davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22
IMPORTANT no soLDIERs.

AN MANUFACTURING AT NORFOLK VA, MY
place OF residence the most convenient and comforts
Bile Camp Cot ever invented and patented 1t affords the
best chance for pleasant sleeping camp yet discovered
When spread ont you have excellent bedstead aud
mattass with head board and pow-when folded up
makes chair, table and writing desk-the pillow and
head board making valise and portfolio
Mr.. HENRY j. BROWN, Of Raleigh. is also making
and selling them by my authority. Price moderate. Be
not to buy before you this.
also wish 10 sell County aud State rights All orders
promptly attended to. S.
JOHN F. BUTT,
e. :, Owner of Patent in Conf States.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. g. 1851. 49, - s8-6m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN ALAMANCE COUNTY NEAR THE COMPANY'S
.-' SHOPS FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
SIS acres Of LAND, situated three miles north Of
original forest. On the place is a new DWELLING with
six rooms, with fire PLACES in each Good orchard
fine water
Terms accommodating. For further information ad.
dress me at Haw River p. O., N. c. or R. Y MAIDEN Esq.,
my Attorney at Graham. N. C.
- - e. G. W. SWEPSON.
Aamance Co.. N. c., Jan. Il, 1862. 5-#f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22
CHATHAM CoALFIELDs RAILROAD.

= a MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS AP-
n pointed for opening Books of Subscription to the
above Road, the following Resoiution'wa adopted:
RtsO0td That Books of subscription for Stock in said
Company be forthwith opened at the Bank Cape Fear
in the City Of Raleigh, under the Superintendent of VIM
ID. Jones. r'- -. l9-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22
NEGROES FOR HIREI

ANE HUNDRED AND F0RTY-THREE NEGRO FELL
" LOWS to hire out for the remainder Of the year.
r THOMAS G00DE TUCKER.
CASTOR, Northampton Co., March 10, 1852. ,22-4t
e The Greensboro Patriot and Cotton Plant will
copy fur times, and send accounts to this Office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22
NOTICE.

TIME PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
n partnership heretofore existing between L FtOE:
LICH and B. ESTVAN, under the name and styetoI
the sSConfederate states Arms Factory is this
day dissolved The business of The late firm will be con-
inued hereafter by the undersigned ,,,
! sWilminOton n C. March 4 1892 sz 22-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22

Noioueij - Lieut. CoIoneij -
A-Samuel Bunting Captain; Samuel R Bowden Da-
vid Bunting, First Leuts James Post Second Lieut.
B-Thumas Perde Captain; Robert Devane Henry
Daniel, First Leuts James Baker, Second Lieut..
C-John Hedrick, Captain; James N Stevenson, Jas
Cumming, First Leuts. Jas Higgins, Second Lieut.
D-MalcOm McNalr, Captain; john ) Macarthur John
Mckimmon, First Lieuts.; Archibald McNair, Second
Lieut.. # g..
flames NJ Mayo, Captain James Draughon, Law
renee Lancaster, FIRST Lieuis. John Speght, Second
Lieut..
John Richardson Captain John Melvin, W
Hudgns, First Leuts.; w Tatom, Second Lieut.
Thirty-Seventh Reg, IN. C. Troops..-lnfantry.)
Charles Lee. Colonel; William NJ Barber, Lieutenant
Colonel; John q Bryan, Majur; VIM T Nicholson, Adj
ID Stowe, COmmissary ii Oates Quarter Master.
Company A-JOhn Hartzog, Capt James J Goodman,
First Lieut.; Richard G Goodman, William Stuart Sec.
ond Lieutenants.
B-Jonathan Horton Capt; Jordan Cook, First Lieut.
Thos d Cook Andrew Critcher. Second Lieuts
C-James Potts, Capt THIS Wilson First Lieut.;
james Johnston. William b Osborne, Second Lieuts
g. D-John Ashcra Capt; jackson Bost. First Lieut.
Vachel Chairs William Gaddy, Sscond Lieuts-
E-wm Farthing, Capt. Paul Farthing First Lieut.;
VIM ShuIl, Harvey Bingham, Secund Lieuts
F-Chas HickersOn, Capt.. Saml Shepherd, First
G-James Reed, Capt; Robert Steele, First Lieut.
Joel Brown. Daniel Austin, Second Leuts- =
H-Wm Rankin, Capt. Geo Hanks, First Lieut.;
VIM Morris, Henry Fite, Second Lieuts-
John Harrison. Capt; Robt Oates, First Lieut.;
Moses Hart, Julius J. Price, Second Leuts.
K-John Ross Capt Lowry Grimsley, First Lieut.;
VIM Halsey, John Williams, Second Lieuts.
Thirty Eighth Regt., IN. C. Troops.--Infantry.l
William Hoke. Colonel; Oliver H. Dockery Liauten-
ant Colane George Sharpe Major
Company A-Adolphus G Mosely, Captain; David G
Morrsey. First Lieut.; AlsaJ Brown, David Pearsai,
B-CoIumbus L Cook, Captain Robt Armfsld, First
Lieut.; Augustine W Blackburn Lewis r Hanes, second
Lieuts- i5-s5 iaE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FINE BAY MARE FOR SALE, SUITA.
n BILE for saddle, harness. or cavalry Gail on JAS
ID: HARRIS or w. F. ASKEW.
Raleigh, Feb. 25 1862. 17-#f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22

