davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

A FRIGHTENED CoNTRABAND.-A letter
received from an army correspondent on
the Rappahannock, relates the following
camp incident:
An ammuSing incident occurred in camp
a night or two since. A portly young
contraband, from Charleston, S. e., who
escaped from his rebel master at Antie-
tam, and was for while subsequently
quartered in Washington, was engaged by
one Of our junior staff officers as his body
servant, aud brought down here to his
quarters TO attend him. 1t chanced that
the officer had served his country gallant
ly at Sharpsburg, where he lost leg, be-
low the knee, the absence of which had
been made up by an artificial limb, which
the captain wore with so easy grace
that few persons who met him suspected
his miSfortunc-his sable attendant being
among the blisSfully ignorant as to the
existence of the fact.
The captain had been "out to dine"
and returned in excited spirits to his tent
Upon retiring, he called his darkey serv-
ant to assist him in pulling OFT his riding
boots.
"Now, Jimmy, look sharp" said the
captain, "I'm a little-ic- himsey, t'night.
Look sharp an'-ic- pull steady"
ISe alters keerfu, ,cap'n, said Jimmy,
drawing off one long wet boot with con
siderable difficulty, and standing it aside
Now, mind your eye, Jim! The 9TH
er's-ic-a little tight, " aud black Jimmy
chucklcd and showed his shining ivory,
as he reflected, perhaps, that his master
was quite as tight" as he deemed his
boots to be.
Easy, now-thats it; pull away !"
continued the captain, good :haturedly,
and enjoying the prospective joke, while
he looSened the straps about his waist
which held his cork leg up. Now you've
got it. Yip-there you are Oh, Lord!
Oh, Lord Oh, Lord!" screamed the cap.
tain, as contraband, cork.leg, riding boot
and ligatures tumbled across the tent, in
a heap, and the one-legged officer fell back
on his pallet, convulsed with laughter
At this moment the door opened, and q
lieutenant entered.
"G'way fun me, g'way fun me-lem-
me be! Lemmc be! amt done muffin,
yelled the contraband, rushing to the door,
supposing he had pulled the captains leg
clean off. "Lemme go-l didn't do nuf-
fn-g'way" And Jimmy put for the
woods in his desperation, since which he
hasn't been seen or heard from, though
the captain has diligently sought for him
far and near. Jimmy was good servant,
though we were never before treated to
the sight of so thoroughly frightened
contraband. There is little doubt but
that the darkey is running yet.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
miscellaneous ao6rrtistng.
HON. O. L. VALLANDIGHAM's
RECORD on
Slavery, and the
Civil War.

THIS WORK contains complete and accurate
i copies Of Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM's prinelpal
Speeches, on the subjects above named. A'so'
parts Of many other Speeches, with letters, incl
dents, votes, ETC., ETC.. The work has been care
fully edited and it 10 believed to present, ialrI!
and correctly, the political record and position OF
a man whose views, in relation to the causes oi
our National troubles, and the right remedies ior
them, are attracting an extraordinary amount Vi
public attention. o.o
The xork Ia ou, good %AGsSNptiAs NAy%y' ~ ~.
pages, Iarye $50 Grnf to U|aS'aes.eeot -rsA ,.sy
finely executed steel engraved likeness of MI
Valandi CHAM.
PRIcE-Paper covers, GO cents; Cloth, Sl.Ol-
delivered by Mail or Express, prepaid, on receipt
Of the price. WhoIesale-Paper covers, $1.O0 per
dozen; Cloth, sS.O0-TranspOTtation to be paid by
the purchaser.
The retail prices are a little more than first
named. This is necessary in consequence Of a
considerable increase in the size Of the book also
the addition of the engraving
Send orders, with money enclosed, TO Columbus,
Ohio, addressed to j. II. RILEY CO., or to Gov.
MEDARY, Office Of "The Crisis"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

PAT AND BIDDY.-" Arrah, Pat, and
why did | marry yeP-jlst tell me that,
for it's Ineself that has had to maintain We
ever since the blessed day that Father
Flanagan sent me home to your house. "
" SS~ste Jewell, +" replied Pat, not relish.
ing the charge, land it's myself that
hopes l may live to see the day when
yer'e widow waping over the cold sod
that covers me; then we'll see how you
get along without me, honey"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

THE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION meet
"a! Diamond Springs, on the Second and PsuFth
Saturdays o'each mHnth ats O'Clock A. n.
All Teachers should recollec that their certificates
hold good for one year only, from their date, and
should be renewed by a re-examna alton, at the ex.
piratcn OF that time. No Teacher can be LEGALLY
employed or draw the public funds, on eertiAests
older than one year.
NJ. A. LYNDE,
Supt Public Schools for Il Dorado COanty.
Diamond Springs. August 9ta, 1S62.-u
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
NOTICE..

