davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
ESTkAYS

sjEREL HORSE aid INDIAN PoSY-T.k-,i -,
Ia tie Town 81 FTankfoTt. hy u b. Cleveland mn. -
r" hoEee supposed he - years cid white ,JT,no in
lace. branded with letter Il left shoulder and on
n"-tr foot 80 one small Iada-i PONY sumo 81 a..
be years oh lrlGd~d with letter J a., bnth .Io,id
r. H-ht brown color. shot rrauo. v hit. tc- "a
thrrt ~htte iect- AIprHi-'rl al 50 each
BAY HORSE CULT. ken yp in the Tow, 81,
Sh'hhahOn 10y iuhh Drew. Ger 3, IsC3. Lay g+ldinI
I"rse COLI; urpp'ei to b. Netrs old pact with Ui
We Nh't" hstw.--n the ewes and the on Inud Cot
dai man" aud tail anI about IL hands high. An.
praised at $500. e ny
Two C9LTS-T Taken up in the Town Il Jol.e, Lv
Jtha Lry.'ct- l. 1853 gray horse colt ? wears old
past white stiTr IN face, white tpot on under lin
daik gray name snl white tail krrTaifsd Al Sso
Al-o bright bay mar cot about yezrs I'D uas,.
Ti'h star IN the Forehead mEue, TAIL hccfs aud A.
klrS hia'k APP reed NJ $50.
BLACK HORSE COLT -TaEen IN In the Town a 2
Troy 10y Eljsa Hunter. Nov. ]. 1868 n black on,
ovlt, one year old hpTTai'od At So so.
, BLAth MARE CtLT.-Tsk"n up in the town II
Nonee BY Er''i'Tok Meyer. Sov.9 1868 Il black mare
cor "hGnt year oid last sTriEg with a star IN the
forehead. App aiscd az s25
bAf n"tSE-THkep NJ in tie Town 81 irrcp Gar
Het4 "h ir ON q Nov mbrr, 1879; iy Grn W R,II-
VIZ; 'he td' horSr, with white stripe down the E,rr
h' al tGpiecd 10 be th ri'eu years CID Appraised
vaine rot Teiartrd
Aas ltJhSE c DLT.-Taien MP m the Town Of J.eY.
seSt DS . L. Hsf.sy. Nov Z. ISs3 bay yssrIin-
vrse colt right huI fp.t whta. small sar IA ,lS
lace ara snail white spot Les hiad Got. Ap.
Joliet. N"r. 70. IsC3
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
THO SINGER SEETTE MACHINE,

OUR LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE "a
fast gaining world vide reputation. 1t IA beyond
doubt The best aud cheapest and beautiful Of al
Family Sewing Machines yet offered TO the pubIIr :
No other Family Sewing Machine has so many usefuI
appliances for HcmminR, Binding, Telling, Tuckinr-
Gathering, Gnasing, Braiding. EmbroideTing Cord.
ing. and 80 forth. No other Family Sewing Machine
has go much capacity for great variety Of work IL
viii sew all kinds of cloth. aud with ali kinds ~
thread Great and recent improvements make cur
Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and most d.
durable and most certain in action at all rates Of
speed IL makes the interlccked stitch which 4 ne
BEST stitch known. Any one, Of the most ordI-
nary capacity can see, at glance how to use the LET
ter Family Sewing MachiBes~0ur family sewin1
Machines are finished In chaste md exquisite styIe
The Folding Gaze Of the Family Machine Is piece
OF cunning workmanship of the mnst useful kind IL
protects the machine when not In use, and when
about TO be opSTated may be opened spaeious and
substantial table to sustain the work. While some of
The Cases. made nut Of the choicest woods ere hnih
ed in the smplrst and possible otaru
are adorned and cmLelshsd In the nOst costly and
superb manner
IL Is absolutely Beorssary 20 zee the FsmIy Ma
chime in operation, s judge Of great capacity
and beauty.
1t fast becoming as popular for family seSi.r..
our Manufacturing chimes for manu- EactqriuR
purposes.
The Branch 0fhces we'll supplied with any
thread needles. OIL &c. ofthe very beat quality
Send for q PANPHLIT.
THE FINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
46S Broadway, New Yofk.
RSCHIcAGo CTTIcE, 70 CLAEE ST.
JAMES JOHONNBT, Agent in Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Columbus. O. Nnv 90

