davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal., 1863-07-14
County Cour. OF win County,

August Term, A. d. 1868.
Austin Godfrey, Administrator Miriam Wilson. late
Miriam MulgHn. Administrators, and Samuel Wilson
husband of said Miriam aud Administrator in right Of
HE wife, OF the estate OF John Mugan, deceased
VS..
Miriam Wilson, late widow Elizabeth Downs late
Elizabeth MugGn, Leila Mulligan, William A Multi
gan, Sheldon II. Mulliran, LmOrctt p. Mullgan,
Josephine N. Nuligan, Lewis D. Mulligar and EDWARD
IL Muligan only children and he at law of said
John Mulligan deceased, John Lane Jr, Guardian OF
said children: Elizabeth Lelil, Wm.A Sheldon Ii.
and Emorett r. Aluliigan, Hylon A. Downs. husband
Of said Elizabeth Downs, and Samuel Wilson and
Miriam WILSON,
Petition to Sell Real Estate.
A FFlDAVIF Of the nOn-residence of Elizabeth
"A Downs, Leila Mulligan, William A. Muliigan,
Sheldon II. Mulligan and Hyon A. Downs defendants
above named. having been filed in the office of the
Clerk OF said County Court of Will County Notice is
hereby given to the said Elizabeth Downs Leila Multi
gan, William A. Mulligdn, Sheldon II Mulligan and
Hylon A Downs, that the said compliments filed their
petition in said court, the llth day of July, A. D.
1865 for authority sell the following described real
estate which of said John Muigan, deceased to-
wt The south half of the south east quarter Of Sec
uon tweniy-one l2l) in Township thirty-six (36)
north and Of Range ten 0) Of .he third principal
meridian, containing eighty (SO) acres more less
anu the south hai oil The south west quarter OF Section
twenty two (2 in said Township and Range aforesaid
containing eighty (S0) more or less, and also
seven ana 45-lOO acres less, described fol-
dOWs' tO-wit: Begin min chains and fourteen links,
west Of the north corner OF said Section twenty
two l22l in said Township and range aforesaid. run
soutn ZO east nineteen chains and nineteen links to
Two chains and sixtyseven links then 3To40 Z two
chains and sixtyive links then N 2O' W parallel with
the east line OF said Section last Aforesaid twenty three
chains aud fortyeight links, thence $50 4O W along
the north line Of said last named Section three chains
Hno eight links TO the place of beginning land
o. about the last aforesaid quantity on the north east
racona quarter Of said last named section all si:u-
ate 10 su county OF Will and State of Illinois. for the
" paying the debts due by said deceased, and
that summons thereupon issued out of said court
eganst sau defendants returnahle the third Mon
DAY OF august, 1868. as is by law required Now un.
less you the said Elizabed Downs. Leila Mulligan,
william A Mnlligan, Sheldon ii. Mulligan and Hylon
AOoWns snail personally be and appear before said
county Court OF Will County, the first day of the
next august term thereof to be holden at Joliet in
SAID County on the third Monday of August A. 1863
and plead, answer demur to the said petition the
sme and the matters and things therein charged and
ISIed VIII be taken as confessed and decree enter
tion. NV F' VI " ~
RE BARBER, CompI'ts SOL
Joliet, July IL, 1853 n5.5v
Nawur
Juliet signal., 1863-07-14
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DupOnCO'S Golden Pills,
F OR F E NJ A L E S .

E NJ A l. S.
Infalliale in correcting. regulating and removing
all Obstructions from whatever cause and always
cessful as a preventive.
lnfalble in relieving stop?ages and Irregularities
of the menses. These pills nothing new. but in
France aud America, with unparalleled every
case, and he is urged by many thousands lades who
have used them TO make the Pills public for the allie
Walton Of those suffering from any irregularities what
ever, well to prevent increase Of family where
health will not permit il. Females peculiarly situated
those suppOsng themselves cautioned against
using these Pills white in that condition, the pro-
prietCr responsibility after the above ad-
mOnition although their mdness would prevent any
mischief to health; otherwise the Pills recon-
mended. Full and explicit explanations accompany
ing each h box. Price $lOO per box.
Sold by B. BLACKMAN. Druggist.
sole agent for JOLIET. and 'WilI County " Ill.
LADIES, 10y sending him 81 90 to Joliet Post Office,
and have the pills sent Confidently by mail to any
part of the country.
N.B.-Look out for couhterfrits. Buy no Golden
Pills Of any kind unless every box is signed s. D. Howe.
All others base imposition, and unsafe; there
FIRE you value your lives and health Ito say moth
ing of being hunt ugged of your money! huy only
Of those who show the signatures Of s. ID. Howe on
every box which has recently been added account
of the Pills being counterfeted Thc.ingredients CON-
posing the above pills mada known every Agent
and they will tell you they safe and will perform
all claimed for them.
Sold by LORD & SMITH. Chicrgo and by one Drug
gist In every town, city and village in the State.
s. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
Oct. II, 1S62-ly New York.
Juliet signal., 1863-07-14
Dr W. II. HOPKINS

