davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

.s*3'' ID .eefet Afurfreesbufo, MaFcA 2S..li
Whbinsths lass four days lshs sasmy kas.
.usdestskeu severaa Escsnnsssancss, oaasfaR
considerable picket skirmishiag aloag shs
entire 'front.' The rebels do rot appsas
sslEssxiSas 10 bring On i general sskass-
ments 10 --st4HR s;Ist SIS sEaa}9@s eE sa{ a55f
n Wheeler, With three thousaSd aaounssd
mea hes aasassed 70 agiaalesos, tsa hiass
beyond eur osspssts. 'sssE Y ta'esesrqss
/ FosrsssSsa sslll with Van. .0oss, whSss
Iwbessabsasa AFS sos dssaissly ksOwn. 7ia'
siaMOFgsb, ssnss hss ressnsa asssas, hasbssa
-sssampea .oa saow hsli, lB hiiss bsySGd
Liberty, % oaR iegs. '&t, stegs sItt tiss9s
& Many psehiusss rsbsis advocate shspoi.
ley et svacuasssg Vieksbarg, shd 4aassssg
shosS Stsoops wish sas army e. siiddis Tsh-
nsaasa goTs a# Il atsss Z sffsSs lsts4asE 9tsi !.
4 Is was slsimsd. On rsbsiash5 ahei Rose
:CFans wsaid Dc obliged 10 sspsas NE anSvee-
meats pfiaass ysss, when Bsell'fsla bssk sg
Kentssky; thsrs.is 10 inaicssiens og saCs1 !
+moSsmsuss howssen. s9 % 9 @as'. 3E'afs1as'
p '
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

&gpchxRD E&cxpsSyxx8 res gmR asRaaRA&G9 q
y WashiDe son. sasoh 2z. u
lafornasion fsSsissd b uSyssblssls
lsads 70 sbs belief shss fsbsls ass Abahdah.
iipg he Responsiveness Apd faliibg basR 10
@agss Rishh6sd. a1s'sss q q B. B asa si'1s1
Esssiis bfoagks by rssaases shal Lobe.
street. Ii mosjng ID osar0a LyBohbutg,
Trains afs coming lots Rishnend from
fredsridks0sfs. heavily iOdsd, which tshas
s0Bouasm this asws.a ssss I 3 aSsy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28
WashiDgsen, March as.

E. .,.ss.3 ~ w A1ntnG teng @MAKc1 &Is
The follaRipg les bepa fsesissd By Gel.
stagsr, ps ssaanasf se New Yosks
soath. wsss pass, saassh I5E3y tsls-
graph from Baton Rosges We tsara thai
Gom. Fasrssns, isadisg ing tie Sssamss
iHartfosd, assa6kea Eoft H6dson batteries
lass nighsss II osciosk, sish his Hsss. Tbs
stsaass Mississippi nm aground, and waa
burned. .Ths aring on both sldsswaa rapid
and ssssss. Tho laaa forsss aFs wishia ass
miles oE ahs snsnys wosks, u GOOD spffiss
and bopnd % vim Oavalry akirmiaAlng i
~ pals aghsing Aons aa yss. Is aads
ii fSigssa, Chas. Baasiy,
Il Ass,s ssp.s laiilsssy TsJssrsph.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

