davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
How the Mississippi white
Trash Swap Wives.

Two of these semi-savages had resolved
to move to the West, in hope of betteripp
their condition. One wished to remove to
Arkansas, the other to Texas. The wife
OF the former wished 20 go to Texas, the lat.
ter to Arkansas. The husbands were apx.
ious of gratifying their spouses, but could
devise no plan that seemed likely to ur,vs
satisfactory, till one day when hunt;ng
finding game scarce, they sat down mn"
on log, when the following dialogue took
place;
Kit I'm sort pestered about Dilsie.
1Sc sswears to Rackensack she'll 60, and
no whar else. ! alters had O bankerin'
arter Texas. Plague take Rackensack,
say ETA man war thar, the ager and
earthquakes ed shake him out on it quicker
en- nothing
When q woman's set Oh q gwine any
whar, they're gwine. les jest no use "a
talk. I've coaxed Minnie NOR little n
go along with me to Arkansas, and more
cnax the more she won't co.
We'll, Kitn suppOsen that We swap wo-
men,
We'll. Sam, what trade will SOu Aive
meP
oh q gentleman's trade, Of course. 2
'Shuoks, Sam ! 'sposen / had young
FLY, and you an old mar, ys wouldn't ak
On even trade, would yer
No, it 'ud be tho hard. tell you what
I'll do, Kit. Here's shot gun that's with
ten dollars il it's wuth a red. I'll give
it, and that ar bar-skiu hangine on
the side of my shanty to boot, an say it'e
o trade
Enough said, Of the woman's agreed
Home they went, and stated the case Ia
the women, who, after due deliberation ac-
ceded to the proposition, having also made
q satisfactory arrangement about the child
rem and they all soon went on their way
rejoicing to their respective destinations 10
that
"American haven Of eternal rest,
iktln G,rAl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

A MELANCHOLY NARRIAoE.-The Wheel.
ing Intelligencer relates that during the
snow season young man and woman took
sleighFide. On she road the young man
popped the question and the yourg woman
accepted, and it was speedily arranged that
the two should 60 to West Alexander and
get married. Arriving there q minister
was called from his bed and the ceremony
performed. The young man is said to
have been slightly intoxicated at the time.
Upon the return the young woman began
to realize the importance Of what she had
done, and sought relief 10 tears Of repent.
auce. The young man, whose sober senses
had returned, began TO cry also, and ont
Of sheer sympathy they began to hug each
other, and they cried and Rugged, and
Rugged and cried, all the way home.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
How a Man feels I'm Rattle.

There can be nothing more puzzlipe
tnan the analysis of ones feelings on a
oatne-neld. You cannot describe them
satisfactorily TO yourself or others. To
march steadily mp to the mouths of a hun.
dred cannon, while they are pouring ont
fire and smoke and shot and shell in n
storm that mOws the men like grass ;s
horrible beyond escription--appaiIinp. Ii
is absurd to gay that man can do II with.
out fear. During HaDcock's charge At
fredericksburg, for a long distance the
slope was swept by such hurricane of
death that we thought every step would be
our last; and l am willing to say, for one,
that i was pretty badly scared. Whatev.
er may be SAID about getting used to it.
old soldiers secretly dread battle equally
with new ones. But the most dif5cult
thing to stand up under is the suspepse
while waiting, as we waited ir Fredericks.
burg drawn mp in line of battle on the edge
OF the field, watching the columns file past
Us and disappear in O cloud of, snnok.
where horses and men and colors 90 down
IN confusion, where all sounds are lost in
the screaming of shells, the cracking of
musketry, the thunder of artillery. and
knowing that our turn comes next, ex-
pecting each moment the word Forward. ,
1t crings strange kind of relief when
Forward comes. You move mechanically
With the rest. Once fairly in for il, ytur
sensibilities are strangely blunted.you
care comparatively nothing about the
sights that shocked you at first-men torn
to pieces by cannon shot become matter
OF course. At such time there comes a
latent sustenance from within or above us.
which DO man anticipates who has not
been in such place before, and which
most men pass through life without know
inu anything about. What is itf Where
does it come from?
those who say they would like to visit a
oattle-held seldom know what they are
talking about. After darkness has put an
END to the struggle hush settles over the
held--sueh q contrast to the roar Of the
fghtI
Never Is silence more oppressive, more
eloquent. You hear the cries of the wound
Cd which are ever distinguished while the
work is going on.
A stray shot hurtles through the dark
ness overhead. You hear the ambulance
wheels chirr heavily along, grinding
through the soil with sullen, mufled
aound, like some monete. crunchIng the
bones OF victims. You see the outline of
forms gliding through the gloom, carrying
on litters pale, bloody men. You stumble
oVer-2erbaps your frisnd-with his hair
matted in blood over bis white face, and
hir dead eyes staring blindly up to the
SKY. You are startled by the yell of those
lifted about. after becoming cold and stiff
IN their blood Follow to the hospital.
and see those, whose lives chung to them on
the field, dissected alive, and butchered.-
They writhe few hours or days, are tumb-
led into trench, their graves unknown,
forgotten forever. Then talk about the
horrors Of the war.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
An Artltem.

