davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
The Arabs GIT.

A poor Arab was travelling in the desert,
when be met with . svFiDg Of clear, sweet.
sparkling water. Accustomed No he Was
to brackish wells, to his simple mind it ap-
pesred that such water as this was WORTHY
OF monarch; and filing his Ieathern bot.
tie from the spring, he determined to no
and present it to the caliph himself.
The poor man travelled q considerable
distance before be reached the pres ence of
bis sovereign. and laid his humble Offering
at his feet. The caliph did not despise the
little gift brought to him with 60 much
trouble. He ordered some of the water TO
be poured into cup, drank il, and thank.
ing the Arab with smile, ordered him to
be presented with reward.
The courtierG around pressed forward.
eager to tase of the wonderful water, but
to the surprise of all. the caliph forbade
them to touch even O single drop.
After the poor Arab had Quilted the
royal presence with q light and joyful
heart. she ealiph turned to his courtisrs,
ind thus explained the motives of his con-
duct:
During tie travels or tbs Arab said he,
the water in this leathern bottle had be.
come impure and distas.eful. But it was
an onerIug oFloVe, and ss such, received
1t With pleasure. But we'll knew that
had l suffered another to partake of il, he
would not have concealed bis disgust; and
therefore l forbade you to touch che
draught, lest the heart of the Door man
should have been wounded.
All that sinners can present to their
hing 10 like Lhe water brought by the AraL,
though like him. We may fancy it worth
the acceptance of our Lord. But he will
not reJect-he will net despise the little
Offering OF love and faith for he has prom
lsed that even q cup Of cold water given in
the names Of the disciple shall in no wise
lose its reward.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

"A WEDDING SPolLED.-Thursday eve
ming last there came to the village Of Lew.
iston, from Canada, an 'ill-mated pair in
search Of somebody having authority to
unite them in the holy bans of matrimo-
ny.
The would-be groom was q nasty. big
greasy Niger over six foot high, and the
proposed bride demure looking little
iChitc girl, between thirteen and fourteen
years Of agel
The aid Of . justice Of the peace was
sought IN vain--nos one of :hem, TO their
credit be it said, would lend himself 70 this
pollution oil the sacred rite.
The facts coming 10 the ears of soma Of
the young men Of The town Ahry resolved 10
interfere in the matter. Accordingly Fhev
sought ont the black scoundrel TOOK the
child away from him, and gave rim brieI
notice TO quit. This Re did, making The
tallest hind of time for the bridge over the
river followed, and occasionally oyertokeu
BY the various geological specimens seui
alter him BY those in pursuit.
A place was procured for the girl. where
she is now at york and wen cared for. We
presume that colored gentleman will not
include Lewiston in bic next wedding
touf.-B Buffalo Commercial.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03


lSTfkEsTISe ASEcDoTE. - Il Ii absuf
twenty years since one Of the members of
the present cabinet was a member Of O,rs
gress from q distant western sI,f. ~.
bad che usual right Of designating Z sinfIs
candidate for sduissiot 10 The Mr. $50
military academy. The appIEeasenn -
TO him for Q vacancy which then CffS
we're not n1asy, bot amobS thsS 49,
letter from boy Of sixteen or -.
years Of age, wbe. without sny se.,@l~~-
ing recommendations or references go
the experimentation himeelfs The 1c.bee
discussed TIE appeal from Die nina -;,S
perhaps . passing thought OF the forir,1S
ness and impudeBee OF tbe strfpfiue -
could aspire to such phos 90 Io -
grouuds than his own desire - -
iic.' . VOC ca P'o's o. @rs-
Bot happening short time sfisrvvFos.
t. be 10 the ft,ls village whence ne iSHSt
was mailed, the Incident was pcesHef II
bis nem5rS, aud be thought De VOID -.
guile the feG bouts Of leisoFe skst q -
BY looking up the ambitious youVk. a
made bis way by dint Of much inssiy1. -
small talior's shop 90 ths oatskipts d -
tJWn, and when he was admitted a -
door. be found a lad citing evoss-Isrl.l- a
the tailUr's bench. smendiae q SsnS n -
old pair Of panfaloohs. Buf this IA -
another occupation besides his nana.l -
Near By. on q small block of wood. rs..oIsf
boOk OF abstrnes SCIENCE - 1kfsh ~
turOsd his eyes SheDessf ttbey 6oila ~
traOsferred from the psntaloo0s N Il
hands. The member aocosie1 lin - -
bame given in the letter. and the lad =.
piled, i am the person. .esToa7 gish r.,
70 be appointed a es1stst West Point ,
Il do he rtjoined.s Why 2 sskeA tAe eo1.
gresham. Because, answered ths s.iIo,f
youth, i feel that Ess born Cor sorseth;nE
more fbsn. needing odd cIOthet.S va
member talked further With him. sd -
90 pleaSed with his ff6nkhess, his sSir;t.
and she rare intelIieeDcs he eFInce1
that he procnreG him abe appointue6t.. :
The member is nov Seeretary Smifb. a
ladisna, and the yquth. General Bur1ss1S
cOmnardsE in-cb;sf offhe army 81 -.
t5mac.-k T. Post. .oe Po-,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
Abernethy and Curran.

