davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

0."' a. - '''.-- : IS s-.-
PETIT, at the ne" News Depot mas 'he Cii'as9 Da'
tor. '''''' ~ 26sf
-e = s----- .,...-
"oo". """o nose y W 80 -,
who wish 10 pay thcA Subscriptions "a 49, ~
confer favor upon us by bringing 1t along az
soon as they can conveniently 1t would not De
maiss at present
- ---.:---
The Annual Meeting Of the Fire Department will be
held at the Court House on Saturday Jan IS IT, at
O'Clock P. NJ LEWIS sec,v
- - ~ ~ - -
9 49, g.. C,o.t.
-. D., tIor4 T.,,I,l,.,. ,r,,,.s f,. sa1e
- -.,-7 IN 80 no+o ofit
-., -
. Rev Hooisatoro.''-sec the advertisement
Of +. NJ PETIT, in our columns tins week. lie
adyortises an extensive assortment OF Stationery,
Books; School Books, Periodicals, Papers, &c.
a. - ,,i,,,,,,,.
-; I15-n,oI no
Ne9 anu ~ =. 80 - IN
Pc - -
"a EE TarbcII has the largcstand most com
pleto stock Of Books, school and Miscellaneous,
no
"l'' no "''' '-o1 p ''' '''N
Ie7' No s .---
The Coctiaenlal Moa1tly Tor February can be.
had at Tarbeils Those who read the first mum
Der win want the second. Only . cts.
' . -
y WIZ =" sec" 'no' Senator inoi 70 io"' = $
coua'y,IS gwen Inc Important PoSi'on u -"
i,,.,..rt,,,,+ md ros,,,r,sif NJ. ,,osi+iap
o.-
EnIisted.-We notice by Ihe Oconto Pioneer
tina Marshall NJ EGle formerly of this city, has
enlisted in Col Washbunes Cavalry Regiment
'
n 11''
r., l,a--:l,. - :,
their line in New York will find Them proopt and
energetic il it's prosecution.
&C.,,
lo''10 ~
c,I,a. at;,,, :, lr H.,
-, 49,. 80 NJ
~, +, I+rn,.no,, soutr, ,r,o.ico This i q
a..,,.ff,,.4 2r, MI. ,,,.-.,,,,o,;
5'''' 'fF ''' ~ = ''''iN 40 N'o'J 49, t4
ned Tor me POSITION and ne Is, and always mas been
hard working member OF the Great Union Ike
publican EWty
z-r.so..,-,, vs,..oy,,,.,z,,, 9 ,,,,,. W., coll
-
attention, f. t,a a,J,,,.rfisor5ant If .ToHv w Non
mrs ~ C,Iio,ar II, nm. columns tr,is vvea, Mr.
N-f, has lane l,oor =, ~, I,oo, and News trade
and ,oIr i-,,,,, ~ ,o,,, NJ o,,r o;tizous who
,ilt H.. ,,.,,,,t ,r,r,oti,. t,,,si
. -
.l4r.t....-,rI -, .,,,,t o+to,,,io a,,l ~
transacted 10 order.
WE understand that orr friend I g. TuoMp-
SON. late PRINCIPAL of the North Ward School in
this city haas been employed as Prime ipal Of the
DeIavan Public school MIR. Thompson is a high
w cgmpctent and successful Teacher. and we
doubt met our DcIavan neahbors win be- well
satisfied with m PROGRESS OF lfeir school while it is
under his charge.
- '''o SUI y
p .
''1 -1''-N ~ 20 'o'1
my money s"o"'o MOI W without 1" Ie""OIe "orh'
% lA'5 '>""' = y F""lI9"eu n'ou'hlJ d' o. semi
moRtily al ~ ana weekly at = 90 per anhuih
ma. a., g,,,,s.s M f,,,,o+ tl,t r, f,I5
F,ll. Continental Tro,,ne,, rive ), C,ro,d Concert
this evening. at simmons New Hall. This will be
ons.f s.. best Entertainments of the season. The
SINGERS iti anpa;r in RI "a costume of a "bnndred
.,s. s., ma .iro. .i,, ,,,,,s and sos o,. 70.
.I ,,.,,,. ~ q, F., :, ,,.,e ,,,1,I I,,,, s,,,, q,
p,,..F, nm, NJ I'm ian vii -, ,.,o.,,oJ
lI;.rt,l =, H., tr,o,
~
NJ. NJ, -. 49,,
.,,o,+ NJ r,iIt,~,,o
--,s -
Eae yyoaGher.-Wc are having another
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