3 u I i u Y II
81 - $3.50 So e - -
,,sfctes w. W. ~ lI bslss ie
AaslsoEs ss 4 koek apas assjaiae Al - ~
nsls OF 10 rshsl afzas ssss u
! .esa. esssnaa u b Dr..
lsasss n s6s absence oE sn. E's sss I
allA palsssa dispatch sssaiss Asss esnlsrszs
sherspeFsOf lpasagas's pahsia p6ss EEiht.
sca q fhs night of shs 3. > Z 81 .sassa s.s..
Col. CLARK ehiaf 20 Baaka' ssal Z, vsas
Roasdsa onsshs l4shs Erem 80 Il lssxs-
drns sbsrs has bssh ssysfs skfrnlIsgIfns.
g
.ss a - .,s s.s 3 asnipgssh. ~
Iafossaasiaa, fron cammAnass sassam
Smish sass che whose Yasae espeGialss aas
sfrivsa insAs 4 81 s
Soalfol 81 shs hssd oE 90 a l.s.-l
Tbs sssssas sil lgol saessgh III Axssiag sssm
ssssps sas \. .Rssrsl, vhis ~ ~ - sAss u.
t'fetys III fxaKfL .sgstssess 8s4ssss ~ a4S3s
.,ahis mOxsansst eg sths 6ees has evidsnsiy
aIarmsd sls rebels, 90 shsy srs sussx xssisal.
y "a work pfepasipe skssseisss agsiass
cootiDgsnsiss. Thassisl, ,nAsh distress %
VieksbpEg. ase a 81 fs
e. Il -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

.as.sz-: ss.g Wsshiagsaa, MarsA hi
The eaunissioasy pf Iaaiaa AGaiss bad
sasisfsctory soafessasa to-dsy wish skp~
rsasntalivsa Of sas s1Hsyssasa xroRss O..
msaehes and Opddes- Indians. The sribes
are sren$ae Roaky sasahsAins, Dssvss, end
the bOfasss ns fsW 'kcxieosi A sssIsgasiSn
Of EUssas ats expected shls aassE gEso OBJ
jsSs % che G6vssamens d 10 sopssasssAs
sasam, go asiso readsr shs rosssss % shs kela
iAisss and Rasias iasse safe. sasd - ssa.
sBads treaties on psssss With shssA. 1sztW
D Ths eighth esssss ef sAs yJsissa slassa b
Eapidly spprsaahisg d ssApissieas q sdaasaf
j IS sI I'D LSa-4Aaai. tttN.tiitR
II. d 9&2 &s2 fhd sNsw Y0sk, Massh ~
) Washington lsstsss say it's impsaisas
10 drafs bsiOrs June, and psshaps Jalys In
thssnsapsims gsvssomsas viii 10 psspsslsa
foe 4Esirssqaipmeas. as ass Y nals
- =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

RTIs vas we'll aaid by Mr. Brady in bis
Brooklyn speech, thai sstime will surely
come when she men who oppose shis wae
will,bs tissms more iufsmons than the To-
ries of, the rsvolution.' M tkis fact .Ners
Oily realised, We doubt whether there are
ten persons ID this community wb6 would
oaiesly ress q day under the name Of beieg,
sas this srisis, 10 favor Of peace5 With ths
.xsbels. No member ef society 10 10 aban-
ioned as 10 court intamy pnderstaudlngly.
When Is comes 70. that, be is % longer .
member tof s9ssssy44hs u 'dEnAplyfan out-
cxzs,-N Y.;1snss. .sa;ti 3sS. rs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28


a%The Tories sells ~ shas they were
wiIIias 20 sustain Tbs administration 10
The psassoasioa Of iAes waf nntil the Proe.
laznstion el Emancipasiop vac ISSUED apd
Slavery was aesaiied. Slavery, khen, is Of
more importancs s0 tssk lsSan me UniCn,
ana sashsr shsn The 1pfasr shalt b0lin -any
respees iniursd theg are willlng 60. 800 the
later atsssly destroysd, sSI 40 .etysft.
pWma0M MER IN s0uYHMRRN BA&E1kelsxsa.
From rebel sourcss sls Phiiadelhia I'M
aalrsr learns, ogRoislly, shas there ere now
50 rsbal jails aver 1onf kssdfsd gaaoss
aesa. arrested from svsry Southsn Stats,
solsose only crsass q rsfsssal 70 thks sls
hrnss In aid of ne SsbslioH, Or lore fos
the old Sag. Many oe these are frena
Wsssssn VireiniA aud fmsay fire. kea-
.snsks. @mesass eighsy gsaTa old, sshsss
lees shaa sixtsAn The morality anlong.
lEghesa & heavy. Coufnssssnt withoas prog.
| = a.. foed &c closhing, 10 fass wasslng
awas shess Of atsong fFamss and pashing
de week into thar ggaFes. 81. a4s aaK i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

