davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

vi ooVIod men than the hrri, because Of the Prem.
dents proclamation OF protection. IL strikes the
got ko,. Reui, ni0or-tGere Is no bounty given
these men. ihey arc volunteering without merce-
Bary motives. What a contrast With the boosted
superior wAito race that waits for 100 bounty, TO
De drntSul We hope TO get ut lea,t i've reginents
VI eoOred soldiers from this State 10 make part Of
tho President colored army VI 200 coo men, which
lie 10 resolved To have In the field before the LIST OF
November. Way do not Nsw.York colored people
wake up sud volunteer also Lat them show their
riotous anu Copperhead prosecutors where the man
hood Of Tho hu,nau race is 10 DO found. We know
your mob-loyinB Governor will not move hnser 70
encourage coloTed enistmenis, but Mr. Lincoln WILL
La GOVERNING with ono Of the highest officers of the
Governnent, IA tew days since, mau born and edu.
Gated IN Slave State, and who was once, and,
think, sl Is, slave older he expressed tho greatest
anxiety that the Presdent should succeed IN gather
ing colorod army OF 100000 men. They are
necessary" said he ITO insure tho triumph Of the
,suse Vi the Union, the cause Of human liberty,
without which tho Union cannot DO preserved
WHAT glorious death, that of Shaw'sl' no OK
claimed. II WAS tho dea,h Of . martyr ~ truth.
lie fell waving Ills sword, and hes buried win -
his heroic biac. soldiers. Noble grave FROM "
Will spnng monument that will last ~ long ~ 1no
world will last. lie has proved that TO tue neS'v
race belongs manhood ~ noble as Iha' as'e ,h,,l
The white man." could make tho county 49,
with JOY il were ut liberty 10 give you wy eli
Of this noble white man who recognizes p..s dsy.
the common manhood VI the black us'u IA '"''~ Wy
VI apostscy. Oh. corr,.
Martial thu! sought to shield Cs'hel from the pen;
lily Of his crimes has Delighted every 'urs Si lt.o1
of Ihe IJn,on here. 1t IL received rs AL evidence
,h.s 'h. ds~s of milk and water are ut an end Ia
dealing with ,rs,ors. The influences which brought
sSan. ,his sStrsordinary opinion Of the Court are
~s,I known Ia Washington and here. They hsve
been suffered too long to prevail, and are always full
oS dss,ter to tho cause VI Union aud Liberty, aud
Mr.. Stsuton has achieved sao.hsr triumph for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Austria.

II is reported that the Emperor of Austria anc
King Of Prussia will NEE; At Ouzsieia early IL
August.
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

~ !. =, VIC sorrr. oRgENwrcH sTREEr oxR BLOCK
wes, n ssosiway, ksw Lors -!he patrons see rieuds
o ne as, wihtsr bit has been entirety
~ ,hs hss ma rtsef n with con don't
isp.ssu ,syrns usual aiss eomfors for which the
go meal s noted ssihs usua low r.ses q - 20
oar. f14 = - : -.
80 srcuorAs nurKL, yEw YORK, rIsRuARY 4
~ trs a carJ.The unJcfslknsl bee leave 70 inform
hsr fr!snf and iss ssns.ing yssIs ssn.y, ea. isy
Snr honss w b. rss,sed ,hssussus The ssars win bs
s,ot ~ With wiaes sss 2ssrs ~ sric' ass
,,os n ihs comfort II hrr " every tsrtena heY
hone 10 Isnsey Il attractive ~ arr No., We usted
nninaY !. srorrs skNvEL HAVE
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

w rate i, ef soor futuis "a infnrushsa win 80
tr. and brvakfast oily In private family wtre there.
boa rirrs Neigh orhooi plrass nj ~, n
sscrTtonsCr H.s ~ references svss And re. .urod al
s-srs y ~. hos ,,es "ost oh.e
The New York herald., 1863-03-14
EoRr HAMILTON LANDS roR SALE.