HoRTaEHN GIRLS AND SOUTHERN ARIsToCRA-
CT; is est mated that the servant girls Of the
Free States 5usume more silk and French goods
| r." the ~ lie southern Gt.ssocracy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
Kenosba. Rockford & Rock Island R. R.
wra;n Going west:

H.H. TARBELL, has tie Chicago DAILY Iri-
L,,,,C Mt t. cents a week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

We understand that our friend L c. TuoMr-
SON, late Principal Of the North Ward School in
this city has been employed as Prneipa Of the
Delavan Public School Mr. Thompson is high
" competent and successful Teacher, and we
doubt net our DcIavan neighbors viii be well
satisfied with the progress Of gheir school while it is
under his charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
Thursday Morning, Jan 10, 1907
S57=sg3 @ milwaukee Railroad,

leave genosha on this road daily sundays
xceptea) as oIows:
ssoTng North;
first Fa771ns' ........... .239 p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

TgcEIroy'a HumH Note gseporter.--We
are indebted to The pull ishers, Scion McElroy &
Go. Chicago, for the above publication. 1t IS
among the most valuable Bank Note Reporters
and Counterfeit Detoetors. People who are hand
ling money should not be without reliable work.
of this kind, It is published monthly at 81, semi
monthly at 81 80, and weekly at s. 80 per annum-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

oil other Goods usually kept in Country store,and
thew viii be sold chevp as they can gsInNs
other place in the County a. d. 8rn35.
WEST BRIsTnl STATION,
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

DARTNEs wANTED-A PERSON WITH MEANS, AND
aeafan ed with the uaBOfaure and sale VI soap and
and partner having fac;0ry, lhncry tx
lures &c compete in 4 good Ioeltion. Address iol one
week o. Il. Hayward, OF warde Leviness 26l West
.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

vxrANTED TO ExCiikNGE-i00 ACRES OF GOO
w Land, In illinois, OF handsoue Cottase and Land, 9
York city, small place In New Jcrsy; Northern RAJ
road preferred. Asdluss xxA, Herald onice.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
NrllrARy NOTICE RELATIVE 70 THE DRAFT

MILITARY NOTICE RELATIVE TO THE DRAFT.
lNk who claim that they Tor any son
empt from military duty and therefore not liable 70 draft
hereby nouned attend before the Commissioners
10 nlci hear and determine such claims al the police st
zion houses OF the wards In which they reside .
Tho Commissioners Will commence their session on Mon
day, Oct 90 and Will sit for ten days The hous VIII De
: from nine O'Clock A. W. 10 four O'Clock p. NJ.
Excmption heretofore filed the office OF the
: Comfy Clerk OF NO avail
Surgeon viii be In attendance TO examine claimants Of
y : .mption on account Of physical disability
wards in which the Commissioners will Sit
First ward, - road street.
Second ward, 40 Bcekman street.
Third ward. ~ Warren street.
Fourth ward. No. Oak street.
Filth ward, 20 Leonard street
sixth ward, No. Franklin street.
seventh ward foot OF Gouverueur street.
Eighth ward, Prime. corner Wooster.
Ninth ward, " Charias street
Terth ward. Essex street corner Ludlow.
Eleventh ward, Union MARKET f29 Houston street.
twelfth ward. l26th street, Bloomingdale road.
Thirteenth ward, Attorney street, corner Delaney.
Fourteenth ward S. Spring street
Fifteenth ward, 20 Mercer street.
Sixteenth ward 1S6 West Twentieth street
Seventeenth ward, Fifth street and First avenue
Eighteenth ward. East Twenty second street, between
Nineteenth ward East Riftynin,h street. Third
-. -.
Twcntynrst ward. 10 East Thirty.n fifth street
Twenysecond ward street. between Eighth
aud Ninth avenues .
which the persons making the same reside
WIN. HENRY ANTHON
judge Advocate General
Chief Commissioner OF Drafting
uaie Ne YORK. Oct. ~.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
LOAN oEFICEs.

