davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-14
TIE RESTORATION

A{teT tie conquest Of the rebtllious dis |
t,!cts must come the more tardy work Of
restoration Of order and prosperity under
tie Union, 70 the communities where trca-
scn has had full sway. The occupation Of
New Orleans, Memphis, and other leading
commercial centres Of the South BY Fed
crai troops marks tho war era closed as
regards those cities and the more difficult
and delicate process Of rehabilitation be-
gur. At the first aspect the prospect is
little encouraging. Trade has dried up in
lis channsas for lack Of material, and Of
currency, The first duty Of the Fcdcral
generals becomes the humane one of feed
l1rg the poor, While the rich acoWl from be-
bind tlleir closed shutters, and as openly
IS they dare, attest their hatred Of the
"Northern invaders"
But there is a channel through which
the heart Of the rebellion will be peacefully
reached and its last resources drained
Ccmnae7ce- The danger 10 the rebel cause
Of a Te-awakcEed trade has all along stood
confessed in the eager zeal With which the
rebel leaders have urged the people of the
South 10 bum up their staples and ccase
ilum their production. The consnirators
Wcrc well a1are that there would be q
temptation III the possession Of high piled
cotton bales and sugar hogsheads which
Tic Southern planter would not resist when
exposed to the old time lure Of gold OF
federal notes. II has been the prominent
Iolicy Of tie rebel leaders to deliver
tie South from the perl involved
III thc condi:i',n Of the holder Of staples
nenanccd in the markets Of the world, es
pecaallJ' wAcn that holder proved to bt
desperately out ii the wou,cd comforts O
existence
But still more plainly is the danger t.
Tic rebel cause stated in the " Circular L
z6e Cation F2nnters,'' which has bee,
wildly published " the Southern r7rss
It makes This remarkable admission: II
COMMERCE TIE ONCE NE.vlvED VIZ All
ENsLAFED FOREVER" Revived il will b.
aud it has already begun. Our dispatche
II last evening state that already til
promise of shipments from Memph
No1thwaTd is large, and in excess Of fprescl
5sciliies Of transport. A few weeks 81
lie uade Of the Mississippi will have bee
largely revived, and under Federal prote
iior' Tor such time as may be necessary, |
II tnohths OF years, commerce will aga
I'll tie Mississippi Valley with its Ri
, 1862-06-14

From The New York Commercial Ad7ertfsczl
The reader wiu please gfye 4 loose reiu to
bis Imagination for i n.omcnt. At this time
two OF our naval Equadrons are approaching
each other on the Mississippi; and day OF
two more may bring them together. Shall
the sacred spot on which these brothers meet
be Memphis, Natchez,, Or Eicksbur59 It
matters little. That ming1ing Of hearts and
hands will be somewhere on the lower Miss
issippi and at an early date. What 4 meet~
1nE Of earneSt, bra;e. leyal aud successful
history have witnessed its counterpart 4
river twelve hundred miles in length br1st1ing
with powerful batteries, gGuboats, rams and
fre-ships, refined in by huge chains-a river
that use to bear the commerce Of q continent
On its hoscm-has been lost and Won within
the space Of fifteen months. Treachery and
violence seKed it, with all the stores and
ships which have been so desperately used
against its lawful oTners; fierce yalor, guided
By cocs Judgment, sustained by patriotism
and perseverance, has opened it. Il Desoto's
in the worlds history, worthy Of the pencil
Of q first class artist, what will be said OF the
reopenlng of "the Father Of Waters when
the fleets Of Commodore Fariagut and Footc
{uoE Dayfs) salute each other at the half way
house, orc of these delicious Jnce mornings
What cheers Will arise from ten tEonslad
throats on that occasion! HoT the guns will
roar i'll triumph, and tue steam whistles neigh
with delight: What stories Of brave deeds
aud narrow eEcaPcs will taT relate to tar.
What yolunlts Of poetry aud eloluence Will
lie in the whole scene. No marvel that il
should ill with excitement the bosoms Of ell
WHO may be privileged to participate in
it. No wonder that The whole loyal COM
munity should feel docp thrill Of delight
st the event, or the world be ID
measure astoEuded at the news. In the
fats performed and the brief time required
for them history furnishes no parallel to
tie re-opening Of the Mississippi Barely
four mentlls bare e1Apscd since the
first blow was struck al Fort Henry
key which was sixty nlilcs distant from the
great river. Next, ne had to take Fort Do
nelson and Nashville, going several hundred
miles out ct our way. Then followed the
evacuation Of the works 3. Columbus and the
g.! siege Of Island No. 10. Then the fill Of Fort
Pillow and the Immediate advance Of our
gunaoats and FANS to Memphis. The reader
| will draw on his memory for the facts, if in
| their rspid and ever r~chlrgiD succession they
! hive not passed from it, like the scenes in .
| panorama He will next turn to New Orleans
| and recs11 the boulta1dment OF the forts, with
| the terrific ordeal through which our squad
! ron passed on its way to the Crescent City.
| He Will follow the 0Ee Us it makes its way up
t the mighty river, while the other oVercomei
! every sort of obstacles in its downward pas
I sage. And seeing the two loyal squadrons
| meet in friendly embrace, after such success
sion Of exploits, he will tirejoicc with those
| that re;oicc,'' setting down the dry 40 one Of
| the most glorious In our national history.
, 1862-06-14

