davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-01

extras. The demand by shippers Is unusual1y
Light, and the few orders here cannot be filed at
the buyers limits.
The Wheat market to-day was better. Winter
grades were In more active request, and sellers
had the advantage. the market closing at an ad-
vance Of 31@1c per bushel, liberal sales being
made at $1c0@10 o. for No. Red; s6@97c for No.
2Red; and St@s5Kc for Rejected Red. There
WAS a1ao more active demand for spring wheat,
and No. advanced 1c per bufhel No. Spring
Vas steady at 95c, with good inquiry at that
price. No. Spring WAS sold at range Of ao's0
87Hc-
The heavy receipts Of Corn tended to depfes7
the market very maternity. and prices closed H@
&c per bushe with Gales Of about $50 600 bnshels
at SIC for River Yellow afloat; 85a@36c for afgn
Mixed atloat SAC Gs4slc for River and Canal Ml1ed
saoat; 3ec for Rejected aaoat; $50 for White
Cum in store; 32h @as4c for Mixed in store; aad
z6@s6c for Rejected in store, the market closing
dull, with sales at the inside figures.
Oats were x@1c lower. with sales ct st1s'c,
closing at 34c. Rye was dull and neglected. and
prices ruled 1c lower, with sa!es at 45a6c for NO.
| In store. uighwines were firm, city selling az
| s91xc. Timothy Seed was dull at $i.5UGl.a''
| Mess Pork is dull. Lard firm. .....-...
Freights were firm, with engagements st 79'8e
for corn, and TXc, for wheat, to Bahalo' and 117s
for cGfn to 0swegO.
, 1862-09-01
GbG Ttibt&uc,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1869.


the University Of st. Nary's oi the Lake CON-
ncncee to day.
, 1862-09-01

FIRST BOARD OF TRADE REa1MENT.-The
etficial lettering Of the lst Board Of Trade
Regiment has been received. aud is as fol-
, 1862-09-01
ARRIVAL OF TIE TWENTIETH
WISCONSIN.
ORGANIZATION of the Regiment,

The Twentieth Wisconsin Volunteers, the
FIRST regiment under the new call for troops
from that Atate, left Madison On Saturday and
reached Thu city about evening, en- route for
st. Louis. Their march through the city was
greeted with great enthusiasm. At the depot
thy were met by the Light Guard Band, who
escorted then to the depot Of the ST. Louis
and Alton Railroad, where they took cars at
half past five
Although ills regiment has cen organized
but brief period and has been in camp but
fortnight, tie precision Of their march aud
movements vas excellent, approaching close
y to that Of old veterans. They were capt.
tally quippel and most thoroughly armed, in
which respect Wisconsin has invariably ex-
ce11ed.
The following is complete and correct ros-
Ter OF lhe regiment;
FIELD OFFICERS
Gofo7el-Bertine Pinkney, Rfpon.
1teHt: 5ia;: M-Henry Bersram, Watertown.
Aa3T|dssny i. Starr, Milwaukee.
eTAFF OFFICERS.
.Ad5utant-HV. Morris, Beaver Dam.
$. rgeon.c, REhapman. Madison on '~A
aTx. tnond FL IL tsSszson-E snS.ns. M9nk ozaukse
GMaplatnEW. h Marble. Oshko-h.
Hospital Ste!rardAE. E1en.
nnsrgsan. n.'gtt ;aaJoaGrS cS Clauson, Madison:
Hr1TfeTtndsteT 1sr9eH- Il. Evans, Oshkosh,
COMMISSIONED fpcERz or coxrAs1zs.
COMPANY ,A.-taptaia q. a. Pettibone: 1st
Lieut., William H. 9orA I'd Eeut., /. Il Btack.
fGeap stB5s BcsB5s g ee, Te let sat
COMPANY C.--aptair, John McDermot: 1st
Lieut., C. E. Stevens; y Lisnt:, Jacob McLaugh-
CoNrAsT D.-Chptai1 Almenn Gilllett: 1st
Lieut., G. ". BArter; Il Lent, chsrles B. But
cenrAsE E.37captatn. !ohn Weber; 1st Lieut.,
CoArANT F.-Captain, EIson Whitma. 1st
Lieut., A Il. Blake; I'd Lat 10. v. Horton
.coMrAnx G.-Captain, Esward G. Miller: 1st
guson.
I1iSnt. George v: ROOT; snd Lieut., @ % aseEss v: ":
.conR4EK I.-Captain, Willisn uarlocSer. 1st
Lieut., Thomas Bentliff; I'd lieut., Albert P,
roHe4nT K:.acaptain. Howars vapdegrift: Lat
Lieut., Nathan Cole; I'd Lieut., 5,B, jackson.
Col. Pinkney is q wealthy farmer and an old
resident Of Fond du Lac county. He has been
member Of the State Legislature and was
Major and subsequently Lieut.. Clonel of the
Third Regiment. He is a splendid officer, ani
in all respects qualified for his couu1and.
Lieut.. Colonel Bertram is from Tatertowo
Jefferson county, German By Image but
true American in feeling. He has seen ser
vice before and WIS Captain in the Sd Regf
ment. He was engaged under Col Ge,ry witt
three companies, in q valiant little Light q
Bolivar, Va. last October, where he displaye,
qualities emiuently fitting him for his p,esen
position.
Major Starr, Of Milwaukee, was Captain /
IN the 10th Regiment, and is a dashing Office,
HI is the sen Of an old printer of that cit,
well known throughout the Northwest. Tn
Chaplain is wide awake Congregational miz
lister, from Oshkosh. The Adjutaat 81
| Quartermaster are we'll fitted for their place
The field and line officers are all capabl,
energetic ard experienced men. The rsc
nent is composed Of splendid fighting mot
rial and will add new 1ustre TO the splcudj
record Of the Wisconsin troops.
, 1862-09-01