M ILL hereafter give his undivided attention to the
w practice Of his profession Office the first build
ing after the Railroad left hand Joliet st.
DR.. Hopkins warrants 70 all kinds Of eyes
that has been for ten to fifteen years. and all Old
efonio diseases Tam native OF London IN England
Juliet signal., 1863-07-14
June 1e, 1865
Michael W. Quinn .


Michael ". Quinn.
4 ffDAflI Of the non residence Of th. Ia,
"a Michael w. QUINN having been filed in ti,s So
oithe Clerk Of the Circuit Court of WIN CountT p1
c le tnereiore hereby given 10 said def.nd
ant Mlchael w Quinn, that writ Of attEchu,enf n.
sneo cut oi tue cee Of the Clerk Of said coma Al t
SUIT OF Charles b. Lamb and William Tsmh S.f.6
June 9th, A. d. 1853. for the OF Yfre HUNDRED 49,
lars directed to the Sheriff said County which s.id
Sheriff: = -
.NoV, therefore, unless yOu the said defeudsat
Michaei W Quinn shall personally be and appear be-
lore the Circuit Court q viii County. in the State OF
Iinois On the rst day Of the next Term thereof %
be holden at the Court House in the City Of Joliet ing
the County and State aforesaid the rst Monday o
October mkt and gfEe special bail plea answer de-
to the said plaintiffs action Judgement will h
entered anst you By the said court and IN fuFor OF
the sad ulaint and much Of tbe property atfacbed
AZ may be sufficient sAtisfy the said Judgment and
coats will be sold to pay the same. =
d. IT, PISxET, Pits Atty.
June I6, 1858. nI-6w
Juliet signal., 1863-07-14


N0GICE is hereby given to all parties interested,
IN that the commissioners heretofore appointed by
the common council of the city of Joliet JET
ferson street TO be graded from the West side of Chi
cago street to the Des PLANES River in said city, in
conformity with an ordinance heretofore passed by
said council for that purpose, will meet fOr the pur
pose OF entering upon their duties such commits
soners, at the office Of W. W Stevens in said CITY, on
"Wednesday the 22d day OF july 1868, when and where
all persons interested in said matter requested
be present..
W. W. STEVENS,
W. G. THOMPSON,
July II, 1863. NJ. c. DISSELL.
,igpip
Juliet signal., 1863-07-14
W A N T Il ID

TlRasf oas 10 two thousand roazdG Of good Dairy
E Butter every week, for whica viii ray the Nigh
est price IN cAsh or goods at tns i1rzsrs Sore.
wssbihssss, st. Two door, east Of the New C. jan.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