The Last tb;no vh;oL =,
i S mug Whicn stirred 10 my world
R,,;id;n an ~ my "oIkeoo2 10 the Studio
Least he Asd" .;S"sn oaipen'er. AT
tSvo'fsst rn1o - aug ioiolng
curl. WIN 1'"s oa MS LETT
sRess Won . NM, .u t.;,
oui-ed '"'e'' ne ihN
.Tr,i, II,
Il wants Won 20 49, =. ,;L.
fader, ~ "A0"''' W ~
with ,leasnre R,;ooh;nL,
sYas-sae nov ID, q. L nc NJ.
lies eeburied IN tbs nnr1;o" ~. oOssple ne
cart in Shs,r.. y'"s -e'Ouo' 10 otuu
sWeIl be,a -, v - :,
NIGHTS ubotosrab .''P" VI "''n :
OR a bustP
aN;ob,s nrs,,
.Or a draw;nop
NIGHTS trawinnJ
Or An sneravin0P
'Nichts cravinp5
Well. then. what bava vop on,
Il got dis dines.5
Saving this. he bronoht fo,,h ..u
book greatly worn vb;c5 \. sio-i, S-s-
ed. ana unIoldad froD, IL = $50 ~.
orned with Gsrnan e,,hIn,." - - o.s ~,
pot hook inscr;ntio,s wh;cb IootoS ~.
iager-bier signs
7What il t6atp
'Dis mein fadar,s r.s,,o,, IL
read it'll Pine ewes nronn ~, ,,,,nS -.
n;o mont 90 III a. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
CurIng BACON, Ham, &c.

A correspondent sends, in answer to an
INQUIRY in last weeks London Field, the
following form for pickle, which has been
constantly used in his family for the last
fourteen or fifteen years it is equally
good for beef, tongues. hams, chawls or ba
con: Common salt, 7 lbs; saltpetre, 10
or; treacle, h.; cold water, s quarts
Stir together cold, and when the salt, &C.,
is dissolved, put 10 the meat, which requires
no previous rabbing. Every one to whom
have given this receipt speaks Of It in the
highest terms, and it is now used in many
extensive establishments. When bacon is
thus cured, each fitch should be once d.
vided, the pieces laid upon each other In
the tnb, and az the spaces at tho sides can
be filed up with tongues or pieces of pork
and beef, no great quantity of pickle will
be required. Bacon and ham should be
left in the tub three weeks tcnguee, &C.,
about twelve days, or longer; the former
should be drained, wiped dry, and hung in
a dry room; the latter kept in the pickle
untilreqnired for cooking; tongues viii moi
receive the least harm II they are left in
the tub for three months.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
The london Punch tells the fo,low;,

The london Punch tells the following /.
There has so little pleasant news from
America lately that Mr.. Punch feels four
fold delight In the following elegant anse-
dote: A handsome young Englishman.
making call at q house 10 Washington
where there raised seyatal Of the Ioyeliest
young lsdiee in all Federalla, suddenly
discovered that be had come out withons
bis purse. The prettieet of the ladies said.
shall Ioaa you adollarr Would yOuP
was the reply. The dollar was produced
from the most charming porte-monuie. and
the beautiful Americas said Iauebinaiv.
Il must have interest, you know. when Won
return it, The handsome EngIishn,an
called next dsy, repaid the dollar, and
placing q couple Of ezq1isitely cut bottles
Of perfume Oh the table. added, And there
Is the interest-twe cents Such graceful
courtesies do honor to both countries.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
SwedeHbOrgian Views OfMar.
raIge.