IN the able speech Of the Hon. Is.ac n. Ar
mold, Representative in Congress from the
Chicago, Illinol4 district, he thus ehectually
s;lenccd the batteries Of the Hon. Mr.. Diyen,
Of New York:
Mr. Diren- I know the case 7 ask the
gentleman il IL EroHs Of any case II modern
warfare where the property Of p7iy:a+e citizens
bas been taken for the public use? If the gen
t1enan has such case. should like to lear
it. I have looked in vain for such case.
Mr, Arnold. There are plenty Of such
cases. ] ask the gentleman to listen to the
comments Of Chancellor Kent on the case OF
Brown.
3tr. Diven. I have read them.
MT. Arnold. l will read. In tic Commen-
faties Of Chancellor Kent, (vof l, =. 6i,} after
commenting on the case Of Brown, the case
referred to By the gentleman from New York,
he Eays:
st hen the case was brought mp. on appeal, be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United S1a.ca, the
b1oad principle assumed ths1 war sayt - the
sovereign full right to take the persons and
Eseate the property Of the cnenT, wherever found
and that the mitigation Of hi. rigid rule, which
tie wise and humare policy Of noltrn times had
u1roduced into practice, Nigh: .oSa % less 1ffecE
the exercise Of the right ent ctula INT Impair the
night itselt-"
Commenting this declaration Of TIE great
judge Of New York to the consideration Of
the EeutleMan, ] Yield the dooT.
, 1862-06-14
The President and the North Caro-
lima CoutrabHnu Schools.

The President and the North Caro-
lima Coutr1bHnu Schools.
Mr.. Vincent Colyer, the North Caro1ina
sehoolmaster, whose contrabaud schools at
Eewpern rer1 closed by Gov. Stanly, made
an address On Tuesday evening last before the
Tourg Mems Chzis:ian Association Of New
York, At the Cooper Institute. Just at the
close Of Mr. Colyer's address, he said he had
seen the PRESIDENT, and gave his TieHs Is fol-
lows:
"Tte President said that the idea Of closing
the schools and sending back fugitive slaves
and searching yesstls going North, never had
emanated from his administration Such Al
order never had been given By him. nor woHld
it be tolerated by him or bis administration.
He zaid more than that He said no fn:,itive
elaye who came within the lines Of the United
States army should ever be returned to his
, 1862-06-14

GES. BTcKSER.-Our dispatches stste that
the rebel authorities are very keen nov for IN
VIC op]y repeat the wish OF all loyal Kentucky
men when wc state that Buckner should not
be exchanged # the United States govern
MT MT has no punishment in store for him, the
State Of Kentucky has, and wc do protest, in
looking towards his exchange-Loatspine Dan.
, 1862-06-14
S<uerrtY1ak on Tennessee RtVer.-T110
Sfeamer Autocrat Fired Into.


