davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
NOTICE.
REBECCA DAVIS DECD

HsTATE OF REBECCA DAVIS, DECD.
I)ts''Ie S0sice Is hereby given, that the third
hsuass 81 lsnnary Hesf. {hef1g the 9lst day OF
1Uuiil SHALL attend before the County Coirt Of
% County az the Court House in the city Of JHiiet.
" ne purpose 81 settling and adjusting all claims
EAn' the estate Of Rebecea Davis, late of said
aahly deceased, when and where all claimants
sSavd and requested 80 attend and present their
fAn' in writing against said estate for adjustment.
~ Iersons indebted to said estate, also request
40 uake payment to the undersigned without de-
ALMoN WILDER, Admr.
pnied Nov. IL, 1869. n2-6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
SIMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT. No. IO2
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
S 9 8 z 8 o z g 8.
Adninistrator's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of a deere
~ tai order, made and entered of record by IN.
County Court Of Will county, in the State Of Illinois,
the October term A. ID. 1862 thereof the matter
Of the petition Of Frnan Mack Of the
Of Al yah b. Deuel. late Of said county deceased
intestate for leave 10 sell the real estate belonging to
the said estate for the of :be debts thereof
shall sell ut public vendue at tho north door Of the
Court House. in said county, the thirteenth day uf
December A. u. 1859, between the hours OF ten o.
clock in the forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
of that day the highest bidder FOR cash the said
al estate described follows, to-wt fhe north half
of the south quarter Of Section twenty five (25
Township thirty three (33) Norh and Of ange eleven
Ql) Of the third p. NJ in said County containing
50 If land more or less
FIRMAS MACK, Admr. Of said estate.
r. Z. BARBER, Sol.
October -, 1867.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
tax SALE NOTICE

A II persons concerned, viii please take notice,
n that at . sale Of lands, town and city lots for
State Comfy and special taxes and costs for the
and State Of Illinois, the Goth day of June 1852,
and that l am the legal holder OF the pur-
chase certificates Of the following described Lands
sold at said sale, and that the time OF REDEEM
ton thereof from said sale will expire in
wears from the date said sale, and the redemption
will be doubls the amount sold for, and subsequen
taxes paid by me- with interest thereon and cost Of
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
Mortgage Sale.

llY virtue OF aud under the power Of sale contained
ID In certain sale mortgage executed by Thomas
Stop and II IN Ann his wife, of the county Of Wiz
and State Of Illinois. the undersigned upon the
lands and premises hereinafter described bearing date
the nth day OF October. D. lSGO. secure she pay
ment Of certain Judgment prOmlssory note. signed BY
the said Thomas StOlP. fur tire sum of six hundred
dollars bearing even date with raid mortgage. aud
payable 10 order year after date Interest
at ten per cent Persnnum after due, upon which there
is now due and unpaid the sum OF Six hundred and
sixty dollars. which said mortgage il recoFed in the
Office Of the Recorder Of Will county. in Bepk e. tagp
i2l-default having been m the payment Of the whole
of the principal and interest 81 said note, shall
ut public vendue, the eleventh l) day Of Novem.
Der, A. d. 1892 nj ten O'Clock in the forenoon uf that
day. at the nOrh door Of the Court House IN tho citv
Of Joliet. County AID STATE Aforesaid cash. all tina;
certain farm ana premises described follows to.it
The west half ~ q the south east quarter a e
Section twenty eight (2Sl. Township thiriy-hve iJsl
North of Range twelve tl2) Fast 81 2. NJ in aid win
County and state Of Illinois, Containing 81 ALDO
acres more or lees.
EDWARD {. PRATT.
Dat. d October ~ 1862
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
GB. Auburn House, NeT. Ist to 18th
Linz Nnr laas
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
DIR. w. WELLS,

L! South Clark ST. Chicago. Late oE London,
England,
II AZ heuT .zcrS by sfhis isrieats Of JClies
III TO Eisit and stay at the Auburn GOuss from
NOV 9st To nth inst,
Shsre he SEl y happy To wait those who favor
An With a call aud isr these who alaks; u
L. - L.. A..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
Strayed or stolen.