ENUKT HAMILTON LANDS FOR bALE'
TNe Of Lanf consisting OF l32 Immediately
djoniug ~. lands OF the United States and butng upon
be bag 0f New York the II offered for sale
ms properly affords unusual induoe 10 capitalists
II not required fof TIE United
emeed RON all claim for purposes IL is accessible by
Hroad leaving each Of Brooklyn ferries every ten
capable OF being improved In the aud
rotsps msnne m the lands Ian . immcdi 'ey adion.
the fort on this aide thereof, aud II usefn
fs husinrss For terms and partlrniars
,prh 70 wM. HENRY ANrHoN, Is Rschanr- rIace, new
Nnxs
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

UDRoPERrv FOR SALE IN WHITE PLAINs.-A
II lion sors and Lot tsr dero aud do
sarnbs rNrt esl u locations IN
twn for toe Grry r.d aud has established r~pus-
son Lo 1ssG stpye 2tNt. good on the preGisss
Tte property wi b. dpo~ed Of ~ bargain, and sold
sy ,sv sss s,, sls r.a. 90 q, cs 'srf wa a An
str,st New Vow
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

LroR sALE-roUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
and Lot No. ~ West Tweptyslih street opuos. rrna
chapel house fall size % ice front three rooms deep
~ modern improvements lot 100 feet deep near Madsan
Qusre Flh Avenue Hots; finest location IN the civ
vi be sod at parSaln For terms and permits see ths
ssuss apply 10 q. 3. DuHcOMB No Pine street -
I2oR sALE-AT A BAR0AiH THREE STORY
brows stone orse and Furniture In 0ne order located
lbovs Forty secont the west side. Price 81 p
reufl furniture Sso remain. Address Hamilton
RsyAa ef8ee.
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

VxrANrED-IE BROOKLYN, on OR MAR THE
w Heahs abop. The iss Of Aprii-!wo single sen
necng WITH bedroom adjoining ,exe,ber with
sv N walk from, Wall or Fulton ferr Breskfnst "
he served iu room Referencc gwen and advance
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

AyEW MuHIC.-"0kNEHAL ohAND
IN March, having splendid lithographo portrait Of tho
hero Greek, Shiloh, Corinth Ac Viii p. ready
In few daya Price 70 Published A. DAiif Muso
Store. <D Grand street. Send yous oroers - sovsece
CyoPRANo-A LADY, WHOSE PRESENT ENGAGE
- men expires ls Of Nay Ia drsirons Of making
arrsnsvments the ming year from that time; 10
thoroSshy convcrssn With both Catholic and rrotssnt
nasc Aidrtss boz ., eo5 Post ONE.
c,rcoNn HAND YLUTB wANrED.-A GOOD EIGHT
sS"Sss.S vS,e a ~ ths following makers viz
Eudsii Rose Euler Pelsubet Address FowioNs Post oos
uyHE HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED OVER
strung bass fa Iron frame Pianos are bull; o. the est
climate The 9ne vsry deep round fail and mellow he
very low restIa oaals I.rass ws,crs Pianos are
Of their merits from ges na
m.ks for 9iso do wh carved ie.s SIS &lss ssd ~
s7s The Hosee Waters Mecieons rcseweod cs,ss srgsa
the equa with the pst~nt divided swell ees
$40 20 sI0 New and scnd haud Pianos sne Mc'o.
deons 20 le 81 - and upwards yer month; REQ, A'qw.an
mems ''lea anu ief~"a' Agent ssi Brnadway
yVAETED--A rIasr CLASS PiAKf, WITH ALL THR
w modern inrrpvements la good ord.L nj mi nas rssn
used but shori time for which fsr prec WI &c psd ~
TIE sdvcrt'scr who w'shes " toI ~ oNs usV ~""fsss~
with full particulars, boz 1.9w rosf emor.
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

E,ol eALE-oN MOUNT HOPE RIDQK, TRENOEI.
ase and about three .s Of Land veil stoclsd with frus
barn. water laid In house. marble mAnelA bath
&c The said cottage decorated and painted In he best
price $500 Inquire Of h. MERIT. No East
Eighteenth street. or on the premieea.
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

