davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

superable barrier to the restoration of the
Union as it was.
80. The interposition of the arbitrary
power Of the President to prohibit the cir
culation o. newspapers, Is, through the
postoihces, because they were opposed to
the political views of the administration.
80. The decisions of the judicial trIbu-
nails when at variance with the views of
Abolitionism, der; ded and disregarded. and
the decision of the highest Judicial tribu-
nal OF the United States, not ONLY set aside
and dlsregarded by Congress, but over-ul-
ed and reversed by decision of the Attor-
ney General.
81. The passage of bill, forced through
the House OF Representatives with indecent
haste, to protect the President and his
satraps, Provost Marshals and policemen
from all suits for damages or other redress
with tyrannIcal invasions of the rights Of
private citizens, and Outrages aud oppres-
slons such as have been rarely if ever heard
OF in any other age or nation.
80. he arbitrary interference Of the mill.
tary power with matters Of conscience and
religion, debating forms and mode Of wor
ship, and banishing and imprisoning cIer.
gymen Tor refusing to conform to the die
tates Church services.
80. The substitution Of aboIitionism. big
otry and fanaticism for religion.
81. The conversation of war, commenced
with the view of maintaining the Coustitu
ton as it is, and restoring the Union az it
was, into war carrying out tho fanatical
dogmas of aboitiOnism, to the utter cub
version of the Constitution, and total aban-
Comment OF the obligations of the Federal
compact.
SO, The solemn declaration of the Gov
erner of Ohio, in his annual message that
"ibe question of mans capacity for self
government as get unSettled!"
~ The discovery that the Office of an
Executive proclamation is not simply I,
command the obedience to law but 10 make
law, AMI also to overthrow both Copstitu-
ton and law.
~. The censorship Of the Administra-
ton over the press and telegraph lines. to
prevent the free communication and circu.
latIoD of truth among the people.
All these things brought about in less
than two years Of the term of Mr.. Lin
coin as President. What may be expec-
ted during the balance of his four years?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
TROUBLE AND CARE.


Trouble and care--trouGle and carei
What is the use Of living!
Trouble and care frown everywhere,
With horrible, hateful, hideous star,
With Dyes that CLEAN with leaden glare,
Darkenng everything bright and fair
That the Fates have thought of giving.
Trouble and care-trouble and care
How tney besiege us.ever!
Falling as thick as the frozen snow
When fierce and cold the north winds blow
DIGGING our footsteps to and fro,
Giving us respite from the woe
That follows tLeiI presencc-ncvcrT
Trouble and care trouble and care
How wOlfshly they assail usI
Tearing and Juggling to get at the heart,
Rending the tsuderest ii s apart,
Piercing the soul with their venomod dart.
Still narrowing with their cursed art
TIL til" last faint hope shall fail u.s.
Trouble and care-tTOuble and care
Shall We be free from them ever?
Not till the day Of life is fed,
Not till our hopes are cold and dead,
Not till the turf blooms over the head,
Not till We lie in cur narrow bed,
Where Care ana Trouble come-ueverl
Trouble and care-troub.e nd care
Is there place that they know not?
There is one-Ony one--itis found in the grave,
Where the lord and the lab er The master and slay
Are equal at last: and there, only there,
Is tho place where the egions of Trouble and Care
In their ccaseless wanderings go not!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

ness to yield personal interests. and
more material rewards If ambition
now To the future and the good Of
country.
Whoever believed that war would red
the Union; whoever was for war va
the abolition Of siasery CT disunion,
whoever demanded Southern indenepdd
and final separation would not be sati-'
with what lie said; but what he had slv
been f.r the Union, and would NOT
surrender it. Ia youth be desired 10
TO see the bundreth anniversary Of And
can Independence; and as orators excl
our growing glories and grsstnesI Of
still United States, he hoped for h !
sooner, possible. In any event Let \
day be the day of the great restoration
We were in the midst Of the crisis Of
resolution. II we secured peace nov. :
began a reunion. all would be weIl-if .
he saw nothing before Us bat rsyoIui
AID anarchy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