At ss NASSAU srREEr-A IIoNIGMAN, DIAMoNI
n broker. makes liberal advances on Diamonds Waicne
eweiry them at full value NJ hts privae oih
66 Nassau street, room No. = up stairs. Business coa
fidential.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

mo OCApTrAIISTs--LANDED PROPERTY THE SAFEST
inycalment The advertiser possessed oil ne estate
on Long Island the railroad 10 mi es iron New YORK
and would cell undivided hall moderate terms lie
being practical Agricultural would reside thereon rec work
benent large portion of the place IA rnder cuN alton
with much fruit wood hocpIoles pure water dc.. and
The soil Ia very supeor There three dwelling houses
brick yard barns &c. Apply TO ,,,r =. ,,.u..,
The New York herald., 1862-10-20
RAILROADS.

II upsoN RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR ALBANY,
III Troy the North leave Chambers street AZ
snd9 A. H., and s.l6. and 1OI5p, NJ
7 ONO ISLAND RAILR0AD-CHANGE OF TERM.
IL nusPassenger depot AZ james slip and foot OF Thirty
ser Observation-Disclosures New York at A. NJ for
,.,,sennart SAG Barbor, Orient aud Hampton
ASA NJ II NJ and 4:a0 r. M. for SyossctI
At33p r. NJ for GrceDport.
Ate r. NJ for Farminganlc. ~. .r,.,-,. ,..,,
W .n 'a,swi a. AZ III for Ryefhcad and into edats
n wi ~ 'sxe,ssan rses Rr,urnns leaves R.vcrhead
SP.M
>~rw YORK HARLEM AMI ALBAsy, y, RMLe PAD
SJMMIR AKkANGEMENl
CsI.n,uelna fAuiBguy May y lsbA
Far A,.ry l1sa a Nj, Exirt Mail TIA y if"f lwentv-
"a, ~ ,ss,W ~ i., f.r ll lncl tsms neu fiins t,,
JOHN BU lsv ILL. Assistant suueilp'eAaea@
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

T ANDS-To ALL WANTING FARMS.-LARGE AND
IL thriving setcment OF vineland mild cliate, 30 miles
south Philadelphia railroad rich soii hne 10
be growing twenty tracts a. ire $40 10 $50 per
payable within four years Good business opcnings
good society Hundreds settling and making Improve
ments. Apply to CHAS X. LANDS, Postmaster, vineand
Cumberland county N j. Letters answered Papers con-
tanning I'LL Information will be sent free.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

A 4 655 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND SIKEEI
"A room NJ. 5-HENRY liiMAN lroeu.es advances 2.
cash Diamonds, uusct OF h the slme Tor
Watches, Silver Ware riauos ani Personal Frp
uertv.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

pvANCEs MADEtoN DIAMONDS. WArClikS
n Plnic aud all valuable articles the sare po1gt ~
their iu yatc, hU tundwuy utrunty opposite tae 81
NIehors uulei. Busiufss strictly confidential
JOSEPH SOLOMON. Commission AtIrNut
.i0 isr8 slwaf.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