The spirit Of heroic endurance manifested
BY orr troops during the perilons and fearful
days and nights of the battle, was worthy of
themselves and their holy cause But what
shall we say of the patience, the fortitude,
the bravery, even the gaiety. displayed by the
wounded We saw hundreds of them on the
field and in the hospitals, and from not one
of them did we hear a single word Of COM
plant or repiBing. Many of their wounds
were CHASTITY, many requiring amputation
and the severest surgical treatment, but all
of them bore up with the determined spirit OF
heroes.
1t will be gratifying to the friends of these
brave boys to know that the hospital ar
rangements are admirable and ample. Dir.
d. W. fandell was particularly conspicuous
in providing for the reception of the wound
ed, and all of the surgeons are kind, attentive
and skillfnl- The ladies, foremost always in
every good work, are assiduous in their
attentions Indeed, from the good order
careful nursing and fine medical skill dis
played, We have every reason to believe tina,
the mortality will be small.
The body of Maj. Gen. Sill, one of the
division commanders of the Federal forces,
was brought to town yesterday afternoon and
laid out in the courthouse. Gen. Sill was
shot through the left eye with mimic ball
Col Allen, of the Sd Alabama cavalry, was
seriously wounded in the head. Col Marks
of the 10th Tennessee, was also wounded
Captain 10. Desha, of the 9Th Kentucky, was
severely wounded in the head by the frag-
ment of a shell. lie came to town, had his
wounds dressed. and Immediately repaired to
the field. Adjutant Henry NJ. Curd, of the
same regiment, was shot through and
through by six pound cannon ball. Lieut.
Cnrd was nephew of Col. Thomas II. Hunt
and cousin of Gen. John II. Morgan.
TWAS reported yesterday that Brig. Gen
w. f. Woodruff was among the Yankees
slain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

Sec. L. Be IL further enacted, That all
white male persons above the age Of eighteen
years, and under the age of fifty years, re-
siding temporarily or permanently in this
State, and not specially exempted By law,
shall be liable to serve in the militia of this
State.
Sec. b. BE II further enacted, That the
Governor be and is hereby authorized to ap-
point three or more persons to raise from the
militia in such sections of the State as the
Governor may designate, three regiments of
cavalry, which shall be organized, and elect
their officers under the direction of the ma
jor- general, and while in active service shall
be amcnable to the commands of the Confed-
crate States commander in this department.
Sec. a. BE ii further enacted, That if,
upon sufficient showing in writing, the
Governor shall believe that the public inter-
est, or the safety of any part of the people,
would be promoted by permitting any person
ordered or drafted in the service to remain
at home he shall have power to excuse such
person from the said service.
Sec Is. BE IL further enacted That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage
JAMES DRANE,
President of the Senate.
]. p. SCALES,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
Approved January 3, 1868.
JOHN J. PETTUs, Governor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

~ - -. 4 -. -. g. "A 49,
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
AN ACT
ro tax Unauthorized issues of Paper Money.

10 TAX unauthoriZed issues OF Paper Money.
Sec. l. BE 1t enacted by The Legislature Of the
STATE Of Mississippi, That if any person with
out express authority of law shall have
issued or may hereafter issue any note, bill
card or paper, with intent to put the same in
circulation as change or money, or permit to
remain in circulation as change notes or
money, such person shall pay State tax OF
one hundred per cent. upon the highest
amount of such issue in circulation at any
time after the lst day of March next said
tax to be assessed and collected as other
State taxes; provided, that this act shall not
apply to the issues of any county, city or in
corporated town.
Sec. Q. BE IL enacted, That il shall be the
duty of the auditor to forward copy of this
act to the several assessors of taxes in the
different counties of this State.
Sec. 3. BE II enacted, That this act take
effect from its passage.
JAMES DRANE,
President of the Senate.
J. p. SCALES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved January 3. 1868.
JOHN j. PETrUs, Governor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
The Sum oft All.

From the New York Journal OF Commerce.
Disheartened, bumiliated. crushed by the
terrible blow which has fallen on them.
the LOYAL men of America can with difficulty
possess their souls in calmness Sufficient to
review the horrible history which has been
enacted within the past week. and learn from
it the lessons which are for our good
First and foremost, let it be known that the
gallant Burnside is not responsible-his
brave corps commanders are not responsible
his noble army. almost an army of martyrs.
is not responsible for the awful disaster
Ordered perenptorily to cross the river.
they but obeyed soldiers obey. even to
death. and went over the fatal stream 10 the
sacrifice. Why did they not prot est. does
any man ask? or what avail has it been
found 10 protest against the madness which
rules at Washington. When the army has
protested before. it has been trified with.
When the commander on the peninsula pro-
tested. he was sacrificed. When the people
of the United States protested with tremend-
ous voice. they heard but cerisive daughters
from Washington and they hear now repeat
ed the intense orders fight the enemy wher-
ever you can find him )" move on the enc
my's works." never care for organising
victory" 1t was in vain. worse than in vain.
to protest. We have living before US ws
write private letter from as gallant an off,
Ger as ever led column into battle. written
the night before the crossing Of the Kappa
han. &C k. in which he says .. expect TO be
sacrificed to- morrow. Good bye and IL to-
morrow might end me dead remember me
kindly as soldier Who meant 10 do his
duty Such was the soldierly spirit tina,
animated that magnificent army. every man ri
whom felt that the crossing Was marching in
to the jaws of death. All honor to them. and
some day a monum 10 The thousands Who
die on the bloody fields around Freder,eks
burg. fallen in hopeless obedience to orders
from the government Of the United States
1t was madness to cross the river at all
From the day that the movement Was made
terrible certainty that disaster was before
US took possession Of the mind Of every man
in the army and out of it. When Lee de-
tached thirty thousand men to oppose = cross.
ing below the city. he must have laughed
with sharp glee at seeing the passage made in
front of his strongest ~"sEs- He hsd 20 ep-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