The steamer Autocrat arrived last evening
from Pitsburg Landing. On her way down
the Tennessee River, when passing the nar-
nows twenty miles above Duck River she WAS
fred into BY band OF gucrrillas, and received
about eco Shots -Four persons we're wounded
one of them badly, the shot striking him in
the thigh. &c was q fireman. About sixty
shots struck the caban, many Of them passing
through it. Nine balls struck the plo: house.
Some gentlemen who had been playing cards,
left the table standing and vent to dinner:
4 moment afterwards T. large minnie ball
struck the end Of tie card table where one of
the parties had been sitting AZ the passen-
gers we're at dinner OF. possibly, many would
guerrilla attacks upon our steamers, and va
advise our steamboat owners and masters to
provide with two or more Parrott 6 6-pounders,
and squad Of gunners to man them. Then,
if an attack is made, the maurauders can be
killed. IS they should be, Or eff.ctualIy dis
uetsed.-Louis,iUe Democrat
, 1862-06-14
New Constftuttou--T.o Facts.

New Constftutton--Two Facts.
Hon. Milton Battley, the delegate in the Late
constitutional convention from Saline and
Ga1latin counties, and an uncompronlising
Democrat, publishes a letter in the Harrisburg
Saline county, Chronielc against the new con-
stitution. His principal objection is the great
II increased expense which will be imposed
upon the State. He thinks Il the constitution
bc adopted It will utterly ruin the Democratic
party.
TIE Freeport Journal says; Let the loyal
war Democrats remember that DR.. Narnamore
who represented US In the convention. and
rho las always been Democrat, opposes the
thing with all his force he. Ike thousands
Of other loyal Democrats, repudiates it as un-
worthy Of Illinois aud the spirit OF the age''
The day Of the election on the new consti-
tuition is next Tuesday.
, 1862-06-14

ICprfeEponGence II. I. C0mnsetc}al AuVeftlsef.l
Srcaking Of Krby's battery calls to nilnd
an exceedingly well authenticated incident Of
Fair Oaks, IN which Masrnder figured con-
spicuously. He was directing tie rebel move
mcnts OF their left, opposite seeswick'5 di-
vision. Kirby's battery WIS., pouring ia i.szsyy
discharges of canister, when MaggEuder caught
sight Of 1t, and by its old, peculiar and faded
eaidons, at once recognized it IS light battery
I, 1st United States artillery, formerly COM
manded by himself. He q: once exclaimed ::
"Br Cd, boys, that's my ha.tery-chasge on
it," They obeyed. Once. twice, thrice, they
sure destruction. Kirby, with RELENTLESS Sc
verify and grest accuracy, poured ra1nd after
round of canister into them, and they we're
fn.lty swept back with great confusion. Sec,
ing ibis, Magruder charActs1isttcalty & &eS.
claimed THAT fire is hotter than HI: The
ID couldn't stand it! Boys. let's yet out o.
this!" and ho got speedily cut Of that vii
| dtrnE5s.
, 1862-06-14

The star Of Beauregard is very evidently on
the wane. Large numbers Of the Southern
papers speak Of him with positive contempt,
willie others are making but feeble efforts to
defend him. The Mernphians believe that he
has been entirely oye1rated- His prestige and
influence have probably passed Away.
, 1862-06-14

now travelling in Europe. The insurance on
their property Ia said to be 9l5, ,ooo-in what
offices VIC did not learn. 1ightner, schimp-
fcrman d Co., were insured f5r *5 GOO In the
5000 each by Wm. e. Robinson and R. Bills
In some Eastern companies
, 1862-06-14

fruits. The iackal crew Of rebel adycn-
t11rcrs will diminish rapidly when once the
South they hare ruled with rod Of iron
cemcs to be released from their enthral>.
nlent, Il despotism the most cruel and op-
pressiyc the world las ever known
Commerce restored will bring unity in its
44sai.,
, 1862-06-14

On Saturday last, at Annapolis, the bids for
the Maryland defense loan wero opened. TIE
amount wanted was sa50, ,000-the amount
actually bid was $4,000, 900! No bid was
made under par, and thus ran up IS high As
" per cent premium! and to obtain the
amount asked. it was not necessary to accept
any bid under two per cent premium These
facts speak well for the financial credit of the
Statc, which her INSURED loyalty to thu Union
has given her.
, 1862-06-14

