davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co

Are DESTROYS Of establishing efficient Local Agents
throughout the country. With small investment of
capital profitable business readily he established
For further particulars address undersigned for cir
cular and sample of work. W. c. MASON
Genl Westn Agent 124 Lake-st Chicago
Machines on exhibition at the Store of S. W. Stone
Co. Call and examine.
ID. H. PERRIGO, Agent
Jan 8, 1SG3 for Joliet and vicinity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
WHEELER & WILSON'S
S Z WING M CHIN S!
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES

THE Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Company
Hdring gained all their SUITS at Lac,
With infringing manufacturers of Sewing Machines
propose that the public shall be benefited thereby and
have accordingly
Reduced the Prices ottteir ISewing Machines
After this date they will be sold at rates that will
pay fair profit the of manufacture cauita in
vested, and expense Of making saes such prices as
will enable them to make first class machines and as
heretofore, guarantee them in every particular
MRS. l. L. MILLSPAUGH
Nov. %, '60-n24tf. AGENT Joiia' IT,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
gOIiet Turning Shop.

BOIIet turning shop.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER would announce to Cabinet Ma
kers, Stair Builders and others in want of Turning
thar he is carrying on the
Turning Business
in all its various branches. Kings Single aud Sash
Factory, the Upper Bridge. By strict attention to
business he hopes to receive share Of public patronage
Joliet. Dec. l6. u26 JAMES ROYNF.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
HN So ~A N@"e

INA 50 IL HE VA MA & Ho
Peoria Marine and Fire Ins Co.
CHARTERED 1857
THIS Company continues to issue policies on MARINE,
INLAND EAyIGATION, TRANSPORTATION and FIRE RISKS,
at reasonable rates.
CAPITAL, 100000.
OFFICERS:
ISAAC UNDERHILIe Pres, J. 1T BOULAND V. P.
C.UOLLAND, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
ISAAC UNpERHnL, P: HOLLAND, B. L. T. BOuKLAND
RICHARD GREGG, VIM. FEM, JOHN REYNOLDS,
SAMUEL HOWE. A C. TYING, THEADORE PERRY
WILLIAM Il. PuELPs WM. A HEBRON, l.. HOLLAND,
CHARLES HOLLAND.
once 80, Main Stseet.
THE following is the report Of the business of this
office for the past showing its condition
5lst day of March, at which time the Capital
ed TO 100000; the whole amount of which subscribed
and $300U0O paid in In view -four Increased facilities
for doing heavy business and also the large additional
security offer to OurBeustOmers, giving this company
basis second to other therefore look for and
expect "A very large increase of business 1t will ever
tn. aim of the company to so honorably conduct ali
their affairs to merit the patronage Urtne insuring
public Our course hitherto adopted regarding the
adjustment of losses may be sufficient guaranty for our
prOmptness and Hberality i'll the future.
Amount insured the past year, $,s,o26,2Ss56
Received premiums same, 4O.U95l 6
Interest and exchange balance, 1867 ,46
Paid losses and expenses q ,SS4gS
Capital stock, s1oO,oOO.oO
Bills payable, 5,S62,5O
All other debts estimated, $1,000
ASSETS
Bills receivable, amply secured, having from
$40 60 days to run, 127, $50. 93
Real estate, Office building &c, $4,000
Cash or hRdd, and due from Agents
aud city customegs, 1S,133,sO
Amount Of losses in process of adjustment $2IOSOc
Amount OflOsses resisted by the company, none
Amount eflOsses adjusted, due and not
paid, none.
PETER LANCE, Agent,
Office, Shaws Store, jefferson St., Joliet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
ERIIAN APOTnECARY
AND
DRUG STORE.

VNHE subscriber take pleasure in announcing TO .be
citizens of Joliet and vic ny that at his new stand
on Bluff ST. door south of Beaumonts formerly oc
cupied by Thos Kinney, he has opened is Offering
the most reasonable rates fresh complete stock Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFs PER.
FUMES, CAMPIIEN, FLUID, WINE AND
BRANDY For Medical purposes, ETC.
Prescriptions are Prepared at all hanrs of
day and night, only By myse WOnld hereby SOLICIT
liberal share Of patronage being graduate Of Pharma-
cy and Chemistry Of the University of Niena Austria
known as Of the first Of Europe, having past the
last Is years practical Apothecary and Chemist in i
ferent cities OF Europe and New York City, he attprs
himself, that regards competency lie Will merit the
confidence bestowed upoI him.
PhysicisDs politely requested to convince them.
selves by examining my Diploma.
DR.. FRAYCIS WGRNDLE,
May IS, 1858. Pharmaceutic Chemist
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
Pocket Book Lost

