davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-25
G0A nm MALE q FEMALE AGENT
OVVsVUV1 to SILL ELOYDB NV
STEEL rLATE COUNTY COuORRD

AMtlMAh MALE - - AG8NI4-
OVV5VVVJ TO SILL ELOYDB NEV
SrkEL rLArE COUNTY COLONEL
Map OF tho United States
Canadas, and New Brunswick.
From rscaty srrvey = esmpleted Aug. 10, Ia
eess "a. s0sn1rase naad one yesrs 'ins
Sspenof to any 1lo map ever made y Cdsa
% Miscneii, and seias n " ios Psses q SeSh!
s5:sse Nance are engraved On tins map.
- not only . County MAP oat u y alssa
County and Railroad Man
Of ,he U 8. and Canada. eomb.ned !, -.
Every ltailroad Siat;on
ana di.,.n.e t..,,..,
Cuar,ntee .nv woman or m Th,.
Do,sry DER duv, and vii .ske h.ek s,i 49,. ~.
cannot cs -oId and refund lhs ns..." 'ss
S-na jur Onr DoID.fs worm ri ~
: Pnnrzi ins,ruc,io1s hoe 10 eso,.S
,,;.lr.a m Al o.,r ssents- :. : : =
Wasrrp-W hoIesaIef Ase.,. ~. an,
everv S,a,e. Cali6oenis. Cansds Enys:.a 49,
.,d S..h. A f.,rtune mav h. ,.s1s LII - -
nnndred dollars cnu,tsl. A. C~s.s;s;'.
r LilJYD- No a. HrnI-., Nv
c,. vv D'---'-' = q - -
WI DsP.nmen' usee our Asp q vr'
Slnsa, M"ty ena and renney'vams, Co.'S SIce-
ooo oa - :hica J, "arksd Ant,sssm & Cseek. sharp
6grg. Nefys1no nisnIs' wnnsmspOft fe'Fy,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-25

The Ia e., inselliy-n.e before 70 ng
T. pes b'inss no news Of spectral i'm
poslxnce.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-25
Progress or Rstrogrsssion y the 10.

Progress or Retrogresuion 4 the Do
VICE Of the Day.
=, TINS y ili he perceived tho hest BY calling q,
~ o u. ko'hsehids stoEs, in Leavsaversk
who keeps a large and aice assortmens. AZ m .Ir.
sale and Retail. of MILLINERY AND STRA "
GOCOH. HOSIERY. GLOVES. u IOP SKIRTS,
all kinds of NnvlO ,S, FANCY GUGDS, vii.
iow Ware: Chil.lra.'. Cassisg.s. aud -
GENTS fU0NlN0A sNG 6oOUN.
H. !. ais' g"ing TO keep DRY GOODS. bv
%xt iail' iSs which parpss be /. ealasginR his
s'Ufe' snd hxing Il up Ia the latest New York
''yie - therefore 10 the Interest u Ill. q
pecisllv Merchants and Mill pera 70 cali =, III,
estsbai-hmsnt. u Delaware street, aud buy ,heir
wanea where they will surely 6od shs bsss end
g'easess assoetmsut, the lowsss prics., asd nor
prompt attendaace 10 ~ Wseaesu eountrv.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-25
UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

U61ON REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Couesnor,
THOMAS CARNEY.
Lieutenant Gorerno~,
THOS. 4. OSBORN.
Treasurer.
WILLIAM SPRIGGS.
&estr,y q .Stats,
Wv. II. LAWRENCE.
AedIer,
ASA H.ARGROVE.
SDPsrsnsendsns cf Pnblic lnsfrueti,a,
I. T. GOODWIN.
Attorney General,
W. w. GUTHRIE.
Associate Justice,
L. d. BAILEY.
Conersss,
A. c. WILDER.
County Ticket.
Senator,
A. ". SPALDlNG.
CIerk o. tie District C,u,f,
PAUL Z. HAyENS.
Probate Judge,
JOHN W. DAY.
ASsessor.
TERRY CRiTCHrIELD.
Srper!ntsndent nf Pullic Instruction,
NEWELL COLBY.
Cyuaer.
JESSE TAYLOR.
Representative to tie Legislatuv.
G. NJ LEE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-25