VrRos the subscriber Joliet, the Goth Of Sept
IL q sorrel MARI, eleven years old. star In her
forehead, bach rather hollow. shod all round. Any
p-rson sho will return said give infOr-
nation where she may be Iouud will be lioerslIy
warded:
PAUL IseIER-
Joliet, Oct. Q. lse2s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
NOTICE
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE lie hereby given to the owner or owners Of
IN Lots eight tsl and nine ~ in Campbels Addition
TO Joliet and to all others interested chat the Com
mon Council Of the city Of Joliet intend TO appro-
pirate and take thirycne aud one half feet FROM the
South side said Lot eight and twentyeight and one
half feet from the North side of said Lot TO open
street sixty feet wide through said lots from first
Avenue to Eastern Avenue.
SD. SMITH, City Clerk.
Joliet, Oc< 8 1904
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
Tax Sale Notice.

Tax Sale Notice.
NOTICE "a hereby giveR thai. at sale Of laHds
town aD2 city bSts <C state county and special taxes
and cost due tlereCS for the year lSC0, made ia puT
Of lSE il e Ce7ntg @f Viii ad State of Hi
moi. the 18th Gay Of June, 1861, at the north door
of Court HeHse- in the city Of Joliet, hold 10y
pur chase assignment the Tnrchase certificates Of
said sale af the Sd lOSing described tracts and t0En
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
DENTISTRY

DR.. F. IL. c HO c HR ANE
w ILD respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
w "iiet ana vicinity. fiat after an absenoe a
some years has returned 20 Joliet for the purro.e 81
making u MS future home and soft. this method 10
Im MS friends and tie public. that he has taken
the 10, mas formerly occupied by Carp-pter 4 Psroe
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
whe-r be wis be Pl'ased to all who nlsy need raI
CLASS DENTAL DPPERAsI0Ss.
IhO~e w.io may employ him may be assured that ala
operations will be performed 10 ,laaf ,r,sI,- II
fuhkJsli BsGnp,r ' "-''S -Nu
Nov. Pa. 1861. uo.-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
NOTICE.

forbid any person from buying note, dated Aug,
ed, 1852, and signed Patterson Edgeworth IL IL
a fraudulent note and, j wont pay IL.
Joliet, Sept 2s, 1854 JIG. PATTERSON.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
TEETH EXTRACTED Whhoa PAIN.
PLUGGING TEETH

B, new procets practiced ~ else la this
sgalry, Une trial will give the patie.t confidence
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
lastu SNbsrtis,nltnts.
For sale.
BAY HORSE

mtgEN up IN the Town Of New Lenox, on the I'D
1 nv Of August by James A. Smith, one dark bay
- vppnsed to be three years old, with Shoes On
~ t,re feet Apprised at $50.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
FIFTY FER GENT,

Business done on the Mutual note or cash plan
with annual dividends of
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
ct. LOUIS ALTON AND CHICA,
L n

Joliet, Nov. 1, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-10

VKyOOD OF CAN
w be had at KOLOA, at S5 per cord Fresh Beef at &c.
per h Sheep, at 81 per head, and Goats at 81 so q head.
Also, Fruits and Vegetables Of various kinds can be procured ut
the above named port.
" Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities to suit
urchasers. (261-1y GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-10
steam from San Francisco to China, &c.