1 Ii, persons having Accounts or Claims of any
~ Kind against the late firm u! CARTER LUD-
WIZ, will please present them for payment and all
persons indebted thereto will please cal, snd settle
the same with c. B. HOLMES. Mt the cid place OF
Carter Ludwig (the Atlantic Mil Lumber Yard in
Diamond Sprngs, he has he,n authorized 10 settle
all unsettled business of the firm.
Al persons having unsettled business of any kind
with tie hrm will please come forward and attend to
IT. as the decease of Mr. Ludwig renders the settle
ment Of all accounts necessary.
~ Mr.. HOLMES will keep constantly on hand
an extensive assortment Of
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS!
DOORS. WINDOw-sAsH, ETC, ETC
Which he will sell low for cash or its equivalent
GEO. Ii. CARTER,
Surviving Partner Of the hrm of Carter Ludwig.
Diamond Springs. June 9th, 1s63.-tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
lcEa! Advertisements.
SUMMONS.

S,TtTE or ca 1IFnRNIA C.a,'y'f I! D...'r -
- - In tx l.,'r.., t.ur. ~ 'ar .-;a yt' f,
A., Ir..e', IL. ..c p..u.., { al' ,'.,. F.-v
t.,.-J ,,.Ji it.,-..'. 80 4 '.~ i.' - ." @ '.t
C.H.aty ,t IL i,.-.d. 70 ,.e tN.- - t't .', ''
- ! District Cons, ~ -.t.t tn-..y w.. -.
r., /. .i'- ., 't- S.1;. - t,.;,r. ID, = y
HFEEI, Il. :. ...r.,-'. u.,'t.t-
......c = i.g ....i = .i-..- I.- e. .'
lr...-. ~, '..; y..sHy> II. w.. '4..' = 30 ...
l. 50 c; ',..', 4. ;..e .#.v-"r Jal ." ,t....- .
a. or '..tt! 80. H. H'.e..'- ..... f.."s. .
,.up....I ti't t-.... g.. ''.- - .,'o. -. 90
80. w.j. p t." ,,t' .,N'.--.'' d, '.. d, ..5
V.,r. a. I Pc. '..,..- .. ...'' i.''. .'.... .
-N,l at ..'.. e .~',.t . .
r....''. t.- "a ''.- g. t-'
;StD,t G-5s. ~. E; =-.,et oa, ' a,. .s-. .' -=i.
y ;,,-l '.. ; LIls--vr .-.-- - - --'a-.; y. =.
tak-a sE4;rs; va.
TIE -ai action j. lr1a-t' g. .t:r.. .alc %;
aga. :. u 1T ne sial - - %, .1ar 81 'ta,
(. Mi n.e t'.is-i ard s-F-'t; -H t--is'-. D.. '-
~: ar'n:t add Tor ssIdry ataaH-'- }4 d - E.. . .-
y.ar q. cunt. 70! ) ~ rr.4.~'. sltgg. ...- 81"
=. '. a. -r a.,.'.. r..-- i'a.t 2 ...' ... B.
.e..ry' WI. t'rratH a ....- p4l..-.--at.i II y
g. 20 arf.ar an a'.w.r '..~ =, . ..... . 80; ;.
above reg. 3. e., -..i .t.t..,a '.a-,4.-. ....,
,-..:-f Su4 So SIS ST.. .t - 4. .' 49,. ..:..,
8. ..'. '.. '.- ur4vsf ...! ..'...r..
" mes. H.. Il N,-,,.t ..,. .' .-.. s'.:-.c-
Coz; q. ;.- s.,N -l.'.. J..... -'-.
- A'ts,'. "y '''i -. "a j
L. Nrai'.u '..s.ic hyo T.. !r,-.
- A-r-." M ,..l. 3. ,:- -. g.. ~ H.; Pa
crry..e. H., t.. -at!,, OIL. J.i.r, \ i -~'s
l:'Et' l.. rllit>. ~.
A sr-e csIy & Tie e . >'.t-.'a..s AS
1HuAlA> l.. rA!i-N, t.,rA.
S4nde-,.a WI..4.. A..s =, ~ rIa l.s-,. :..-
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
Remarkable Instance Of Medical

Reltef.-bel"w We puhllsh the certificates % tire,
Of the sufferers from te parG Uf disease, ahc, Nlv
ing recovered their former health and rHpt,ied hy
gratitude. make known their casts AID rrrei.;
agent, and their statements are authenticated D., B,
Notary Public. The demands o! suci-ty u.pvr..usly
command their puhlitltV, and We ert1mend their pr
ruSal 70 the attention OF the afflicted:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
NOTICE.