5000 SACKS OF GLOUkl
200 Hogs1 ". o. Sugar,
S0 Bbls. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar,
100 Bbls. Clarified sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
no BIS. :. II. T. NO. Molasses,
iOO Els. Plantation do
500 Bags Rio Coffee,
iOO Mas Java L Office; o4
l.COO kegs Assorted Nails; rs
500 Boxes Star Candles;a a..s
ltO Boxes Mould do
100 Pks. Mackerel s. Herring,
50 Coils Cordage; M 4
lOO Half Bis. S. e. Soda, i-5s
100 Bxs. Babbi,t's Salarasus:
800 Bxs. Yeast Powders:
&)O Boxes Kaisins: -a 90
400 do Manuf'd Tobacco;
:aW Boxes Soap:
100 Half Chests Tea: snR ''
1000 Bdls. Wrapping Paper:
2jO,OOO Seg,rs. ' - 's.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
How TO succeed,

Take earnestly hold of life, as capaciG-
ted, and destined to high and noble pur.
pose AID end. Study closely the minds
bent for labor or profession. Adopt some
pursuit early, follow it steadily, never
locking backward TO the turned furrow but
always forward to the new ground that
ever remains 10 be broken. Means and
ways abundant 20 every mari success. IF
vii! and action are rightly adapted to
them. Our rich men and our great men
have carved their paths to fortune and to
fame by this rule-a rule that cannot fail
to reward is vOtary if 1t be resolntely pur-
sued. To sigh or repine over a lack of
Inheritance Is unmanly.
Every man should try to be creator
rather than an inherit0r, he should be-
quea:h rather than borrow. The human
race, IL this respect, wants dignity and
discipline. 1t prefers welding the sword
OF vaiorau6 foretathers to forging its weap-
ons This Is mean and ignoble spirit.
Let every man be conscious Of the Gud in
him, and the Providence over him, and
fight his own battles with his good lance
Let him feel that it is nobler to eat a crust
than to inherit Golfers This spirit of no.
billty once learned, and every man will
discover within himself, under God, the
elements and capacities of wealth. He
will be rich-iHestimably rich in self
resources, and can lift his face proudly 10
meet the nobest among men.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
woman.

Place her among flowers, foster her rs
tender plant. and she is a thing of fancy.
waywardress, and sometimes folly annoy.
ed by dew-drop, fretted by the touch of a
butterhy's wing and ready to faint at the
rustic of beetle the zephyrs are too
rough, the showers too heavy, and she is
overpowered by the perfume of a rose. bud.
But let roal calamity come, roase her affec
tions, enkindie the fires of her heart. and
marx her then how her heart strengthens
itself-how strong is her purpose Place
her in the beat of battle-give her a child
a bird-anything she loves or pities. 10
protect-and see iR her relative instance.
lifting her white arms as a shield, as her
own blood crimsons her upturned forehead.
praying tor life to protect the helpless
Transplant her in the dark places of the
earth, call forth her energies t. action. aud
her breath becomes healing. her presence
blessing. She disputes. inch By inch the
stride OF the stalking pestilence, when man,
the strong and brave. pale and affrighted,
shrinks away. Misfortune haunts her not !;
and che wears away life of silent endu-
rance, and goes toward with less timidity
than to her bridal. In prosperity she is a
bud full OF odors, waiting but for the winds
OF adversely TO scatter them abroad-pure
gold, valuable, but untried in the furnace.
In short, woman is o miracle, q mystery,
the center from which radiates the great
charm Of existence. ..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Joke on Gen. Kelly.

Apretty good joke is told on Gen. Kelly,
or rather on the officers of bis staff When
the General was after the guerrillas, some
time ago, down in Writ and Calhoun coun-
ties. he captured a very rebeIlious Young
woman by the name Of Sally Dussy,
daughter Of Daniel Durky, who was sent TO
70 the penitrntary from this city, tor rob
bing the mail at Ripley, AID a sister Of
Captains Andy and George Duskv. The
General, feeling confident that the girl
knew the hiding places Of the guerIil.
las, h d private consultation with her.
and during the Interview. having fHile,, 10
get much satisfaction, he told her if she
would make clean breast of it be would
give her the chances for a husband of all
The young Uficers 10 bis staff THIS failed
60 bring the desired infurmatic., ard S.lIia
was taken awsy in charge OF Capt Baggs
As she moved away fran she Generals
presence, che asked the Captain if the
General was real ' 10 earnest in making
the last rrop"sition. Baggs assured her
that the General was sincere, aud that he
would have lived up - bis promise. The
girl assumed kind of thoughtiul manner,
and after short pause rer lied:
well. believe I'D about as live have
the ID man (meanins the General himself)
as any OF en- Wheeling Intel.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Thieying In washipptou