We mentioned recently that strong efforts were
being made in the United States to induce Con-
gress to subsidize a line of mail steamers between
California, China. Japan, &c, and the subject is
again brought forward with peculiar force in an
appeal 10 the Government by the merchants of
Boston, 1t is to be hoped that Congress will not
allow the session to pass without taking SOM
action on 50 important a matter. The petition
az last accounts was receiving signatures at the
Merchants Exchange, Boston ii was prepared
by Israel Lombard, ESQ.,, of that city, and sets
forth clearly and distinctly the reasons why Con-
gress should act, and act at once. 1t reads as
follows:
With a commercial marine not surpassed in
magnitude and completeness, and n foreign COM
merce second only to that one nation-Great
Britain-the humiliating facts exists that we are
almost entirely dependent on our great rival in
m and the carrying trade for the quick
transit of letters and passengers TO Brazil the
Argentine Republic; the whose East and West
Coast of Africa Mauritius Ceylon India ; and
the almost innumerable islands and countries
East of the Cape of Good Hope. Embracing
China and Siam, with Australia in forty degrees
South, up 10 japan in nearly forty degrees North
Of the Equator.
The mail and passenger facilities now most
needed, and which surpass in importance all
others, is the establishment of a line of mail
steamers between San Francisco, Chinaand Japan.
Our great commercial emporium, the city o: New
York, is, by a transit line across the 1sthmus Of
II dndmd III NOTtn fdrIHC OCtdfl, dDOuL Z.OUU
miles Eearer of Nagasaki in Japan, and about
1000 miles nearer to Shanghai il China, than
by the English transit line through London and
Liverpool.
The average time fer letters to reach New York
or B'ston by the English route is ~sixty-fve days
from Shanghai and seventy days from Nagasaki.
BY the proposed United States route the average
transit may he accomplished in f~orty-two days
from Japan, and forty-fve days from China. and
all important intelligence, by aid of the telegraph
now established between California and our At
lantic cities, may be received in twenty-eight
days from China, and twenty-five days from
Japan.
The great Importance, both in q national and
commercial point of view, of such a line of mail
steamers is so ably stated by 1.-THE Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York. in the
memoI al of that body now before Congress, it is
not necessary for US To offer in detail the reasons
which should influence the United States Govern
ment TO grant, without delay, all necessary aid
for its accomplishment and we would only add
that the dangers to our vast m with the
East. now incident to civil war, may at any
moment - be greatly augmented by complications
with foreign natiuns,'' and, in the event of u
foreign war, our present mail facilities with the
East would be entirely destroyed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-10
Seal Press.

AN EXCELLENT SEAL PRESS, NEW
n N. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-10

vi Whaling and Merchant Vessels,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
~ Official Dispatches, Circulars. Wills, Deeds. Powers OF
Attorney and other Judicial and Law Documents copied.
II Bills, Accounts and Rents collected. All on moderate
terms, and with expedition. Apply to
G. W. BROWN,
America House, Beretania street.
REFERENCES
His Excrileney, II. G. WyIiie. His Honor, Elisha II. Alien,
Sherman Peck, Esquire. 2os-6m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

--.-.-
X
IA x&kx 0AS WE
HAVE JUSl hEtEIt Ed,
BY THE HAW ALA BARK
w
EPnM TT RTTpG
4 ELL.ASSORNE ED CARGO OF DEsI.
n- r
Bales Fancy Prints, various new sykes,
" Pink and yellow prints, /"
" White ground "
a. Mnp,rfag
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCT.J q. 1862.
I State of North Carolina. Cumberland County,
| October 10, 1862.

State of North. Carolina. Cumberland County,
October 10, 1867.
Cape Esr Ffeevl Baptist Annuil Conference IN Session.
We committee appointed by the Conference to
draft resolutions expressive of our feelings with re-
gard to the present crisis oS our country beg leave
to report the following: That whereas it has pleased
Almighty God to bless our armies with many sig
nal victories during our present struggle with the
late United States Tor liberty; therefore be it
Resolped 1st. That we as body OF protesting
Christians return heartfelt and sincere acknowl
edgments to Almighty God for the success with
which he has crowned our efforts during the pres
ent war.
Resolsed I'd. That while it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to suffer many of our fellow SOL
ders to fall victims unto death during this conflict
that we bow with sorrowed hearts to the DISPENSE
ton OF his providence.
Rssolcsa, 3d. That we, as religious body, will
supplicate and ntercede with God for his protection
and blessing to rest upon officers and soldiers
during the continuance of this war, and that ne may
so influence the hearts of our enemies that they may
soon become willing to grant unto US an honorable
peace.
Resolsed, 4th That a. copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Fayetteville Observer for publication
with reques, that the Raleigh Standard copy.
ISAAC W. GOODWIN, Chm'n.
JAxEs D. RIVALS, Secy.
WILLIAM BYRD,)
JOHN BELL, Com.
j. G. RAINIER,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-29
For the Standard,
THE TRITTMV1RATE