\ NsoRRfsANrA wEsTCnEsrER COUNTY NJ "
M For sale o! 70 lease she Hotel and Dwelling
Freeman Hotel corner of Car and W~stche~tar
road rOr psvsi, usrs inquire Of GEORGE HEAThRR Is
Liberty sreet the premises
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

LroR SALE OR ExCHANGE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
il Coal and Weod Yard well %, and doing excel
lent trade viii be sold very low, credit, the
coa will exchange for house and lot in city or country
the balance, would like partner 70 take charge
Of yard Address Coal Yard Herald once for three
The New York herald., 1863-03-14

EoR SALE OF 70 LEI-A FARM OF ELEVEN
Il of good Land, with house and barn, suitable for
market gardener at Queens l. L., three milss Of
Jamaica Possession given Immediately Also hne House
and 50 Land sale suitable
doing business u The city isSes per rao.d
about of land attached Apply the owners e.
IA WAyTE 900 FourthDstreet on the premisss Queens
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
Marriage in Minnesota.

A lady who is teaching school in MINI
nesota, relates the following anecdote to
show how marriages are contracted in Min.
uesota:
1t is prOverbial in Mennesota, "if any
one wants to get married, attend Miss B :
school - The wocipg is dome I'D 10 ouick
time" The most expeditions case il
which was especially interested, was that
OF young miss Of fifteen. One evening
as she left the school room, l noticed tail
slx-tooter standing at the corner of a va.
cant lot. who Joined her as she passed
along. The following day che was not in
her accustomed seat, and on the third dav
she entered for her books, saying, with y
happy countenpnce, that she should NOT ha
at school any more.
Why not? l inquired.
Oh, was MARKEDLY yesterday she re-
piled. 'N' IT,
Why did you not acquaint me with vopr
intentions, my dearJ This is altogether
too great surprise
l should have done so, had but known
1t myself, but he never asked me nn,;i
yesterday, and We were marrl ed last ava-
ming '' e'o-
You have known him well. I prespms ,
1 never saw him 'tii the jay before
lie asked me, and / didn't like to say nc. ,
So am married woman.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
Tfls Administration Not the
GOVernnnenI

In the common Abolition phrsseoIogv of
the times, we are daily told that the A5.
mln'stTation is the Glvernmeut. and +, ON.
pose or censure the Administration il 70
oppose or censure the Government. and
therefore treason. Even the New VII
Methodist Conference. at its late session
ainopg o'htr loyal resolutions, passed one
strongly 0enounelng all who pretended to
haAe distinction between the AdminisA
trauVh sna the Governm0nt as guilty Of
covert treason.
Jdd ge Pearson Of the Dauphin District
wen known throughout the State as a
eoue'e-gyed Republican, in a recent charge
to the Grand Jury, puts total extinpuisb-
e. upgn the patriotic fire of all this class of
LOBBYISTS whose fidelity is to the Admins
trStpsn instead of the Constitution. The
jnde.t says:
1 DO 'Eot misunderstood me on this point;
Imt1l ss@se the most uolimited right 70 con-
denn. and u you please, rail at the nation
al Administration, and to object to the
manner In which it conducts public af-
fairs.
Parties will always exist in every FREQ
country, and whether men will sustain or
oppose particular Administration. is one
III which there should ever lie the most
perfect freedom Of opinion
This language, coming from RepubIi.
can Judge, and pronounced "oficialIy'
should, we think, take DOWN the self con-
sututed class Of dictgtors who infest everv
locality and disturb its peace aud order
But the Judge administers a still seyerer
rebuEe to these Administration patriots
IN the following pertinent sentence. He
says:
There certainly can be no difficulty
with persons of ordinary Intelligence in
drawing the distinction between SUSTAINING
the Government itself, and sustaining or
opposing those who temporarily administer
Its affairs 4. e. :he Administration. The
latter Is question Of party, the former of
PATRIOTISM
According to Judge Pearson's opinion,
then, these men who are denouncinc Demo.
Gratis 81 traitors, for refusing to support
the administration, must be destitute of
ordinary intelligence, the meaning of
which EXPRESSION is, that they are natural
Tools. We have long entertained the
same opinion, bu: not being legally con-
stituted Judge it did not fan within
our province to decide upon the NATTER
Now that the question has bean officially
settled, we publish the learned Judges
opinion for the benefit of all whom it NAV
concern. Hereafter, when we bear any Of
these praters talking about the dislovalty
OF Democrats as evidenced by their oprosi
ton to the Administration, we shall set
them down as natural fools, and quote
Judge Pearson as cur authority. DanriUe
LntclgeRccr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
The Book peddInr