From recent work on Marriage, by the
Rev. W. B. Hyden, Of the "New Jeruss.
lem" Church, We learn that in the authors
opinion, there is no celibacy in Heaven.
those who people it consist mainly of mar
ried pairs, none remaining there single sf.
ter the age of full maturity. Indeed the
union of male and female is necessary 10
the angelic nature. all tie angels being
married pairs. "No single individual in
the whole heavenly world is an angel by
himself or herself. 1t is only as two be-
come one that angels are produced. Hence
husband and wife in Heaven, become one
angel This is rather hard upon old maids
and bachelors.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

RR-We frequently see the wish express
ed, In Tesolutions end letters gotten on By.
army officers. desirous Of jngratiating them
selves into ofheial favor ct Springfield or
washington. that if all the copperhssds
we're % the ranks of the rebels, that thew
the otbcersl might give them their deserts. b
lave not these bombast;c shoulder-stRaps
got abou as big contract on hand aIresdy
Is they can ELF As for the co2peFhesdS.
my have no moro desire to join the raDks
Of the rebels taso those Of the abolitiani.,.
Th'yae unchSngea5ly hostile to both. and
are bow lighting them, one eide With buI@
lets, the other With ballots -Sxdte Re0isfev.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

D%It is noteworthy fact, that met one
OF the "orginal secessioL ists" have a.
tlngulthed themselves in 9 miIIitsry cana
city during the war. Wise, foombs, Rect.
Fancy, and others are dead faiIures. tie
pig men OF the south never hayioe kssn
heard OF until they were felt--s1ch a.
johnson, StoneWaIl jackson, Lee, Smart.
and other Of the like kidney. The sane
may be said Of the original coercioniets-
Samner, Wilson, TruubuIl, LOvsioy and
olher abolitiOnists don't fight; they leave
such business to compromise denoorsts-
Mcclellan, Burnside, Rosscraus and Grant
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

SUNsHINE.-How little do we think. Of
the varied forms and uses Of sunshine2-
Most of us nave general idea that it Is a
good thing-pleasant, cheerful, and useful
TO the agriculturalist.
But, here as we sit writing late at night
it is by the light of some sunshine which
was bottled up, and sold for dollar a eal.
Ion; and duller variety in the CRATE, cost
ing Eve dollars ton, is keeping us warm.
We mean this precisely, and nothing else
and nothing shorter.
When a tree grows, every atom of its
wood is condensed sunshine. Just so much
light and heat as was taken to form each
atom of wood, just so much will il eioe out
again when separated BY the process of
combustion.
The word which grew ages ago, when
sunshine was plentiful and earbonic acid
not scarce, was deposited 10 layers of coal
to wait uotil it was wanted. Aud now the
anthraciteis giving out that very light and
heat, laid up in store for Us so many years
ago; and kerosene IN our lamps is throw
ing it's splendors Of long imprisoned sun
shine over our paper as We make this par
agraph.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
AN 1NvOCATIoN TO SPRING.

Come quickly, o, thou spr ingl
Write loves fair alphabet upon The sod
In many-eolOred foWers-to preach of God,
Our Everlasting Kingi
Come from the rosy South,
In chariot Of Incense and of light,
Dissolve the lingering SHOWS that glisten white,
Beneath thy fragrant mouth.
Walk softly DER the earth,
Thou blessed spirit of the Eden-time;
Th3 breath is like an incen se.laden cline,
Clasping rich bowers Of mirth.
The virgin herald's here-
The snow-drop bares her bosom to the gale,
While down her cheek, 80 dCicately pale,
Tricklcs q crystal tear.
The lark now scars above,
As If he felt thy freedom on his wings,
While from his beaVen-attuhed throat there ring
charming peal Of love.
The yet unbearied wheat
Now timidly puts forth its tender leaf
To drink sweet dews. for Winter, ancient chief
crawls of with tOtt'ring feet.
Your sorrows now inter,
Ye dwsllOrs In dark cities; Spring is nigh:
She battles her garments in sunset sky,
And treads the halls Of AIyTrh.
To God and anthem sing,
Whsu forth ye hurry to the fields Of bloom
He lights the flowers, and lifts US from the tomb
To everlasting SPRING.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Iol's. signal Ral.. or ALL sT1r.1sse


JOB Printine acknowledgements, VT, Ib.,...S .
HPsditiOuslyezeeuteot to ordsrops iberul tsrn, e
40 fssortnentof MISUNDERSTANDING On n.
- All orders for Advertising or job Vr.vt -,
q accompanied by cash. unIsss some purscs kre,-r
aoeconles responsible for the same,-6a -. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

INK STAIEs.-Housewives who are hor.
ri6ed at the sight of ugly ink stains, viii
like to get hold of receipt for removing
them. The moment the ink is spilled take
q little milk and saturate the stain, soak i
up with rag and apply more milk, rub
bing it well 10. In few minutes the inn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Short Patent Sermon.