The PRESIDENTS SoNG At ANrIETAx--
The New York correspondent. "Manhat.
tam" Of the London Morning Herald, tells
the following Of the President:
Fancy President, sir, calling upon an
officer on the bloody field of Antietsm to
sing him song. 1t is fact that Presi
dent Lincoln, when he visited the battle
feld of Antietam, before the corpses had
been buried, called upon an officer, who
had been reported to him as good songs
ter, to step out and sing me a song and
then, in an open plain, in hearing Of the
dying. and in sight of the sightless dead,
the officer sung for the President of the
United States Jim aloog JOsey' What
o splendid but much abused ruler old Ne
70 was. lie fddled while Rome was burn
ing. but never called out one Of his officers
to sing Jim along Josey.'"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

A CHEERFUL HEART once beard n
young lady say to an individual: 'Your
couRie1ance to me is like the rising sua
for It always gladdens me with a Cheerful
lock- \ merry cheerful countenanes vs.
one OF the things which Jeremy TaIloR
SAID his enemies and prosecutors could nS1
take away from HIM. There srs Eens az.
sons who spend their lives in this world.
as they would spend their lives If shut M
in dungeon. Everything Is made Fioot1V
and ferbIdding. They 90 mourning ana
complaining form day 10 day, that theV
have 80 lille are constantly anxious, lsS,
what they have should escape from theif
hands. They always look upon thu dsrk
side, and car never enjoy the good. Thea
Is not religion-religion makes the heaFe
cheerful, and when its large and bensVo-
lent principles are exercised, man will b
happy IN spite Of himself.
The industrious bee does not stan A.
complain that there are so many peisonous
hJWers and thorny branches on its road.
but buzzss n, selecting bis honey where he
can find IL, end passes quickly by pIacoa
where u is not. There j. enough ic thin
Worli TO contend about and fiud fault with
II men have the disposition.
We 'fien travel en- q hard road, bot With
a cheerful spirit, and a heart to praise Geo
Tor His mercies, we may walk therein
with comfort, aud come to the end OF on
journey with peace.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

RELIGIoS.-There are those to who's 4
sense of religion has come in storm aud
tempests; there are those Wbou IL klsl
summoned among scenes Of reyelry ana
lole vanity; there are those Uks have
heard its small voice" amid rursl isinrU
and peaceful conteutment; bat VDhsW
the knowledge which carseth 1st - -.
Is most frequently impressed upon 6suini
during scenes Of sfaiction !; and tsass -
softened showers which csuse the seed Of
heaven to spring and take root in the ku-
man breast-Sir Walter ScoH.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

WHIsKEY AND NEwsPAPERs.-A glass
of whiekey is manufactured from perhaps
q dozen grains of corn, the value Of which
is too small to be estimated. A pint of this
mixture sells for one shilling, and if good
brand is considered well worth the money.
1t is drank in a minute or two-it fires the
brain, sbarpens the appetite, deraDges and
weakeus the physical system. On the same
sideboard on which this delicious beverage
is served, lies a newspaper. 1t is covered
with half million of type-it brings in-
telligence from the quarters of the globe.
The neHspapeF o0sts lees than the glass Of
grog-the juice of feW grains of corn; bst
it is no less strange than true that there is
a portion Of the community who think corn
juice cheap and the newspaper dsar.--Sci7
entiJfc american.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
Another Voice For Peace---A
Convention Demanded,