We, -. Of the coanty OF -. and state or -, an
antce that abe 70 fala contract In o!dance wit
sar terms of his and that should has prupos
accepted he VIII at enter into contract ia
csgdsnce herewith.
should tue contract be awarded him, we are prepared
Tais guarantee must he appended to each bid.l
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

l>RUIT AND DAIRY FARMS IN ORANGE, ROCK.
IT land Putnam and Westcheser counties, aud in New
Jersey, Several Farms exchange. Also Houses
| in Brooklyn, at q bargain.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

nAgTNER wANTED.-seG0 TO $i,5eg AND SERVICES
nj sn ar, man in n profitable cash business long cstab
shed every satisfaction gwen Address with real name
Energy, box ll6 HeraLi onicT.
The New York herald., 1862-10-20

nFFlCERs wANrED-roR A NEW CAVALRY REG1.
~ meut Address immediately Cavalry, station Post
ce stating number OF men, OF In lieu thereof the
30 recruit that be furnshed also, wanted COMPETENT
serecants and trumpstcrs. a-a 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

Fond Ofhis Tod,

A few weeks since. when political fesl-
ing ran high, there was quite a crerd in
a certain barroom. and our friend S., who
is democrat, and friend NJ, who is a re-
publican, bad been earnesllv bat pleasant.
ly discussing pOHJiss; and as luIl took
place ic the c0nTeIsation, S. spoke up %
follows:
IN, how many public men are there
who are really temperance men?"
ooh. don't know" replied NJ.
We'll, " said s., 81 don't know but one
that can speak positively Of on our side.
and that is Gen. Cass.
Well" said NJ, promptly. "there is
President Lincoln On our side"
''Guess not" said S., credulously.
Guess yes" replied NJ, warmly.
But you don't pretend to say that Pres.
ident Lincoln is Z temperance man 2 asked
''Yes DO" answered II and can main
tain the statement"
We'll. NOW. tell you that Abraham
Lincoln il as fond Of his tod as any man
living" replied s., earnestly. "and can
prove it to you"
Well. tell you that be isn't" replied
NJ, who began 20 get excited, that be il
as pure and strict a temperance as there is
in the country"
Il contend" replied S, with provsk ing
GOODNESS, that Abraham Lincoln is 80
fond of MS tod that it Is the last thing he
thinks of when be goes to bed, and
the I.rst when he wakes up 10 the morn
ing"
''lis confsundei loco foeo lei ex-
claimed NJ, springing 70 bis feet.
"Hui1 on, my friend VI ssid s, "vhst
was Lincaln's wife's name before she wa,
married 2"
Todd. 6g MVHRer!'" exclaimed NJ. "I
didn't think Is her. Let's liquor" and
they did.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
TRUTH Fifty Spoken

Mr.. White, member of Congress from
OhiO-the man who beat Bingham-made
speech D! a Democratic jubilee at Hamil-
ten, from which we cut the following time
ly and patriotic paragraph:
at would be mercy to this people,
would some one in authority make known
TO Us what are crimes and what are often
ses in this country. / have heard of an
ancient tyrant who was in the habit of
writing his DEGREES in letters so fine and
hanging them on columns so high that the
people could not road them, that he might
ensnare them into the violation of his com
mands. This administration has been less
merciini to the people than the ancient
tyTant Inc citizen arrested by this ad-
minlstratIon Is not even permitted to pro-
dace witnesses to disprove the facts which
are asserted in the order for his arrest. INIT
is, under the domination of military author
ity, hurled of into some of the bastiles es
tablished by the administration, for the
suhjugation Of the people and the overthrow
Of their rights. We have as much right to
speak in vindication Of human right and
human liberty, as these men have advo-
cate its overthrow and destruction in this
country. Thank God, the reign of free
speech, free press and free men has again
begun into the State of Ohio. We intend
to exercise these rights. We intend to
maintain and defend them as freemen."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

IRoN-CLADs FOR the REBgLs.-The Hal
flax Chronicle Of Nov. Is speaks thus def
nitely, and apparently reliably. in regard
to the construction Of irOn-clads for the
rebels in England:
"in the yard Of the government contrac-
tor at Liverpool there is shed wherein
two massive frames arg slowly reaching
completion. which have not been provided
Tor oy the First Lord Of the Admerality,
and which are evidently destined to bear
ere long not the meteor fag.' but the
S ~. cross o. the new Confederacy.-
Five iroR-clads, it is certain. viIl $50, ;,
launched. For Equipments to this snail
but grim feet the southerners have n, baT.d
stores Of arms and amunitiun, cartiouslv
stored"
The CiTonicle connects Lieut.. Maury'.
visit to Europe with these vessels.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
= T'rsG;l.FsaI Sentiment BeaudI-
s-fsy Expressed.