TO Rent.-A Carriage Shop on Chicago st. form.
4 erly occupied BY j. B. Bailey. Enquire of
W, W, STEVENS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
SNHA my
We
Bridgit Cary

4 IT that the said BridgIt Cary defandsut
"a IN the foregoing bill ofcomplant cOneeals her
sell and eVsdes service Of summons wing been e in
the ONCE OF the clerk Of said Court Notice is hereby
gwen to the taid defendant Bridgit Cary that John.
Cary the said complainant has filed his bin Of con-
plant in said Court the Chancery side thereof ana
that summons thereupon issued out Of said eourt in
said cause against said defendant returnable on the
third Monday OF May and that said cause Il now
pending IN tad court And unless ycu the said Brdr-
Crcnit Court Of VIII County in said State on the frt
day Of the said MAJ Term thereof be held at Joliet
in said viii County on the third Monday Of May A. D.
1867 and plead answer demur to the SAID complain
ants bill of complaint, the and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be taken a.
confessed by you aud decree entered against JOG
B. p. RUSSELL, Jlarh
TbOs H. HuTcaESs, Comps SOL
Joliet March, 18th A. d, 1s62. dew
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16

U. S. S A MPS
A LII kinds Of United States Recefva Stanns To-
N sale at the Recorders Office in Joliet, by
hsreh IL, 1913. BIZ. RUSSELL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
UNDERTAKING.

LIE subscriber has received, and will keep on hand q
Ls ana stiles OF Metallic Burial Cases which be WI
furnish to such may them The estimation IN
THESE cases held for their beauty durability
anu preserving powers, fully attest their value. He vii
also keep on hand ty1ss Of Wood Collins, and attsnd
" Gil ca' &c As undertaken, in city s0u1
100: icon hand.
L. DAILY ExchaRe sf JoIIsf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16

MIR. JOSEPH THORN has been arrested nv the
w United states Marshal, and lodged in Eldridge
street Jail for violating an Injunction bv selling
ing machines. On mOuion Of George Clifford, Esq an
attachment was granted by Judge Smally in the
United States Court against the defendant for sellin
sewing machines i'll violation of an Injunction issued
against hum, on the patents owned by the Wheeler
wilson Manufacturing Company. and the Grover a. Ba-
ker Sewing Machine Company. and known as the sew
ing machine feed patent Violating the order of Courts
IL rather serious natter it renders the offender
York Times oe ",
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
PEOPLES PENSION.
UNITY NEY
AND
WAR CLAIM OFFICE

CNYDER, COOK g. CO., of CHICAGO, pro.
- pensions for Wounded and Disabled Soldiers,
Seamen and Marines of the present War; and for Wild
and Orphan Children of those who have died OF
been killed while in service. Also Bounty Money and
Arrears of Pay for Widows other heirs Of deceased
Soldiers.
The heirs of all Soldiers who have volunteered during
this present for two three years, during the
and have died been killed while In the service
are entitled to One Hundred Dollars Bounty Money,
and all Arrears of Fny.
Inyslids, disabled by wounds received or disease
contracted while in the service entitled to IRudd
Psios, whether they entered the service for three
months or the
All who are entitled to pensions Bounty Money
or have any Claims against the Government State
arising from the War; will receive all necessary nOr
nation and advice concerning their prosecution by
calIiDgo on
J. II. SEDGWICK,
Agent at Joliet, for synder, Cook Co., at his Office
over Stones Store jefferson St.
May Is, 1862. ms
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
FOR CATTLE AND HORSES.

THIS is truly Great Remedy. Half % cent bot
tie Of Slnans Instant Relief. given in pint of
warm water, seldom fails to cure horse of Collie in a
few minutes; il extreme cases repeat the dose in Is
miuucts.
For Bruises, Strains, sprans, and many other njur-
les on Horses, Cattle "nd other animals. SlOans In
atant Relief speedily effects Many persons
have been astcnshed to witness the rapid effected
by the use Of this whudcrful medicine
RS-Get Circulars Of Agents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
S L o A Ms oINTMENT

FOR Mfllness. Safety. Certainty Thoroughness,
Slons Ointment is rapidly sup rCens all other Oiut-
ments and Lniments for the cure Of the following
complaints Fresh Wounds. Calls of all kinds CracE-
ed Heels Ringbone Pole si Windgals, Callus Spavine
Sweeney, Fistula, FOundered feet. Sand Cracks
Scratches of Grease, Mango aud Horse Dlstemper,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
For Sale or Rent.