&C George Frapeis Train made sspeeeh
the other day 10 Cleveland. We take . few
gems from the PiaisdsaIcr's report
The procIamation, continued Mr.. Train,
was sgainss ths Aboiitiosksss, mot against
dis S0nGh. England vas deceived, aad the
Aboliliouists Rere hambaRged. Three chsers
FOR Honest Old Abel [Prolonged cheers
we're gwen. This war is coming ous ell
right. Seward is INA greaseat diplomasiss OF
the age he played with Frapce and Nng.
land as if they we're foot balls; bis states
manship was equal 70 the crisis, and be
wodId gforiousIy triumph over all bic enc.
mics. This war 10 eoanisg ont all righs~-r
Chsss's natienal banking plan was iuss the
thing. His finance wosld snrleh the nstion,
multiply oil the sources OF wealth, build Up
the nlanafacturing interests, assd develop
the mineral and agricultural essources OF
ths county aa they 3asd nsssr yet, besa dee
yeIoped. There was. 20 betser mopss sbae
the greenbacks of Che government,
Ahrahasa Lincoln moves 10 o amysteFious
wss, bot DO moves onward I'd the, right
We shall triumph, A few wssks mpre, aua
great egents will burst upon the nation
The North is united the Republicans aud
Deraocra.s join hands, and keep step to the
music on .Ehe Union. The South is fatnish.
ing, she = on her Last legs, and they are too
cowardiy and craven. lie dared, be dehed,
he spit upon them. Three cheers for the
Union, the Constellation aud the iawsss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
A PunctuaI Man

Mr.. Higgins was a very punctual man
in all his transactions through life. lie
amassed large fortune by untiring indus
try and puuctuality and at the advanced
age of ninety years was resting quietly on
his bed, and calmly waiting to be called
away. He had deliberately made almost
every arrangement for his decease and bu>
rial.
His pulee grew fainter, and the light Of
life seemed just Ticking in its socket, " hen
one of his sons observed
Father you will probably have but q
day or two ; it is we'll for you to name your
besrersi'
To be sure my son, said tho dying man,
sit is we'll thought Of, and will do il right
now
He room gave the uames ofsix, the usu,
al number, and sank back exhausted upon
his pillow.
A CLEAN Of thought pressed over bis
withered features like ray of light, and
he rallied once more. My son, read me
that list. Is the name Of Mr.. johnson
there 2
1T is, my father
Then strike it Off said he, EN- phatical-
ly; for he was never punctual-was never
anywhere in season, and he might hinder
the procession a whole hour =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

that mysterious expressions, brighter than
any smile, which often come to eyes that
look their last. He laid himself gently
down, and stretching out bis strong right
arm, as il to grasp and bring the blessed
air to his lips in fuller flow, lapsed into q
merciful Inconsistencies, which assured
US that for him suffering was forever
past.
AS We stood lcok:ng at him, the ward
master handed me letter, saying it bad
9een forgotten the night before. 1t was
johns letter, come just an hour to late to
gladen the eyes that bad looked and longed
for it so eagerly-yet he had it; for after
had cut some brown locks for his mother,
and taken of the ring to send her, telling
her how we'll the talismau bad done it's
work, kissed this good for her sake, and
laid the letter in his hand still folded as
when drew my own away.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Too MUcH WATER.--Sol. Jones was q
stage driver many years before railroads
had become plentiful, and he has followed
various occupations since. His principal
employment now is drinking strong iio.
uors, and his nose reflects constantly the
bonfire.
A few days since, Sol stepped into q
fashionable restaurant, and called fer
brandy. The decanter was handed to him,
and he poured out a elassfull. With q
look of aversion at the water.pump, near
which he was at the time standing, he
tossed Of the brandy, and set down his
glass with strong expression Of disgust
on his countenabce.
Anything the matter with the brandy ?
inquired the bar tender.
Yes was the reply.
What is it 2 asked Boniface.
Why said Sol, i can taste the waite. in
it,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
A Practical View,