when Curran had given no the Iri,h
rolls from i'll health, be came over 10 Enc,
land. he suffered much from iudiesstien
and low spirits, and called on Alternately
tn the hope ofrelieE Of Q mean appear,
ance' insigoidcsnt in person, end slovsnly
10 dress, Cur:sn, who was an early riser.
before any other patient, and was at once
shown into Absrnethy's room, where he
found the Professor Of g. Bar,boI.nev,.
standing with his back to the Gre, as vas
his wont:
We'll. sir, tell me shortly what's thu
matter With you-let me hear succine,Iv
the symptoms.
Curran, suffering from hypoohondrissis.
and who was under the combined iufiusnoe
OF melaocholy and dyspepsia, began, in 4
piaIntlVe tSne, describing graphically, and
possibly with poetic exageeration. ali his
mental and bodily suffering, bis detection,
bis Estlessness, his frightful dreams. etc
Aber1ethy. struck by the velubIe and On.
earthly tones, imprisoned manner. end
strange gestures Of bis patient, EOrcibIv re-
strained bis rising rage for a couple of
inmates, but at length broke out;
Why. sounds sir. you had better begin
at the beginning, and tell me your birth.
name. parsntage and education,
Curran. lowering bis voice 70 . WHISPER.
began ss folloWs:
My Rsme is john Philpot Currau. Z
was born on the tWenty-fourth OF Aueust
1889, at the small village of New Mark.t
IN the county Of Cork. Ny father, . mss
OF senee and education far beyond his for
tune. was senschsl Of bis native village, and
my mother, was OF an honorable slough
oecsyeo family OF the nane Of Philpot.'
For moment Absrnsthy was dumfoun-
geo, and appeared excited and nsved -
But soon overcoming bis emotion, be held
out both hands tohis gifted patieat, sxslain.
iDg:
'Forgivs, my dear cir, my inpaGsDs..
and believe me when | cay there 10 no.
man in the empire WAS more DESTROYS Of
Of seeing the empire I was more DESTROYS
Curran. Long familiar With his name. I
read, OF bis most brilIians speeches il Par
lament, end at the bar, snd new, under
my oWn roof. shall be happy and proud to
render him any professional services in nv
poor power. Pray 60 ON. sir, in detail
OF your symptoms resume. if you please,
ct the point whore interrupted yo..'
Curran accordingly gathered up the
thread OF bis broken stOsy. and completed
the history Of bis case. Absrnethy, after
seeing bin . couple Of times aftsrUard, id
vIsed change OF air and scene and it vas
IN consequence Of this roesnneudatiouthas
Currsn proceeded 10 Paris. where be soon
received his health and elasticity Of spirit
On his return to London he renewed his
scqaHintanss With Absrnsthy, aud Learn
ed from Burrau's frisndS, 70 whom have
before alluded. that the lawyer and the sur.
gesn ever entertained fer each other q sin.
csrS friendship.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

The Scotch papers report IN accident.
though it involved only oue life, which
contains more Of the troe elements Of hor
ror, strikes more sharply on the fne cords
o. human terror, than many o great and
meaningless catastrophe.
Thomas Leach. q dock la5Orer, was works
ing on shipjus beaohed near wigtowu
when it keelsd over, and the bulwark fell
on his chest.
The tide wss fast coming up, and il was
evident that in a. hour the wretched man
would be drowned, unless the weight
could be renewed from bis cheet.
All the place turned out to helm, but
the weight was imnoveable, and the tide
flowed on remorselessly. A clergyman
stepped forward in the water. and prayed
with the unhappy victim. A napkin was,
ct bis request, placed over his face that be
might not zee she tide, aud 60, apparently
without cOmplaiut, he lay till the water
closed over bis hoad, while the tOwnsmen,
gathered round IN helplessDsss, sObbed
aloud.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
HsW the WorId 10 Governed.