Don't you want to buy the life o
CHRIST, today, nister?' said determin
ed Yankee book peddler who came If
the other day, travelling bag in hand. aDC
a rather powerful odor of whiskeY in hi,
breath.
No, not to-day was the bland repIv.-
were too busy to speculate in theological
literature at present.
Better look at the book, any hoy. hadn't
your chuck full Of pictures sarmon on IL
mounts doneup first rate. Regular Jam up
book writ the whole on it myself-did by
thunder'
No, we've an abundant supply of work
or divinity
But stranger, this is something new
we rather guess that the Bible and
Josephus contain about the gist Of your
compilation.
'Jo-se-phus? who in tbunder's he? No
stranger, you're out there. ! tell YOU
there's things in this ere ,book that will
bring you rigb. ont of the bonds Of inioui.
ty. There's things IN that book that Jose
phus never hearn tell Or
1T was no use however, we declined pur.
chasing, and the Yankee at length bowed
himself out.
a moment more, and he again appear
ed.
Say, mister, mout you know Mr.. P.next
door?'
We hiL ted that such was the fact.
Wei kin you tell me to what religion
he blgngs SJBe say he is Il Methodist, and
another feller says he bankers after the
Mormons. ia like 20 know who be really
does belong to-
Why do you enquire? we asked.
We'll, don't mind tellin' YOU. You
see l generally fnd our what church a
mun belongs to before try to sell him a
book, because then | always let on that
blong to the same church, ard that giner.
ally takes
We'll, Mr.. P. is Swedonborgian.
About an hour afterwards, we entered
Mr., P.'s store. He was walking uy and
down, using language rather more emphat.
lc than ordinary custom requires, not ap-
parently addressed to any person in par
ticular.
What's the matters? Pr we inquir-
ed.
why, Chap came here to sell the
Life of Christ'-said he was a cousin of
Prof Bush, the Swedenborgian divine, ADD
a SwedenbOrgian himself. Said bed lust
sold brother Dick copy, and that Dick
sent him to me.
And so you bought one?'
Yes, and Dick was here just now, and
says he never saw the man. He's con-
founded rascal; the book amt worth a
cent
But when Mr. p. went home, and found
that his wife had purchased one, his rage
knew no bounds, and the last we saw of
HIM he was inquiring for tail peddler
with dust colored hair and breeches.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
Loyal Leagues.