A few days since a wealthy rebel Of
Tennesse, whose name il General Harding
met friend Of bic. named Carter strong
Union man, and the following dialogue en-
sued
Il tell you what il is, Mr.. Carter said
General Harding, between the Federal aud
rebel soldiers ani about ruined. Nv hor.
ses, cattle sheep, tuffaloes. deer, aud poul-
try, are all gone, and expect l shall lose all
nv money
Well, says Carter. why dont you EN-.
brace the cause and come out, and let the
bogus Confederacy go p
'Ob, that is nonsense replied Harding,
1T should do that, l would lose all nv
friends
Lose your friends Why, damn it.
sald Garter, IT you lose your money you
will lose your friends at any rate
The General passed on 10 q reflective
mood.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
BY c.. & G.. FARLEY
DREAMING.

am dreaming, dearest, dreaming
Not the phantom dreams which sweep
Der the spirit, wandering childlike,
In the mystic realms q sleep;
When the moon is high in heaven,
Aud the mild stars shine above,
With the chaste and holy lustre,
ofthe quiet eyes love.
j am misunderstanding OF morning
Lighted by one star, whose ray
Nerves my heart to struggle upward,
Toward a brighter, happier day;
Though the path be Long and weary,
Though the distance faint and fair,
Cleans the light Of hope and promise,
And thou art that morning star.
Dreams Of noontide-love's meridian,
When no shadow stalks beside
Those whom God has placed together,
Faithful husband, trusting bride;
Hand in hand along Iife'S pathway,
Faith and love to guide Alright,
Doing justly, loving mercy,
Walking .humbly in his right.
Dreams Of evening quiet, tranquil,
Honored, loved, respected, best
Heavens benignaDt smile approving,
When our sun Is in the west;
Not cloud to dim that pathway
Open to the futures view,
As the star OF eve Is rising
Pure upon the heavens blue.
Now the silver plumes are falling,
From the brOoding wins Of night,
Still these dreamings hover round me,
Telling ofcelestial light;
Light eternal, never fading,
Where no darkness can e1face,
FHintest line Of these heart pictures,
Which the hand OF love can trace.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
The ChapIain,s Prayer.

one OF our earnest army Chaplains is
said to have made prayer somewhat after
the following style invoking the wrath Of
God upon traitors:
o! God, wouldst thou cause earthquakes
to shake them; simnons to scorch them, vol.
canoes to pour out their burning fountains
uron them; Egyptian darkness to blind
them'aDd all the hosts of Egyptian plague.
to torment them.
And, o! Lord, wouId.t Thou cause
that tongue to cling to the roof o. the
mouth that plots, and that arm 20 be para.
lyZed that executes, treason. Oyerturn al
their wicked and reasonable designs and
er0llV % ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
why L DO Not Want To Eo IN
War.
BosToN, July. 1868.

