.
by Jove this is too much-this is SOM
new tangled Paixhao or other don't lik,
'em at all y cried Brown; and then, as fou
or FIVE more of them slap through his sails
he gave the order to ELL awayP and sctu
ally backed out of the fight receiving
parting broadside Of iron-hard Dutch ehees
as he retired.
That was the cheese, and no mistake
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

The Ohio State Journal tells this story
of the exempting physician in that city:
doctor, if the lame foot won't answer,
have another allsuficient reason one that
you cannot but give me exemption for"
What is it?" asked the doctor.
why, the fact is, doctor. l have not good
sense am an IDIOT solemnly replied
the applicant.
'Ah said the doctor, what proof have
you Of that3 What evidence can you
bring
Proof conclusive said the applicant
Why, cir, voted for Abe Lincoln: and II
that isn't proof of mans being a id
idiot, don't know how idiOcy could be
proven
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
A Ghost Story.

A lady, the wife of wealthy merchant,
died recently after protrated illness and
on the evening of her decease, her husband,
DESTROYS to pass ! solitary hour with the
body, sent the nurse (who was watching
besides the corpse) out ofthe room. Be
fore the expiration of an hour, the bell by
which the deceased had been in habit Of
summoniDg the nurse, rang violently, and
the woman, fancying the unfortunate wild
over was taken suddenly i'll, hurried into
the room.
He dismissed her angrily. at the same
time protesting that be had not ruug.-
Shortly afterward, the bell was rune a
second time, when the woman observed to
one OF the servants tEat she should not at
tend to the summons, as the gentleman
might again repent having summoned her.
and dismiss her ungraciously.
at cannot be my master who is ringing
now" replied the servant, 'for haye
this moment left him in the drawing
room.
And when he was still speaking, the bell
OF the chamber of death rang a third time,
and still more violently than before.
The nurse was literally afraid to obey
the summons; nor was it till several of the
servants agreed to accompany her that she
could command sufficient courage. AT
length they ventured t, open the door. ex-
pecting to discover within some terrible
spectacle.
All, however, wac perfectly TRANQUIL the
corpse extended upon the bed under the
Holland sheet, which which was evidently
undisturbed. Such, however, was the api-
tation OF the poor nurse that nothing would
Induce her to remain alone with the BODY:
and one of the house maids accordingly
agreed to become her companion in the
adjoining dressing-room
They had hot been there many minutes
when the bell again sounded; nor could
there be any mistake on the subject for
the bell wire passing round the dressing
room was in motion, and the servants in
the Offices could see the vibration of the
bell. The family butler accordingly de-
termined to support the courage of the ter
rified women. by accompanying them back
to the dressing room, in which thew were
to sit with the door open, so as to command
view of the bed
These precautions effectually unraveled
the mystery. A string had been attached
to the bellpull, to enable the sick LADY to
summon her attendants without CHANGING
he- position which string, still unmoyed'
hung down upon the floor, and q fayorite
kitten, that was often admitted into the
room 60 amuse the invalid, having entered
the chamber unobserved, was playing with
the string and becoming entangled in
pussy's feet had produced the panic that
had caused the hearts of the maidens to
tremble.
But for the courage of the butler, and
Tor this fortunate explanation, the family
mansion would have been classed among
the list of haunted houses, and probably
deserted, until it became dismantled and
ruined.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
"ABoUT THIRTY. "-"Madam, NJ VIII
a hol 49,. 49,,

"ABoUT Y."-"Madam, OF what
age shall put you down ?"
No direct answer.
''How old is your husband 2"
Sixty one"
"And your eldest son ?"
Twenty seven"
"And the bext?"
Twenty one."
"And how old do you call your,elf2"
81 do not know my age exactly, but it is
about thirty"
"DId | understand you, madam. that
your eldest SOD was twenty ssveni
Eyes"
lyon must surely, then, be more than
thirtyp ..
"Well, sir, (quick and snappishly,)
told you about thirty. l can't tell exactly:
it may be thirty one or two, but I'm posi-.
tive it's not over that"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
REAUTY.