How does it look to see the special
advocate Of "Liberty" consorting with
fire in the rear" secessionists and editing
their organ? How does it look to see o
loud-mouthed brhwlcr for Economy"
elecioneering, laboring and lying for the
adoption Of an instrument that will double
the taxes Of the Stale?
How does it look to see the "friend Of the
poor man. employing his multifariogs arts
to procure the adoption of constitution
that robs the poor man Of a trial by jury
and authorizes any justice Of the
peace to throw him into jail for
month at = time? How does it
lcok for the pretended foe of gamblers
to be urging the adoption Of constitution
that repcals the provision forbidding lottery
swindling shops in nlinois2 How does it
look for the cackler against stump tail
banks to be advocating constitution that
gives 8 monopoly Of banking privileges to
the holders Of few stump tail charters Of
which he is reported TO be one, and ties up
the hands Of the people from hereafter
regulating the banking question to suit the
public good? This is Liberty and Econo'
NV with vengeance.
, 1862-06-14
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI.

Expedition 10 Mosho-,Stcfh tear Of Revo}ri,,g
gannon-S{ate Nilifia--l2s1e1 As8any-U. s,
Troops turn Homo Guards--Eeys, the Guide
-L}"'e he rds TAKEN ami EWlea-Htx Son.
Neus from K'chmo,ad--~6fand Wdtie Captured
Waite
, 1862-06-14
JUDGE PARKS AT PRINCETON.

Judge 3. T. Parks Of Aurora, q lifelong
Democrat, will, by invitation of many citi-
zens Of Bureau county, address the people
at Princeton in opposition TO the new con-
stitution. The judge has made several
speeches against the swindle. lie tells his
Democratic friends plainly bis reasons why
he will not support the enoruity. The
Judge will speak this Saturday afternoon
and evening at Princeton.
, 1862-06-14

E II 1t will auit the secession organ bet
ter, it Is informed that it WAS II. sELDEs
GALE, soldier-yote commissioner, who wrote
to gentleman in this city that the army vote
thus far taken in Kentucky vas FIRE to u:
against the proposed Constitution: that Of
l,s0o votes recorded, 1860 were against. and
only 500 for it.
, 1862-06-14

Psndieafio,a Of the Officers and Soldiers Of Gen.
Hftafiss' Dirisio,a at that Bottle-lmporfant
ta:ss moi heretofore Pu1liJsed-Thc In1peaeh-
a71e1t Of Judge Humphreys.
, 1862-06-14

E Gasparion, whose ''Uprising Of a Great
People, has been extensively read and ad-
mired in this country, has just written anoth-
er Eerk Oh American affairs. It is entitled
s'America in the Presence Of Europe: PEinei-
pies and interests" he points out the mis-
takes which Europe has made in regard to us.
exposes the se1fshuess Of England In the
course she las pursued, ez?lodes soz1e of tie
errors current in Europe respecting our con
test, and shows the deep interest Europe
really has In our welfare.
, 1862-06-14
TIE COTTON DISCOVERY.

The Journal de Rouen-says the Paris cor
respondent Of the London Times ANNOUNCES
an important discovery, which will enab1e the
manufacturers Of cotton cloth to dispense
wifi thu use Of American cotton. It APPEARS
that piece OF cloth has been manufactured
OF a commcn plant which grows wild in the
fields, aud which will be exhibited to CON-
mission composed OF manufacturers. The
discovery has been communicated to the E1,-
peror, who takes great interest in its success.
, 1862-06-14
WHAT MAT HATFEN.
The Morning 1bst (rnini5tcrial organ) has
f1fs

lHls Paragraph.
t'If Davis and Baauregard can iDliet defeat
on the forces which are bearing down upon
them, the Independence Of the South will be
achieved. II, on the contrary, they are over
come, the South auay bc considered }anQni5hed,
but will, indeed, prove but poor prize to its
copquerore. Gen. Buffers proclamation Of
Martial Ian already proves this. Not even
tie Austrians in Venice, or tile Russians in
Poland ever issued more severe dccrec5.'
, 1862-06-14

Judge Moulton, Of Shelby county, a promi-
ncnt and lite. long Democrat, Is speaking and
using his best energies against the adoption Of
the new constitution.
, 1862-06-14
G!1Iuf.
Grnrral Notices.