BOSTON, July. 1868.
To the Editor of the Boston Courier
TIE reasons why don't want to 20 to
the war:
l. / do not want to 20.
z. know no good reason why should
| go.
8. l know of many reasons Why should
remain at home.
4. am opposed to the war on the ground
upOh which it is now conducted.
5. am a peace nan.
3. am Unicn man, and Union man
Cor the whole Union. -r......-
Z. never knew a man, q community,
or State to be converted to law or relie-
ion By brute force.
8. go boldly for the maintenance Of
the good old constitution of our fathers,
who had more Of the spirit of Union and
compromise than Of dieunion and aboli-
| tionism.
9. don't think war will settle this prea,
question, which has come ND in conse.
quence of the damuabls theories set forth
by Seward and Lincoln in their 'Irreures.
sible Conflict doctrines.
10. don't like to fight where there is
any danger of being killed, unless to Eight
is mere matter of selfdefeuce.
IL. Self-defence in behalf of our whole
country consists in compromise and a spir.
it of peace.
IL. don't want to 90 to the war, be-
cause think the war is needless, and
that, if it is uDjustly to be prosecuted,
those who were instrumental in bringing
it upon us should be instrumental in fieht-
ing it out, that is, If nothing but cutting
each others throats is to terminate il.
IL. love peace and its blessings rather
than war and its horrors.
IA. L want to see those who made the
fire burnt in it.
Is. | am creature Of perhaps more
judgu ent than courage.
l6. love my whole country and don't
want to run the risk Of being stigmatized
as fool or traitor for having REDEEMED
my hands in this sea of fratricidal flood.
IL. am no supporter of the present ad
min istration-never have beeu-therefore
won't of course dip myself in blood to sup
port it in it's usurpatiOns and its inexcusa>
ble wickedness.
Is. am drafted-and of course won't
go. III had wanted to 90, should have
gone lOrg ago.
10. As an American citizen / won't be
compelled to do what God, constitution
and duty tells me is wrong.
20. have family that has more claims
to keep me at home than the abolition ad =
ministration has claims to yank me into its
unholy war.
CITIzrS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
obedience 10 Law,

What do popular excuses teachf
They teach that the safety Of the peopls.
and the security Of the goTernment Itself.
depend upon the faithful Observance of the
laws both BY the people and by their pub
lie agents,
Those persons who have been presshinR:,
from day to day, that in war times there "a
no low, lenter dTma siLeat leges,l are moro
guilty OF the terrorI 0. the outbreak 10 N.
York than any other class in the commu-
nifty. III they set aside courts and LEGAL
remedies, don't they invite mnhsf
Dare they face this question
Let these people obey the laws them
selves; let them stop sneerina at the con.
s,itution, the bond Of all law; let them Quit
suspending Judicial writs, and substitutipS
armed force for the civil enginery of iustics
in the states. and above eli, let their rays
ing editors quit iLfaming popular passions
by all sorts Of scandslOus epithets and
viilainous charges, and there win be lees
violence.
Take the beam from your own eys.s
you violent partisan demsgogpes, Tko ers
hourly stirring no, CONVENTIONS In our
midst.-C IedUeidnd Rdideler, 't't
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Man is ioclined to thank God for an
outward and tangible piece Of good for
tune. But slow is he TO be grateful for
holy beautiful feelings which rise in the
soul, benefit TO bis innermost life, which
comes not less from the Father Of light
than do Objectionable blessings.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

The editor of the Baltimore American
says he has heard frem 9 respectable ear
witness that Hooker 10 bis parting address
to bis officers, said that the army of the
Potomac fought with the rebels two bOurs
out the tweuty.feur, and with the govern.
meDt at Washington the remaining twenty
two.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

A lad, after asking bis father II he uu1hiebk
enlist - drummer boy, was told that be
Was MT old enough.
has listed "
Well said the father. BIT is sieht.sl
years OF age and you are only twelve
i should like to know what that's got q
do With IL, said the lad, If be Il Older
than / be, I've licked him three timeS "a
can do it sEsin and not half try. Nov;
mayn't goP = -"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

A farmer more celebrated for bis fine
stock than good education, spoke to the
Secretary OF an agricultural society in re.
gard to entering his animals for the pre-
MUM offered, and added as Q postscript,
as follows:
Also enter me for tbe best jsck.ass. /
am snre Of the premium -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

An American in London writes OF Bull
Ter to the Boston Commonwealth, a. fol-
And there 10 BulwerI or him can
only say that it was Q most graphic des-
cription which his wife gave when she said
ne had the head Of Q goat on the 5ody Of
q grasshopper.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

a one legged Welshman, named Jones
was pretty successful in bautering an Irish.
man, when the latter asked him:
low did you come to lose your leg?'
Well said Jones 'on examining nv
pedlgree. and looking up my descent,
found some Irish blood in me and become
cor v'Aced that it was all settled in that
Ieit leg. had it Immediately cut off,
BE the powers said Pat, 1t 'ad av
your head
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

a friend in California writes us that
they have fre-6ies so large 10 that inter
esting State, that they use them to cook
by. They hang their kettles on their hind.
er legs, which are bent for the purpose,
like pVt-hooks.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