MY BRETHREN: You will find nv tag
IN the third epistle of Father Abraham
to the Law makers, ard when You find II. II
shall read as follows, a-h:
But Il Is easier tOP pay large syDa than
II IS larger one, and Il Is easier 10 nm ana,
sum aoheR zoe are able than it is to pav If be-,
fore noe are able"
My Decentralization true are tbe words
of our tex. Father Abraham knew thev
were true, a-h he owes large sum to the
servants he has under bin and he finds il
difficult to pay them, bot not so difficult as
it the sum was larger, ali. The reason
why it is so hard for him to pay is, because
be is not able a>h for the tex saws "Rnt
it is easier to pay large sum than il is a
larger one, and it is easier to nav anv sum
when We are able, thaa it is to paw it be-
fore we are able" a-h.
My BreetheriD-There is a great work
before as; four millions of our race are
under the calling bonds of slavery-under
the lash Of the cruel task master. a-h.
These slaves, my breetherin, must be set
Tree OF whatever cost we must contribute
our money to further this great cause, a b /;
and while we are slowly gliding down the
stream OF Time-Wbile our DAYS are fast
leDgtheniDg out, and our lives are fast eb-
bling away. a-h, we will never see poverty
stare Us in the face for this noble act done
to our fellow citzens, a b.
Ny Breetherin-You will find that the
Butternut Secesh Democracy will oppose
this scheme of emancipation, for they are
possessed of the devil, a-h. Their cry is
the Union and the Constitution but nv
breetherin we all know that the Constitu-
tion is covenant with death and a league
With hell and we all know that this is a
dangerous document in time Of war, and
should be be folded up and laid aside, a-h.
Ny BreetherIn-We will send these
Secesh Democrats to Fort Lafayette, con,
fiscate their estates to pay our debts, a:h ;
for the tex says: but it is easier to pay a
large sum than is is larger one, and il is
easier to pay any sum when we are able.
than it is to pay before We are able, a-h.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

A CUTE WIDow.-It is related that a
man on bis death bed called bis wife % him
and said. i leave my borss to my par.
ents, cell him, and hand the money you get
for him over to them. But my dog / leave
to you; dispose Of it as you think BEST
The wife promised to obey. So in due
time after the death Of her lord, she start
ed out to ind q market for her animals.
How much do y0u ask for your horse 2
inquired farmer.
Il cannot sell the horse alone she re-
Piled, 'but will sell the horse and deg To-
gethe. at a fair price for both. Give me
500 for the dog aud 81 for the horse and
we can trade on those terms and the cute
widow eonscientiously paid to the parents
the 81 she received for the horse, and bad
to herself the 800 she received for the
dog. Wac she far from right
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

At Sunday School in New York,
bright looking little fellow was asked
What is conscience 2 He answered very
properly, AN inward monitor Aud what
is q monitor p oh, one ct the iron
clads.I
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

"GQing, going, going" cried out an aSc-
tioneer.
"Where are you gOiugi" ssksd passr-
by.
''Well, replied the knight of the ham.
mer, 'ISm goingnp 10 the Geological Gard.
ems, TO tell the managers that one Of their
balloons 10 loose
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

4 SOLDIERS LIFE.-A soldiers life is a
hard one. 1t is full! of priVations. 1t is
hardly one that would be selected by the
INDECENT or the luxurious. 1t is one Of toll
and care, and no little endurance. Yet is
remarkable how well @ soldiers life agrees
with even many of those whom we have
been accustomed to consider effeminate.-
We have personally known several Young
men of feeble health and indifferent physi
cal stamina who, having gone to the war
have returned robust, hearty, vigorous and
substantial. Some of them whom we Ger.
tainly believed would soon be carried To
their graves BY q camp-lile have, on the
contrary, been regularly bailF up into stall
wart men BY the hardships they have en-
dured, and owe the promise of long and
healthy life entirely to the extraordinary
change brought about by military disci
plined duties. We dare say that there
are cases 10 which sleeping on she ground,
the fatigue of heavy marches, wet clothing
poor diet, and go on; have exercised q
different effect. Death has visited many.
no Doubt simply because they were sub
jected 10 such trials but no instance of
that kind has come under our obserT alton,
while we have been an eyewitness to a
number of Instances, IN which sictly men
have been transformed by . soldier life 10.
to specimens of manly vigor and physical
excellence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
'MOther,' asked q IIttle 81 az -