4 Ii PERSONS INDEBTED .e the anaer=.-a4,,
"A are requested to call and settle up their nc.
counts as We are closing out business here.
HUNT 4 CHACE.
PlacerviIle, June 18th. ls63.-n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

I'R0N SACRAMENTO To AUBCRN STATION
L N TWO HOCRS o.. and after October l5sh
Sc ra,s.rgr cars Of the above uaInrd roads viii Ae
rul. =, fai., Vs..
Up TRAIN
W. leave Sacramento Al 6S 1. ", AndAPn
Lave Poison atI : An, .nd 81
puNN TEtiSs
Leave A1t.lrn station at and ln% IN
i.a,r F.'..:a y, IL N, aud 5EP.H
ON SUNDAY az" tram only, leaving Sacramento
atC.. N,grI AlilIn station at luA An
T..t-. " aaI 4P. v. trains running through 1.
Aul .r-t STATION.
T. c.t, '.r P'1r,ryIle and Carson Valley yin
iat-.' -.- .t 'tr l. ,r"!u, ,hlug- cars at Poison
o., '.... ,,' g 10. 60. \ " train, and those for
A.'..' >.',...'. retain 'ie'r seats
:. -4i-. .r'ar r-igtl'. tatI.g been made for the
r..,i' s. q. ..t ~ A4hIri station it will herr.
f.r De- received 1t -arrainr''o 'or bat point Fer
.I..,. ..'' .s,y a. g. tfice.
IlC CkEI OFFICE, 'prrsife the cars, o.
+ ,.s,ei, .aI.r the Wa, Cheer HoGse
G.:lf J. p. ROBINSON, supT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
NOTICE.

A LII those VITO are indebted to W. NJ Bradshaw
IA Co, will save trouble by paying the same. on
or before the 10th day Of April 1868
mars W. NJ. BRADSHAW / co.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
GEO. Il. BELL,
BOOKSELLER b STATIONER
Gil Montgomery Street,
Corner Merchant Street, San Francisco.
AMERICAN AND FOR ZIG N
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS
And Other Periodicals.

CUBsCRIPTIoNs RECEIVED for Newspa 'ers,
- Magazines ard other Periodicals. circua-
will be sent to any person, on request glvlLg an eN
tended list Of periodicals, with the prices annexed.
The following are among the most popular:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
Monday, the 25th Day of Nav.

A D 1875, at the hagr q u o'clock NJ - sid ,lav
~ Sacramento Store. At Lcgtown, IN Mud Spring,
Township. ia SAID County all tie right t;lt aud VA
ierest ~ SAID Deceased ia and the following .
srrt'"i rea! pricrt! y - and bel : in Il, county
aaI STATE Aforesaid. ana pat. Ul4r,y described
as 'o!lows To wit.
certain HOUSE AND LOT, N LOG TOWN
known Hs the Sacramento store. " ta;ti.:s. hou'
one acre Of land, boui ID uori' by Drt;r,l Rt-
vine w",i by the road, south by Douglass lot, and
east by Sir.G.l's
TkRMS-CASH. JOHN THEISEN.
Administrator OF said Estate.
May 4th, A. D. 1858
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

STATE Of CALF 1ENIA, C-iuty ~ +. Dorado -
- NuIlCf slrr,hy rycI t'!Ht the ratvr,., I.
All. .n'-'t..tu" ot the E-;h'r % ANTOINE LANuE.
rr'.a,,! y d. pG-.T,ft 10 an order - -, II -.
Pr'bE'r Court n gid :or sad county, vi!,r or 81
AZ r',hl. a.r{iuu. m
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
AL AVS BUY
WHERB YoU CAN GET
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST!