War Claim Blanks Tor sale at this office.
Widows Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Soldiers Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
OHt ers' Certificates Of Soldiers Disability.
Surgeons Certificates Of Soldiers Disability.
11ralld Pension Claims.
Widows Declaration for Pension.
Heirs Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Application for Transfer OF Pension.
Application Of Minor Ghildr< n for Pension.
Application Of Orphan Sister for Pension.
Application Of Mother for Pension.
Application Of Widow for Payment Of Pension.
Application Of Invalid Pcnsioner for Payment
Of PeLtiou.
Clsim for uorse and Equipments.
Power Of Attorney to draw Soldiers Pay.
sent by mail, postpaid, at seventy five cents per
quire. Address TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Chicago. Illinois.
w New Army Regulations, Infantry Tactics,
and Artillery Practice. by the War Department;
Muster Rolls, Zonave Drill, Young Recruit, Sword
Exercise, and all other books, for sale By P. T.
Sherlock, liz Dearbern street. aug1418t
- Strangers visiting the World Horse Fair
will 60 to Boyd+s Exchange Office, IS Clark street
[under the Banking House Of G. B. BlaiI) to sell
their Gold, Silver. Demand Notes. Canada Money
and - Stumpsail ~ Illinois and Wisconsin money.
Don't forget the place, IS South Clark street.
se1-t2t
, 1862-09-01
Acknowledgment Of Kindness.
FosToRIA, O., August 2Sth, 1862.

Editor Chicago Tribune:
Having net L. Trager, Eeq-, a resident of Tour
city, IN Tennessee, at the time when Gen. John
ecn, Capt. Leabe Of the I'd Indiana CaTalry, aud
mi sell, had just been released by the guerrilla
Morgan, and having been the recipient Of his at
ten1ions and Kindness while I myself WAS sick,
aud Capt. Leabe destitute Of funds to reach his
est 1hapl to him for his generous acts He spent
day and half with US, and during that time we
we're the constant recipients Of his unwenried at
ten1ione and care. AS he refused any requital fol-
his services, desire to make this public scknow-
ledceBFnt Of them. ! shall never forget his kind
nesa bestowed aR it was in case OF: emergency,
and in locality where We were surrounded By
thote iLinica to ne, and who refused to render u:
aly aid, WILLIAM G. TURNER
Adj. Gen, Of Gen. Johnsou's Staff,
, 1862-09-01
COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY EVENING, August 30. 1861
sHnNENTs RT LAKE,, LAST TWENTK-FoUR HOuRs
Flour. Wheat. Com. Oats Rye. .Brl'y.
brls. bu. bn. bu. bu. hu,
, 1862-09-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

"Cai On Dunlop sewell q Spalding foz Printing =
upV1ih241-lY
, 1862-09-01
AT THE PITTRBCRGH YARDS.