Mother asked little girl. are there
any christians at the South y
hope So said the mother.
Do they pray ? asked the tirl.
l hope so,' said the molhs-.
They pray for their side, and We nav
for our side, and the tides are fighting escI,
other. Are the prayers Sighting too9
VIII Goo bear fighting prsyefsr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

Do not all that you can; spend not ell
that Jon have believe not all that you hear
and tell not all that yon know.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

For the Joliet Signal.
That's MY Country.
BIZ G. DE BUcKNER:
Does the land, in native might,
Pant for Liberty and Rightl
Long to cast from human kind
Miseries Of body and Of mind.
That's my country, that's the land
ran love with heart and hand,
Der her miseries weep and sigh,
For her glory live and die.
Foes the land her banner wave,
Most iDvitingly, to save;
Wooing TO her arms of love,
Strangers who would patriots prove
That's the land tSwhich cling,
on her glOries can sing.
On her alter nobly swear
Bigher still her fame to rear.
Does the land 20 conquest make,
But the war for honOr's sake
Count the grea test triumph won,
That which most Of good has done.
That's the land approved Of God:
That's the land whose stainless sod
Der my sleeping dust shall bloom,
Nob,.nst land and nOblsst tombi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

A lady vol advanced in maidenboOd at
her marriage requested the choir to sing
the hymn commencing,
ssThis Is the way long have sought
And mourned because found II not
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

There is among our aqnaintance q,
gentleman who carries his aversion TO Mig
gardleness 80 far ae eyen to detesf mean
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

An actor who ives extremely ugly. MAS
playing part IN which lady had to cav
70 hin An! sir, change your counter.
aoce- Wag 10 the pit exclaimed
Pray, let him do sO-dOn't stop hiss.1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

If an honest man is Gods noblest work,
what Is an honest woman p His rarest
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

Cream may be frozen by simply putting
into glass vessel, and then::putting the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

Too much 0fa good thi0g,s !. a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

nR. HENRY F0LKE, having permanently located
u In Joliet, for the purpose OF practiciDg Medicine,
would respectfully tender his professional services to
he public. Office In Hawley's Block, and residence
Joliet ST., fowdoors north Of the Joliet Bank.
Jan. 10, 1868. If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

BUSINESS CARDS.
AU TION e z II j

ID II. maps, announces to the public that be has
H. taken out license, and offers his services
toneer and win attend sales fer that purpose in this
city and County, II required, Charges moderate.
Orders promptly attended TO. Postot1ce address,
Joliet 3Sly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

Sight Exchange Sold at the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
1RCHANTs AND DROVERs RANK
AdttesoHs BuiIdfRe,
Banking Hours, to 10 and IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

been so destructive, and the strength Of the
troops is so much exhausted, that It would
be unreasonable to expect rapid and decisive
pursuit. :
The conclusion, then which has been forced
upon us, is, that General Rosecrans mas failed
IN attaining the object he sought to accomplish,
which was the destruction or total rout Of
the Uonfederates, whilst weakened by the ab-
sence of a large portion Of their cavalry: and by
the withdrawal OF five thousand infantry: DE-
tached On other service-and thai although be
finally remained master Of the field. the mate
rial advantages are with the enemy
In this opinion the New York World and
the Tribune seemto coincide The former com
pares the battle at Nuifleesboro' TO that Of
Perryvi]e, where the enemy gained the advan-
tage in prisoners, guns and damage infected
and then retreated Oh account Of tbs swelling
numbers Of the Union forces; whilst the latter
remarks that upon the whole the battles at
Murfreesboro and those at Shiloh appear very
much alike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08

An IMPORTANT REPORT EXPECTED. The
Committee Of Ways and Means have been in
session all day. discussing The recommendation
Of Secretary Chase for a loan. Although they
were expected to report to-day, especially by
the spectators who swarm the joubjes yet we
a~e assured that the committee have tax
en- no vote Oh the subject: AND viii not
report until Tomorrow. That they will not
adopt the Recommendation of Secretary Chase
seems to De the prevailing opinion; at the Cap
itoI among those who ought to know. It is
also asserted that the committee will recon-
mend the issue Of more Treasury notes.
Wash. Rep.
4 savage named Doran, a machinist, shot
his wife in Chicago on Tuesday night, Just al
ter she had given birth to an infant, which he
beloved to be the child Of another.