| Gen John ii. Morgan end six of his
jcnIor officers escaped from the Ohio peui.
Tertiary last night. The names of the
prisoners who escaped with Morgan are as
follows:
Capt j. c. Bennett. Capt. S. b TAYLOR.
Capt. Ralph Sheldon, Capt. L III Hines
Capt. l.. ID. H1ckersmitb. Capt. G. S.
Msgee. CUl, Dick Morgan, and the ,iI
Captains who were confined in the bwar
range Of cells, had. by means of two small
knives, dug through the floor of their cells
which is composed of cement and nine
inches of brick work. Underneath the cells
is an air chamber, extending the whole
length Of the building. OF this fac, the
2:laone-s seem to have been aware. Ouce
In the air-chHmber one " them cnuId ,.T.,,I
to ITS terminus and dig dowa in the soft
earth with their knives until the b tom of
the foundation of the wtTl was reached
then, digging out under, the thing was
comIlrted. Meanwhile. ropes bad been
Manufactured IF tho bad.tickipg. and ali
arrangements were complete for their final
escape. Everything BIZ ng in readiness by
last evening, ouly q little strategy was
necessary for the escape of Gen. N ryan.
lie occupied cell on the second range.
lusr over the one occupied by his brother
Dick.
Last evening. as the risoners were be-
ing locked up COR the night, the Morrans
were allowed to exchange cells with each
other. After Dick had seen everything
preE AIRED, he permitted his brother j sim to
take bis place. SINE time during the
night the prisoners crawIed through the
hole they bad dug under the wall. but had
skilifuliy concealed, taking their rope with
them. They escaped fronI the prison i'm
medistely between the main building and
the female department Once in the ward
and their escape was comparatively easv.
They went to the south west corner of The |
outer wall, rear the big gate, and threw |
their rope over the top, where it secured
itself on one of the spikes On this rome.
and BY tue aid Of s me timbers near at |
bend. they clamOered TO the top, and easily !
Descended on the outside. There are no |
guards ON the outer walls after a certain |
bour, The prisoners were dressed in |
citizens clothes and not in prison habit |
ments.
Capt. Hines. who is a mason and BRICK |
layer, seems to have had charge of the
work which resrl.ed in the escape Of the |
prisoners.
A note was left for the Warden of the
r'7o"' Of which the fvlSswiOg is a so,y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
What a southern Uo.o. n.
IhInkH.


Inc following is a memOrsp5um :,
conversation between friend and ST
erH gentleman who has jus, mad. Ii. -
North from the heart of Georgia.
z. Where do you resideP
A. In enc of the Gulf States
eumsianees Z? sr'us eir~
@ o. w. Be-. very much SO for these times.
mhV DID you come Nurth
a. 10 fatisiy myself if these malta.
co1Id BOT be settled pescasIlv 'ens
Y: hat class Of men brou1h, .bo,.,
oeSs'on 10 yours and adi,ining conn,;."1
49,. a. MOI the great lawyers o; the eonn,r
Out barrooD Politicians - '"e Soanty'
Y Is there a mrjaritv of lo.a ,.
U,at! "a your counIy who desirs ~
'o.a'Inn oi the Uuion as il VS. ie
les the great majority da.;, :,
whit would have tee6 Dr.
msJ"rities Of property Cwbers n ,h {.
ton? proclama-
a Iney would have withheld sumner.
from Tie Confederate government 90
"ouio nave sought ,pportuni;ie. fnr ,s.,oN
Ing the Union, and sent members 10 CO..
z; What is the Proportion Of vb;,s "a
black population 'e su0
! A. About equal.
Y what would be the SOCIAL sH.o, &
SEPARATING 'he white population from ~.
a. The worst Consequences If ssI.
lunds 0n oil the
Y. Is there any responsible hoDs If N.
white white races from Europe doing the work of
A. Not any.
U Would the repeal Of the euanein,.
ti9n proclamation probably now lead to
eneetTe measures for restoring the Sts4e,
a. When we talk to our neiehbors Of re-.
turning the Unirn Se are answered by tbs
/ pohclsns that there is 10 hope. The Iroe-
'amstlon demands Of us the sacrifice Of
everything IN any attempt to return.
Would the slaves, if armed, fight for
their masters
=, A. 10 a majority of cases they would
Wy own slaves have been urging me to 70
10 me war. and offer TO go with me.
the free blacks? :"
A. The free blacks.
Y. have slaves left your section Of conn.
icy TO 90 to the Federal lines or do they
seek to do so?
n. Very few; not one 10 a thousand.
z Io ynu desire the restoration of the
Cn,'n under the constitution as it wasf
q What vss the main idea of ycur
! Gaming here?
A. came here mainly 70 see if I could
mol In the Nurih thesgerms of party act
ing TOW ar1 the end of co operation with
a sin'llar Iar'y in the South 10 restore the
U"'Gn fs it was for while things continue
as they have gone on since the proclama-
uon there Is NJ hops bat Of final arming of
slaves and rnl-ter and servan. sinking I,
a common level
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Another PrODheSy.