Busher sold Livingston 2t head averaging 1861
lbs at $3.50.
Leonard sold Dikeman II head averaging i,2tl
be ut S22 per head.
sold Ru5le & Co. Is head choice state
, 1862-09-01

For The MAIORsH1P.-We are Informed
that Capt. Jske Newrome is prominently men-
toned as Msjor Of the Irish Legion.
, 1862-09-01

RErrRSEp.-M.jo Edward Wright, Of Gen.
Hunters Staff, who has been in this city for a
short tine past. recovering from wounds re-
cciycd At Charleston, hns returned to his post.
, 1862-09-01

ru.1oN's CocIS.-The benefcent effects
produced by Pba1on 4 Sous Cocin are perma-
ncut and positive, and cannot fail to gfve per
f,ct satisfaction. One application Of their
half dressing will prove that it has feF equals
among the many compositions new in the
market. For sale By Smith & D1yer, % and
"a I r. sfreaf
, 1862-09-01

SLoAS's COMMERCIAL CeLLEGE.-Youug
men desiring to pursue q commercial course
Commercial COLLEGE The rooms have been
n,wlc fitted up in The most approved style.
Competent and agreeable teachers are en-
,lt,,t1 in avery department, and every facility
!: hc.e Offered 70 acquire thorough business
.,}r,.tinn
, 1862-09-01
New York Stock and Money Market.

By TelegFaph-] NEW 3oHE- august 5u, 1854.
First Baard-Stccks rather better. EaIket very
, 1862-09-01

FrRsoSAL~-Charles L. Wilson, esq, Secrc-
1.r1 Of the United States Legation at London,
vas passenger by the Great Eastern, which
.,,iycd at New York On Thursday last, and
reached this city Oh Saturday, upon two
months leave Of absence.
, 1862-09-01

LARCENY OF LEAp-Augustus KirehoF
wa= examined before Justice Fits, Saturday
I. .ornirg, on the charge Of stealing keg Of
Hli;c lead from Mr.. Dnrfce, Of the Northern
Trars1 ortation Company. The defendant was
,,ryd IS and sent to Btide@eu for twenty
, 1862-09-01

PEnsoSA1.-Hon. O. AZ. Hatch, Secretary
Of State, and lis family, are among the guests
at the fremont House.
, 1862-09-01

IDTSbEI, 1Rt jill AtC A1l4 AAAo444d1 tEU5pEELS.
the pnrty were soon after met by company
Of The State militia, who frightened the rebel
cgptors irto an unconditional release of their
prisoners, and Mr. File, with his companion,
was allowed to return to Lagrange.
PERsosA1.-The following gentlemen, Pa
cJfc Railroad Commissioners, are stopping at
tx Sherman House: Judged T. CoWan OF New
York; Charles Fordick Fletcher Of Rhode
Island; Joseph Field, s. Dewitt BIoodgood,
Thomas r. olcott, samue1 i. Ruggles, Me-
York; Ephraim Massb, Charles N. Harker,
New Jersey; j. B. Robinson, California; John
Ken, Josiah Miller, Werter R. Davis, Kansas !;
4. G. Month, Augustus Kountz, Nebraska ;
John Corby, l. Beatty, Missouri
Also, ,Ex-Gov. Fairbanks, Vermont; Ex-Gov.
Campbell, Tennessee; Hon- Alfred Ely, New
York; Hon. Oven Lovejoy, Illinois: Gen.
Singleton, Quincy; Capt J. ". Brannan,
Louisville; Col. Hoffman, o. s. A.
The following commissioners are at the Ire
mont House: Q. s. Senator ]. N. McDouga1l
J. S. Rysn, California; Il. 2. Poor, editol
Railroad Jou,ual, N. T.; Hon E. &. Myers
collector OF :he port Of Philadelphia; Geo
VI. Case, Pittsburgh; J. J. Blair. ". Hal
stead, New jersey; D. J. Morel', Pa; ". a
Ferry, n. 7; Gen. q. Carver, Washington
Jas. Dun1d2g, Bangor, he
Hon. $. A. Tlden, Of New York, IL gues
Of Hon. I'm. B. Ogden.
, 1862-09-01