a -.
There are stout one hundred separatsly
organized goyernmsnts IN the world st III 3
the present time. Nssfly one half are
monsrchies u Europe and oEthese large
proportion are petty pEiaeipaIities add
oukeo1me, containing ell together about
six millions Of inhabitants.
VI the governments Of Europe, Great
Britain y limited monarchy; France 10
nominslly constitutional, bat in reality. An
absolute monarchy; Rsssia end Austria
are absolute. Persia, Spain aud Sardinia,
are limited, with two ohambas Of depu.
ties.
There are only four republics 10 Eur,pe
-switzsrland, Msnino, MOstoneRro, and
Audora. The three latter contain 40 az.
greRase Populatian 81 not over 10. 600
people. Switzerland. secure 10 her mouu-
tam ta'tnessess,is DOW By common consent
The governments o. Asia are an .bso.
lutte despotisus. Thibet has The name of
being hierarchy, but differs in no prasti
cal sense from despotism.
10 Africa, the Barbary States, aod all
tbe various negro tribes Of whatever name
are ruled dsepOtisally, szsept Liberia.
which 70 republicsn. and may b a. open
ok HeoRe OF ciVllIEation on that oJntinonI
This experiment. With that Of The leland
Of HayG. will test whether the negroes ats
capable OF self goVernmsgt.
Tie great Islands in the S. uthsru or
Pacific Oceans are mostly independent and
dsspons-sush u japan With Q ejaculation
twenty millions. add Msdagasssr, contain.
ing about i've n;llioDs.
The Sandwich and Society Islands ere
limited msnsrchies and ths other islands
70 the Southsrn and Peeike Oceans b.Isne
nestly 10 the tiGsrsot EsYspesn pOvers,
aud are ruled according 70 their respective
!. rms Of Rovsrnmsuts.
Va TIE Americas soStinsDl, there 10 bat
snS nUnHrehical governs snt-that Of Bra.
sl-vhieh is, hsWsvsF. hhsraIly esnsli.1.
tiOSal. .......'
10 the three great gsegFaphieal disisi .us
OF America, there are asW SiRh,ssa sspsr.
etc republics.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

AT church Of "color," the other eve.
ming, the minister, noticing plumber of
persons, both white and cclorSd, standing
on the seats during service, called out, in 3
loud voice:
''Git down OF dem seats. both whiteman
and color / care no more for de one deo /
do for de Odder."
Imagine the pious ministers surprise on
hearing the congregation suddenly CON.
msnOe singing 10 short metre:
~Git down Oh dem Seats,
Both white man and color;
care no nOrO for De one
Dan do for Dc odder.p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
A Candidate for POsueo Han.

On cold evening. o short time ainee
when but few people cared 10 DO in the
streets. Q ragged genius made biz appear
ance ct one OF the station houses. aud de-
usnded shelter and something - eat. Hs
was promised both and while he cat near
the stove, receiTing warmth and q eupplv
OF iood for his empty stomach, he looked .,
the ohcers Who were present, clothed 10
good garments and appearing a though
they ate good dinners every daV IN The
week, and good lunehsO0s - often q thew
pleased.
Tbs visitor suddenly seemed 10 think
that it would be good thing 10 be eSuId
obtain an appointmsat a q police of5eer-
Alter be hSd finished his dinner, OF suooer
he approached one Of the OMeers. and re,
marked:
Look shear. friend. I'd like q berth q,
yours; ean't / get one 2" :
InaI saio the Otheer. who Waa thewag
OF the station, depends npoo eireamstan.
ces" - -
Wal, what is they 2" ssksd Ehs stranger.
"Let me kRoR - 60 ..-.-- :
~in the Arss place. did you ever steal
anythingf' ne OGess a.tsa. via gave
NE. cir net o stsal.1 ----s. --sz ..
Were 700 ever in State prison 2"
mo. WhSt do you mean z"
Ever commit q murder 70
"Ne." - .a ...
The stranger ekst Q G1sues Iowstds the
door.
Tended bar 20
"No."
We'll, did yOu ever fOrEs Jour father.
Never had . fsthef." vas ne mans re.
ply.
you never committed either Of these
actA. and yea yOu esk 10 BE- appointed on
the Pchce. Why. where's JoSf Qualities.
tions I"
The ragged genius looked q the officer.
and then ct his cen garments.
"Gooe night" be said1 IF lbe6s. ere
pints is decided, don't sep Bore 6ny foag.
er: amt got much money. bat ny rags
il iuvsluable {"
And out Of the station house be bolted,
and has never returned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