Tho Washington correspondent. Of The
Springfield Republican is responsible for
the following statement:
A few days since I CHANGED to discover
that newspaper man who stood high had
been trading in the influence Of some the
present members Of Congressman had
made his thousands. The Nj C's probbly
know nothing Of this work, but the relations
with them were such that be could promise
their votes with show of probabiIity.-
Looking over the accounts OF the Senate.
the other day, j found that to one senator
81 1868 bad been psid for clerk 10 his
COMMITTEES, when IN fact he has bad no clerk.
and drew the money in the name Of i'm
imaginary character. Another committee
did nos meet twice. but the clerk, who did
not enter the committee room half dozen
times during the session, drew 81 1868, or
Sc per day.
What wonder that white washing is the
order OF the day when such ontraxes upon
common courtesy we're rife ? The war and
lfbe monsterons debt viii drive this Hind Of
respectabie vi!isny from hik8 pIacs. b.
cause the people wont endure them much
longer. II was only The other dsv that 1
heard of the latest snd most amusing biz of
knavery in the Capital. A gentleman
came here and quietly gave out in q few
circles that be was part proprietor and as
sociate editor of q well known New York
newspaper. He was careful where he went.
but be used the argument and with several
high functionaries Of the government, the
President among the rest, to obtain an
ONCE. He finally got capital Office on
the strength Of the falsehood that he was
connected with she journal 10 question. and
it was not exploded till the stories of his
fabrication reached the ears of the genuine
prOprietors and editors. when they sent
word to Washington, Mr. Sr-snd-so has
no Connection whatever with our journal
If he says 50, he lies" Nevertheless. the
nan got his Office. and keeps il,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
New Plan for Raising Volun.
q .... teers.

We learn from the New York Journal
Of commerce, that among the various plans
TOT procuring voluI teers. the instant need
OF which every one understands, there is
one said to be on foot which promises, if
carried out, to add TO the service a large
number of recruits.
The proposed Plan is based upon the
well known fact that few of the leaders of
the radical party-few of the prominent
A6olitionists-have as yet volunteered
either as officers or privates. There are
said to be few chaplains and some sur.
geons from the Abolition ranks; but there
are no priVatss who are known as promi
uent leaders amrng that class of noIiti.
Clans. The great body ofthe Abnli,innists.
it's said. taking their cue frum Governor
Andrew letter, and from the clerpymen
VINO have advised them not to enlist unless
emancipation IS proclaimed, hang back.
and look to their leaders for their advice
and example.
1t is now proposed to address the Abo.
htion leaders, orators and clergymen, sound
able-booied men. and to insist that thew at
once take the field, not with tue voice
alone, but with the musket IN hand, and
call on their antl-s!avery bosts to Join
them.
The Journal Of Commerce makes the
following remark, which is dou btless APP
piicable 20 snme other parts of the country
and perhaps, TO somo localities in Ohio:
Ii ten'ot the leading Abohtionists eler-
gymeb and orators in and around New
York wOuld volunteer, not as officers, nor
as chaplains, surgeons, or other non-com-
oatants' but as prlvates, and call their fol-
lows to go with them, il is believed that
the present reluctance of the Abolitionists
to volunteer would be broken upon. and
the able-bodied men of whole oenerega-
tions would join the ranks a: once. The
discipline of ARM life would do all Of them
good.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
A Hint 90 the soIaIels

The captain Of the barge on an Oxford
boat-race, just ss thew are starting gives
each rover q lit:le slice OF lemon 90 hold
IN his mouth. He knows the philosophy.
Anything in the mouth that promotes the
flow OF saliva and keeps the throat moist,
answers rs well Or better drink, which
often 10 quantities weskens the stomach.
a physician. who understood these things.
used IN his long drives to take a Glove in
his mouth. instead of drinking frequently,
as has inclination would have led him 10
do. The advantage of cloves is, that thew
contain much in little space, and do not
lose their strength. For the soldier tbey
would be peculiarly useful sincs they are
aromatic. stimulating and astringent, which
last quality would tend to COUNTIES act that
tendency to irritation OF the bowels, which
is the bane Of the soldiers life. Half a
d"zen day are enough; one Glove may
remain IN the mouth for hours.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

An oBEDIESr Sos.-At boy was temp
ted by some Il his companions to pluck
some ripe cherries from tree his father
had forbidden him to touch.
You need nut be afraid. said they ; for IL
yonr father should 6nd out you bad taken
them, be is go kind he would not hurt
you.
That is the very reason, replied The boy,
why should not touch them. 1t is true
INV iather may not burt me yet my dis
s1bedience, i know, would hurt my father,
and hist would be worse to me than any.
thing else.
Vas not this an exnellant ansnerf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