wilmington, y. @. March IA, lssa.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22

Samuel Sprui!I, Colonel; William Robinson. Lieu
tenant Colonel; John W WOodin Major; Guiltord Mich
olson Adjuiant.
Company A-George W Hays, Captain; John v
Rodgers First Lieutenant; William Moore George w
Snider, Second Lieutenants.
B. Clinton NJ Andrews Captain; s Jay Andrews, First
Lieutenant Richard Allison, james Turner, Second
Lieutenants.
C-John Booth, Captain; James NJ wynus, First Lieu
tenant Mills l. Eure, William z Roberts, Second Lieu
tenants
D. James w Strange Captain; -, First Lieuten-
ant Joseph Baker, James 7 Williams, Second Leuts.
E-CUlumbus Thomas, Captain; Josiah b Wick,
First Lieutenant; Nicholas Harris Robert w Atkinson,
Second Lieutenants
F-Barzlai Cole Captain; Elisha King. First Lieu
tenant; James Nelson, Second Lieutenant
G-Lews E Satterthwait. Captain William Satterth-
wait First Lieutenant William n Nelson, Geo Bryan,
Second Lieutenants.
Holm Randolph. Captain Henry B Hardy, First
Lieutenant; George Bishop, William 81 Newsom, Second
Lieuteuants
Jesse Bryan. Captain; John Arnold. First Lieu
tenant; Dan Bryan John Ritter Second Leuuenants
K-Josiah Turner Captain William Graham, First
Lieutenant John Lockhart James Moore, Second Lieu
tenants .. ." s'r.
Twentieth Reg. doth voIuuteers---Infantry.)
Alfred Iyersou, Colonies franklin Faisou Lieutenant
Colonel William H Toou Major.
Company A-Nelson Slough, Captain; CT aries Harris
First Lieutenant; Smith, Young Second Lieu
BIZ AttRell, Captain r Harris First Lieutenant;
Caldwell William Johuston, Second Lieutensnts.
T. C-B Smith. Captain James Williams, First Lieu
5 tenant; Henry Coleman, Second Lieutenant
D-John b Stanly, Captain; w Jasper Stanly First
Lieutenants. zy. - 49, - =
j. E-Claudius Denson Captain r Pryor James Adit
First Lieutenant; Louis Hicks Second Lieu'e nant
= 70 l. chssuutt, Captain James " Wright First
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
General Nelson made 10 Mark
lime,

correspondent OF the Irortnn (Obin)
Register relates the FLOWING as having
occurred at Camp Joe Holt:
The camp guards after night are in
structed to allow no one t. PASS in or ont
without giving cpuntersign, and TO retain
as prisoners those who come from the out
side 10 the line without it, General Neisnn
came to one of the guards one evening. Just
alter the countersign had been given ont,
and held something like the foHuwing con.
versaticn:
"Guard-Halti Who comes there?
"General-l am General Nelson, COM
mandirG this army.
Guard don't care a d-n; mark time,
march Corporal Of the guard No. (ovck
ing his piece
General-(Cnmmencing to mark time
81 lwl You d-n fool, Ill have you pun
ished like hell.
"Guard-l don't care d-n ;ifMcCIell-
an was here without the countersign he
should mark time till the corporal comes,
Quick time, march.
"Nelson Swearing and sweatIng)-Let
me rest.
"Guard-No sir &c mark time,
by this time the news had spread like
WlIdhre through the camp that one CT the
guards bad Gen. Nelson out at prst num-
Der l marking time, and half the regiment
was collected on that side, enjoying the Joke
hugely. The corporal was very SLOW in
coming, and every time Nels,n would
slacken his speed, the guard would cock
his gun and command, mark time.
BY the arrival of the corporal, the Gen
erals rage has so far subsidized that be. too
began to see the humorous side of the
juke."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