House and Lot on Richard st., Also two LON
\ fer sale, location good. Terms reasonabls.
Apply TO A.WILLIAMs, Agt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16

this city April LIST, containing from e. to $40 in
bills and postage checks The finder will be IN
ally rewarded by leaving it at this Office
49,. J. BAILEY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
10 THE SUBSCRIBERS , THE
NOTICE.
stray Coils.

forbid any person from buying a note, dated Aua
23d, 1862 and signed Patterson EdEeworth as n a
fraudulent note and wont pay it.
Joliet, Sept. 20, 1S62- JIG. PATTERSON.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16

(tALL at DooLITTLEs and get one OF those excel
~ lent SAVING MACHINES.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16
STATE OF ILLINOIS
WILL COUNTY,
Bill for divorce.

VIII County Circuit Court
II, Of May term A. D. 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16

$500 Dollars Worth OF BrushesI
DAlNT White-wash, scrubbing, counter, stove, shoe
i and Horse Brushes, at J.H. BROWNE
Sept. SO. nl2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-16

you want the latest style Of Pants and vests 20 to
KuLIAMs
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
FREDERIcKsRURG EVACUATED.

OfRcerB who came from the army yesterday
afternoon report that fredericksburg had been
evacuated, that portion of our troops had
crossed over and occupied the town and the
heights beyond, and planted the Union colors
there.
In military circles last evening there was con-
siderable speculation upon the probable mean
ing Of this movement Of the rebels. II Lee
were massng his army at United States Ford,
as has been reported, he would not eyacuate
Fredericksburg and thus leave his flank exposed.
1t was the general impression that the rebels
had gone to Gordonsville, while some were of
the opinion that an attack was TO be made on
Norfolk; while yet others formed the conclu-
sion that large portion of the army have gone
10 raise the siege of Vicksburg. The chronic
alarmists, however, would have 1t that Mary
land and Pennsylvania were to be rAided.
1t is certain that Gen. Hooker is on the alert
for any movement the rebels may attempt, and
at this moment he may be on the move.
Last evening the President had received no
intImation Of the evacuation Of Fredericks-
burg, although he was in the receipt Of dis.
patches from Gen. Hooker during the after.
noon.
p. S.-SInce writing the above, we learn
that the War Department have received Infor-
nation that leads them to dlscredit the reported
evacuation Of Fredericksburg.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
ImDor,.nt A,r,,,, m p.It,mor,.

We learn from the American that several
Young men were arrested in that city yesterday,
who are charged with reasonable practices in
organizing a company to Join the rebel army.
The following are their names, some Of them
being sons Of prominent citizens Horace A.
Brooks, Nathan Brooks, VIM. 8. Dorsey, Nye
Parkhurst, Henry RRphel, Joseph Raphel, Fred
erick Norwood, Key Buchanan, VIM. 8. Stew
art, Vinton W. Duvall, P. Stanley Peterson,
and Eugene williamson. Williamson had
been before the Provost Marshal previously on
the charge of disloyAlty, and was on his parole
at the time of his recent arrest. They have all
been committed to the military prison, to await
the further orders Of the authorities. The
Office of the Assistant Provost Marshal, Capt
French, was besieged yesterday by the friends
Of the parties, asking the privilege of an inter
view, which the captain courteously allowed
where sufficient reason was apparent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
ston.v.u Jaekson,V L,ovaI Slater,

Captain A. F. Duncan, Of the Fourteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry, now on duty in Western
Virginia, writes to his father, j. X. Duncan,
Esq, In Dubuque, Iowa, the following con-
cerning a sister Of the late rebel Gen. Jackson,
whom he met at the village of Webster, near
which place his company is stationed;
." met a sister Of stonewall jackson in
We0ster. She Is very pleasant and intelli-
gent lady, and as good a Union woman as !
ever saw. She Is the wife of Mr.. Arnold, who
lives in Beverly. Mrs. A. 6ed to Webster when
the rebels approached Beverly. When she
heard Of her brothers. death, she seemed very
much depressed, but said that she would rather
know that he was dead than 20 have him a
.eader ln the rebel armY.n
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
Dry Goods,