The fell wing leading article from the of
fetal organ ArchbiS hop Hughes, who has
all along been an earnest support Of the
war, when waged for the Constitution and
the Union, has peculiar significance at
this juncturo:
From the metropolitan Record
The people long for peace even as "the
heart Panteth after the water brooks, )" they
pant for 1t. To obtain peace they would
sacrifice everything we honor; but the
miserable fanatics who brought On this
war would not give up one OF their paltry
prejudices to save the country from anui-
hiIatiOn. With ruthless exultation, wor
thy Of savnges, they drive their miserable
hobbies over heaps of slain, and through
seas Of blood, over that revercd document
which patriots call the constitution, and
foul IN uthed radicals "sheepskin," over
the wildly throbbin5 National heart, over
the mammoth graves Of our slaughtered
citizens, and owe, the mangled form of pro-
strate Liberty. For what? To realize the
Eutopia OF some fanatic ultraist with little
brains and less ballast; to carry out the
wild scheme of some heartless visionary.
though the result should paraIyze a nation
and 'set the clock of the world back a
century" Shall they be permitted to
drown, with their noisy clamor, the still
small voice of wisdom including peace p
Shall the passion and prejulices, the vices
and tOlll 3, of a contemplate minority be
permitted to work the ruin of the country :?
To prevent it, earnest thought is as neces-
sary as prompt action, aud what is earnest
thought with bold utterance?
The longer this war is continued the
more embltted will become the feeling be-
tween the contending sections therefore,
'let h0stilitieS cease, and let an armistice
be declared which will give angry passions
an opportunity to cGcl down and reason to
assert her sway" " the ,-.rvo .,ro
masses oil t Nv country. have freely given to
too much to ask that radicals shall sacrifice
their darlingisms? Let the radicals no
longer sit with folded arms, calling upon
every one to save the country. Those who
| have been so careful to preserve their lives,
should at least be willing to sacrifice their
hobbies and this done, "let the peoT lie
meet in convention, and agree upon basis
of union for all time"
As an aggregate of sovereign states, it
| behooves US to cultivate regard for the
| rights of others, and show respect for the
! opinions Of others. One section should moi
assume to be the Conscience Of the Who'll,
nor claim that its IDEAS OF right ::.u1 wrone
should dominate the enti-o confederacy.-
! we nave had enHIgn Of political Pharisee.
Ism. We, at the North, have been toe
.vng in the habit of regarding ourselvee al
better than our neighbnrs; the war ha:
done go0d deal towards dispelling tina
Illusion. Surely, then. it is good time t.
inject in convention" ana settle as bes
we may our national troubles by home in'
tervehtion, the only intervention that il
derogatOry to the dignity of great ma
ton nor distasteful to the pride Of trut
patriot.
WHIsKEY AND NEwsPAPERs-A glass
of whiskey is manufactured from perhap
! 6 4 l.. . =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

The following very good rules have been
adopted in q school room 10 Maine
No chewing tobacco in school hoare.
No kissing in the entry.
No Swapping apple seeds at the master.
No cutting benches with jack.kniyes.
No novels allowed to be brought to SAe
school.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

Smoking clay pipe and kissing theeook
were the allegations brought against bus.
band in suit for divorce in one London
court.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

Armies must be fearfully dishonest.
as it seems 10 be an Occurrences every
night for sentry to be relieved Of his
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
JOB PRINT16s

'oo Printne ofevsI yiesoriptio n VII ibs = q
AP' ditionsl! exeeutedto order oDl ibsra Hsrn
Anass0rtnsntof blanks kepteonstantIyo q
90 All orders for Ad<ertisipr ar IL NJ
be accompanied by cash, unless some pers., -
noeeomes responsible for the same
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

a lady, 10 speaking of the gathering
of lawyers to dedicate new court house,
said she supposed they had gone "to
view the ground where they must shortly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
What Farmers Boys should
know.

Every farmers boy should k.Ow how
sooner or later,
/, To dress h's.nself, black his Swh shoes
cut M brothers. hair, wind watch, sew
en- butto., make a bed, and keep all
ais clothes in perfe: ordor, and neatly in
place.
2 To harness horse, grease a wagon,
and drive team.
3. To carve, and wait on table.
4. To milk the cows, sheer the sheep,
and dress veal eff mutton.
5. To reckon money and keep accounts
accurately, and according to good book
keeping rules.
6. To write neat, appropriate, briefly
expressed business letter, 10 q good band,
and fold and superscri5s it properly and
wIise contracts.
Z. To pillow, SOW grain and grass seed,
drive moving machine, swing a scythe,
build q neat stack. and pitch hay.
8. To put up package, build fire. white
wash O wall, mend broken tools, aud regu-
late clock.
There are many other things which
would render boys more useful to them
selves and others-these are merely spec
linen. But the young man who can do all
these things well, and who is ready at all
times to assist others. and DO useful to his
mother aud sisters, will command far more
respect and esteem than if be knew merely
how to drive fast horses, smoke cigars,
play cards, and talk nonsense to fgOlish
young ladies at parties.
Mr.. Jenkins remarked to his wife that in
her he possessed four fills.
"Mame them, my love-"
You are beautiful, dutiful, youthful,
and an armful"
You have the advantage Of me, my
dear"
"How so, my precious 7"
81 have but one fool"
Mr.. Jenkins made no further inquir-
les.
Tho railing of a cross woman, ike the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
what the wires are for.-