MR. EDITOR: The above caption is very signif-
cant. In by-gone days it has had worldwide re-
nown, and in those days it was truly deserved.
Whv may not the same thing be the. case again
If there ever was a time, since the creation of
the world, that good men-yea, great men, was
needed, 1t is now-yes, now-now is the accepted
time-the day Of salvation, Tomorrow may oe too
late.
Good men and great men are being put in power
by the people too, and bad men arc removed and
being removed, it is to be hoped until the people
rejoice at liberty equality fraternity.
The cornerstone Of a Republican Government is
the freedom of the people, Of the press, and of
speech and although it may seem for time that
they tramped under foot, still it is as impossi-
bic to keep them there as it is to turn truth into
falsehood
When such men, sir, as Zebulon Baird Vance are
put Mt the helm Of affairs, how quick the light
bursts iorth Look at his proclamations, in which
he grasps at once the freedom Of the people and
US free and independent people, and his name be
handed down to posterity as star, that shines no
less than the brightest.
Again, sir, there is 1hother, by name Alexander
II. Stephens, in whose hands the people may never
fear to be. His letter to the civil Governor of At
lanta, Ga is one of the masterpieces of the times
Let the military crush out the civil power and we
are gOns-yes, gone forever.
There is still another, and you may put his name
down as W. W. Holden. If there is any man in
North Carolina in the G. s. A. that has been
more careful in keeping the people advised of their
rights-yes, and defending them-than him. am
exceedingly anxious to know him, for 1 desire to
give honor to him to whom honor is DUE May he
live always to do good.
These, sir, the trumvirate of the present dav
and may their names, and each of them, descend to
posterty fully as bright as the one of former times
They are destined each to fill higher stations than
they have yet known. May their paths be easy
Permit me- sir, to mention in this connection
another subject.
| suppose it is likely that our General Assembly
will soon meet, and no doubt many grave and i'm.
portant subjects brought before that body, and
likewise many important Offices filled.
1t is hard matter, sir, to steer between Scylla
ana Charybdis but hope the conservative men Of
the State-I mean the genuine, true ones-will
keep their eyes open, and not be caught mapping.
don't think there is much danger of the Yam.
esyites pulling the skin over the eyes of our men
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-29
For the Standard.
For the Standard.
HEAD QUARTERS, HOOPS D1vIs1oS,l
Near Winchester, Sept. %, 1882.

Near Winchester, Sept. Is, 1852.
GENERAL OEDEEs,
The Brigadjer General commanding takes much
pleasure in rendering his thanks and congratula.
tons to the officers and men of his command for
their arduous services aad gallant conduct during
the recent campaign. After having distinguished
Yourselves in the battle Of Gaines Farm June y,
1862, your long continued and tiresome marches
since leaving Richmond, dashing courage at the
battle of Manassas Plains, August so, 1862 and
truly veteran conduct at the battle Of Sharpsburg.
Nd Sept 18th, have won for You the meriled praise
and gratitude of the army and our country.
In less than three months you have marched sew
era hundred miles under trying circumstances, par
ticipated in several engagements and made your
selves the acknowledged heroes of three of the
hardest fought battles that have occurred in the
present war.
In none of these have YOU elected so much praise
from our Commanding Generals or so Justly enti-
tied yourselves to the proud distinoGon OF being
the braveSt troops in the army, at the battle Of
Sharpsburg Called upon to retake ground lost to
our arms, you not only did so, but promptly drove
the enemy. twenty times your number from his
guns and, if supported would have led on to one
of the most glorious victories known the history
of any people. Your failure to do so was the fault
of others. and it was here, by your rallying and
presenting front to the advancing columns of the
enemy, that you won higher praise than " any Of
the brilliant charges you have made.
No achieveu ent marks the true soldier as cool
ness under such circumstances surrounded you
on that memorable day, and it is with peculiar pride
that the Brgadies General commanding acknowl.
edges that such of his command as had not fallen
in the terrible clash of arms. were in ranks again,
ready and willing to meet the foe.
BY command OF
j. R. HOOD
W. H. SELLERs, A.'A. Gen'L
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-29

THNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOL-
L lowing lands in the County of Granville, lately be-
longing to Joseph H. GOoch, Esq:
One situated about miles south of the town
of Oxford contains $50 acres about one-thrd of which is
in woods, and on which is situated comfortable dwelling
house and onrenient outhouses
One other tract is situated about two miles southwest
Oxford and contains acres, about twohrds of which
is in woods.
Also, undivided half of tract about IS miles from
Oxford, Containing ASH acres which is situated
and grist mill, and is known as toe Mill Tract.
Also neseventh OF the interest in remainder of tract
situated the waters of Knapp Of Reeds containing 240
acres and occupied DOVER by Mrs Sarah Horner.
These lands may be purchased privately of the subscr
ber and if not disposed Of will on Tuesday the 4h day
of November next be exposed for sale public auction
TERMs-Cash well secured bonds, bearing interest
from the day of sale. JOHN W. HAYS
sept ", 1852 74-l2t.
~ Raleigh Register and Petersburg Express please
cop weekly until 4th November unless sooner ordered to-
slnY and send bill to the subscriber.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-29
For the Standard.
TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES. ..