EMflRE SPRING NATER.-Elsewhere will
,c sem the advertisement Of the celebrated
Empire Spring waiter from Saratoga. Any en-
dtrs,nl.1lt Of this medicinal water is almost
s,perlu,rs Its recommended By many Of
Tx leading PHYSICIANS Of the country, and its
tSccllencies have been tested By thousands
i. ;bvalids. Go to the Western Depot, 90
r,.naolph street, and try it,
, 1862-09-01
An APE cal to the Women OF the West
by Norkln. 1V0man.

AllEG0 lQEu LII tuEH II dUQEE1urS AQQ ENQ0N
sures, and sit by them to cool their parched
lips whtn fever overtakcs them Fain would
we bud up thtir wounds and ward away
deaths hand. But VIC may Lot. It is womsn's
lot to wait and watch Often we Eou1d have
borne part in many time Of trial when
there vas no place for US. But now the ter
TOTS Of 1ar call on us for all our devotion, all
our eacritices. In the days OF the Revolution,
the wonen by their courage and endurance,
gave strength to the warriors that fought the
| blttles of freedom. Our cause is no less wor-
| thy than was theil's, aDdzthe wants OF the
sick. the wonnded and the dying can never be
presented to us in rain. These must inesita-
! By be grrat]y increased the coming winter.
a Ytar ago we were exerting ourselves to
the utHl :st to provide ARTICLES needed for their
relief. i great deal was accumulated but alt
has been consumed, and more wanted. Taere
are sick men suffering in hospitals for want of
delicacies Which we might d ally spare from our
tables, and haW enough left. Brave men are
lying low If be clasp Of death, whom We
| might have succorea aud su-tained by con9ri-
buttons, less than thu suptrluous fnery OF
our dresses has cost us. 1e the life of a
friend worth the shvine? Who has not q
friend in the rabks9 VINO would not toll or
forego aLy pleasure for their eakss,
| TIE urgency Of the moment ia Hpon Us.
There is 70 time for delay. Al, the dciic acie5
| VI LIE elch I0Om are "AlL2Q IL ILL our uu5tI-
tails. And, above all, MONEY is wanted-the
representative Of them alto procure near at
hand What cannot be sent safely or cheap1y
trcm abroad.
Let US a1ise for the performance Of onr
Ehare Of the work. 1t ia waiting for Us now,
: and our brace defenders are looking with
longing, anxious eyes to us for aid. Let no
, weakntss be written in history over against
the women Of '62.
We may best perform our work either by
reyiring the old "cireles" and "societies.
| OF starting new ones. especially If none exis,
, in our neighborhoods. We should lay ali
men. not in the army, under regular tax for
J the Soldiers Aid Fund, and induce all oul
!; sisters to join us in work at home and in 50
cie,ies for the same good end. By actiye ex
ertions and continued, united efforts. all tina
is required At our hands may be discharged
and much good may be dons tbs sufferers IL
:. the Great Cause.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
The Newspaper.

There is no book so cheap as newspa-
per none so interesting, because it consists
of variety measured out in suitable pro-
portions as to time aud quality. Being new
every week or day, it invites habit of
reading nn1 affords an agreeable mode Of
acquiring knowledge SO essential to the
welfare of the individual and the comnu-
nifty. 1t causes many an hour to pass
away pleasantly ana pro6tatly which
would otherwise have been spent in idle>
ness. if not mischief Particularly in a
family it is of immense Importance, as in.
Guiding good taste among children, a
fondness for reading and at the same time
imparting largely of instruction to their
minds. We are prepared to say that it is
an easy matter at q glance to say when
you see young people and even children
old enough to read, whether their homes is
made pleasant and themselves improved by
access to good readable papers or DOT. Let
heads Of families think of this.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
The Danger of New Orleans.