ARTIFICIAL IcE.-For two months past
an ice making machine has been in opera
ton in Westminster, London, which eff
fects its purpose cheaplY and quickly, by
an ingenious process. Sea water as most
readers know. does not freeze at the tenn
perature of 80 degrees, as fresh water does.
Advantage is taken of this fact in the fol-
lowing way:
A number of fat, square metal boxes,
filled with fresh water, are placed within
an air tight chamber, around which a con-
slant circulation of sea water goes on.
which, by the evaporation of either; has
been reduced in temperature below the
freezing point. This circulation chill. all
the boxes. aud freezes the fresh water into
hard solid squares fit for any use To which
ice Is comm"nly applied A small steam
engine connected with the apparatus main
tarnc vacuum in the chamber, and con-
deDses the ether which thus is made to do
Its work of refrigerator over and over
again with but little lUss not more than
about eight pence q day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Law ofNewspaDers

l. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
,. If subscribers order their papers
discontinued, publishers may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office to which
they are directed, they are held response.
BILE until they have settled their bills and
ordered their papers discontinued.
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they
are responsible.
5. The Courts have decided tha refus-
ing to take papers fruu the Office or lea
wing them uncalled for is ample evil
dence of intentional fraud.
6. POstmasters neglectiDg to give reason
able notice of papers not taken from their
office. are halle to the publisher fer the
subscription price.
I. Persons taking from the post Office
several numbers of any paper sent them by
the publisher, may be considered subscri-
bers.
8. No postage is charged on papers
within the county.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

There is force in the remark of an old
gentleman, that young man who neglect to
serve their country in this hour of its peril.
either in the army or navy, will bitterly
regret hereafter that they canno. share 10
the honors and glory which await the
eountry's defenders:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

There is something about woman that is
curious. isn't there? This morning swep,
the school house. though, it was nicely
done. felt proud Presently some girls
came in; AMI one true 70 her instructive
sense OF neatness characteristic Of her sex.
took the broom. She swept after me--and.
good gracious what change 1t seems a.
lf-well. can't tell bot when she had got
done, had very poor opinion Of nv
housekeeping powers. assure you. The
stoye-hearth, the wood by the stove, all.
everything, put On that lo,k which only
woman can give. What in creation Is It
that makes them give such an air TO
things?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

A singular establishment exists in Rus
sia-the Imperial Hotel for I'D, WORKOUT
horFes, bulk in the park Of Tzarkoe Selo.
Tor the receptions Of animals employed in
the service of the Emperor. A special
cemeiery Is annexed to the building, and
tonibstooes Tec9Td the names Of the hor-
ses buried those Of tie sOEereigns who
have riidA9 them, ss veil as the battles
and memorable events at which the eni-
O,ais have been present.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

mute, for be eagerly resumed:
Sweet Fanny! il the last bitter half
hour, have learned TO value the love of
heart like yours. which neither time nor
adversely can alter. If the tenderness of
my whole life can repay you for this noble
self sacrifice, it is yours Fanny, can Won
love the poor criprle?"
And Fanny knelt beside him, her face
upon his shoulder. and her lips breathing
the one word which sealed his destiny!
"Come, come" said the old doctor. al
cant have my patient sgitated in this sort
OF way I! A pretty nurse you make, Miss
Fanny Be of about your business, and
get the white muslin dress made as soon
as possible, for. let me tell you. wife is
great deal more useful TO sick man than
all the sweethearts in creation I"
And so Fanny Brook became the mis-.
tress Of the stately old ST. Clair mansion,
whose pillard collouade CLEANED through
clustering trees on the distant hillside, and
the beloved wife Of its owner, who never
ceased to bless the hour which bad reveal.
ed 10 him how hollow was the hear. of
pretty Christine Allen { -, Z.
Apd Old Dr.. Jsy sItcfed his opib5on 90
Fanny's special account =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

A minister in Beverly, Mass, who hap-
peued to have few sleepy bearers of the
masculine gender, in reproyiag their SOM
nolency, stated that throughout the whole
twenty-seven years of his ministry, he Dev-
er yet had sean woman asleep IN meet
ing
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

TEUE EDrcATfoS. your child.
rem to activity, to cnterprize, 70 fearless
ness IN what is right, aud to cowsrdice In
what is wrong. EDUCATE them to mark for
themselves the Doblest purposes of life, and
then to follow them out. Educate them 10
despise suffering that stands in the way Of
tie accomplishment Of many aims, and
count it as little thing Make them free
5y lifting them up into the storms Of life,
and not by covering them down with soft
AID d,wpy plush.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