A little boy, one of Little Crows can
hves, was recently raDsomed by Q Catholic
priest. Another boy-captive liked Indian
life so we'll, that be refused TO leave Little
Crow-a villianous Indian.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
A gentleman from Chea, M,untain tell

A gentleman from Cheat M1untaiD tells
the following: A squad Of Indiana vol
unteers, out scouting, came across an old
woman in q log cabin 10 the mountaius. -
After the usual solutions one of them ask
ed her r..
We'll. old lady, are You secesbi'
No. was her answer.
Are you Unioni'
NO.
What are you them
"A Baptist and dl'ys hare besn.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Smith has made an assertion to Jones'
Jones replied that it was cOnfounded lie
kelly story Smith frst started, and
then blsndIy requested: Jones to be kind
enough to place his sylables closer togsth,
eT upon the next occasion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

am astonished my dear young lady.
at your sentiments you make me start.
We'll. cir have been wanting you to
start the last half bour.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Miss DObbs says that the sweetest line
she ever read was her IIiram's name
written in molasses on the front door
step.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

A Pekin newspaper of extraordinary
size is published on silk. IL 10 said To-
have been started more than q thousand
years ago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

There is only one Mail Contract says q
young lady. that should care about EN-.
bracing or enbarking in, and that's Prom
Use of Marriage
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Mankind are always happier for having
been happy once; the memory VI happiness
lie happiness.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

All said Dr.. Boomerang. meeting .
patient, 4 need not ask You the Gauss or
your being out again; you followed my
perscriptions.' mo did'Gt doctor. Ifi
had. my frisnds would have followed me %
the grave
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

1t has been thought that people .ary
dsgenersting, because they don't live ~
long as in the days of Msthusslsh. But the
Tact is, provisions are 90 high that NOBODY
can afford to live very long ct the current
prices.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

It's, q noteworthy fact OF the criminal
absurdities Of fashion, that when silk- and
cloth are the dearest snl most di6icuh
to be bad, 1t keqnires more of each ma
terial Tor one man and NomSn's Rarb,
than has been known for hundred
years,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

God asks no man whsthsr be will ACCEPT
life. That is not the choice. You must
take IT, The orly choice is Aono
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Seek not proud riches, but such as thou
mayst get justly, use soberly, d.ttrib-
ute chesrfully, and then leave conteuted-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

An old topper out West says the two most
precious things DOW included in hoops are
girls and kegs of hisky.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Great opportunities are generally the
result OF the wire improvement of small
ones.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
Joliet Signal Rate. OF Adrtftf.lAE
JOB PRINTINa

Job Printing Ofev,,yIescript,o, ~,,As
xPsditiOuslysxecutedt to order opI ,h.,.t.."
Ana''Ortmentoi blanks Ekbtcot.,.n,I, =.
~ All orders for Adverti,in, a. -. '. %
oe accompanied by cash, uness some per,o, I n
uoecomes responsible for the same. 20 Nn"Nn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

Il is right to make an example Of men
whom il would be wrong to take as an ex-
ample.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
GrandmOtber used o saY % ar.ndfatb.

1t is no use quarrsIling. my dear, when
You very we'll know We must make il up
again 5,g st.ia.s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04

eight Exchange Sold at the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
ERCHANTS AND DROVERs BANK
NdttesonS Building,
Banking Hours, Q to IL, and l to 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-04
d Ell IT'S IT r.

DRs. ALLEN SALTER, permanently
located IN Joliet, is prepared to perform
UJYY all operations in the profession, in the
IOA5 latest and most approved style. Art
neal Jobs from single Tooth to full seEt inserted
b atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
OFFICE jefferson st., Ia IIawley's New Building