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST! {!
t Is ADMITTED BY ALL who have purchased Of
l. HENRY RADJESKY,
Ct the Cary House, that IL is the only place In the
CITY where you can rely on getting GENUINE
HAVANA CIGAR FOR l2X CENTS
The liberal patronage which / have received q:
ring the past two years, has enabled me to make
arrangements by which can afford to sell BETTER
AND ChEAPER HAVANA CIGAR than can be had
at any other store in the City.
| also keep constantly on hand all the choice
Brands Of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO.
HENRY RADJESKY,
Junsl At the Gary House.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

POSTPONEMENT.- above sale is
hereby postponed until saturday. June 21:h. lsCS
at IL O'Clock, NJ. JOIN TIIEI>EN,
Administrator of sand Estate.
May 25th, 1868.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

THE HOUSE having been thoroughly overhauled
remodeled and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, we are prepared to accommodate the
travelling public in finer style than any hotel in the
city. Having had extensive experience as caterer,
all who may be pleased to patronlIe the House can
not fail 10 be we'll cared for.
Every department OF the House will be kept in
such a manner as to make It second to NONE in the
State.
-. STAGES arriR ~ <>-& SlY9Tt from the
Orleans from and to all parts OF the State.
m ClS'
Lodging. and 10
kT House open all night. l4n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
Attendant and Resident Physician,
NZApRAY M D..
Suffer not! When Cure is Guaranteed
in all Stages of Secret Diseases.

or all diseases, the great first cause
Springs from neglect Of Natures laws.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
CIotbtng, Dru GOODS, Etc.
Another New Arrival
Spring and Summer Clothing
s. BAMBERGER'S
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM

Consisting Of -
Fine Black Cloth light and dark cold
Cashmere Goats;
Fine Black Doeskin, light and dark cord
Cashmere, Marseilles and Linen
Pants;
A large Assortment of Cashmere, Flan-
mel and Cottonade Suits
Velvet, Silk, Marseilles and Cashmere
Vests;
Also, a Fine Assortment of Silk, Beaver,
Cashmere, China, Straw and Pana-
ma Hats:
A Varied Assortment of Boots, Shoes
and Caters. from the best Manu-
factories in the East, consisting of
Benkert's, Wings, Godfrey's. etc:
Also, a Complete Assortment of Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, Etc, Etc.
COLTS PISTOLS, of all sizes, constantly
on hand.
q THE HIGHEST PRICE IA
PAID FOR
GOLD DUST & COUNTY ORDERS.
HYThankful to my patrons for former faVors,
respectfully ask continuance Of the same, and will
spare no effort to merit their APPRECIATION.
=. BAMBERGER,
Next door to Postoflice Main street.
lmay9l
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
MtniraI ann Surgical.
DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

DEGs Mle De VI N - =
AND SURGICAL
INsTIT TE,
street, belOic Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship COS CDfce'
San FrdnciScO.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent
Cure of all Private and Chr3onn1c nnt- Dis-
eases and the Suppression OF SuacA-
cry.
Attendant and Resident Physician,
L. J. CzAPKAY, M. D.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Che,
Physician to the Goth Regiment Of honveds, @ Cns'
surgeon to the Military Hospital OF Pesth, Hungary
late Lecturer on Diseases Of Women and Chtti Ell
ana H0nOrary Member Of the Philadelphia College
Of Medicine. .. =,
K~ Particular attention paid to the treatment o.
diseases necuIiar TO Women and Children. III
OFFICE HoURs-From A. N till 9FM. Commu
nicatons strictly confidential. Permanent curN
guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations by letter 0'
otherwise free. ,<u
san Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27
RIVERSIDE HOTEL
Icons NEW STATION.

80 ~
III One Of the Cheapest Houses In the ~
Henry swans new road, and also
OH the old county road to Carson Valley and ESme
ralda, So miles from Placerville and Diamond
springs, and ) miles west Of Strawberry Valley.
The above House is a large tHo.Story frame build
ing, with rooms for families sad other guests.
" The BAR is supplied with the best Of Liquors
and Segars.
.".Good Stablng for horses, mules etc. Hay and
Barley always on hand.
aug2tf W. F. LEON, Proprietor.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

The undersigned is personally acquainted with
U,n,y W,,,'lpr td know 1T the c'r'um>tAnI,
r,I,t.d in .he foregoing crr':f' ale arr trnr, II.
saw Henry W, sslug daring H. h!uss>. ava be'TS
willing tesiuory to the flct OF lis rrnIrSh,'. ru'e
w.. ~, ! Czaubty ~. H. X;SITRgJr
Sub,crih,d and worn to before mc, tlns Ian day
Of October \. D. l>''!.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

Dr,L C1apkay's Private Medical and
SrrrI.,l Institute l. "a Sirrimcn'o street. hr'""
Momir,,o,ry. opposite til" rtcih: Nh S.ra".t'p y
Compauy's Ofce. >Il r.. .i>"o. Tie hr. '''rrs
:,rr ruu,I,4iio., a:'! ,sS - re' m atom hn'T,>
te ,ii,rt, Il clrr. Ufc- h. .r- f,c... \ II t'9 =. NJ
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-27

Diamond Springs, e. Dorado, C7arksriIh an,
F1lSom ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28
Prayer.
Translated from the French.