The League ignores party and partisans
they ask for neither Democrats Of Repub
I'cans as such, but any as American eiti.
zens 1t has been charged by men and
presses who see danger 10 their diyisivt
schemes, that the Leaguers are intended
Tor political purposes. The imputation !,
and unqualified falsehood - Utica Herald
What then means the denuuciatioDs Of
Democrats at all the gatherings of these Sc
called Loyal Leagues {? Whv. n. the re.
cent Albany meeting to oppoint delegates
TO the great Utica gathering, did Dickiu-
son. and Townsend, and Nye, declaim and
am ana rage against Gov. Seymour, and
the temperate party generally?
ne Leagues ignore party and parti-
sans do theyf Attend one Of their gath.
ihgs and see whether that can be So
"nether the staple Of the speeches will not
consist OF Republican and Abolition abuse
Vi 'he men and the measures of the Demo-
eracy! Did not Forney, at the outset. an
nounce that these "LoTal Leacues'' were
intended to control the Presidential cleo
ton OF 1864 The Utica Herald is YER
dant, or intends to deceive its readers.
The State Mass Meeting at Utica on
Heunesday-under the patronage of the
10y al League managers-Was doubtless an
imposing display, both as to numbers and
al paraphanalia Of public assemLlages-
imposing IN double sense, for 1t was. n q
large extent, gathered by imposition upon
the pubic cFedulity. It's non partisan APP
pea!S nave been constant, and was 5elied
Dy It's partisan oratory and action.
1be trick of leading the public to sup
pose by widely circulated advertisement,
that GOV: Seymour was to be present, shows
the anxiety of the unprincipled Lead
erS s 20 shihe In borrowed plumage.
Inc Loyal League movement simply
means that the Republican party is to un
uerSo anothe: OF its periodical changes. and
appear before the public in the coming 20
iincal campaign under a new name.
1he Convention organized by electipg
zen John Cochrane Chairman. A Utica
letter says nearly all of the olI managers
On the Greeley side were present" OF
course: Where the carcass is there the
the yuitures will assemble. The speakers
displayed intense alacrity to eat admins,
trntlon dIrt, aud TO support its arbitrary
acts. Some of them could hardly find Ian
gnage atJect enough TO express their slay>
l:h adulauon Of Lincoln, Stanton, Burn.
eide d Co. They said the administration
had even been TOO lenient, too forbearing.
too END and good. They were ready and
VIKING to go still! greater lengths in eating
diTt-ln Tact, to eat rs much as the admin
isiraton'could possibly ask.
SprvIle towards the administration. they
exhibited the ferocity Of huII>dogs towards
Democrats. Slavshness and au6acifv mix.
ed 10 about equal parts II this be lSyaltv.
may We De hereafter spared another public
exhibition of it!-Ne1r York Ar0ue
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
Jupiter and the Sheen.

The sheep was doomed to suffer much
from all the animals. She came to Jupiter.
and prayed him to tighten her misery.-
Jupiter appeared willing, and said in reply
to the sheep:
Il see indeed my good creature, have
made thee too defenceless. Now choose in
what way may remedy this defect. Shall
l furnish thy mouth with terrible teeth and
thy feet with claws?'
Alb, no y said the sheep, i do not wish
to have any thing in common with the beasts
Of prey
Or continued Jupiter, 'shallI infuse
poison into thy spittle?'
Alas replied the sheep, poisonous SER
pents are SO hated
What, then shall do? will ulaut
fhorns on thy forehead, and give strength
to thy neck
Not SO. kind father. / might be dispcs-
ed to but like the goat
And yet said Jupiter, thou must tby.
self be able to irjure others if others are to
beware of ipjuring thee
Must Y sighed the sheer. oh then.
kind father, let me be as l am. for the anil.
ity to injure, / fear, Will excite the desire.
and 1t is better to suffer wrong than to
dow wrong. Ipray thee let me be as am
now
Jupiter praised the good sheep. and
from that time forth she forgot to con-
plain. 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

An,lasde ff,,ni earth away.
But why should earth claim those bright flowers
Theirs was a heavenly cline:
Death gently touched the loved of ours,
They left the shores of time.
A drge Cor the departed.
Who sleep beneath the sea;
The brave, tie geute-hca.tcd,
Their dirge-i;s wild waves free.
The bride knelt, in her mute despair,
Upon the sinking wreck;
Aud TIE young bridegroom staudeth there,
Upor that parting deck.
They sank, the beautiful ard brave,
Together they went down;
They sank into their stormy grave,
Beneath the tenpest's frown.
And DER them, in their ringing glec,
The wild winds revealed high:
The waves Rolled DER them gloomily,
And tempest clouds rode by.
o, a dirrc for the Departed
Sweet lyrcs have sung the drge
OF the gifted aud true hearted,
And the music Of the surge
Sweeps DER the beautiful and brave;
And ilful melody
or wailing winds above their grave,
Their dirge shall ever be.
And in cur hearts The buried live,
The gentle, ,ud the brave;
We love tie Thoughts their memories give,
Yet weep above the grave.
4 dirge for those who softly rest.
In silence on the carths green breast.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

franklin, when he was Ambassador to
France, being at meeting of a literary
society, and not we'll understanding the
Preach when acclaimed, determined 10 ap5
piaud when be saw lady of his acquaint,
ance express satisfaction. When they had
ceased, little child, who understood
French said to him: But, graudpapa. YOU
always applauded the loudest when thew
were .praising you'll FRANKLIN LAUGHED
heartily and explained the matter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