Perhaps there is no crop growing that pays bet
ter for the labor invested than the sweet paatoe-
Whether for the table for Stock it is alike vaiua
ble Boiled and fed to swine, with the addition OF
some salt and meal, will probably fatten them as
fast if than all corn and at about onethrd
the cost The question would then arise, why IS
there not more planted? think their liability to
rot has great deal to do in lessening the quantity
that would otherwise be grown. The following,
well observed it is thought will effectuay prevent
that.
Dig your potatoes soon after frost kills the vines
Put them in hill, or in a cellar, either does WELL
Then pour dry sand on the bulk until all the vacant
places are filled, when close up and the work is DONE
The sand should be perfectly dry and for this pur-
pose, place it on dry kiln and heat until perfectly
dry orr you have no dry kiln, procure some dead
wood, pine preferable, and build fiat pile of this
wood upon which throw your sand and then set the
wood on fire. The sand will run down as it is dried
by the heat will observe that your pile should
be raised foot or so above ground so as to give
room for the said as it runs down. After the sand
coos, place it among your potatoes as aforesaid.
The question here arises, should the sand placed
among the potatoes Immediately after digging, or
should they be allowed to shrivel some first p
Should it he cool weather at the time of digging,
the sand should be put on Immediately. If the fall
should be warm, perhaps the top of the hill should
be left open Cf in hilD for few weeks, when the
sand can be poured in at the top OF the hill l am
unable tell which of these plans is BEST but from
my experiments, and those of Others am inclined
to think that for hill the sand can safely be put
in at the time Of digging; but for cellar, the po-
tatoes had best air for three four weeks, or
until the weather begins to turn COOL If sanded
too early in cellar il the weather continue warm,
there is danger of their heating and thus spelling
and particularly if they be IN large bulk. They
should not be in bulk, don't think. of over fifty
p bushels Having your sand perfectly dry is very
essential, for if put up with wet sand they al
most certain to heat and thus spoil. An old gen.
tlean told that he kept potatoes perfectly sound
until they were over twelve months old, or until af
ter the next digging time. He kept them in GEL
lar covered with sand all the time. l think any one
that will try the plan of sanding, will be apt to fall
in love with it and try none other ever after.
Another plan highly spoken Of ior keeping pota.
toes is to take cotton seed and place layer your
barn floor six inches thick, then place on your po.
tatoes to the amount of so to lC0 bushels. Then
six incnes with the cotton seed and the wor!
is done. have never tried this plan myself, but
from the high terms in which have heard It spoken
Of, think it worthy trial.
Hoping that you may have sound potatoes and q
neap Of them,
remain very respectfully,
| A CoTSrRYMAN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-29

A PRAYER FOR Our ARMIES, BY BISHOP GREEN, OF
M1ssIssIPPl.--A Almighty God, Whose Providence.
watcheth over all things, and in Whose hands is the
disposal of all events, look up to Thee for Thy
protection and blessing amidst the apparent and
great dangers, with which we are encompassed-
Thou hast in Thy wisdom, permitted the many
evils of an unnatural and destructive war,to come
upon us. Save US, We beseech Thee, from the hands
of our enemies. Watch over our fathers. and hus-
bands, and brothers, and sons, who trusting in Thy
defence and in the righteousness of our cause, have
gone forth to the service Of their country. May
their lives bepreclous in Thy sight Preserve them
from all the dangers to which they may be exposed
Enable them successfully to perform their duty to
Thee and to their country, and do Thou, in Thine
infinite wisdom and power, so override events and
so dispose the hearts of all engaged in this painful
struggle, that it may soon end in peace and broth
ery love- and lead not only to the safety honor and
welfare Of Confederate States, but to the good
of Thy people and the glory of Thy great name,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.