When yau have prayed. do you not feel
yOOr heart lighter and y,ur soul more hap
Pyl
Prayer renders sffiiction les sorrowfnl
Ond joys more nure (; 1t miHglcs with the
one know not how much of strength and
sweetness, with the other celestial per-
fume.
What do you upon the earth, and have
y"u nothing to ask Of him who has placed
you bere?
You are a traveller seeking a country.
March with the head cast down; the ey es
must be rHised TO discover the way.
Your country is IN the skies /: and when
you look to heaven, is there nothing which
Utirs your no desire which presses you
wherce that desire2 is it mute?
There are some who say, OF what good
is prayerl God is too lar above US to lis
ten to such pitiful creatures
And, who, then, has made these creatures
$pitiful7 Who gave them sense, thought,
and words II 1t wac not GuG 4?
And ifhs has been so good towards them
was 1t to fersake them, aud drive them
from himi
Verify, say unto you, whoever saith in
heart, that God des2ises his works. BIAS
pbemes God.
There are others who cay, what use to
pray to God? Knows not God better than
We what We need?
God knows better than you what Won
need, and for that reason he wishes vnu to
ak him. for GID is himself your first great
want add to pray to GUd is to begin to pus-
sess GJd. = : o.
The father knows the wants Of his son ::
must this be a cause that the son shall new
er address one word Of petition or thanks
giving to his father
When the animals suffer, when they fear
or when they hunger, they utter plaiDtive
cries. These cries are the prayers which
they address to God, and God listens. Is
man then the only being in the creation
whose voice ought never to ascend 60 the
ears Of the Creatori
There sometimes passes over the fields
Wind which witbers the Ilants, and then
We see their dried stems dronping towards
the earth; but mnistened by the dew, they
recover their freshness. aud raise I'D their
lsD9uishDg heads.
There are always burning winds which
pass over the soul Of man, and wither it
prayer is the dew which restores its fresh
cess.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28

All kinds of Mems, Boys and Childrcn's Boots and
Shoes made to order at the shortest notice and Of the
best stock in the market.
Remember the place on Bluff and Cross SITS.
Joliet. oct 10, 1870. MIST
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28

p = =
when this Cruel War is Over.
Dsarest love, do you remember, e
when we last did meet,
How you told me that you loved me,
Knseling at my feeti
On! how proud you stood before me,
In your suit OF blue,
When you vowed to me and country,
Ever TO be true.
s.. Weeping, sad and lonely,
Hopes and fears, how vRin-yst praying
When this cruel war is over,
Praying that we meet again.
When the summer breeze is signing,
MournfuIly alonei
Or when Hutumn leaves arc falling,
sadly bFeathes the song;
on In dreams see thee lying
On the battle plain,
Lonely, wounded, even dying,
Calling, but in vain.
Weeping, sad &c.
II amid the din of battle,
Nobly you should fall,
Far AWAY from those who love you,
None to hear you call,
Who would whisper words OF comfort,
Who would soothe yOnr pain! ...
All the many cruel fancies,
Ever in my brain.
Weeping, sad, &C,
But your country called yOu, darling,
Angels cheer your way,
While our nations sons ure fighting,
We can only pray;
N"by strike for BOD and freedom,
Let all nations see
How we love our starry banner,
Emblem Ct the free.
Weeping, sad, &C.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28
Avoid the Doctor.