At railway depot in Lowell, not loo
since, the fViloB;ng conversation ossusl
red:
Look bea, Jake said Sambo, his sys1
dislating, and bis rows of shining taoS1
protruding like q regiment of pear :, 'IAoE
hea, Jake. What you call dem Ar =
What sr 2 rejOined JAKE.
Dem ar lie putin to-
Der ar Is pOs;es.' said jake
'HhatF sad Sambo, scratching N
heac; dem a: postes wild de glass
Yes, &c same IDENTICAL returned JsksI
AT. but you sees dem ar ntaI Viro1
dar?
Well Observed Jake, de posts supporss
de wires 7
Gosh l takes you. niggerP calculated
Ssmbo, elsPping his sides, and bsth seftiuE
up LOCO yah, YAH But WHATS ~
wires Tor ? said Ssm6o, after q pause.
De wires, replied Jake, eOnpIst,lv
staggered for a moment, and at q non uIIs
for reply to the pbil0sophie eurisoitT n
brother Ssmbo; but suddenly IigbtiaS N
with mere than negro fire, be aid. 'Da
wires is for to keep de POSTS up p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

Even as Nature beneyolsnsly guards ~ ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

Fashionable people are apt to staryt
their happiness, in order 70 feed theiE yap
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

The railing Of cross woman. like the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

81 GeROBERTs GOODspEED ATTORNEY and Conn
~sllOrs at Law, Joliet, Illinois. ONCE in stones
a. q Black.
q SeRODERrs GooDsPEED.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

!" w, STEVENS, Attorney aud Counselor at
81 Nv Law, and General Land and CoIIecti,o 49,,
% objections promptly RENTED "e
NFFIeE in liza Sley' new Block JoIiet III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08

ton, rassoi " before his chair, and soasod a ~.
The living man. and sbs anirnaaed image Of hAmos0
dead. nj sht 40 have ookedthe one upon hs ot1sg.
An swfil survey, IN lonely and rcmots part Of -
empty old pie q building, on . winter nighh WIN
the lood Wind eyns upn ~ tourney Of mysssry-
vhonre, or VIII her, 20 man knowing stncs ~
World began - and the stars, IN uninaetnnahAs
millions. gItterrs " rough n, from eisrnA spsess
who're ts worlds bulk u - grain, and ~ iay
age is infancy.
'"Looi upon me- .a,d the Spectre. sT am be.
neglected 10 IT y youth, end mlssr~biy poor. WIS
s;foys aud sussr d, and still ssreve and Sunsrsds
until hswed Oh, suos ledee from The mine vhEs
IL Wa buried and n.de rugzsd steps tAsreuf, -
my corn ,ect 70 rssa and rise on"
~ am this, man. re,urnsd The Chema.
mo mothers ssfdenyins Iowa" pursusd ths
Phantom, emo "A hers consent aided me. A sfYan-
ser came into INV fathers houss when I uss b,is
child. and WAS Easily en- sien Dom my rDo<hsrs
whcss care soon end4, aud whose duty 10 snaD
done; who cast Their offspring lcsse, early, - birds
DO Tiers and, tthey do well. claim hs mart 8
aud. II IL, tho pity"
II p.ussl AMI seemed 70 s.nps and COED him
with iu look, and with The mannsr Of is speech,
aud with 10 smile.
az an he" resumed tbe Phantom. who, 10 AAio
struggle upward, found friend. made him -
won h.m-bourd HIN 10 me Wsworksd toGsthef.
81 10 by SIDE AL the love ADD confidence shss il
my earlier youth mad had no outlet and found n
Ell rssion. l testrwed on him."
"Not oil" eaid Redisw, hoArssly.
"No, not AL returned tho Phantom. ~ bad 3
aster-
The h.untei rnsn, With lis head resting On his
hands, replied, al bad 80 The Phantom, with IN
evil smile, drew closer TO the chair and resting ~
chin JPN is folded hands. I've ioldsd hands uprn
The lack. and looking down iuso his face with
searching sys., that s4eDed lnstinc viii tie. wenS
Oh.
such sinpsss ofthe light of homo - hah
ever known, had s,resmed from her. How young
she vas, how isir. how owing took her 70 IL
hrgt poor roof sast wse N astsS Of. and mads .
rich. She came into the darkness Of my LIE. and
rn AIDE II bright. She IA lefoTs me I"
I'll aaw her, In We frs, bot now. hsas bar b
musc, In the Wind, in The dead stiffness Of Ahs
night" reIurn. d the haunted man.
"Dti he love hsr Z" sa,d the Phantom, echoma
his eontcup ls1ve tone. II think he did, once.
am sure he did. Better bad she loved him ess =.
less secretly, sas dearly. from the sbso ~sI depths
Of . more divided heart I.
To be Coniinued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08