Beauty dwelleth in the fioweret,
Blushing in the light of May;
Beauty dwelleth in the brooklet,
Flashing in tho noon-tide ray;
Beauty dwelleth in the fieecy
Clouds that hang DER earth above,
And in the stars that colmly shineth
Ronnd the Fathers Throne Of love.
Beauty is there in the in the morning,
When the grass with dew is wet,
And in the soft and rosy twilight,
When the God ofday has set,
Beauty dwelIeth with the ocean,
When its pillows heave in pride,
Aud when calmness sits enthr oned
On its broad and assure tide.
Beauty in the winds of winter,
Beauty in the summer arr;
And if we will read it rightly,
There is beauty every where,
And the power to us is given,
five would, by deeds of love,
Make our earth almost as blessfuI
As the heavenly courts above.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
Curious Facts.

The pulse Of children is one hundred
and eighty per minute; at puberty it is
eighty; at sixty it is only sixty.
The Hiudoo mythology includes no less
than throe hundred and thirty millions of
deities.
The average weight of the brain of q
man is three and half pounds that of a
woman being two pounds and eleven oun-
ces.
Elephants live for two, three, and even
four hundred years.
The number of fixed stars seen at any one
time by the naked eye lie estimated at one
thousand
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

81 say, landlord, that's dirty towel for
man to wipe on
Landlord, with look of amazement, re
piled
Well, you're mighty particular. Sixty or
Serenty of my boarders have wiped on that
towel this morning, and you are the first
one that has found fault.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
THE soLDIER,s LErTEw.

How sweet when night her misty veil
Around the weary soldier throws,
And twilight's golden skies grow male.
And wooing winds invite repose,
where friendly comrades nightly come,
To sing the songs of other days,
And talk Of things we love at home
vi those we love, who list and wait,
Beneath the same beuignant moon.
The postmaD's step behind the gate,
With tidings from an absent one;
And beaming smiles their thoughts reveal.
And loving is mirrored in their eyes,
As eagerly they break the seal,
Elate with JOY and glad surprise.
But dearcr yet the shout that rings
In exultation, loud and clear,
To hail the messenger who brings
Letters from home and kindred dear,
And meath the pale moons smiling light
The soldier reads his treasure Ger,
And through the hours Of silent night,
ia.ifeam. he Wits home once more.
In dreams be sits beside shs hearth.
Afar from camps and traitors wires.
And dreams the dearest spot on earth
Where loving wife and mother smiIest
And many a face almost forgot,
And many word so fonJly spoken.
Come Hitting aroud the soldiers cot,
iii the sweet dream, at morn, is broken.
o, ye who love the soldier we'll
Bid him be hopeful. brave and gay,
Better he knows than you can tell,
The perils that attend his way.
eome word Of hope in Sattle's hour,
While striving with vengeful foe,
Has nerved the soldiers arm with power,
To strike or ward the impending blow
The soldier brave is often prone
To deem himself forgotten quite,
wanderer on earth alone,
When friends at home neglect to write.
Then cheer him oft with words like these,
And thus your deep affection prove;
Let every keel that ploughs the seas,
Bear him souie message full of love.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
Joliet signal rate. OF Aav.r,,.,..
JOB PRIN NO

job Printing ofev,r yae.erfptior wfiibe neatly
xPsditiousiyexeeutedto order oDl iberalterms.
Anassortment OF blanks Approximately on Id
"a All orders for Advertising or Job WORK M
be accompanied by cash, unlesssome person known
ubecomes responsible for the same.76p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

A Captain, one Of the old school, being at
ball, had been accepted by beautiful
partner, lady of rank, who in the most
delicate manner possible, limited to him the
propriety of putting on pair OF gloves
Oh was the elegant reply, never mind
me, ma'am shall wask my hands when
I've done dancing"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

does not love and venerate the starry BAN
ner under which the heroes of '76 fought
and died? Is there to-day in the wide ex-
panse OF our republic, one American who
viii not exclaim with the dying hero Of
Cowpens:
"OUR FLAG! Our FLAG FoRrvrR p,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

Few parents like to be told of the faults
OF child. The reason is obvious. All
faults are either hereditary OF educational,
and IN either case to point a finger at the
child Is, indirectly, to reprove the parent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

lie is only great, who, after performing
what none in ten thousand would accom-
plish, passes on like Samson. and s'tells
neither father nor mother Of IT,"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

II women lead men to the verge of a
precipIce, and the men then throw them
over, the men do a very wrong thing. but
only, perhaps, what the women have cause
30 expect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

Ii is the degenerate fondness for taking
short cuts and little fallacious facilities that
has in so many parts of the world created
governments with arbitrary powers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

why did you come hack 2" asked sleek,
well-fed Republican Of poor. half sick
Federal soldier, just returned from Nc
Clel!ans's army. Why don't you gop re-
piled the soldier.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

The law IS pretty bird, and has charm.
ing wings. 'Twould make quite bird Of
Paradise if it didn't carry such a terrible
bill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

Heaven is on the side Of virtue; for
whoever breads any punishment suffers
it, aud whoever deserves it breads it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

Kindness is slowed awsy in the heart
like tose4eaves in drawer. 10 sueeten
every object around them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

Hypocrisy delights in the most sublime
speculations, for, never intending to go
beyond speculation it costs nothing to have
it magnificent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
SHOW RESPECT To THE DEAD
" PAINTING AND PAPERING

nIo1l1S OF Joliet and vicinity are respectively
hutip, Ne That we the subscribers continue the
sIoPsn business in all its branches. viz
y" JULIET ST. Opposite the Joliet House.)
hlst, Sent ~ ,e,o D0RR l. sCH0TT.
A9"S Milf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

Wanted to know whether It is sure sign
when man slips down in the mad, that
be has had a drop too much.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07
who are Exempt from Draft

The following is supposed to be the list
which the War Department intends TO
make out, embracing all the persons that
are not subject to draft. If any class of
citizens are omitted in this list tina. ought
not to be drafted, they are reduerted to
give notice without delay. These not sub
ject to draft, are
All infants at the breast.
All females between the ages of is and
As.
All females undor eighteen.
All females over As.
All negroes, mulattoes, and Ministers of
the Gospel.
Quadroons and Quakers.
Octoroons and Idiots.
All colored females.
Lunatic and Custom House Officers.
Exempt Firemen.
Men with Wooden Legs.
Cripples.
Blind men.
Seamen and Habisual Drunka:ds.
Telegraph Operators and Marines.
Teachers in the Public Schools.
Old Maids.
Bachelors over As.
Married men over As, whose wives won't
let them go.
Newsboys under Is.
Bootblacks do.
Organ Grinders who have not boon nat.
urallzed, including their monkeys,
British Subjects and Shakers.
Young Ladies at Boarding School.
Vet Nurses.
Veterans of the War OF 1872.
The Oldest Inbabitant.
Extreme self lovers will set O mans
house on fire, though it were but to roast
their eggs.
Anger wishes that all mankind had on
ly one neck; lovo that it only had one
heart; grief, two tear glands and pride
two bent knees.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-07

We have generally much stronger cur.
iOsity to know what is sid. than . know
what is true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

The Grenada appeal has intelligence that General
e'''s'- -->--Aas, .ith einssal@lafaat tsvelye
miles from Little Rock, Ark, at the hands of Gems.
Roane and Hindman. The same paper says that
gentlemen from VIcksbnrg represent that the pre-.
paraions to meet the enemy ut that point and give
him battle are ample All non-combatants have
withdrawn from the city, and those who remain
have determined to defend to the last to the
total destruction Of the place. The utmost enthu-
sism prevails, and it is predicted that Mississippi,
even ii she should lose her fairest city, will not be
called upon to witness any fnching the part Of
her sons who have rallied to defend 1t.
We have favorable accounts from the army of
the Mississippi, in its location and the people
Of the South will rejoice to learn that all the bene.
ct anticipated has resulted from the change. The
| strength of the army has been greatly increased,
its health much improved and the spirit Of the men
is al high and defiant as could be desired.
The jackson MississiPpian of the 2lst, announces
with inexpressble pleasure the arrival Of Maj Gen.
Earl Van Dorm, for the purpose of assuming com.
mand of the Department Of South Mississippi and
East Louisiana. The same paper says:
Ten Of Commodore Porter's mortar boats passed
Rodney at 10 O'Clock on Thursday morning on their
way to Vicksburg. Before this time they have
doubtless reached their destination We rejoice to
know that their visit is not unexpected. but that
ample and suitable provision has been made for
their entertainment The feet of gunboats from
Memphis is also hourly looked for. The invitation
is general. 1t is . free fight" The welcome
which the peerless queen extends to them Isl Come
one come all-this rock shall fly from its firm base
as soen asI.
The Mississigpian, Of the 23i, says:
On Saturday, about midday, the enemy opened a
brisk fire on our batteries which continued an
hour or more. doing no injury to our batteries or
men could learn,
Tho early hour ct the attack was considered the
signal for the commandments Of the .seige, but it
appears that the mortar fleet were driven back at
Grand Cult which would defer the attack fndefi-
nitely, ii it the Intention of the Feds to
have continued the firing on Saturday,
The feet from Memphis - not yet maas its an
pearance above the city.
We learn by telegraph tina. the mortar feet, be-
Ing towed by tugboats was repulsed At Grand
Gulf on Saturday last. and that the enemy fell
hack down the stresm.
This e the second time at this point that our light
batteries OF FAX and twelve Founders las repulsed
the emery and u successful with small calibre,
what ought we to accomplish with heavy artillery
AN .onor to our gallant artillerists In Claiborne
c. .untvi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
rlllNp ofna 1YA ! / ,5Aa i


NxS1A = ~. ~ r., 49, - 49, 6x.
q Hs<ssssss~ siyKE n 4. W. + - 49, 4
RoSSsts si7k ~. = - S..,s ~ n 49, y
HvssssS ~ s 5 Sss.Is 49, y e - ~ "
rss-1sr 49, 3 ssst ~ N. ~ +,
sSs.Sss 49,. 81 ~ ~ -
Il -. - r., - UNI ~ 1919 yee
80 ~ 81 :. ~. ~; - ~ ~ 49, Mn
a. a.. ss.n " yc; Di e 81, ~,
/ sss ~ s - IN y ~ ~ Dan'cs
-. 49, s = : ssSS ~ ~ 9 =
: cAsuALTfks IN TINE 40TH "a. hEa'r. yuS1 26rR.
Asiutent Broken hrourli nat b. neck II s. Trtsi
subrouRh, arm ma ler brcken: Cant Avdner n, a
knee; sssgs b Milliams, bFsasl. SsiehtJ ssrgt
(slight) q Leelsrd CO h. feel, ii r Dunausv - -
! HI. shosldef, 8 Rockwci 60 n slir6tiv Il, srm ~
II Mcfawiran. 60 II. below knee: j hsunders 70
II. slightly In hip; r Ca ~. co A, thigh; sers1
| J Eduouds q, D. knee: D EfTo,i "a n hin.
, R Lorine, co Is. thigh; NJ Murphy. 60 X foot:
/ 8eret q " Sender 20 II avs. Serb fseo Wniker'
co K, bssh lerr: Geo Bowen. co d. Ice: 6 n shaw
Henderson CO /. sfirh: Wsrick. co r csif ofler.
/ fsrape;) II Wilson. 80 + th,ch. Serst Yeasmsn'
| CO ID, knee. = ''''s-' -.
list OF CASUALTIES or rar r,,,sr RyorxrNT or
/ $500" 'oLo's 1sNs' JUNE ~Ssh' ieo~.
fNlu Omecss-Wounded; Lteut'CoI VIM Sniv.
eIs con "a arm, severely; Sergeant Major
Henry Entzminger. leg broken.
company =, Capt barman Killed: Turner
= pIoo = = age, 1nc SANDERS. Woun1ed: SSrgt
1 sA~e A'Voait " " auiuAnss - q
NMna y. SPARKS johnson Kelly. Peter N'choi-
| son, Logan, Tnos Mcdoveru VIM Miies
company D. Capt Groves-Wounded: Sergt
Savauuugn, "a Corpi Cobnrn. "a Corpl Jackson,
yrisa.es ntsvn' cooley. Fryer Goynes Horner.
N.nsn', Nicn"is' reavey, !homas, SmHn, otto
company Y, Lieut. Woodson IN command KILLED:
Tofp! JOS Campoeil, Frank Davis, Thos Conlan.
Woanded Lieut. WIN Woodson Sd Sergt Jos Der
n.er ist Corpl John Ahern Michael Cass, Dewey:
David Bailey Jas Gofford, b Gordon, Amos
urao9 , Cnas Harringtol Thos Moran, Jno 0sIlli-
van, n,chard Kelley, Jonn Taylor, Chas Taylor,
company u, Lieut. Buckley In command.-Killed:
Pilkington. Wounded Capt Jas Nelligaa, (act-
ing Malor.) LIST Lieut. Cummings, (actinZ Adju-
tanf I'd Lieut. J Buckley. LIST Sergt Nc keOwn,
4th Sergt John Kelly, Cain, 4 Divine, Doyle,
Golden, KENNEDY, III Mullins. White, @ Cole.
company =, Montgomery Guards) Lieut. Gilmore
In command-killed: lat Lieut. Michael Gil.
lno.s, "a lieut. yosepM anlpny, Mchael Dwyer'
Iii Canns.a M;.. "ou 1 Sergt James BATH
wen, CorPorai Micnaei Dwyer, Thomas Gleason,
M1cnae flannery; S1o Ssu'lsr, Henry Heinz ETY.
.ps.ss T Gouga,'n' nav LOT, Jno SeC 8,
| chael Murray, Edward Whitbread Jno Foearty,
Martin freeman, JAS hanley, Thos Eagan, WIN
buckley MISSING Ihos medley. Total killed, a;
WOUNDED ~ ana missing !!
company +, capt onowden.-killed: In skirmish
Oh ~, henfy MaYers: IN skirmish OF 10Th Robert
WMIams anu mos bratcner wounded Lteut
yas onion, corp Jno trey, Cabot, henry CLARK,
| EDWARD aoHman, Spencer. Total killed :,
| WOUNDED o.
| company q, capt Wilett-kilIed: Scrgt John
| OtcUO0alO ana columbus w Read. Wounded: LIST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