Business is very dull. The demand Is con.
fined to immediate wants for consumption. The
jobbers are reducing their stocks, which are
yet large. Prices are very weak, and importers
and commission merchants are ready to meet
the views Of buyers. Domesties have fallen
considerably during the weel1-full 20 per cent.
on some kinds. Both bleached and unbleached
shirtings and sheetings have fallen so much
that many think there must be soon, at least,
some reaction. The prospective supply Of cot.
ton Is not such as 10 warrant the large decline.
The demand, however, is so much below the
supply that prices continue weak at the great
decline. Ticks and denims have shared in the
decline. Stripes are rather scarce. Prints
are still heavy at a decline, holders being
anxious to sell, and the demand slack. In
woolens there Is some 1rmness as regards de-
sirable goods In light coloTs. Inferior qualities
of fancy cassimeres and dark colors are a drug.
satinets, doeskins, and cloths are dull. Shawls
are in fair request, and cloakings are active.
Delalnes are dull. Flannels continue 10 sell
readily. The importations are light. British
goods arc In demand, and sell at full prices,
being scarce. Saxony dress goods have de.
clined. French delaines are much wanted and
are firm. Black dress silks are also scarce and
in request. Ribbons are active. Drab, brown,
blue, white, and mais realize high prices
Heavy woolens also are selling. silk goods
other than black and drab, are inactive. The
sales Of ribbons and shawls at auction hayt
been large, bringing satisfactory prices. Nor,
than half the importations are warehoused
- -Ipdependent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
Norfolk Returned to CIvlI Rule.

Tbs city of Norfolk, Virginia, captured from
rebel hands May 10, 1862, and since then held
under military authority, has returned to civil
rule The officials elected a short time since
took the prescribed oath, pledging themselves
and government 10 unconditional loyalty, and
thus the civil administration will be again re-
stored. go.
The acting military governor, Gen. Viele,
will continue the provost guard, but a police
force is TO be maintained for the preservation
oRgood order iu the city. The duty OF the
former will be, more especially, to prevent
Illicit traffic in goods and to look afler the enc
mics of the Government. The management OF
affairs, both civil and military, will be con-
ducted in a manner precisely similar to Balti-
more. HFah
To start and carry out civil rule in its fullest
extent in Western Virginia, a fund has been
raised by the loyal citizens and contri buted for
that purpose.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
Wait Awhile.

Until the public mind Is somewhat calmed
down and quleted, we do not propose to discuss
the legality or illegality, the necessity or the
needlessness Of the action Of the Government
In the suppression of the organ of JEFF. Davis,
in this city. We may say, however, that the
act, If ever justl1able, has been too long defer
red; that the authorities have waited until
the dragons teeth were sown; and that the
excitement and evaporation that have follow
ed the decd might have been easily avoided
by more timely proceedings. The Times has
no defenders. The most malignant of the op-
ponents OF the war policy, dare not say that It's
course lie justihable by any cauons of criticism,
or any of the rules OF patriotism. And though
they may deprecate tlfe manner OF Its taking OF,
none approve and few extenuate the crimes OF
which II has been guilty. But we would not
needlessly add 20 the causes which may delUge
these streets with blood; hence we refrain until
we may speak plainly and to calmer and more
patient hearers.-Chiedgo Tribune.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06

The Fort Brown Flag has the following notice
of a person who is now, we believe, held as
prisoner of war in Fort Lafayette, but who,
we have heard, is trying to get at liberty on the
plea of being Union man:
stating that Capt. Fowler, IN charge Of g,i'l6odiS
on he Sabine Pass, and six of his men, had been
captured by the enemy while making a recon-
noissance. The Federals were lying secreted,
and upon his entering the lighthouse, over.
powered him and made him and his men prls.
oners"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
.R.llRIon. Condition Of london.

Thousands of Englishmen never attend a
place Of worship. The Bishop of London is
asking for a million of money, to be raised in
ten years, for church extension in the metropo-
lis, where, he says, there are four districts In
which there is but one church to 10000 inhab-
itants.
The Sunday School Union reports one-third
of the juvenile population of London still out
side the influence Of Sabbath schools and this
Notwithstanding the labors and zeal OF hun
dreds Of congregations with their various
agencies, and the indefatlgable efforts Of the
city mission, which sent ont $50 missionaries
last year, who paid over 2,00o, 900 Of domicii-
ing visits, held 1850 out door services, reclaim
ed 1913 drunkards, rejoiced over l, ,4sS com
municants, and brought s,726 children to Sab
bath schools.
The Baptlsts arc making fresh efforts to eT-
tend their evangelistic agencies In London.
They are seeking to promote the establishment
of new chapels adapted for the working classes,
or at any rate, as a rule, less expensive than
those usually built.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
Gen. LOgan'S Siege Guns 100
Yards from the Rebel Works.
A Rebel Bearer Of Dispatches Com
municates with Gen. Grant. ,,4
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. PRICE.
GUERRILLAs IN ARKANSAS.