An English gentleman of fortune visited
0 lunatic asylum, where the treatment
consisted shiefy in forcing the patients to
stand in tubs Of cold Water-thOse slightly
affected up to the knees; others, whose cas-
es were graver up TO the middle; while
persons very seriously i'll were immersed
up to she neck. The visitor entered into
cnnversation with one of the patients who
appeared to have some curiousity to know
how the stranger passed his time out of
doors.
i have horses and grey-hounds for cour-
sing, said the latter in reply to the others
question. r...
'Ah! they are very pzpensive.'
Yes. they cost me a great deal of money
in the year, but they are the best Of their
kind
Have you anything more p
Yes, bave pack Of bounds for hunt
ing the fox
Aud they cost great deal, too p
A very great deal. And have birds
for hawking
i see; birds for bunting birds. And
these swell NJ the expense, / dare saw p
You may say that for they are not COM
mon In this country And then, | some
times go out alone with my gun, accOmpan.
led by setter and retriever
And these are expensive, tool?
vi course. After all, it is not the ani>
mails OF themselves that run away with the
money; there must be men, you know, to
feed aud look after them, houses to lodge
them INN short, the whole sporting es-
tablshment'
i see, zee. You have horses, hounds,
settlers, retrievers, hawks, men-and ali
Tor the capture Of foxes and birds. What
an enormous revenue they must cost YOU
Now, what / want to know is tbis-What
return do they pay? What does your
yeer,ssportiDg prOducef =.
why, We kill fox now and then--only
they are getting rather scarce hereab ou ts
and we seldom bag leps than fifty brace
Of kinds each season.
'Hark y said the lunatic, looking anx
ionsly around him. MY friend lin an
earnest whisper). there is a gate behind
you; take my advice and get out of this
while yOn are safe. DJn't let the doctor
get mis- eyes upon you lie ducks us 70
some purpose; but, as sure as you are q
living nan, he will drown you.'
The gentleman looked serious as he ms
sed on. Perhaps be Thought that he was
I" mad az the inmate Ofthe asylum.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28
SIraYed or Stolen

I'm the 2Sth of June last, one sorrel Mare. years
Oold, shod two days before she ef small white spot
in the forehead sorrel and tail, letters b.
= branded on the left shoulder, long hair the
tetocks, one etock and Of the hind feet little
large than the others caused by a strain, large fiat
hoois aud the inside Of the hoofs full the rim
the bottom, and steps long when under trot.
whoever VIII return SAID Mare shall receive S25 IL
stolen and Will County will pay $50 for the thief
II srayed will pay IS II found within 10 miles from
Joliet win pay $40 iffound within 20 miles of Joliet.
Any one who will take up said and give infor-
nation by letter through the p. o. at Joliet H. direct
TO Box 81, shall be literally rewarded. &C.,
BE. HARRINGTON.
Joliet July l., 1860 n5.3u,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28
~ -- NE w ..
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
FERDINAND PAESOLD,

Would call tie attention of the citizens of
~ Joliet aud vicinity, that he has opened a
- Boot and Shoe Store. til corner of -
Bluff and Cross Sts., nearthe Middle Bridge
Where will be found a large and well selected as
sOrtment of -....
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28

A CANDID URcHIN-'Whst did YOUR
mother say. my little man3 Did you give
her my card ? asked an inexperienced
young gentleman of a little boy Wbose
mother had given him an Invitation to call
upon her, and whose street door was accor.
diOgly opened to his uOtimely summons BY
the urcbiD.
Yes, sir, said the urchiD, quite limo.
Gently, and mother said, If you were not
a natural born fool, you wouldn't come on
Monday morDin,' time when eyerybod v
was WashinP
At this jnncture mamma, with q sweet
emile Of welcome, made her appearance at
the end Of the hall, when, to her surprise.
Mr.. Verisopbt the visitor, bolted.
'Whatin the world does the man mean?'
inquired the mother. 81
4 dunno; replied the urChiu; guess he's
forgot suthin'.' q ,~... .es-r -, - =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-28
New. .GoodsI

an,ir aosen pr has Just received q larre ,to.k -
Shicb /. sn9 summer goods Of every S..crinst,S
want ~ Joliet or Chicago, tbereforr al 49,.
tage 70 o. Dry Good WIN End ii to Seirsy,
examine before pdrehrsfng eiSevbeS' e., - =
M. LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Ans. Plain fSP P1 Nsrnoe. cOburrn Al.pac..s D.
nLLLiNERY AND FANCY. ,aoops.sz.s
color Faags, Plumes osetts artifcials yess - -
Hose and og15 sE;Inges sk Lace, Gloves, childrya
inTs Bes,,SI SamhIics, Brown and Bieaeb.5 sh,
Cotton Broad Cloths TWeeds KentuckT Jsss
UndefsIsrns. assoTtment Of KnbroIderie, n,.
pins Grape Bay ss a1a e cuTtaihs Muslin ooGntsf
Remember this Is he pIses aIa Embroidered Shawl
e- r. G. DUNCAN
------- on Cbicauo .fro.t