Certainly it is not 20 easy to pay some
thing % it is to pay nothing; but Il is ca
sier 70 pay . large bnn than IL is Do nav n
larger one. ---.-.
II is easier to pay any sum when We are
able, than It 10 to pay it before We are
able.
The daEnas Of the quiet past ere made.
quate TO the stormy future.
When the occasion 10 pied high With
difficulties, you must rise with the coca.
sion.
When the sase il new, We must think
anew and act anew.
In giving freedom to the slaves, ne
transform him from niger to q free
American Of African decent.
While the people retain their virtue and
vigilance, no administration, by 10 sx.
treme Of wickedness and fslly, can very
seriously injHre the governs ent in the
short space Of four years.
i would rather be . soldier fright than
be President.-A Lincoln, Esq.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

OILY HAVE PATrEScE.-'You can do
anything If you only have patience said
an old uncle who had made fortune, 10 Q
nephew who had nearly spent one; water
can b carried 10 sieve, il you caa only
watt ~
How lonEP asked the pstnlAnt spend.
thrift. who was impatient for the old mans
obituary.
His u1ele cody raulisd:
Till il freezes
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

No man can safely 70 abroad that does
not love to stay ct homo ; no man cen safe
y speak that does not willingly bold HE
tongue; no mao can Safely govern that
would not cheerfully become . subject; no
man can safely command that has nos tru.
~ learned to obey; aud no mao can 90 fely
rejoice but he that has the testimony Of q
good conscience.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

The eat slEsys vsshes ita Gses ate,
eating. instead OF before. A eat caught q
rat, and seated herself to dsvsur L. when
the rat said, whoever heard Of sny one
eating diner before Washing "A coed
suggestion, quoth the cat snd % che 70
leased the at and vent to perform be. ab
lstiOus. Mr.. Ras Of course Skipped suay.
Ever siOoe that eIpeFis6os the sats have
washed after eating.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

A little boy asked his fathsr whss 'blood
rel.tisav meant. He exolainsd 10 him that
il SIGHTED near relatives, etc.
Alter thinking Q momeot the little fsi-
low said;
Then father. 700 must be The 5lsodiess
relstiOn Ire goiP =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

A fellow not long since speaking Of q
soldier in one Of the New Yotk reRinents,
who was wounded 10 battle. said
He was killed, Woanded and missing.
but the last We beard from hin he Uas
doing well" @
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
An Extraordinary Case.

The editor of the London Lancet vouches
for the truth Of the following remarkable
BEatement:
Late one evening person came into
our Office and asked to see the editor of the
Lancet. DC being introduced into our
sanctum. he placed Q bundle upon our ia
BILE, from which be proceeded to extract a
very fair and symmetrical lower extremity.
which had evidently belonged ta q woman.
There ! said he, lis there ANYTHING the
matter with that legi Did you ever see a
handsomeri What ought to be done with
the man who cut it OFF,
On having the means of these iuterro0a.
tories put before US, we found that IL was
the leg of the tcife Of our evening visitor. He
had been accustomed to admire the ladv's
leg and foot, of the perfection O! which
she was, fully conscious.
A few days before he had excited her
anger, and they had quarrelled violently,
upon which she left the house, declaring
she would be revenged on him, and that
he should never see the object of his admit
ration again. The next thing he heard of
her was that she was o patient in
Hospital, and had had her leg amputated.
She had declared to the surgeon that she
suffered intolerable pain 10 the knee, and
had begged to have the limb removed-a
petition the surgeon complied with, and
thus became the instrument of her absurd
and seii-torturing revenge upon her hus-
band"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
The following beautiful thought. or.

The following beautiful thoughts are
from the pen Of George d Prentice:
There 10 but breath Of air aud q beat
OF the heart, 6etwixt this world aud the
next. And IL the brief interval of painful
and awful suspense. while We feel that
death 10 present with rs, and that We are
power less and be all powerful, and the last
pulsation here is but the prelude Of endless
life Eereaftet We feel 10 the midst of the
stunning calamity about to besaIl us, the
earth hes no oompeDsatiDg good TO mitigate
the severity OF the loss. But there 10 no
grIet without come bene6cieut provisioe TO
sefteD its inteDseness. When che GOOD
and lovely die, the memory Of their deeds.
like the moOnbeams en- the stormy sea
light our darkened hearts and lend 20 the
surrounding gloom. beauty 50 sad, %
sweet, thaS We would not il we could ,diepeI
the darkness that euvirons il,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

EVIDEsTL1 IA man In stopping hi.
paper recently. wrote;
i think fOskee dssnt ort 10 spend their
mummy on papsrs. ny fsIhsf never did az
f9akes SADIE be was the smsrtest man In
the Eontree, sn be BAD the intelligencyssi
fsmely that ever doug tstefp,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

We heard lately female rebel, who. on
being asked 10 give up . secession flag,
thrust it in her bosom and defied come
good looking Union boys TO take il. But
TO her great modification and disgust, they
didn't oder TO. The ungalIant mousssrs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03
BY C. & c. FARLEY.
A TARTAR WHO CAUGHT A tai
TER.