r~an - k.@z~l< H<x%-4um
G<.<r~l B<~<x h&s .1-Fs-1 ~ 80
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ths~ tsm~ 6xsn<s ~rw>z sr@F $50 90
eeaA4 ns< rr~s~a 49, A~~a r4a~~~a~4 -
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IA 90 e~~<ane - e3a.ss 49, A. $50
90 essrnmsanr<ns.a ~E~E xElra4 80 No.
inxSsa ise4n karh@~n.f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
Marshal Kane upon Secretary Seward.
We take the following from the Baltimore

M3TSn1l Name upon OcCTct0ry OcW0rO.
We take the following from the Baltimore
Republican:
EDlToRs REPUBLICAN,: The accompanying
brief address was designed to appear in the
morning papers. and with that view was sent
to the only two repnted Independent morning
journals, which, i am informed. have circula-
ton among Marylanders. the Sun and Ga
zette. The publication was however declined
by these journals. not, as they informed me.
because of their dissent from the truth of
what say, but because such truths are not
allowed to be published in Baltimore by the
despotic censorship to which they com
PEELED to submit. Gro. p. KANE.
To my Fellow Citizens of the State Of Maryland
After an incarceration Of seventeen months
in four Of the Forts of the United States. now
converted by the Government into prisons
which have no similitude but in the Bastile Of
France. j avail myself of the first moment of
my return to my native State to address =
brief word to you.
In this imprisonment am understood to
have been the special victim of Mr. Secretary
Seward. who, in concert with his hired min
ions. has omitted on no occasion to heap upon
me accusations whioi he knew to be false,
and therefore dare mot bring to the ordeal of a
public trial.
To these charges the despotic censorship of
the prisons in which l have been kept allow
I'd me reply and can only prosnis e
that in due time and upon proper occasion
Mr.. Seward shall hear from me in a way
which will procure for him. If he has not
already acquired it. the contempt Of every
honest man and woman in the land.
Without having been held upon any epecif-
ic charge. am turned out Of prison without
any reason being ass igned for 1t and thus.
in my arbitrary arrest and release. illustrate
the mpst fragrant violation Of constitutional
liberty
1t would be unbecominR the dignity of the
subject to cast abusive epithets upon the
author of this gross Outrage but when al
der pain of The forfeiture Of the good opinion
you have always honored me With, to show
that all that is bad in man. unpairiofic in .
citizen. and corrupt in officer. 6nds itself
concentrated ID this individual.
Gro. p. KAYE
Baltimore. nv. assb, 1909.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
AN ACT

To suspend, for limited time, the collection
of the tax herein named.
SECTION l.. Be It enacted 5y the Legislature
Of the STATE Of Mississippi, That the collec-
ton of the tax imposed by the ordinance of
the State Convention, entitled - An ordin-
ance to raise means for the defense of the
State, F" adopted January Goth, 1862, be and
the same is hereby suspended, until twelve
months after the close of the present war be-
tween the Confederate States and the United
States; and that it shall not be lawful for
the tax collectors Of the several counties to
collect the said tax until twelve months
after the close of the said war !; and that this
act shall take effect from and after its pass
age.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16

position TO Offer 10 that lie weicoas~a The
soldiers Of the Union 10 the Hospitality &
his cannon Shat up IN the devoted essv.
where he could shower th~ra his ns-ssl~.
cf destruction. he musi have regarded Theses
as impelled BY some ssicldSl mania thn~ -
throw themselves into the very PIT 81 de-
strucsion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
Approved Jan. Sd, 1863.
AN ACT