spoiied them by Overlooking. Mr.. Rodney.
not appearing to notice their hardness,
said:
You have the art of giving a peculiar
sweetness to everything you make. Theae
are very toothsome.
Ii cost little or no effort to saw these few
words. yet they were far sweeter to the
ears Of his wife than was the food 10 his
taste. What a new sphere of tranouilitv
and pleasantness prevaded during the eve.
ming that followed, the home of Mr. Rod
ney. 1t was as though husband and wife
fao passed from dull. shaded rooms into
"ioe apartments, down into which, through
crys'ai ceilings, the light of heaven was
,aiiibg. The old charm came back into
mrs. Rodney's face, softening yet aIevating
us beauty, and her voice stirred memories
ana feelings in the breast of her husband
which, long sleeping, had seemed dead.
nave been blind, but now l see. ~
ihus spoke Mr.. Rodney with himself. as
ne lay musing on his bed that night
Ihese common things of cur daily lives
are as nusks that contain sweet kernels. if
We VIII but rend them to extract what nest
les within. Ii we chew the husks alone
we snail md dryness and bitterness. /
nave tasted both shusk and kernel, and
know where sweetness and nutrition lie ~
After that, Mr.. Rodney was Charter Of
complaint, and more lavish of a2proval.-
The new life which prevailed his household
was SO sunny aud cheerful, that no matter
how rough the world went with him ON
the outside, bis soul became peaceful with
10 Its waiis. He had, in being kind and
just. taken thorns from pillow wherein,
until DOW, he bad failed TO secure TRANQUIL
repose.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
Sharp Practice.

In Tennessee rebel captain was taken
by Yankee ruse, that must have struck
the former as being exceedingly unchival-
ric. He was out on picket duty. One of
our scouts came suddenly on him at point
where two of his pickets were posted. For
tunstely the scJut was quick witted. or the
capture might have been on the other
side.
who are your" be boldly inquired of
the rebel be reached.
"I'm PICKET"
"Well, SO am !, but a little of my post,
looking out for the Yankees"
where is your post ?' asked the cap
tain you've no business to be away
from it."
Come this way and I'll show you."
responded the scout.
The moment be got out of sight of the
two privates, he quietly informed the
officer that be was picket on the other
side, and would have to take him slopg
And he actually marched the captain in,
.vord, pistol, shoulder straps, snd NIL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
An Incident.

A woman from Indiana, hearing that her
son. her only son, q noble youth, was
wounded IN one Of the battles before Rich
mond. FASTENED to seek him. She obtains
ed passes, but searched in vain for him
through all the hospitals in the peninsula.
Her endeayors elsewhere were all equal
ly fruitless. Having looked through our
own hospitals to no purpose, alone in
strange city, friendless, almost heart bro
ken with motheriy anxiety and grief. she
hears, while IN one of the wards, that a new
boat load of wounded was in the harbor
An uncomfortable conviction possesses her
that her SOD is among them. She becomes
almost distracted with impatience to fly to
him and would not wait until the next
day, when the wounded were to be landed
One OF our noble up town ladies', who devote
themselves to the sick and wounded. han.
pened to be present, and could NOT resist
her distress. She finally pursuaded an
ofhcer 10 procure q boat and at once 90
with the mother to tie steamer. TIE yeTv
first wounded man looked upon was her
own son He Immediately exclaimed.
'Oh mother, knew you would come ?"
1t was to her terrible shock, for she saw
the seal o. death was upon him. He was
mortally wounded through the lungs. and
died that night in his mothers arms. The
lady who had interested herself in her.
anxious to know her fate, yet hearing
nothing, sought the ship the next day. and
found the mother alone with her dead bow.
almost beside herself with grief The
wounded had been taken off the shin. the
officers and crew had gone ashore. and
there was nobody to care for the bereaved
woman whom no one knew. This hearts
less desertion is a lasting shame to the YES
sci. whose name we dc not care to disclose.
The lady soon made arrangements for hay
ing the body decenily cofined, aud took the
mother to her own home The American
Express Company, to their honor, or being
made acquainted with the facts volunteer
ed to convey the body to Indiana free of
expense, and the mother with her precious
charge left for her home. Before leaving
she was induced to say something respecs
ting her family history, and singularly
enough, it appeared that herself and her
benefaetor were originally from the same
New England village, aud their fathers had
been long and well-tried friends.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
Kind Words.