THE UNION PARK HOUSE Is
L now open for transient permanent baar1crs:
Itocnns feasaht and Charges reasonable. fod staolel
attachrt.. lleEh at31tEe T, W. PRATT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
Mortgage sale.


w HE1EAs By a certain iudeafure Of mortgage
w dated ;te 2'ih Gay Of December. 4 d. IS5s aud
recorded IN the Recorders Office Of u m County h. tho
STATE 81 Illinois, in Book 80 ON page TO- Michael
long aud Bridget Long lis wife did convey uDto
Barton Smith. his heirs AMI assigns The Eln- M d.
cTihed premises, 10 Wit: TIE South half u The
Aorth last quarter and the North half # tue North
east quarter Of Section Ten livj in Taiisiin tr-v
i"nrt @4l North 81 Esnse NINE o. El.t 90. a.. = D. II
situated IA said county Of wiz. aFd cs.,i.if, st7
hNhhTod Hbd slXty acr-s lLOr- 90 le, f8 -. tr ~,
aytieut Of one certain pro'Iissory note b,rii, e. !,
cate wiki sAH mortgage, for tine OF tsl tl.zand
aoihrs payable tr-e afscr date with interest
AT ten Per cent aud gwen gui payable 20 said mort
gage OF lbs orders And whereas the said .uorlgaga
among other things. contains power of sale Ia 60,
default should be made ia the I,ayn ent u ssJ nc a.
any part thereof A. ~ reference the record on s.I
morigage VIII more fully appear. And whereas do
ialt ss been made in tic p-ynscnt u tie slI not.
Now Therefore, nollce Is hereby given that IN put,t
ahes oi the authority IN y-sil By said age
s''1i proceed t. sl the above described usrtgagri
pfen',ss public aEctioH, at the North doc. OF the
Court House IA Joliet ths 18th day Of say D.xt II
10 o'clock A. ~, the hilast aud ts.. ii ie- fi,re
Tor for cash f.r the purposes in said mo-, -. ~
tIon-c sad SIDE 20 be free from an riyiift ,,,
all legal redcuiytious.
y ". STEvESs Aif'y
Joliet, Al -ril Il lsG2 A4Evv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN MAxAM, DECD.

ESTATE OF JOHN MASAM, DECD
nUBLfC notice is hereby given, that on the Third
Monday of May next, being the 18th day Of
said monthly shall attend before the County Court Of
VIII County at the Court House in The CITY OF Joliet,
for the purpose Of settling and adjusfing all claims
AGAINST the estate of John Maxam late of said Conn
tn deceased hen and where all claimants notified
and requested attend and present their Claims In
writing against said estate for adjustment
All persons indebted said estate, also request
ed TO make payment to the undersigned without delay
HARVEY n. SroDDARD, Admr.
March q, lse2 Slow
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
GUARDIANs SALE.

az ,i,,rs Of a decr-tal order Of the VIII County
Rs-,t IN the State o. Illinois, made and entered
~. Gpl term A. D. 1852 Of said court, At the Petit
y Z ihs undersigned guardian of Rhody Cross and
-, r'r,s, nltnt hrirs at law Of Jackson A. Cross,
:. al County deceased, shall sell all Of the right,
5iiaerest Of the said heirs in and TO the follow
I, Lsribrl real estate. situate in said County and
II, Gre-ah to wit: Lots Eve and six 10 Cross Sub
s-.B Of Block thirteen in Denny's third addition to
-, with tue t-npnients &c. thereuuto belonging
~ aid premises, on Thursday the 9th day Of jane,
i. a o'clock p NJ. Of that day, at public auction
b. highest biJler Tor, one half Of the lid cash in
IA ,nl ihc balance 90 a credit Of one year with
.r,,a, ski pee cent per aunusn. secured by iudg-
stsis II the purchaser aud good and sufficient
- 4 sal- mortgage said premises, and policy
1uuucs uiat least Sl0J, in a good responsible
!, Insurance Company upon the house on said
-a.,,i assigned As collateral -ccurity.
CYRUS CROSS, Guardian.
z gEsEE, Sol'r.
l-rl .. lst9 45-Gw
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
44sw
NOTICE.