Supplementary to the act entitled q An Act
to suspend, for a limited time, the collec-
ton of the tax therein named.n
SECTION L. Be it enacted BIZ the Legislature
Of the State Of Mississippi, That the provis-
ions of the "aet to suspend, for a limited
time. the collection of the tax therein
named" passed at the present session, shall
not apply to the collection of taxes upon
goods, wares and merchandise sold by trans
lent persons or vendors, but that the same
shall be collected in the manner and time
heretofore prescribed by law.
Sec. 2. BE IL further enacted, That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage.
Approved January Sd, 1868.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
THE LAST OF BUTLER.

Butler. the Beast. has At las, flashed
his career in New Orleans. and = sac
ceeded by Banks. who. Black Republs-
can as he IS. can scarcely be more Of :
brute than the hideous wretch whom the
United States Government has employed
TO torture a gallant people and make Ter
itself an immortal infsmy. That Butler
should depart unpublished from the sc~ne
Of such crimes As be has perpetrsled
is the browning humiliation Of the shame
and sorrow which. from first 10 last.
have characterized his denonisc mission.
But New Orleans once surrendered -
his hands. all that has since foli~ed hss
been a matter of course An ansrmed
people At the mercy Of tyrans. whose
white and black myrmiions held the life
of every citizen and The purity Of everv
hearthstone In the hollow Of their hand.
whilst q powerful deef ecumanded the
whole city. with their tremendous bate
ries New Orleans had no alternative baf
to submit. II would have been better
il the ci,y had suffered itself in the be-
ginning to be bombArdei and every
house destroyed ba: having chosen as
lot. unpleasant as the choice w.s there
has been no moment since ~h-n IL coal1
have risen upon the tyrAnt. uitaoug bring
ing down upon its head an sccunslssian
OF horrors which II sppals the snssses-
warning to every other Southern CON
munity never TO surrender To YAnk~e
dominion. bat permit itself in preference
to be obliter.t~d from the face 20 sh~
earth. as far mil6sr and more ensnti~
lot.
We must content ourselves to loci
with such foriitude and philosophy ss &c
may uron the escape OF The wretch ~ksa
has inflicted such satfsrSn. and shame
upon our largest Southern eifv- sh~ IA
bilsnt exuliation Of himself and b. kind
red brutes in the North over The atro<-
tiles and indigni,ie~ he has h<sped sab
impunity upon his Southern VICTIMS -
But We had rather be the coangry ~hicA
suffered from such a monster than the
country which has produced kIm- A
people who can glory in she career "a
such a man as Butler. literally glory "a
their shame There Is nothing IN the
mans military history to reader his
character attractive even among his 0~a
friends He has never been on battle
field since the beginning Of the ~sr. and
was known to be a coward before the
war commenced. In all psobahllisy The
gross insult which he received ~hslst
member of the Convention at Casrl~slen.
and which. instead Of resisting. he qasil<a
under like a whipped hound. has h~en
the ruling motive Of the atrocities he las
since perpe,ra,ed upon defsnsesess pop
ulaiion. What can the world think of
people who can receive 9th an exs-
ton a wretch Who has only Distinguished
himself by his tyrsnny over those who
could not resist. Let rs eonsiyn the
miserable beast to oblivioa- Let hsm
riot in his own slime sill the dsy -hen.
either in this world or the next. Justice
will claim her own He - uerthy Of the
people from whom he came. aud they are
worthy of him--Rsc6m0nd DssPafcA.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-16
Charleston. Dee 60. 1861

A CHKAP Lrsar-T~ke . saucer sni
cover the bottom Of IL ssah l<rd. . Quar-
ter Of an inch Then eat . pi~cs 81
ne wsp-per in the shape and sire OF "a
yer dollar. Pinch up the e~osrv about =
quarter of an inch in height. 50 a. 70
form slight protab<rsnee- S~surst~ the
paper thoroughly Nth the lard. before
lighiirg SET IRE TO the liul< pinch~d ap
knot. and yoa ~ill have = h-hs seoas
one fourth the intensity Of = esadl<. Tie
lard in the saucer will LAST = week. too
hours night. The paper must be rs-
placed once or twice . GEEK
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