Heaviness in the heart of man maketh it
stop but good work maketh it glad
Proverbs 1925.
Who has not felt the truth of this prov
erb in i'll health, or during some discourag-
ing prospect ahead, and has not felt the
heart sink like lead in the bosom? Every
grief or care We ever know rises in remem
brsDce before US; every cheerful thing
takes on dark coloring; our world seems
covered by the clouds of dependency,
whose darkness falls on the spirit. But
how soon the feelings change if some SYM
pathizing friend speaks good, kind, hearty
word in our favor. 1t seems like the light
of the sun piercing the clouds and bring
irg warmth to vegetation it chases away
the haze of doubt which enveloped our
minds, and makes our hearts glow with
love. How lightly then we can bear the
same burdens that oppressed 80 heavily
before.
The power of kind words to soothe the
weary is unbounded. They subdue the
stubborn and rebeilious spirit easier than
any amount of opposition. If we could
realize their full effects on others, we might
resolve never to utter any other. We are
all liable to seasons Of depression, when the
heart stoops under its burdens, and happy
are they who encounter friends who un>
derstand and apply the remedy which
maketh the heart glad.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
A Negroes Mistake.

story is told of Dick, darkey down in
hsDtncky, who was a notorious thief-so
vicious IN this respect that all the thefts in
the neighborbood were charged on him.
On on occ sion, Mr.. Jones, a neighbor of
Dicks master, called and said that Dick
must be sold out of the country, for be had
stolen all his turkeys. Dicks master could
not think 50. The two, however, went into
the field where Dick was at work, and ac-
cused him of the theft.
You stole MIR. Jones' turkeys" said his
master.
mo, didn't" responded Dick.
The master persisted.
1--WE know you stole them, you black
scoundrel"
We'll" said Dick. at length. III tell
you. massa l didn't steal dem turkeys
but last night when / went across Mr..
Jones' pasture, saw one of our rails on de
fence, SO l trough home de rail, and, con-
found it. when come to look, dar was
nine turkeys on de rail %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
Scraps from the Milwaukee
News

a eotem?orary cries out 10 rage because
the President don't issue an order for the
army ITO forage on the enemy" II these
patriotic grumblers don't desist, we shall
soon have no army to forage anywhere.
Some people seem to suppose that the id
mlnistration is "the government This is
a grave error The Constitution il essen.
TALLY the government. and he who attacks
that instrument attacks the very life Of the
government.
1t those pasteboard patriots who are so
jealous Tor hurting" the enemy were no,
aso iraid of hunting themselves, the Presi-
dents call would have been answered before
now.
A great many people hereabouts talk
loud for war to the knife" But thew act
as If that would be the very last kind Of war
to suit them.
The politician who canuot forget his
politics in his love for the constitution.
has no love for the constitution il bis pull
tics.
The republican test of PATRIOTISM
grum5llrg against the administration for
not changing it's policy"
Ii is much easier thing to talk for the
Union than to fight for it, We hear of no
mass meetings at recruiting Offices.
No public effort was necessary to recruit
the army Of taxAgathereis under the new
law. They all volunteered without urg-
ing.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
what Battle Phrases Re.,,v
Mean.

Think only Of the common bsc.,.,ad
expressions which pass so lightly between
the lips when speaking Of great battle
We talk exoltingly. and with a certain
fire, of magnificent charge" of "splsn.
did charge ;" yet few think of the hideous
particulars these two airy words stand for.
The splendid charge" is headlong rush
OF men on horses, urged to their fullest
speed. riding down and overwhelming an
opposing mass Of men on foot The read,
ers mind goes no further, being content
with the INF )rmation that the enemies line
was "br"ken" and gave way"
10 90 SO etectuslly, we must thiuk of an
ordinary individual run down 10 the street
oy horseman moving at On easy pace
Inc result u usually fracture end violent
confusion. We may strengthen the tones
oy setting this horse at fall gallop, and Join
TO INN company of other horsemen How
VIII it be then with the unhappy pedestri-
anf SO, when that splendid charge has
passed and done its work, there will be
feund scene very much like a railroad
accident There will be found the foII
compliment of backs broken ia two. of arms
twisted wholly of, Of men impalled unon
their own bayonets, Of legs smashed nm
like firewood, of heads sliced omen ike
apples, other heads crushed into Jelly by
iron hoofs Of horses, Of faces tramrIed on,
OF all likeness TO any thing human. This
is what's designated Splendid charge
This is what follows as a matter of course.
when 'our fellows beat them in style, and
cut them up famously."
Again, how often does the Commander
writing home through official dispatches
dwell particularly on the gallant conduct
OF Captain Smith, who finding the enemy
were annoying our right little" got his
gun into position and "held them in check"
Both expressions are fair in drawing room
phrases, to be mentioned cheerfully by la
dies lips. 1t is, as it were, a few flies buz
zing ab'ut "Our" men. And vet. proner-
ly translated. it signifies this: That straw
men OF the right wing are now and then
leaping into the AIR with a conyulsive start
as Mime bullet flies with sharp sting into
their hearts; shat stray men suddenly
struck are rolling on the ground that a
man here aud there is dropping down quite
suddenly with shrek, his frelock tumbl-
ing from his hand-in short, that there is a
series of violent death scene enae.ing M
aud down the long line.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
THE WIFE OF THE VOLUNTEER,