The New Or leans Delta of January 3Oth
expresses much anxiety relative 10 the
gunboat expedition. The Deifd asks tbes
i've thousand men be sent from New Or
leans to Columbus. The appointment of
zen. Beauregard, the enemy's best engi-
neer, to command at Columbus, is an adj
ditionsl indication Of the peril now felt to
menace the Confcderaey in the West and
on the Gull. After declaring ite elief
that New Orleans is sufficiently fortified
against an attack by sea, the Della saws:
But Who; is the fact in regard TO the
route down the river FIRM Columbus?-
Should Columbus fail, what is 10 prevent
Tho enemy from sweeping down the river
with an immense feet 0f canbcsts and
floating batteries which be has teen go long
preparing al 81. Louis and Cairo, and. with
hundred thousand men under Ilalleck, to
attack us on one side. while an expedition,
STRIKING up from the sea, would attack Us
on the otherI Who can answer? Do ef-.
teciuai defences answerf Do preparations
tor defence in rapid progress answer?-
Where are the defences2 Who is engaged
in the preparations? These questions ad.
NIT of no satisfactory answer.
'Our dependence at present for the safe
~ Of the city from the approach of form.
liable expedition down the river, is upori
Columbus. That is the northern kev to
Mississippi Delta. That in possession Of
the enemy, the foOdgaies Of invasion will
be opened. Our situation would not be
hopeless, for the soul Of Southern men.
lighting war # Independence, must not
dream of despair but we would be con.
ironted with terrible danger, and the whole
country exposed 20 fearful evils. On one
condition only can we realize full assur-
aDce that such dangers will not occur, and
that such evils will never impend."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
A DOyyn-Easf Jurynlan,

'Etheu Spike contributes to the Port
land Transcript sketch of his experience
as a juryman. The first cases he was
called to try were capital ones-the crimi-
mails being a German and niger RESI-
pectively:
'Hev you formed any opinion for or again
the prisoners p said the Judge
Not particular again the Jarmin,' Gays
l., but | bate niggers as a general princi-
pie, and shall go for hanging this here
white wooded old cuss, whether he killed
Mr.. Cooper or not says l.
DO you know the nature of an oath p
the clark axed me.
i orter,' says l, 'I'ye used enough of
'em. begun to swear when | was only
about
'Thatll do says the clark you kin 20
hum, says he. you won't be wanted in
this ere case says the clerk, says he.
'What?' says l. 'aint l to try this mig
ger at ALP
No says the clark
But Pm jewryman,' says l, and you
| can't hang the niger onless I've sot on
him. says I.
Pass on says the clerk, speaking rath-
err cross.
But says /, you mister, you don't
mean what you say I'm a regular jewry
man, you know. Drawed out of the box
by the seelick men, Gays |, I've oilers had
hankering to hang niger, and now,
when merciful dispensatory seems to
have provided one for me, you say shan,
sit on him. Ar this you free institutions ?
| Is this the nineteenth century? And j.
this oar boasted-.' Here somebody hol
| Tered Silence in Court
The Court be- didn't finish the re
mark fore couple of constatles had holt
of me, and in a twInklin of bed post
! was hustled down stairs into the street.
Naow Mr.. Editor, let me ask, what are
we comm to, when jewrymen-legal, law
ful jewrymen kin be tossed about in thi.
way Talk about Cancers, Mormans
Spiritualism, free-Iove and pauics-whar
are they in comparison? Here is prin,
ciple upset. As an individual, perhap.
I'm of no great account; t'an't fur me t
say; but when as an enlightened jewryman
l was tux and carried down starts by pre-
fene hands, just for asserting my right t.
sit on nigger-wy it seems to me thu
pillows of society were shook; that in my
sacred person the hull State itself was
tiggcratively speakin, kicked daown stairs
If thar'sa law in the land I'll have ihi,
case brought up under writ of babeul
Corpus or icksy Dicksit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
From the south.
Fortress Monroe. Feb. l:

Fortress Monroe, Feb. IL.
The Richmond Dispatch says:
Our Tennessee exchanges give us
gloomy prospects for the future in that part
Of the Confederacy. Several leading jour
mails intimate plainly that there is really a
threatening state of affairs in East Tsnnes-
see, growing cut Of the idolatrcus love
os many Of those people to the old Uni
on"
The correspondent Of the Memphis Ava-
lanche writes that
1.-The condition of the interior counties
in Tennessee is not impr by the lapse
Of time. The people apprehend an imme-
date advance Of the nOrtherners. and trai.
to-s to the South evince their joy in every
village and neighbOrhood. The Unionists
are making demonstrations in many of the
northern counties. aud even at Memphis
there were exhibitions Of JOY on the arrival
of the news from Beech Grove. Armed
bands CT JohDson's and Maynard's follows
er's are proving about in all directions
through the mountains in the remote coun-
ties. Many have been shot at night in their
own houses who adhered to the fortunes of
the South"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25
A Confession OF Beauregara.