EsTATE0F ALyAHB DEUEL.. DErD.
IbTBLiC notice e. ls.Teli, gwen sfaf an rba ,ii,s
Il Monday q May next ttciug thc l5.h 1e~ -
i lgOntsi) ~ shall attend before de County Court o:
Nj County ~ TIC Court Iise ia ss city II Jri.et
ipT tie puFPos- 81 setting .ul adjusting II. ciains
against ;ise estate q sir4h l. ncaei La n .sfI
ercI,ty ce'ra-eJ- vince ana wleyc Al claimants az,
no,iiri AID Ie4ges.e g a;teaI I'D lIr.-sl tj,eir
claims 10 writing assifst stii estate fr aifast-ppt
~ persons indebted e. si4 estate. az. ar fccs,es
lay.
Dated March p. Ise2 nsa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
Warm Meals and Ga Lunch At a. 49,.
hill or FaRE.
c. Il. KlMBELL.
Joliet. Nov. l:
NOTICE.
EsTArE ny1s.Ac : rr,.,.rv nr,..n

ESTATE OF ISAAC :. PINNEY, DECD.
tBLl' notice Is hereby given, that the third
Il Houddy 81 ArTii next. (neiug the q 81 DAY Of said
month"; shall attend before the equity Cont ~ VIII
county, AT the Court s- IL the cify o. ii Z for he
purpose - ctilns and adjusting all claims against
t'n estate ct Isaac : ifnney late e said County
de 4Heh' 'hen aud where all claimants arr rotlied
anu elue-tsd 20 attend aud present their claims in
Ali persons indebted 90 ssd estate are also ropa-t
cd 10 make payment 10 She undersigned without ielav
Joliet, Feb ., IsG2 80,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
SPECIAL TAX SALE NOTICE.

CITY CoLLEcToR'S OFFICE, CITY HaLL.
Joliet. March 10th, lS02.j
DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that Warrant Tor
the collection OF a special tax, assessed for the
purpose OF rebuilding til. walk the North side
OF jefferson street between Michigan street, and
Eastern Avenue, has been duly delivered to me.
Interested will please take notice, and make
immediate payment of their respective taxes
JAMES U'RILEY, City Col.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
AssIgnee's Sale.

ATOIICH is hereby given that ], the undersigned
| will sell at Public Auction on Friday May 9Th,
ls2 at the Court House in Joliet, all the right title
add interest which Thomas IattOn and wife and Thorn
a. Hattou. Junior and wife conveyed TO me by their
Deed Assignment, beaIng date June q, ls6l, aud
recorded in the Office Of the Recorder Of VIII Co HI
in book 80 pages from 20 50 aud in the Office Of the
Recorder Of Grumpy CO.. H., in Book No S, page GIL
Of sea- and in the Office Of the Recorder Of Geek County
in Book PIG page 40l 1t seq Of in and the following
described Real estate, viz:
Lots and Blk 81. east half of South halfof North
half Block 25 all in Bowers Addition Joliet; South
40 feet Of lot s. block Is Nest Joliet Blocks 10 and 10
School Section Addition 10 Joliet; the stone Ware
House property Lot o Block Is West Joliet and lot
BLOCK School Section Addition 10 Joliet lOt- l, .
g. and 3 Block - johnson, Roberts anu StorTs Add.
to Chicago.
Also, % Shares of one hundred dollars each in the
Capital stock Of the Joliet Gas Light Company.
TERMS CASH
Joliet April 1852. /. GooDS9EEp, Assignee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
TAX SALE NOTICE.
CoLLEcTt ms OFFICE, l
Joliet, March l6th. 1852

Joliet, March ieth, 1852. I
IDuBido NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance
Il of order of the Common CouncII 81 The c;tv AZ
Joliet made on the 5th day Of March the Subscriber
VIII on the I'D day of April, 1862 CONNIE ncing at the
nour Oh ten o'clock A. NJ, at the north door Of the
Sonrt House in said city, sell public auction tie
smallest portion OF lots parts of lots estate
described ITO be taken from the East side
thereby for which any person will nav the sums re-
sectuy set oPpO ito TO each, Being the taxes assess-
ed thereon by the Common Council for the several pur-
poses named for the municipal year 1851 together with
The expenses attending the sale to-wit:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-22
STRAYED

TRoM the subscriber miles this side Of Chz1nahon.
i about the lst OF Nov last large pale red Cow,
years old In the face short tail top Of each
cut on. ANY person who will return give informa-
tOn Of her the subscriber VIZ Gleeson Chicago
ST. Joliet. VIII receive SIS reward.
April Is 1862. WN RYAN.