- W II ~ NOAO n
KNEW by the light of his deep dark eye,
When he heard the beat Of the muttering drum,
That he never would fold his arms and sigh
Over the evils that are to come:
know that the blood Of patriot sire
Coursed through his veins like a stream of fire;
So took his hand,
And babe him 20,
But he never dreamed
That il greived me so.
Two fair-haired children he left with me,
Who Tipped his name at eventide-
The very hour when upon his knee
lie used to fondle his pet and pride;
Alas they may never again be blessed
By fathers care in the old home nest;
And he never again
My hear the tones,
Or kiss the lips
OF his little ones.
know he has answered his country's call;
That his breast is barred at high command:
But my heart will break, know, If he fall
In the battles front by a traitors hand;
Yet muru,ur not, though my tear-wet eyes
Attest the worth ofthe sacrifice;
Ills wife's free gift,
Two lives in one,
In the name Of God
And Of Washington.
Perhaps when the maple leaves red,
Aud the golden glories of harvest come,
j shall wake some morning TO hear his tread,
Aud give him a warm hearts welcome home;
In shielding his heart
From the REBELS brand,
Who honorcd the flag
OF our cherished land.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

FATAL ACCIDENT AN accident result
ing in the death of A A Kimball, of Ken
dali county. occurred near the residence of
VIM: j Jordan, Oh Friday morning last. 1t
would appear, that Mr.. Kimbal walked
out upon the tongue of his wagon, between
bis horses for the purpose of adjusting
some portion Of his harness, when thew
took fright, and threw him With such force
to the ground as to instantly kill him
Herald, Morris.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

An Irish Catholic once said to another
who had taken the pledge and received a
medal from Father Mathew: u A
And so you have signed the teetotal
pledge have you ?" fgsIs
"Indeed l have, and am not ashamed of
il, either" n g.
And did not Paul tell Timothy TO take
little for his stomach's sake F'' 70
80 he Gid said the teetotlar shut nv
nauae is not Timothy, and there is nothing
the matter with my stomach" aisiif,5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

The proprietor Of forge, not remarka-
bic for correctness Of language, but who, by
honest industry had realized comfortable
independence, being called on at social
meeting for toast, gave:-"Success to
forgery"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

Too Much FOR HIy.-'Halloa nv little
man. said a gentleman from a window in
the second story of his country mansion. to
a little urchin passing by who was gazing
with much apparent wonder, i guess yon
think there is little heaven up here, don't
you. bubp
We'll, yes. Sir. should if / hadn't seen
the devil stick his head out of the win
dow 7
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

1t jon stand coolly by, and see the cru
city you could check, or the wrong you
could right, and move no finger 20 do il.
you are not the reader / want, nor the
human being choose 70 know. a .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

10 the days Of the old volunteers, Mr..
ker Greennock, Of Marin. Scotland, COM
manded company. which he duly drilled
and paraded, but his recruits were b1t 90
awkward squad they never would draw
up 10 a straight hne, do what be migbt.-
'Ob' be cried one day. holding up his hand 9
in horror as be looked along the trout rank
oh what q bent row just come outgs
lads, and look at it yourselves fc' - ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

An lrishman remarked to his compan-
ION, on seeing lady: Pat, did you ever
see woman so thin as that before?'
'Ihin,' replied the other, .botheration, I
have seen woman as thin as two of her
put together =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

Every note of music we ever heard. every
voice that ever breathed into our bosoms,
and played upon its instrument the heart,
only waited US nearer the to NIB.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

A clergyman told an Indian lie should
love his enemies. Me do love 'em' re-
piled the latter "What enemies do YOU
love mOstp Rum and cider
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

Is it i'll with thee iu life Initiate the
traveller who. amid the discomforts Of bad
inn; reflects that be has only to pass ,be
night there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

Children said a considerable ma,ron to
her assembled progeny, children, you may
have every thing you want. but you must
MT want any thing you can't have
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

You can no more exercise your reason if
you live in the constant dread Of laughter;
than you can enjoy your life If you are in
the cor mt terror Of death.