We are requested to announce to the public that
the demand for vehicles for the conveyance of the
wounded from the field Of battle is greater than the
Government, aided az it has been by patriotic cit
zens, can supply. All the ambuiances have been
in constant use since the great conflict began All
persons who own spring vehicles of any kind that
can possibly be spared will therefore not only hep
c.,r
ferings of noble defenders who will thereby be
brought sooner where they will be able to obtain
medical attention. Let this matter be attended ia
without delay. 'Now's the day, and now's the
hour" Report at once to the Office of the Provost
Marshal, corner Of Broad and 9th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30


lIia ssasz ssYs
5.szs :. - ~ a.33 VI w
L. n w
H. II = l.
4{l!
sz3 =
{E X 80 5
g5 Sz5s
2 5z$zF 8 q
Ess 3f1z
~ ~ y ~
Es3*dE & 5EssS:
- T1ss7s II S55lSx Il ~ -
EfsS55rs SasSsSs.szzss sfS s.
3SS'z a yzs "a I'D a. SssEs] ri
80 o n 81
- ~. = y y4 II
1sn0 ~ A1zea1 HI 49,
5tQA1 - Mot.e9n - sss r. sttsS ksS
Oh Hu1dlv - Oh IT, - n 4. ~ ~ r.
Ann only 6ai,6ftS4 e 3fa3 III
and Nat3ta i ButhesIaed Nd fVo renf9s = Sfx
a1onspss FEB &,
We loved our little CYuthiay deafs
4 "a Wosla have wished ~ stay
shs .hin.s - .,,d Il -, ~ - s. -
a. go, "a, -. !. 49,. - -, -. =
-, s.s.s y. 100 z s.us 80 49, T.
r ~. - W. :. ~. m, y -
acquaintanees OF the family are respectfully -
. vited TO attend = :
n, Tho OOH rure ,af, raure unuf9 ! = 49,
an vanrs - :. - . - = NJ