Hon. HoEatio Seymour, Governor of New
York, in late speech at Brooklyn, thus
truthfully alludes to one Of the great causes
of our present trouble. He said:
How happened it in this great metropolis
here in this great city of Brooklyn,
whore you saw every day when you looked
oqer Wonder beautiful bay, your vessels
South-when you saw daily evidence Of
their wealth and of their ability to buy
produce-bow was it that you were made
to believe that these were helpless, de-,
pendent, poverty stricken people? How
came it that against your reading In histo>
ry, against the very observation of daily
life, you entertained and cherished this
monstrOus mistake that is being blotted out
by the red blood from this veins of your
brothers? DO you not know? Do you not
remember? Go back to your press-go
back to your rostrum-and alas some
times 20 back to the sacred house of God,
and see if you were not taught these ex-
press falacies. 1t was no accident. tell
you this fatal ignorance was the result of
long years of systematic teaching that has
brought upon this land the terrible calam-
tiles which now affect it. Say what you
please, and think what you please as TO the
cause of this war-say it is slavery, say it
is abolitionism, say it is ambition, say it
is thirst for wealth-but every man knows
if the people Of this country, North and
South, had been we'll informed with regard
to each other, this war would never have
been. assert here that without that great
underlying eause-thaG ignorance-those
misrepresentation, those mistakes, tina,
were 30 industriouslY inclucatsd in your
MINDS our country to-day would not be
hiied with blood shed by brothers in au
! unnatural strife.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
4 Goon ONE-An amusing Iitlle In

4 Coon 0NE-An amusing little incl
dent occurred during the fight at Newtonia,
Mo TIE fight was q fierce one while it
lasted, aud one Of the officers became very
thirsty. lie repaired to a spring in for
est near by to get drink Of cool water,
and, kneeiing down. drank from the foun
tain itself without the aid Of cup. AS he
arose from this refreshing tod, he sat him
self fair and square upon his own heels,
which were armed with a pair of tremen-
d1us Mexican spurs. The instant he felt
the prick of the rowels, he thought the en-
envy were upon him and bayonet enter
Ing bis flesh. When some of his men ar
rived be Was bawling. Il surrender! l sur
renderp The articles of war do not admit
Of stating his name
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

Beware ofeveryt6ing which nay Go thee
burt, and can do thee no Cd; wherefore,
neither in absence, neither IN presencs Of
another, ever say, without necessity, things
which may di-pieass him; because il is
foolishness - make enemies without pur-
pOs1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

People often speak Of trillion as pos
sible number. The fact is that not a till
ion of seconds has elapsed since the erea-
ton of Adam nor will that number have
elapsed until February Is, in the year Of
our Lord %. 825 for in trillion Of sec
Onds there are 81 ,6S7 years, 50 DAYS, |
hour, 46 inmates and Is seconds.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

The man who has 90 little knowledge Of
human nature as to seek hspp;ress BY
changing anything but bis own disposition
will waste his life 10 fruitless Efforts, and
multiply the griefs which be purposes to
remove.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

a little girl went TO c9mpmeeting. and
when she got home she said the sisters ia
the various tents told her a good many
things, aud asked her questions about the
Bible. Ga being pressed TO state what
they told her she said one thing was about
Peter who swOre three times before he
croWed
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

How's the election, asked an old aboli-
ZIONIST eff waggish party friend.
Gone up, was the reply. We have
lost the State ticket, the legislature. and
the tories have nine members of Con-
gress,'
The ID they have! Didn't we FIX up
| the districts p
We did that, but cuss 'em, they are
like sOiled postage stamp, they wouldn'i
I stick
Tubby rolled on, growing; 'D-n these
locofocos when you think you have Fem
down, they are only squatting lower &c
jump highsr.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