4 great poet says that the mooussins
stands fixed forever We know. however,
that it is no uncommon thing for them 70
SLOPE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

The women ought to make pledge not
to kiss man who uses tobacco, and il
would soon break up the practice; and q
friend OF Ours says they ought alsJ to pledge
themselves to kiss every man that don't
use :t-and we 90 for that too.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

COMING THE SrREAD EAGLE.-When the
bill for the protection Of the bald eagle.
commonly called the American eagle, came
up IN the House of Representatives ON its
third reading, Mr.. Severance TIE author of
the bill. arose in its defence, and addressed
the house as follows:
Mr.. Speaker, ] nave only 70 say, that
any man who will in any way iDjure or
take away the life of our national bird. is
mean enough to carry rotten fue-cut tobac-
CO. and pass the same round on the ace OF
spades at the communion table; or would
empty the canteen Of a rebel prisoner, and
sit upon 1t. and whistle q Confederate air
through the key hole of WashiugtOn's
tomb"
The bill, Of course, passed without q
dissenting voice.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Witch Finders New Tests of
Treason.

When, in times Of old, the professional
witch-fnder was called upoD TO exercise
his gifts IN fading q witch, his frat doty
was to lind one. 1t was upon this that his
lees, and perhaps his safety, depended :.
Tor not to find the suspected persoc stamp-
ed with the mark of guilt, was to expose
himself to the suspicion Of being an accom-
piice. He, therefore, went to work with
awi and pincers, prying into every nook
and Granny; and, as be was ut once the
dlscoverer OF the evidence and the Judge of
It's suhciency, 1t is easy TO see that il was
always IN his power to be successful.
Times have changed, aud men have
changed with them. What we call the
march OF modern progress bas put witch
craft out of date; and at periods when so.
clety Is troubled the Prevailing fanaticism
takes a different direction. The present
oane to humanity is no longer witches. but
traitors: no longer women 10 the decline
OF life who ride on broomsticks, suckle inns
and hold midnight meetings with an illus
tEious parsonage, whose bodily presence is
not acceptable in Christian society: bat
men OF robuster age, who think thoughts
and bold opinions which they who are 30
fortunate as to be politically orthodox cs
TEEN to be peculiarly dangerous and dia-
bOlical.
Things have changed more in form than
IN substance. The treason-finder of to-
day is the legitimate descendant Of the
wItch-tinder of the sixteenth century. He
has the equivalents of the awl and the
p'ncers. Ne pucks hair here, he probes
pustle, there, be smells at one place and
,hursts his burning-iron into another, and
being, like his predecessor. the iudge of
the suticisncy of the evidence, he finds no
difficulty. at any time, to reach precisely
the conclusion he desires.
The two cases are alike 10 another res.
pect: most of the treason Of this day is
just as Imaginary as the withcraft of the
former, and when humanity has progressed
again-that is to say, when it present ia.
naticlsm has cooled off, or been replaced by
another-men will wonder at their own
iollies, and feel little respect for the char
latans and ewpyrics by whom their better
instincts were misled and abused. - Gin
cIRndtt INQUIRER
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Whoever moves you TO part with true
and tried friend. has certainly d design to
make way for a treacherous euemy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

IF l should be drafted into the service
what would you do 7" said gentleman to
his vile lately. Get substitute for Won
suppose" wbereupon- the worst half
changed the subject Of conversation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

A lady having accidentIy broken her
smelling bottle, her husband who was very
petulsnt, said 10 her:
Il declare. my diar, everything that
belongs to you lie more or less broken"
True" replied the lady, for even YOU
are little cracked 70
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Song of the Wild EIrds,

What are the wild birds saying,
They MARBLE the whole day long;
Wherever my feet are straying
hear ticir heayenlike song.
Not in the green groves only,
Where tie heart feSis gay and free;
But in Path. tlla,..src sd and lonely
Their song is still sweet to me.
What are the wild birds saying,
There iSlangudge in that tone;
is it a word Of comfort
To the heart that is sad and aloue,
No, no; it is something greater
Bwells in that bind like song;
lis the praise of tho grea; Creator
They TarLle the whole day long.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
soil., s,sn.l R.... q Aa,.r,l.,n..
JOB pnrnrrre

JOB Printing Ofsve, yissenptio, xnIb. neatly
xPsditiously sxeeutedto order ont iberaherms.
AnAssortment of blanks kepteonstantIy on Ia
81 All orders for Advertising or Job Work ma
be accompanied by cash, uniess some person known
ubecomes responsible for the same.-Es