MAYon KALbrLHIscH having left for Wash
instSn b take his seat IN Congress- his position a.
Mayor Of this city 10 occupied by Dennis oE.efs
Eco, representative nom the 18th wrd and PEE.
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen lie Sil scl a. d.ynf
until the aTSt day Of January next
ALARM OF FIRH.-An alarm Of FIRE IN II =
fth district yesterday afternoon sss caused by No
burnins Of some rubbish on the corner OF Ho-s.op
street and DaKAlb avenue.
D1RD IN STATION HousK.-franci. Riley,
aTsstsd for drunkenneL v1 locked up In the SSd
psGmnt saAtisa houss ON Saturday nisht. He sssn-
= - - sInaS vsry veil untn Sunday night, vhsa be
~ taken III and died. An inqnes' vas held and 4
ver44 q death tom intsn ssIsnes and sxp0lle y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08
MARINE NEWS.
s.ita uns.o..e- Ko,.,s-s.w. >,

CLEARED.
>aSsn. 7 " B,uoe R.'irroT,. Fsirehiid. Philsdel
pN's = A Msy. Washios on: ISui.i,ns. NJ snd fof
Liverpool. Cay ~ Lmsreh, Of ADD fov Liverpool.
sHtps John spes' rhusdciph,s: Re'oiu.r Iiv'L
PtRKs Providence. uori"-it.o Wary G Porter,
Pa'rmors. Am.rss, hoi~err; Arne. Apiu-sU
Fsifsr. sorth Bosion, Csd,.
scHoONrEs Bca. al. BOSTON. Corisiis. w~h.
instrc, P,-ilin, vsn hsptasue. IsthN,n-, do;
w.hinstan. l. 8 p.si,, Al.rsndris. Hatt,e Los,
Chinooteasus; Mary 4 Adsiins. Chiaootst cue.
.siOOrs Sou;hprt. NJ Haven; j Brown, Prov
sdsnec fian''r. aaS iiarhor
ARRIVED
sryANeBfrs Potomac, Po-'"rt n,iiimo,s,
washington, u 4. r.nny PhiI.deirh. Br,,,ol, dos
Rnsgss 40. Ann visa, do, Ffsnt. do, 2 G. walker,
DO Lo~uU Point. New Ovlshns
SHIPS -n,nnshah., tBriti,hl from Londonderry
ST. Glover, Itos'or: Me'opotaria. Liverpool. Henry
Rotterdam. lance foster, Liverpool
BARES sviish,. hou, Providence, With -nd.e.
BRIGs Henry L~.d., R~'kiand: Ads walton, n
4; Ssli.., 81 S'ephsnA y w. Juhs = hrey Pansor;
VILLAGE Bale, l.insan. q Is; y Ne,isoH, Casu; i,ar
net, Bath. seyils- Liverpool
sCHooSyRS- Ella Cannon. ,hi9co;esrr. Mon.
ts,uma. StofinstOn. tnp,s's, ErrkiHnd CotU-t.
Calsu; Globe Nsv London: America. Providence
st.,. Gardner, white s.. Ro.,oH Ocean Nave,
d.nc.. Clara rli.u, Calais. xslaisr. Providence
Eliza H'bsrc,, do TIL. Es.tiort Chstl-s A sno-.
for Pbila1clphia Minnie abb, Providence D. Barnes
All RIVER IA. Bi,ss, bsnsor; y psiie,. Ne, Lon
No. Hary, D.nn,,viilr. WIN ,nsscry. Pro,iS.ner:
Komp ~ Andrea NIB River Queen, Providence;
] B,.h",t : .nin,, n, ", en- hM, W.eham
PhilaG.iphis. ~ E~eo, S'l-n; Tyler, Proyi
d-nce; HphrAiu, Arms Prov .denrs
eLoOP Tsmssmeo. Rsy, f. ON Nantucket, oil
BELOW ship ssndusty, valencs. Wind f. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08
S2.OOO.OOOco h9nx ;. . q VIII TIL