A paper in New York says that strono
listed servant girl iu that city. was recent
- assaulted bya couple Of scoundrels
banned Johnrand Elan Mile, and that shs
logged them both. We have heard thar :
miss is as good as a mile, but here was .
case in which Miss was as good as two
miles.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

A German the other day, reading 40 ass
COUNT OF Meeting. came to the words
'ihe meeting then dissolved
latter word. SO he referred 10 bis diet;or.s
ry and felt satisfied. - -
Ia few minutes a friend came 4, vh.,r,
H1ntz ,e'd: - " '. NY
Dey must have very hot weddar Oar. IN
Now York. ret an aeount NJ n,s.s;.t
we're de people had melted sysS.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

The husband famine exists TO such -
extent IN kentueky, that is ia pronoss1 -
establish polygamy there, each mn 49,.
allowed i've wives. The widows and ns;1ss
are saId to De IN favor Of il under - -.
cum stances. each one seeming 20 hint ,H.f
2 MN Of husband is better than none z
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
Jollst slsnaI BOO d Aav.r,l,lnr
JOB PR1Hr1na

Job Printing ofevsr description vfl ,h.,..,,s
xpsditiOuslyexeeutedt to order opl iber,l,.-m.
AnassOrtmento tot blanks keptcOnstantly on n.
60 All orders for ADVERTISERS ar Ia ".
De accompanied by cash, unlesss some Ser.or ina.
uoeeomes responsible for the same "a - =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
A DIRGE FOR THE DEPARTED.

A dirge for the departed,
The gifted ones of Garth;
For the high and noble-hearted,
Who from hall and cottage hearth
Have passed away, as some bright stars
That gem eartll's azure dome,
And sought the "beautiful and far"
That land, the spirits home.
We mourn to think the burning light
Oftbosc Immortal ones
Hath passed forever from our sight
They were as glorious suns.
But o, they never might be chained,
Earth was no place for them;
Their spirits lefty home is gained
Each shines u lustrous gem.
o, Girge for the departed,
The bright and early dead;
For.the young ana gentlc-hcarted,
Who are forever fi,d.
The sunny smile, thu soft Llue eye,
The loss Of clustering gold,
That wretched pure brows, sIaiISsss apSS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

eight Exchange Sold Mt the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
BRO HANTs AND DROVERs BANK
MzlsSOnS Building,
Banning Hours, 9 to IL, and to 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

vne great and kindling thougbt, from 4
retfed aud obscure man, NAV live 5ks1
thrones are fallen and the menory Of o.
VINO nlled them is obliterated. and Iiks a.,
uadylng IRE may iilominase and ouisFsas
all future generations.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
SHOW RESPECT no TIE man

All work warranted to g.,e entire satisfaction ant
prices to suit the times. Orders sent by mail viii
eeiYe prompt attention. (n2Iy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
A. COMsTOCI1,

EStIvIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
~ VEYO8. Maps aud Piais drawn to order
Office in the Court House. declCE2T
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

A certain Justice. after misunderstanding
an oath to . beautiful woman. instesd II
handing the Bible, presented his face md
said. Now kiss the book, madam 4. He
did not discover hio mistake until -
whole of the jury burst into roar Of Is6sF
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

Al II. sEDGWICK, Attorney and Counselor at LAW
W. Office with Randall Fuller, over Stones store
Jefferson ST., Joliet, Illinois
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09

\ FRS.dARRIET KILLlIEE. Female Physician. Of
IVA fers her professional services own seN in
Obstetrics, and the Diseases incident q il
dren She will also attend professional calls generally
Residence in East Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
AUC ION EE X

n m. j.. HARDWOOD, will hereafter give his undi-
~ vided attention TO the practice of lis profession.
ORFIcE on JeGersont ST.. over Cagwiu's CrUckery
core. Residence opposite the Baptist Church.