The New York Tribune now proposes
to use up the S1uthern Confederacy by
LIST nf May nPxt:
M IlItary imbecility or treacb.rv NAV
Postpone-as they have so often tIready
pustponed-the overthrow of The rebellion;
but we shall be disappointed if there is q
trace left Of the Southern Confederacy on
the LIST Of May next"
We place the Tri6uHes prophecy on re-
ord, to complete its long list of false judg
ments and absurd predictions.
The political intriguers at Washington
are determined that the war shall not close.
If peace were within tteiI reach they would
reject it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
A Revolt In the PenItentssry,

There was revolt in the oenirentiary
on last Tuesday evening About TWENTY
five conVicts employed in the cooaer shop
beaded by dcsrrra'O character named
Jones. made a ra>k TO- the west gate. but
o~ing 10 she p-"mpt sc,irn Of the guards
ii the vicinity. only thrss succeed is rass.
ing. ne of wh.:m was Jure' d. Bnck.
WIN a''sned o. lie rear ay ST the timr.
pursed y n's. cin-ht mi bought. him
back neHriy to the prism when ne again
broke aud ran. TIE Warden, Captain
Pitman, reached the spot at this time, ard
commanded the fleeing convict to stop,
out as he continued to run he fred upon
him with his revolver, inf citing a.mortal
wound. The other two convicts were car
tured before they reached the woodr.-
jones lived until Friday morning. Amin
quest was held by Coroner Daily, and tie
Warden a0c other officers of the priscc
OxOnsrased from III tlame in the affair.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

DANCING ACADEMT.-Those whe wish to
Improve in the beautiful accomI iishment
oil dancing, will be PLEASED to learn that
Mr.. Haywood. an experienced and prof.
clent teacher. has opened dancing acade-
my in this city. The cIaas meets 10
Young's Hall this evening. and those de-
string to jein are requested to be present
Mr.. Haywood is highly recommended By
the press where be has fought, as most
successful teacher Of al! the fashionable
dances.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
New York, Nov. %.
Mac YrrL Mo- 90
From Nassau and Havana
New York. Nov Of.

ave-" AoTB > NOV. ~.
We have received files Of the Nassau IN
Guardian. per STEINER Corsica from
which we CLEAN the following:
The Royal Standard saws the Snsn;sb
troops in Puerto Plata are said to he 49,
ly 1000 strong. 10 "0o'
Several hundred troops bad ar,;vad ~
troops. SP1"'e"
A provisional Dnmiuican government, b,.
boon rmed in Santiago. "''
Southern III Ickake runners are
tive, no less than fourteen steemers L.,;n,
arrived at Nassau from Wilninotnn oi,n
since Oct 2Sth, '" a''ne
a new steamer, evidently intended far
understanding, had arrived from q
oek-City of Petersburg. ecu
Local news is unimpor,ant.
~, Havana, Nov. 81.
there are several mails from G, n
mingo. Nothing new has transn;t
fairs 'a'is' oIo al
G%n. Vargas has been obliged To ;s.,
sort OF salutat' ly proclsms,i6n
tue blockade declared by General RYE
as. hiVer-
Report is flying around that thu G,
. - sunH tpe Georgia. and. Uice cersd: bnt
'"Ink We nave no certain information her.
though as the st. Louis and Gsnraia ats
ooth IN the neigh borhoud of the c..
Islands there may be some trutI, in :,
Two cargoes tf slaves have been Ia,5,5
Oh the i,laud lat,Iy. 'auceo
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
From New Orleans.
New Orleans. Nov. 81


TIE British brig Dashing Wsvs .,r;,sd
here on the 2Oth. a prize to the enn W.,
New London. She was esntursd 80
| into the Rio Grsnde She had on bosr5 =
cargo OF clothing and medicines and $40 :
| 600 in gold
Reports from the Mississippi River are
That rebel force Of 5 900 to 10. 600 men h.
Trying to concentrate at some point on the
river not far above Port Hudson, to impede
navigation. p'"o
On the 9Th the steamer Emerald was M.
lacked by portion Of this force, bavioe
four pieces of ARTILLERY. They fred several
shots, one of which went through tire piIot.
s6nse. She was struck by a shell in ,bs
boiler deck. There being a heayy foo
she escaped further injury. No lives were
LIST.
There - report, which is authentic. of
a strong rebel fierce gathering at Clinton
La and another at WoodTilIe, Mississippi
pi
The rebtls are very active oil along ths
river. from Baton Rouge to the Mississ;ni
State line, and ell their movements look 10
preparations for concentrating aud pIantino
batteries to Obstruct the commeree of the
Mississippi.
From Western Louisiana there IL neus
OF very we'll managed Reconnaissance and
surprise of the enemy Of the 10th. CaynI-
ry was lett out on the AbbeviIls road and
the Fermiiinnville rosd. mil, in the rear
OF camp Pratt supported by infantry and
ar',ller'. They took the snOmy comple,e-
" oy surprise. capturing the whole Of the
oth leAas' with the exception Of 25 men.
Gr oy Coi. Baglev. The Lieut..
70 onri ana Major were absent and escap>
ed. They also dispersed the "a L,u;sisna
Cavalry, and returned with a yery slight
loss. ~
news from Gen. Banks, 10 Texas, con- |
tInues gOnd. lie has CAPTURED Corpus |
Onristl. and several smaller rlaces.
Inc Texans are exhibiting strong eViden-
ces oil Unionism wherever the army march
es, % much 20 that arms and tquipments
fnr them. particularly for the cavalry SER
vices are being sent from here.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

Team BIZ L1ssEI OF rue WAR The
Glowing paragraph. which we clip from
the Washington LtteLi,gencsr. tells the
stnry OF the en"Vuous, l'sses of tho war
better than anything We have seen. 1t
says:
We have now in tho Uoitod States nj
least two hundred AMI thirty.five general
hospitals for the use Of the soldiers. con.
tanning about eighty thousand pasients -
To show un what q large scale our bat,le,
have been fought, as we DO in everything
else. it seems that during four months of
1862. there we're treated at our hospitals
%, $40 cases Of guuShnt wounds. The
wounded of the whole British army in the
Crimeau war. WIS only Lids over IL 600
and their entire hospital accommodations
in the three years would not have suficed
Tor the wounded ut either of the battles Of
SiiiIh, Antietam or GeftysburR."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Congress.
This body meets en- Monday next. Al
ready the members are congregating. and
Washington is full of people.

This body meets en- Monday next. AL
ready the members are cOngregating, and
Washington is full of people.
At the nreseot time it is difficult to in
form our readers what the complexion Of
the House Of Representatives will be-
There is diseehsiUn in the Republican
party, and if the Democrats have mind
to bargain with the conservatives, tie
House will have conservative organize
ton. And we hope they will do 50.
Tue Presidents message will lie sent in
as soon as an organization Of the House
shall be affected. As yet it is NIT know
what will be contained in the message !;
but we opine it will be on Par with the
documents which have eliminated from the
same source heretofore. We have little
hope that the President will listen to the
warnings for change OF programme. He
will. probably. glnriy fy his Cdiet Of rman-
ciTaiion. and send forth just such docu-
ment as will suit the wishes 0f his ,olti-
cal ud> iners Of Abolition antecedents,
The coming session Of Congress prom
Uses to be one Of the most important eve
hell in this cluEtry. An eifyrt will be
male ~ the truly loyal members to rescue
the na,inn from the perks wbich menace
i. AID We have hope that there will be
enough patriotism in that bo3y to admins
, ter ust Irbuke t. the PresidCIt f.r his
unconstitutional acts ard to teach him that
the necks of the American people are not
yet prepared for the Ge<potic yoke which
he has prepared for them. Let him he in-
formed that our Government is not vet an
Unlimited monarchy, but that the Ieoplc
have rights, ard having will dare main.
tain them.
There are at least formidable oprcsi.
tion to the JAcuhirs in the House of Rep
resen;utives. From lnuis we have soms
OF the finest ta.ent and purest patriotism
which will he heard from before the close
OF the session. And Cox from OHIO. and
Voorhees, from Indiana, W i'll give the Jaco
bins no little trou:ln. Upon the whole
the session promises to be the most inter
esting one in the history Of the nation, and
on its action aud dec!si,n hang the mcsl
important events.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

err: j. IT. w. SMITH, Sole Manufacture, ~
the NEW AMERICAN ORGANS, with tr.moJo : tr,sS
ent hnlshed In fifteen different styles elerantIy noI
isneo 10 rosewood for psrlor use. Also in BIscE Wal
hu ana YAK, Tor Churches, Schools Lodges a. Tr.,x
Instrument warranted for Eve yeurs Pr;c.. fros.-
SO 70 500. Aiso Smiths CrIebratsd MELODEONs.
Ger ser sale by EP. SAVAGE, tWodsers east Of Poet
O"iee' nov. 10, Is
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
A Victory once More.

The teleg-aphic dispatches announce
the achievement of a glorious victory by
our army at Chattanooga.
General Grant. fhe hero of the West, has
defeated the rebel army again, and put
them to flight. Indeed. his victory is said
to be complete the rebels being badly
whipped at every point, and compelled to
flee for their lives.
Thuc has this noble chiefsain. of the
most critical juncture in the history of the
war, succeeded in turning the tide in our
favor. All Lonor and praise is due him
and the gallant men under his command
for the success which crowns our arms with
glory, and which will have the most salu.
tary effect 10 Europe in preventing d rec
ognitiJn Of the Southern CunrederG-
CIV.
Ge"eral Grant hiss never lost battle No
yet; bot since the jealousy Of the Admin.
'Htr&t'nn hae lesn excited agains' him. we
may expect 70 hear Of his defeat beCnra q
great while. Lincoln and Stanton, no
doubt, VIII try u en.barrass him, but thew
VII find bin prepared 70 meet their urno-
'nlon. SINE time ago the Chicago Tribune
the leading Abolition paper Of the West.
asse;ied Gen. Grant, aud called for his re-
moVal-and that paper even denounced
him - q Comprehend, because he would
n7r embrace the Abolition IaYth ann Cor
hecs himself with the ruin us y licy # tina,
dispisabl4 party.
L. the Administration will give General
Grans the support that is his due and not
try 81 hamper and embarrass bin, az they
did Mcclellan, be will redeem the repu-
ta;iou Of our arms.
Let the unanimous thanks of the country
be rendered to Gen. Grant and the Yves.
tern b"yS. They have won another bril-.
liant victory.
IF the Chicago Tribune had had it's way.
Gen. Grant would have been tuperccded
loug ago.and Kentucky audTsnnessee been
in possession of the rebels.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
WHATS the Matter with Capt.
RTOOksR

E'sLer the irdnmitatl. Brooks has re.
tired from tire c"ntr"l of the Quincy Her.
aid. or.eEe lie is getting weak in the
knees.
We have seen no public announcement
OF change Of editors. yet there recently
has occurred u wonderful change in the
tone OF the Herald Instead of being the
bold and deiaat champion of constitution.
OIL rights and opponent Of error and des
potlsm ir every Gurm, it is now as tame a.
sucking dow. And a few days ago, it
almost raised the Al.niui.tratinn flag. az.
signing as reason the result Of tho late
elections.
Now, this VIII never d.. friend Brooks.
We have been accustomed to regard you
as a mode! Democratic editor, whom Meth
er fear nor fuvo: coulI swerye from the
true path. The simple fact that the re-
cent 'l'c'ions were carried against Us by
the combination of all the dangerous ele-
meuts of the country, Is not a plausible
excuse for a change Of sentiment. So far
from the result Of the late elections caus-
ing US to raise the white fig. we feel more
than ever the necessity nf s'-;~'iy ~AL~-
ing to the principles which we believe can
alone save the Republic from total extinc.
tiGn.
This is no time for D mncratic editors to
desert their principles, if The country is to
be rescued from the fearful maels,rcm to
which it is raTid'y drifting.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
From Tennessee.
CINCINNATI. Nov %

Cincinnati, Nov. %.
A dispatch received at headquarters this
evening reports L ngstreet retteating &C..
wards Dalton AID Burnside 10 close pur.
suit.
Gen. Foster and staff passed through
BarScursiile to-day, 80 miles from Cum Der
land Gap.
New York, Nov. %.
The morning papers contain nothing ad,
d'tI"nal from Chattanooga
The Washington special to the Times
says: Among the prisoners captured at
Chattanooga were large number Of PEN.
herton 8 men, parulsG at Vicksburg. Gen
Grant autographed here 70 day to ascertain
~nat disposition he shall make of these
isithl,ss Scoundrrls. The army says, shoot
~, New York, Nov. %
Ice Times Washington special of to
1ay says: 9Th. official settlement of our
IGsSes at Chattanooga in killed and wound
Gu on the 23i, 9th and 25th, at the Storm
rug "t Lookout Mountain, is 5000, and
at the assault on Missionary mug, ous-.
Z'ooU. Our wounded ars ali under ,oyer
and we'll cared for.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

LIEUT.. CHAPMAN DI.NIssED We fnj.
IN an thcia! order dated c rattan hogs. Oct.
- !. list OF a run ber Of fl .ers dismissed
fro n he service for being Democrats, nr
m the words Ct the order, "for dI.loy:l y"
The order says:
The lliwiI 2 ficers have been dishon-
orah.y dismi.s from the service FIR var
I'uS 'fances. Tnei: names are new pub
IShed TO- the informant u Of the army'
Among the list is the frl owing:
Lieut.. James Chapman I29.h Illinois
' ianteers, from May 2 1868, for disloy- l.
ty"
The crime II Lieutenant Chairman con,
sisted IN MT wishing t. serve with re.r,
soldiers end for say:rg so.-R. I 1fr.
gus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
cn,nmi..,oners Noftee.

TTIHE unsersigned Commissioners heretofore ckos.n
y the common council Of the city Of joliet h.re--
nv give notice 10 the respective Of Lots ana
in Campbes Add. to Joliet and te all other rereon.
inaresied the approPrating Of nueh said IT.
by the said city as may lie necrssary for exfendin
Firht veBue TO Eastern Avenue, that we viii 80
mon abe said dssci fbed premises the 10Th dsS -
re-embsr 1853. at oclnck p. IL, for the purpos. 81
yirwiHg the said premises and making an snrrsf,si
aud assessment of the damages and n conren =.
any person on account u and to determine whst 80
sons will be benefited by tn" said impror,r,., 80
10 spportiOn and assess the amount Of The dsrs.
and expenses thereof ccst OF pr6eeedinRs. 11cn a.
real estate by us deemed to be beneftted ly IN ~
improvement ~
~ R. =. RARBRH,
FL. SHAW
SO. eIM0NDs
pco- J, IeoO. Commiseiuperp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

BgA writer in FOrney's Press proposes
to make Horace Greeley. John W. FUrney
and Henry Winter Davis, a committee to
"cha"ge the name ct'hte country" Well, as
the institutions of the country are changed,
as elections are carried BY the bayonet and
secret political societies. as the coustitu.
ton is about played out, we might as vel
change the name Of the country. aud thus
ee consistent.