CHICAGO, June GA special from Chicka-
saw Bayou, dated June /, says no important
change to report. r.- ...
Gen. Logan has planted heavy siege guns
within a hundred yards of the rebel works, and
has constructed covered pathway from behind
a hill, through which gunners pass to and fro
with little danger.
A bearer Of dispatches from Pemberton to
Johnston, who left the rebel lines on Thursday
last, came directly to Gen. Grants headqusr
ters and communicated the contents to Gen,
Grant. t...
1t is reported from Helena, Arkansas, that
Gen. Price has removed his entire force from
Little Rock to Fort Smith, leaving behind only
a single regiment.
Marmaduke Is at Jacksonport, Arkansas.
The country between White river and st.
Francis Is patrolled by guerrilla bands mum
berlng from six hundred to seven hundred mer
under Dobbins. They arc extremely enter
prlslng, as they extend their operations to 4
point almost within sight of Helena.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
LEGENDARY FIRE AT NORFOLK
Moyements or Steamer.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 1.-Two large brick
buildings on the corner Of Washington and
Wide Water streets, Norfolk, were destroyed by
firo last night. They were used as Government
store houses. All the property belonging to
the Government, except about o., 900 worth,
was removed. The fire was no doubt the work
Of an lncendlary.
The flag Of truce steamer State Of Maine, in
charge Of Capt. John Z. Mulford, flag Of truce
officer for this department, left for City Point
this morning. She takes up two hundred rebel
prisoners.
The steamship s. R. spauldng, Captain
HoweB, sailed for Newborn, North Carolina,
this morning.
The steamer Pely, Of Hudson, arrived from
New York this morning, and has resumed her
trlps betwe eon this place and Norfolk.
The steamer Georgeana sailed for Philadel-
phia to-day. She takes the twenty-hfth New
| Jersey regiment.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
Rsbsl Credit and British sympathy.

The Journal Of Commerce puts the following
70 the blockade runners and Southern cotton
dealers Of Great Britain:
The grasping speculators OF London and Liv-
erpool will do well TO remember that, no mat
ter what arrangements the rebels may make 10
supply them with cotton, there is prior lien
upon all the cotton In the South, and that this
Government will not permit 1t to cross the At
lantic, excepting on account Of the National
Treasury. A mississippi bubble" once be-
fore brought distress and poverty upon thou
sands of deludSd Englishmen, and there are
uinety-nine chspces In a hundred that the pres
ent madness of British spectators will result
In the loss of all their investments in rebel
bonds or rebel property.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
The Rebels Rspulssd In Two AttaeI

The Rebels RePulsed In Two Attacks.
NASHVILLE, June 5.-The news from Frank
jim up to 2 p. IN. to-day is that Baird was at
tackled by twelve hundred rebel cavalry yester-
day, which drove his forces back into their in
trenchments. They rallied, however, and re-
pulsed the enemy with heavy loss. Simulta.
neously an attack was made upon the forces at
Triune. They were repulsed with the loss of
two hundred men, four hundred horses, and a
lot of camp and garrison equipage.
Six hundred and seventy nine Federal sol
dIers arrived in this city this morning, repre-
senting one hundred and fourteen different
regiments. They will be sent to their respective
commands.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06

Daniel O'Connell, the son of the famous agl-
tator, has retired from the seat which he has
had in parliament for years past, and has taken
moderately lucrative position as commits
sioner of income tax. This is the final disap-
pearance of the name from parliament, where
In the prime of his influence the great repealer
had at his side three sons and one or two other
near relatives and dependents. It is singular
close to such history that the survivor should
take an office of such kind under " the OPP
pressor." The London Times sarcastlcally OBJ
serves, "This is the descent Of the dust ID
Alexander to stop barrel"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-06
nnnI.n NRnRnai

"UHSryrR TIT (rHn REuH1s) HAVE THH
% ,oyvTp- THrf pRryI nnEonI fHRlf MO Tunm
"RINEs THI aoUTHERN RloFIR, AND THnT
&" WOULD Atso DRIVE %. TnUsf THEN NOT.
L" WERR THKT ABIR, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pEsTRoT us WITHOUT MERcT. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED or THESE THINGS, 1 An A1AEED THAT
ANY ONE ooukD TnINK or 'PEAcR on ANY
TERMs.' He VINO RNTERTA1rs TItH sENTIMENT
Z" Is III oNLI TO m SLAVE HE WHO UTTEhs
q n AT THIS TIME, MoRRovER, Is A TRAITOR TO
' ms COUNTRY, VINO pEsKRvEs THn scoRN AND
coSTEArPT or ALL HoFoRkBIR MEN. ."-Ross-
Grams 10 tAs General ASSsrnbly Of Ohio, February,
, 1ep