The liberal and patriotic citizen who has
been drafted has purchased gun which
he says is sure 20 90 oa-on another name
shoulder
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
Joliet signal Rsse. or AaV.rei.,..
JoB pnIsr1se

job Piiatine ofevss sisseriptioi vi1 he nssffy
xpsdiiiouslsexecuteeto order oDl iberia lterns
Anissortment OF bisnks kspteonstsntly on h
s9- All orders Cor Advertising or Job worx -,
oe accompanied by cash, unlessso person kpovu
1eeeouaes responsible for the came "a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

The dove. recolIeet. did not re.u<a y
Noah with the olive branch t5l ~ - o
time Of her going forth way, ten she..19
you desPond at the failafs Of So.
tempt. "A
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

A New CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE TO COP
Rev. DR.. L,errs, in his ADDRESS at the
anniversary exercises of Mount Holyoke
Seminary, said that returned prisoner
lately remarked that while at the South he
could easily endurethe taunts of the men.
but that he had never before realized what
and how terrible was the singing hate Of
woman, so intense, bitter and beyond all
belief, and he had come back with one ad
ditional mercy Cor which to toank G0d-
that the dera tcas not irOBan.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
Uses orCoel eEi

Ed. VALLEY FARaER: / wish TO state q
few facts as TO the uses Of coal oil asa
medical or remedial agent.
] have been using IL ever since read ths
article Of Prof. J y Turner. Of Jackson
vile, III. fn3 it h be the beat linimeat
in use for all kinds Of cats, bruises, strains
or sores. Is to its eiJc acY IN Thenn stism
my experience does rot reach; but 7
should tbink j. good, and a. least worthy
trial.
1t is an excellent remedy so- t;cxIing
cough al night. Rub il on the big joibt Of
the neck on going to bed.
Il is also good 20 clean oct q geo, loos-
ening the rust and burnt powder very
quickly.
Coal oil alsa deserves to be universally
used 10 every family in the land rs light IS
well Is medieine.-I ,lley Farmer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

What object do you see p asked an army
surgeon Of sick young soldier who was
insenly gazing at something 90 the wall Of
The hospital.
Tie young man hesitated for few mo-
ments and then replied:
1T appears lie jacksss, doctor. but
rather think it is your shadow
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

In reply to correspondents, we would
say that the matrimonial tie is during
eourtship looked upon as a beau-knOt-
After marriage, some people consider it a
hard knott
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

oae OF the saddest descriptions one car
give OF a household is, that the master of i
generally goes out an evening.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

Beauty is stronger wOoer than Ioyinc
words; 50 the women WOO Us more than
We d. them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

Question for detstiog society =
Ought Joseph TO be considered sportiDl
man because be understood Pharaoh?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
THE SNOW STORM.

Old Winters flowers are blooming now;
TIE mir is flied with petals light;
And earth II wearing on her brow
A crown ofmingled green and white.
They come, those flowers, from the sky,
To hid each stain the year has made;
On all the well trod paths they lie,
Coucealing footsteps tina; have s;rayed.
Oh snow how like the veil pflove,
Thrown DER mans faults by kindly hearts
Doth come all glorious from above,
And both perform an angels part.
Be -ue.i mantle thrown Ger me,
When have closed my earthly years:
And when my Spring shall make me free,
Like earth all beautiful appear.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

Honesty is unquestionably good policy
but under some fiery trials an Insurance.
policy is Settere
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

As two gentlemen were discussing the
merits Of popular preacher, one Of ihem
remarked:
lie always prays for the widows and
orphans, but never says anything about
widowers'
The other, an ihyetersts old bachelor,
replied:
Perhaps it would be more appropriate
to return thanks for lhemY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

The muscles WEIGH close the hand are
more powerful than those that open
~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

Ayoung nan. meeting an acquaintance
said
j heard that yoG were dead
But Gays the other, you see me alive
Il do not know how that may be- re
piled be you are notorious liar. but nv
informant vas a person Of credit