Inc northern papers have many Of them
printed speech made b, Beauregard at
select dinner given to him at Richmond, but
they have not commented upon the singular
admission be makes in it. He said:
"on the 2ls. of July. at about 81 O'Clock
perhaps 4. it seemed to me that the victory
was already within our grasp. In fact. nm
to that moment bad never wavered in the
consietien that triumph must crown our
arms. Nor was my confidence shaken un-
I'll, at The time have mentioned, observed
on inc extreme left, at the distance of some.
thipg more than mile. column Of men
approaching. At their head was fac
could DOT distinguish. Even with the aid
OF strong glass, was unable to determine
whether 1t was the United States flag or
the Confederate flag. At the same moment
ireceiFed dispatch from Capt Alexander.
IN charge of the signal station, warning me
to look DOT for the left, that large column
was approaching from that direction. and
thai It was supposed to he Gen Patterson 8
conmand, coming % reinforce Mcdowell
at this moment, I must confess, nv
heart failed me. came, reluctantly to the
conclusion that, afte. sll our efforts, we
should at last be compelled to yield to the
enemy the hard fought and bloody field. /
again took my glass to examine the flag of
the approaching column, but my anxious
inquiry was unproductive of result could
not tell to which army the waving banner
belonged. At this moment all the members
of my staff were absent, having gone with
orders to various points. TIE only person
with me was the gallant os.icer who has
recently distinguished himself By a bril-
liant feat os arms-General, then Colonel
Evans. To him | communicated nv doubts
and cenrs. | told him l feared the ap-
preaching force was in reality Pattersun's
division; that if such was the case should
be compelled to fall back on our reserves,
and postpone till the next day cDntinua-
ton of the engagement. After further
reflection, directed Col Evans to proceed
to Gen johnson, who had assumed the task
of collecting reserve, and to inform him
of the circumstances of the case, and to re-
quest him to have the reserve collected with
all despatch and to hold them in readiness
to support our retrograde movemet."
This reinforcement proved to be friends ::
but Bsauregard's declaration shows that
the battle was really lost by him, and
would have remained so if these unexpected
reintorcements had not arrived
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

The YEAss.-They do not go from US,
but we go from them, stepping from the
old into the new. and always leaving be-
bind us some baggage, no longer servica-
hle on the march. Some keep our child
hood some our youth, and al have some>
thing of ours which they will give up for
neither bri5e nor prayer-the opinions
cast away, the hopes that went with US no
further, the cares that have had SUCCESSORS
and the follies outgrown to be reviewed by
memory, and called up for evidence some
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

How long will you live? You will live
forever. And your life there will depend
on your life here. Every day, as you com
elete it, will reap2ear in years to come
Every hour. every moment, as it hurries
on its way, leaves page to be read before
the throne. Every word, every act, and
every thought and feeling Of your heart,
records itself impsrishably in the memory
of one who neyeF fOrgets. You are writing
gcur life for eternity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

a rather green village editor, up the
country, was very DESTROYS Of gaining the
good graces OF the new minister. and in
describing his first entrance into the
Church, wrote thus. He is mcst veneer
able sample Of antiquity. But to his as
Punishment. and the amazement Of the in
habit snir, it came out the next morning in
the types; lie is q most venerable sample
Of iniquity.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

An exchange says that scamp in Yer,
mont hung hoop skirt up in his cornfeld
as scarecrow. If there was a pretty wo
man inside, it would serve the purpose bet
ter. The field would be SO full of Green
Mountain Boys that the crows would not
60 near.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-25

PALPABLE Truth An exchange paper
very aptly and truthfully says;-"Before
you 60 shopping, take the advertisements
of a newspaper. The man who advertises
literally is a liberal dealer; he sells more
goods than old fogies who hide their light
under bushel, and is, therefore, able 20
sell cheaper