SUBSCRIPTIONS are hereby Invited to : Loan 4
the Board Of Supervisors, approved by the Mayo %
toteI 81, 1855, entitled An Ordinance for the pro
u Substitutes fos drafted so9iers tes the
Armies Of the nion, provided the Be count
ed and allowed on the quote Of the City and Csunty
Of New York in any future dIaf."
The proper hooks for such subscriptions will b
opened a. the Comptrocrr Once, on and After Tuss
dsy, the 18th dsy Of November ibstA ut, and remss
open until The whole SUN shall bs taken,
Subseribes will be required 70 dsposb Win the
County Treasurer at the Broadway Bsnk, within Ave
dsys aner entsrns their suhseriptiona the ameunts
su6serhsd iot by them respectvsiy, and present.
they will be entitled 10 reosiye Bond Of the County
for equal smounts. Iedesmabs or before Jane ist
1884 nth intsres from the date Of payment a the
rate Of Six per cent. per snnum.
MATHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroliss.
CoNrrsoLLKss OuyIor, Nov. IS. 1883, M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08
INSTRUCTION.

RANJO AND lli DANCING TAUGHT
'Jb- 30 ~ l.g sirt ave, near 9th At, BANJO.
o' suisTnt glafy for sac FERNS or banjo ~
tan". Toy = is dancing IS stsp, Tor 40 N.B
lNdis- tsufht II!
nSf DOLLAR PAYS FOR ~ WRITING
- lf'sun- un eva rhstc' ~ NGONNvS' re
fFook a ''""
"u.nt bookkeeping 4 'hmstc. Ar.hia. etc.
~ 20 ie. uusref. b'grn nf a. NV time Tor DAY
Il a.P' i.t sron u. iAtou, ior lsi.s 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08
SO CENT HAIR DYE-BRIPsTs GLE.

IN CENT HAIR DYE-BRIFST'S GLE
w brst,d and vorld.renowued Hair pya ehapsn
Grey on Red Hair to beautiful Blsek Brown, VIII
ont IN uiine me hair or ,kin-snd 10 ronounoed ~
duesd OsinS 70 the numerous sppiiesttons fos ars-
o. aissn no''is, re have oomyHnesd Putting - 90
which - quantity. exceeds that usually ssld q q
Gvine - good An article b 9AnnfAelarvA
We ahau also contipos 70 put Up our
TWENTY-FIVE CENT BOXES
= usual which CA b sAtsinsA a IN rsspssesNs
prusrsts threufhsut tks soastsy. A yheSsselA =
S'nS C ~ ssc.Avsy' G. Hart % $3.50
sornsr Stanton =, and conner Avenue D asd HoastAs
st. PorS Iairehild ~ HaA.en 4 md ~ siItA
kaaaAstuSsd ct u South Second Il WunAmshuRsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE,
~ BUREAU OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXA
No. - Chamber e.
TO TAXPANEkS Notice u hereby Sivss that ~
additional one geT esut. VIII be added the 1BeA
met to al TAies unpaid that day. On the Let Of
January foosins- interest 81 the rate Of twelve ~
eept sill accrue, TO be calculated fYO the 9th day Of
81 JOHN MURPHY, Receiver