There's trouble in Hungary. now, GlasI
There's troubls on every hand;
For the terrible man,
The Tartar Khan,
IL raging over the land!
He Is riding forth with his ugly men
To rob and avish aud sIay;
For deeds like those,
You may we'll suppose,
Are quite in the Tartar.way.
And low he comes, that terrible chief,
To q mansion grand and old:
AAdhs peers about,
Wit hin and without,
And what do bts eyes behold!
A thous sand cattle, In fold and fed.
And sheep all over the plain;
And noble streds =
OF FArest breeds,
And beautiful crops Of grain.
But finer StIn lie the boarded wealth
That his raVished eyes behold,
In silver plate
OfwondrOus weight,
And jewels fpearl and gold
A nobIsman owns this finS estAtsi
And when the robber he sees,
lis not very queer
He quAkss with fear,
And trsmblsS bit In the knesO!
He quakes in tear Of his prsciTRslifO,
And scarce SuPPTs'sing gcoan.
"GOOd Tartar" says he,
"whAtsvsr you see
Be pleased to reckon , tur Own!"
The KbSn looked round in l-isurely way,
As one who is puzzled TO ehOosei
When, cooking his ear,
He CHANGED to hear
The ersak Of feminine ShosSi
The Tartar smiled . VilIanous smile,
When, like lily In bloom,
A lady fair,
With golden hair,
Came gliding into the room!
The robbsr stared with amorous eyes;
Was ever 90 winning = face!
Aud long he sazsd
As one amaEsA
To see such beauty and grace!
A moment more. and the lAwiess man
Had seized his struggling prey,
Without TomOrss,
And-taking horse
HebOrs the lady away
"Now Heaven be praised ~ the nsLlsa,Hn cried
''Por many y mercy TO me!
bow me StiIl
Unto ITS will
God pity the Tartarr said he.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

There is town 10 Ohio where the peo-
pie have lived 90 long on pork that they
are beginnieg 10 oo0tract come Of its hak.
its. When DeighbOr dies. they lay him
out - they do hog, With oorncob IN his
mouth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

!tss curious fact in the grammar Of
pelities, that When Statesmen get into pla.
Gee they ottso become obsiVioos Of their
enseesOdeets. bus ere seldom iorestfol Of
their relatives. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

A person abusing another to Charles
Russell. said he was 90 insuEerably dull
that il you said good thing he did rot
understand IL. PRAY cir" said ChaFIes,
did you ever try him ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

There 10 no truth IN The reSort that
Beechsr and Greedy ere raising money 10
bring over PompsyS Pillar. They ere con
tent with Ponpsy hinseIf, even il the peo-
pie are NOT. 80 RI. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

DR.. Holnes tells Of "meu % utterly
mean that IL the srohaDesI shouId o6sr to
save their souls for sixPsRee, they would
give sixpence with Q hole in ilp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

We are glad to hear thAs Mr., Stanton.
our War Minister, has been severely IN.
jared oy the secidsOtal discharge Of Bic
duty. go = -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

Dob erfntin Fofsvsr yasserspsosun
IPeditiouslysxseutedt to order ovl tb,y,r.
AaAs'ortnentof- blanks Approximately on n.
- All ordsre Tor Advertising or Job va
- .eeon panied By eash, unlesssOme person H,.11S
soeeomes responsible Tor the ssnaeTS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

NY son, What would yos do if your dear
father ives suddeDly taken Svay from your
Swear end ehGw 6obaekef,'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

IL seems 70 be the iDsvitable lot of dis
tinguIsbed men 10 excite In others some
Of the worst passions Of our usture-mis
representation and slaDder. IFg 90 1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

The heart is psrpetuslly in vigorous mo-
ton; aod the brain should Be Is busy -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

Half Of the failures 10 life arises frem
polling IN ones horses - they are leap
ing. -vEr ffe EGF1 - l,is'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

A white face y scnstinss Disguised as .
black one, bet back sOul Duef oftsoef Gs
Q white one. esis--ali
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

The most intOlsrass ssd s,ro.iOu. Of
human beings i your ptiltnshroPiSt b
trade. 9af
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-03

Laws are like eohw6os, which catch
email aies, bot the wssps aud hornets get
through: