davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
W.T.. & WELDoN Ll.ELL ROAD co.
MIminntnn n C. hqY 18TH 1863

wilmington, n. c., hay 18TH, 1868,
- - .Ss 80: - i.
YeNHE FOLLOWING LIST OF LOST BAGGAGE, is pub.
sled for the information Of the public r,r oo
will be sold at auction on that day
ID Trunks with no mark or check
: marked VIM. Hal6ert Columbus, Miss.
/ Carpet Bag marked jas White, Manassas.
no mark check.
VaIise marked J. b: Bonner, West Point Ga.
l Bonnet Box marked " Z. {.
- - T. l.. Rackley, Wilmington.
" " B. b. Russell, Windsor, II. y.
" " II. H. Armstrong, Ga.
- - Miss Eliz beth Hodges Weldon.
" " Jack Moore, Wilmington.
" " w. Stat, AnsonVile, n. G..
I Check So G Savannah & Weldon and
D. d. H hSai Washington, D. c.
T. W. lee, Clinton, n. O..
J. A. l.. Heath, Warren Co. Ga.
. " Misa Mole Woodward, Georgetown.
CAPT Roberts, 18th N. C. Troops.
l " " ". Il. Eyin, Marietta Ga.
1 IS - ;. 5. Hddie, EOrrestsy..!e, y. G.
- - W. u ". check %.
" " T. B. Parham, Henderson, Ga.
A." &" J. G. Gnford, Georgetown Ga.
/ " ". B. Benton, RadoIjfes.
=" " ". q 4 VI ". chez check ESQ.
Charleston & Weldon Check, So.
Z" K. }. H, Check W. d W.
Sc n. H. D{ett, Camp Allegheny ". K W.
" II. l. Benuing, Richmond.
/ Carpet B. G marked W. B. Parker,
l Trunk " w. BernaEdsOn
Bundle 9 j. L. Kemp, White Hall, n. G.
l Trunk I" j. M Pelot,
Carpet Beg " q. Tyson
Box g +. Redwood
W. H. Howe, Richmond, Va.
A. Brown, Goldsboro'.
" n. hichan Manassa
" J. R0derick, Rosemary.
/ Bundle - v. ". Bailey. -,,I,,-
Eng il sup't.
~, % 1900 rVy Nj ISS-3taWts-342t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
ANOTHER ARRIVAL,

HNUIEEG hNEsEF MD
90 NUN GUN AND PISTOL CAPS; Whitemore 8
vi ~ kD&B Cotton Cards, No. 20 500 Shoe Lasts all
ava 10000 lbs. Eho; Is dozen Shoe Backing 100 sett OF
Knives nd Forks Is barrels OF Tanners OI 40 sides OF
Inner leather bushels of Shoe Eegs; COZ !bs Oh ho
P5der: Ih los. of Prime Rio Coffee; 45 lbs English shoe
Thread; 400 ,,apers of Tack5 &C. &c For gale at
Oil, Lea. Ter, saddlery Harness. Establishment
May 25th, 1863 I3z-lI-5o-lL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

AL parties taking appeals from the decisions Of 10.
appraisers the undersigned hereby notified that
appeals must be made in due form and aeconpa-
MED By suitable proofs and reasons in accordance vii
law, or they cannot be acted on. ar
- r. Y. BLACKSTOCk,
III. z. BURGWYN.
Nav %. 1863; ? : = go 192-8t-35.3b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
HEADQUARTERS CMAP FLORIDA, N. c.,
May 2Ist, 1863.


HEADQUARTERS CHAP FLORIDA, N. c.,
May 2Ist, 1868.
rs HEREBY given to Private JESSE LAWSON and A.
/ s. DYSON, members of Company G, 5lst Regiment n.
c. Troops that they do not Immediately report PER-
these Headquarters shall be compelled
tlse them as DeserteFs aud treat them accordingly.
SAML K. CHINNIS,
1st Lieut.. Commanding Co. e. 5lst Regt. n. c. Troops.
May 22nd, 1863. 190-6t&35-lt
Executive Department. North Carolina,
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE, (MLTIA1
Raleigh May l4th, 1868.
GENER AL CRDER
MILITIA. OFFICERS, who have been compelled by
1 the advance of the enemy leave their respective
districts ordered report for duty the Commanding
Officer of the Regimental District, In which they may be
residing temporarily.
By order of Governor Vance
DAN'L G. FOWLE,
Adjqtant General.
May q, 1853. l9O-6t-35-2t.
Executive Department. North Carolina,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE (MLITIA)
RALEIGH, Hay 18th, 1868.
GENERAL Older, |
TINXEMPTIONS FROM MILITIA DUTY GA account of dis
IL ability will not be recognized, except upon the Sur
geons certificate endorsed by the Commanding Officer OF
the Regiment, and approved at this office.
By order of Gov VANCE
DAHL q. FOWLE,
Adjutant General.
May %, 1863. l90-6t-36 2t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

IHE following letter from young gentleman, ma
i've Of this town, but now serving in Georgia reg-
-1t written to his father residing here, has been
4ce at disposal 1t is hurriedy but ntelligently
vrtcn and gives good idea OfthiDgs in the battles
10 the Rappahannock, as seen by intelligent young
soldier who We believe, is SergeantMajor of his regi
IsLt -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
C0TT0N YARN, PRICE REDUCED

CALL AND SUPPLY YOURSELVES at
May Is, 1853. I9i az ~ 49, ~
ny THE SSOVLcESH OE ,IET S0EIFCSI S,nrr,,...
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

Let not him that bnckleh bis armor boast as be
that putteth it Of !" Hooker, on the day before the
lighting commenced at Charlottesville, published an
Order TO his army, facilitating them what they
going to Go. Our enemy must either ineloriously
fly, or come out co behind bis detences and give ns
battle on our ground, where certain destruction
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Speculation In the we.,.

"A day or two since friend of ours. q
merchant IN this city, was halted 10 the
street BY tall, rOugh-looking fellow. yery
plainly sttired in linsey. wo lsey, c.uh,de
boots and slouched hat, who accosted him
with
"HallOw there, mister-l sayi aims your
uame-r
That's my name. sir replied the msr-
chant.
We'll. how dye dOf 'spOss you don,
know me. though
i do not recoIlect having eeen you be-.
fore.'
Well, tpose not; bot what was gOin
to say was, hain't yen got an eighty acre
lot in Wisconsin-eh p
i believe l do own Q lot there
We'll now, perhaps you would like e.
sell that ere lpti'
to buy iti'
Well: now. 1 DON. know; what do VOC
ask for iti'
Two thousand dollars, SIR
Two thou-two thousand do.lursf No:
you're jokingP
III You wish to purchase. sir, you know
my price
WEI. nov. wouldut you like to take
hlneIeeo no0dred, 1t you could get il, eh I
Why. sir. who would give It!' asked
the merchant eagerly (fUr he had bought il
only lew On n:hs since at the government
price,
=, We'll. will you take it that's what I'd
like to know
Yes Sir, will take nineteen hundred
Make cut your papers then = said the
Stranger. I've got the money; here's
witnesses to the bargain; and. 80 saying be
drew from bis pocket Q large bag Labelled
shot from which lie cnunted the rbioO nd
TOOK bis deed, evidently we'll pleased with
the bargain.
You seem Pleased with your trade, air.
said the merchant
We'll. guess l might ss WE'LL said the
stranger.
Why returned the merchant, have you
seen the lIr
We'll, i guess l have
'Is 'h~ "a .s.--..A .UIy EUvur- o~-.:-..--I
the merchant, supposing be had besn trad
log With S:eeG un.'
It'n dop said the buyer.
What is it worth p said the 9, Her.
well do0't know what it's worth, but
I've dug about ten thousand d, liars worth
oil lead ore out ont slresdyl / can't tell
how much more I'd get I and with a broad
laugh. be stuffed the deed into his pocket
sod left our choIfsllen friend TO ems d.
er bow much lead ore the balance of his
eighty acre lot 10 Wisconsin might con.
tain.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
A Negro PhlIosonher.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga.
zette, writing from the Cumberland river.
gives the following humorous cUlIoouy with
philosophic dsrkey:
] noticed upon the hurricane deck 10 dav
an elderly darkey. with a very phiIosophi.
cal aud retrospective cast of couoieuance,
squstsed upon his bundle, toastiug his
Sims against the chimney, and apparently
plunged into Q state of prOfuuud medIta-
ti"n Finding. upon inquiry, that be be-
longed TO the 9Th Illinois, one of the must
e. Iian'ly behaved AID heavy losing reRi-
ments st the Fort Donelson battle, and a
part of which WAS aboard, began to in-
terrogste bin upon the subject His phi.
| iOsOphy Was 90 much in the FaIsta fi an vein
that will give his views in his own wUrds
| as near as my memury serves me:
Where you in the 6ghti
Had little taste OF il, So.
StOUd your ground, did youi
No. ss, / runs.
Run 1t the frst FIRE, did your
Yes, and would bsb run sooner had
knUw'd il war cowin'.
Why, that wasn't very credituble to your
courage.
Dat lent in my line,-cookiD's my pro.
fession.
Well. but have you no regard for your
reputationf
Regulations muffin to me by the side Oh
life.
Do you consider your life worth more
than other peOpIe's1
1t is worth more to me. ga.
Then you npst value your life highlyf
YSs. es. does, more can ell dis world
more than q million OBJ dollars SO, for what
would Dat he Wurih to o msn wild de bref
out ob him Self preser bashum am de
fust law wild me.
Blu, why should you act upon different
rule from other meo
Because different men Get different val
ues upon dsr lives; mine is not 10 dc marx.
ct.
But, il you lost it. you would have tb.
satisfaction Of knowing that you died ivr
your country.
What satisfaction would dat be to me
WREN de power of fetliu was gomez
Then patriotism and honor are nothing
to you?
Muffin whatever. 50: regard dem as
among de vaDities
1t our soldiers were like you, traitors
might have broken up the government
without resistance.
Yes, 90; dar would have been no helm
Tor it: wouldn't put my life 10 the scale
.gInst any RoVernWeOt that ever existed.
tor no government could replace de loss TO
me.
d" you think any of your COMPANY
would have missed you if you had been
killed.
May be not, ga dead white man ain't
much to desc sogers. let alone dead MIC.
ga-but I'D missed myself, and dat was de-
IIOt wild me.
1t 10 safe to say that the dusky corpse of
that African will never darken the geld of
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

over her temples, some one opened the
door qu'e'ly end coming to her side laid
palm cool a. ice upon her forehead. At
that che opened her eyes. Mr. Drysdsle
l thought you had goHep And then the
sudden start and speaking cost her kuch Q
thrOb o. pain that in spite of herself, she
cried out. Paul went for col gue and ice
water, brushed back the snft hair, and
bathed her temples, saying 1t seems you
are not better alone after ELL
1t lie disagreeable to deprive you Of your
pleasure
i give you no thanks for such considera.
ton. do not choose 70 be 40 deprived,
and 90 remained at home in spite Of you.'
Maud Was silent.
you Iessi'
Yes che Whispered, trying to remove
his hands, for it had occurred l61tA that
Paul might not be the most 6ttiut nrse,
AID that abe should have sGfEered ttyr.
dom 10 the name Of pEQRRiety rather than
a;tenieniiuns.
'What is i'll am I awkward don't |
helm your asted Paul affecting stOlidity.
oh no; but"
Hush, then, you are talking yourself
into q fever. Your cheeks are flushing al.
ready
She was qnits little longer, then made
another move.
i am better now. than you.'
"Well enough to hear me talk p
oh quite
Have you remembered that today sm
to tell yUu Of what wss think ing under
the old walnut reeF
Yes very family. and turning her head
quite away. till only the tip Of q little ear
! Wss visible.
Shall tell your
If you choose
Then you are no longer curiOusr
No.
i conclude, tbsu. that you have OWNED
it; 10 it SOP
She Was silent.
Tell me- he said. bending over her and
speaking earnestly, have YOU thought that,
looking at you every day. knew that the
liking l had always felI for you had ripen-
cd INTO love, so that you had trembled
when he'd your hand, that was vowinR
to myself so one day to hull it and call It
mine? so you olready know What you
were 80 curious to hear that day.
Maud answered only by nesting her
head deeper into the pillow.
Are you angry ? shall I 60 away p be
asked.
She put out Der hand, and, taking bic,
laid 1t under her soft cheek. That was her
answer and Paul desired 20 better.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
IMPERIsHARLA

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse to . wordlsss prayer,
The dreams Of love and truth,
The lOngings after something lost,
The spirits yeArning cry,
The striVings after better hope
These thirgS can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
brother in his need.
The kindly word in griefs dark hour
That proves friend indeed.
The plea for mercy softly breathed,
When Justice thretens high,
The sorrow Of contrite heart
These things shall never do.
The memory Of = clAspine hand,
The pressure Ofa kiss,
And all the tribes Fwest and fraiI,
That make up loves first bliss;
II with firm, unchangiDg faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, these lips have met
Inese things shall nevt r die,
Tht cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as 1t fell;
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel, but never tell;
The hard -epulSe that chiIIs the heart
Whose hopes are bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass for every hand
Must find some work to do:
Lose not chance to awaken love-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

ONE REASON WHY RosEcRANs WAS Re.
MOVED When Stanton, the secretary OF
war, made his late raid trip, from WASH
InRton to LouisvI l., the fell wing incident
took place at night on une Of the Indiana
railroads:
The train on which Stanton was travel.
ling Was switched IF to allow another 10
pass. The secretary was indignant at the
delay. and clipped cut into the mud, which
exasperated him the more, and taking the
conductor by the breast, shUok him and
demanded bis reasons Tor stopping. The
western man didn't understand that way
OF asking question, so be drew back q
heavy wire bound lamp, and threatened 20
DEM lush the secretary il he did not let 90.
One OF StauntOn's clerks stepped up and
informed the conductor that the great man
ne used so uncerem0niOu.ly, vas the score.
tary OF war, expecting to see him sink into
the ground after such al announcement
but the conductor replied that he didn't
care fig who be wssi A tell. big bnned
booster breassnan hearing the contention
and tearing his chief, the conductor.
would need help. stepped up to them ard
said:
Is your name Stanton p
'Ys-,' replied the secretary,
Are you the Secretary of WARP
Yes
We'll. stranger replied the brakeman.
1T you had been in such hurry to rein.
force ROsecrans when you knew be was
overwhelmed by numbers, o. you are to
reach Louisville. the general would not
have been checked at Chicamauea.'
The secretary rushed into his car. and
being man Of small things be removed
hosecrans to be revenRed on the breaks
man J. Cincinnati Telegraph.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

lns speech At Music Hail. 10 New IL.
ven, last week, Wendell PhillipS said that
last January President Linz, In said g.
him:
"The greatest folly Of my life ,cas- m.
issuing fhe Emancipation Prociamafion >
Philips Is good authority in udmIu,.tra.
ton ci,cl@s Before issuing the proeI.ms.
ton, OH Abe told the Chicago eleroYns,
that IL be were to issue . procI m ri N 90
emancipation. IL would have no more eject
than the '.poPe's bull against the camel I"
AND shortly alter he had appended the
om.lal siRn-manUsl Of "a Line In" 10 n.
life" "Sv mo
Since Lincoln has admitted his ElIy.
Why does he not w:thraw the IF .oIish act"
l 10 never too late to do god. The PEG.
pie OF the While country will. 10 they are
not noW, ccme TO the same conclusion with
regard 10 the proclamation that lite author
has. AMI Why shUuld they mott lEhss-
united the south divided Shs north, and
prDIIns d the war almost definitely. h
has added millions upon mIIhous 20 orr
naiiJ0sl debt IL has causel thousand, az
new made graves. and II the rebeIlitn suc.
eeeds. its success " I'll bv eau ed. /, an an.
iOent degree. by the eject Of the pUr,h,-
N ltion upon the southeFn peapls. SIrefy
the proclamation is the greatest folly. u,,
20 say crime. nf Lincoln's hfcI Such Il
soWn DELIBERATE Judgement Such will
% t1e verdict Of p ~teriry.-State REQ. =.
---------
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
what Seventy Boys Became

NS SCSCuty -DOy8 heC0n q.
Many people begin the education Of
their children with exhibition of TOYS. mar
vslOus tales, silly rumances, and wind up
with the circus and theatre.
The degrading Influence and sorrowful
consequences Of this pernicious mode of
education will Re best illustrated by StatiEg
few facts that have passed Urder my own
observation.
So far as my memory goes, about thirty
bOys, educated in this way that is in COO.
tempt Of ell useful knowledge and occu.
patton, spent their days in reading nsvels,
the lives aud confessions Of murGerers. etc
and their nights in the streets, drsmshops,
gambling saloons, circus and theatre-at
the age Of forty Eve, one had been hung
for murder, one for rObbing the mail, and
three as pirates; five died in the oepi,en.
tiary, and seven lived and died as worth l..
less vsgabonds abouI tie streets, three
were useful mechanics, and the fate Of the
remainder is unknnwn.
OF about forty educated with me by a
really moral end scientific teacher, under
the old foRy Puritsnic system of restraint,
as 1t lie DOW called BY Young America. at
the age Of City. FIVE. one wss q member of
Congress, one Judge of the Supreu Court,
three physicians, five lawyers, fourteen
we're dead, and the remainder were far.
mers and mechanics, and 90 Tar "a know
not one of them was ever ca led before the
bar OF his Country 90 q criminal charge
and they all had comfortable BONES, except
two or three. and every one was resi- ec;e-
Lls--Dr- Edso0rd LnlrEon
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
VOL. 81 NO. %.
Understanding.

a country gentlemen arrived at Boston,
sho immediately repaired to the huuse Of Q
Esiah'e. g lady, who had married Q mer
cnsn' oi that city. The parties we're glad
2see nim, and invite him to mako or
nouse MS hNme. as he declared Ills io,eu-
two. VI
The husband Of the lady suxious 10 shov
his affection TO a relative sDu friend If h..
wife. took the gen lemsn's herse TO liyerv
stable, in Hanover street.
FInslly bis visit became visitation, and
tue merchant after the lapse of eleven DAYS
found besides bis lodging and b srd,ns
the gentleman, . very Considerable bill had
run up ct she livery stable
Accordingly be went to the man who
Keeps the livery stat s, sDd told BIN when
the gentleman took bis horse, be would
pay she bill.
,, ,aSs.y good .'ia the stable keeper. 1
10 short tiass: the country gentleman
wen: to che stable, and ordered bis horse
to be got ready. The b II was presented
to him.
o. said the gentleman M. will
pay this
Very. good. air. said the stable keeper (;
please to get an order from Mr. -, il
Will be the same az money
Inc h0rse Was put up again, and down
went the country gentleman to Long harf
where the merchant kept.
WELL said be, I'm going new
are your said the gentleman, well,
good bye, SIR
But about my horse, the man said the
Dill must be paid for keeping
We'll, suppose that is all right
Yes, but you know / am your wife's
cousin
Yes. said the merchant, I know you
are, bot your horse 10 not.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

DaVy Crockett happened to be present
ct an exhibition Of animals, some time
ago. 10 the city Of Washington, where
monkey seemed to attract particular
attention. and be absIractedly observe
If that fellnW bad on pair Of speeta-
Sles. he would look like Major Hunt Of
OhiO.'-
The mejor happened to be Just behind
CrOcketr. and tapped Davy on tn. should.
er. Turning around Dsvy very formally
remarked:
IN be banged Major i'll know who's.
pardon to ssk-your's or the monkey's.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

CoLoRED CUTENEss-Not ling since
correspondent heard two 'darks' indulge 10
a coDfsb on the war. One of them was q NO.
man and che was upbraidIng the man for
not going into the army. and thus fighting
tor bis liberty, aud fnsliy she came down
emphatics ly with the remark:
Was ! Q man I'D be seen iU sojer clothes
sfOre you could say Jack RnbinsoD. You,
you're disgrace ~ 'hu cUIOr, anu UuKuI
to Ue slave forever. Go way, niggah, Use
got contempt for you"
The negro man was evidently much to
ken down, but iualy mustered q reply
which think will pass."
'Look-a-hesr Hannah, sposin' You had
two bIlls, good one end co1uterfsit
which ZEN Of them would you get rid of
furIi'
Why Dc counterfeit. of course, you fool
said Hannah.
We'll. date just tide white sojsr is de
good bill. aud dc tlsck sojer is de counter.
lett, and dey puts de counterfeit scjer in de
front ranks, aud he gets killed of lust ! /
dOesn't 60 q sojeriO', no howl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

SHARP PKAcrrcE.-MsOy years ago, ct q
dinner party 10 Glasgow. there was nres.
ent q lawyer of very sharp practice. fond
OF giving toasts or sentiments. After the
cloth was removed, aOd the bottle had
gone the round once or twice, the ladies
wltnerew to the higher pleasure Of the
drawing-roOm, all but q very nl,in old
maid. She remained behind, add AZ the
Conversation began to be l;ul, masculine
our trlend Of the long robe was anxious to
get rid OF the fsocient. end Cor this pur-
pnse rather PreDsiur. asked Thrum %
the privilege of giving toast. This being
granted, he rose aud gave the toast Hon
est men and bonnie lasres.' The toaet was
drank with eli honor. xhen the dsw. nc
sitting near the lawyer, rose from her seat
gave the lawyer q poke in the ribs With
the end OF her finger, and after having
said. Mr.. u the toast neither an.
Plies to you nUr me, lsfs the room.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

The largest dog story is Of two dogs WI o
fell to fighting in Q saw mill. In The caurss
OF tue tusseI. one Of the dugs weat plump
aesiost saw in rapid motion, which cut
him IN two instsnter The hind Ieer ran
away. but the fore Iegs continued the 6oht
aud whipped the other doc.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

One fths latest end neatest comm.
drums is - follows: -
why 10 i the happisst of VoV els iv-
Inc answer is. "Becsuse, - lie 10 the mids,
OF bliss. e is in bell, and the bslaEce ara
10 pu:astory."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

TIE R'VAL CANDIDATEs.-Ac correspond.
ent OF Harpe-'s Magazine relates the FL
loving pnIItIcal snecdOfe:
candidate came upon q poor Htits
mao. who had vote to give. If he did
nave to DO bis own milking. The caDdi-
date. Jones, asked him If be shouId hold
the CIV, which seemed to be uneasy, and
the oio man consenting very readily. no
TOOK her by the horns and held fast until
the operation was done.
Have you bad R!binson ibis rivaI) round
here lately 2 be asked
ing The calf!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

A young lady rather late from the one.
ra' one rainy evening. ordered the coach.
mao to drive close to the sidewalk, Int
vas still unable to step across the gutter.
Il can lily you over, said coaehy.' oh, no.
said the sweet Miss. I'm too heavy.' Lord
Miss. replied John, Pm used to lifting
barrels Of auear.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

To kiss the one you love best without
its being noticed, the best way Is 70 kiss
al the ladies 10 the company, without any
disiuetioni
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

Some women take such delight 10 scold.
ing that i would be cruel not TO give them
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

He that cannot strive to endure against
the stream. shall hardly attain the point
which he proposes 70 reooVar
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
DENTIsTRY.

O4s4N = ~ = ~ z
DF. =. =. H o n n y r
"OULD respectfully inform the inhabitants
w Olot and vicinity, that after absence o {
OOme ysEs has returned TO Joliet EOC the purpose Of
.ns II his future homo, and adopts this method to
tutOrm his friends and eie public that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce,
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
whore nD--l DO pie ased ~ who msy FInr
CLASS DENTAL OPPEEATIONs.
Those WHO may employ him may be assured that all
oPPeENsIOaS will b pUrfoTmsd In neat, trSsy and
EailhtBH manner.
Nov. 20, 1861. MATT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

Joliet Marble Works,
HHARLEs e. MUNGER, MAnufacturerAnddeaier 8
~ every variety Of
1AEtAE M0NUMENTs, TOMB STONES FUR.
NITURK, &C., &C.
ear the Rock Island Depot, Joliet. Illinois. Order
ON AbrOAdres specifically solicited