davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Canadians Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virute Of Q deere
IN tai order made and entered BY the County court
VIII Co., in the State Of ILL., at the March thersci
ADls63, the undersigned Barbara Campbell Guardian
OF Robert Campbell, John Campbell, Anna Campbell
and Barbara Campbell minor heirs at law Of Josepk
Campbell deceased, will the eleventh day Of April
1868, between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. NJ. au6
1--WE O'Clock p. NJ, that day at the dwelling hsuss
the premises to he sold, sell at pnbe sale at ven
due TO the highest bidder for cash. all o. the interest
Of my said Ward. being undivided twotbrds part
Aforesaid, towit: The North half Of the South Wes
quarter Of Section nine (e, except and on1
fourth part OF an acre In the South East corner there
Of and also the South half Of . South West quart-
Of the North West quarter Of said Section nine h
in Township thirty-fVe (55) North and u Range 70
(lO) East OF the third principal meridian, subject
the widows right Of dover therein.
BARBARA CAMPBELL, Guardian a. aforesaid
Joliet, March y, 1868. NJ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
na-The S,qnal calls up,n rs to give the

B4-T The Signal calls upSn us to give the
name of the thing we called traitor, who
was down here from Joliet some four or
FIVE weeks ago poisoning the air with his
REASONABLE breath. The Signal has us
now where the hair is short. We tried to
learn his name at the tine, for publication
but cOuldn't. 1t has talen our cotempora-
ry a long fine to make up its mind
that it was p'licy to as! for il. All that
we learn of him is, thaihe is grave stone
pedlar, and a nasty, vilianous traitor, who
ought to be hung Huntington ndepend
ent.
AL bosh, neighbor You can give US
the name if you have mind to. At least
you can give us description of his person
that he may be arrested and summary
dealt with as the law directs. We have
too much respect for the good name of our
city to all1w nasty, 'iiliauous traitor" to
run at large amongst is.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

COOP SuoGEsTIONs.-The Springfield Reg.
lister suggests that we reverse the position
OF things a little. Let these officers. who
are So bitterly opposed to cessation of
hostilities, strip of their epauIettes and ex
change places with The privates, who are
DESTROYS of peace. And let the army con-
tractors. who Gre fattenIng on the life
blood Of the country. whose spendid con
servatories are watered by the tears of
widows and orphans, and whose feet move
gayly through the dance to the music Of the
groans Of wounded 8, ldiers, throw up their
fat cn-.tracts. shoulder muskets, and take
their place 10 the war, while the "peacs
men" do the furnishing. Il is too had
when so many persons are so furious at
any suggestion OF peace, that they should
be kept home, and men forced to fight who
are tired of the war.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

R6S-The Times correspondent says of the
recent reports that the rebel army was
about to abandon It's present line Of de-
tense on the Rappahannock:
My intelligence from Gen. Lees army
on the Rappahanbock, and from Richmond,
is of the most reliable nature, aud it ena-
III g me to contradict, in the most positive
manner, the absurp stories Of contemr la
ted evacuation Of Richmond, and of the
retreat Of the confederate army from the
line of the RappahannOck. o. the CONTRA
~. Gen. Lee is confident Of being able to
hold that line against Hooker's army, and,
il he retires southwark, it will only be in
order to draw Hooker into the swamps and
morasses of the MatapOny andahe Pamun.
Ky. As regards Richmond, the confederate
government regard it as impregnable, and
they have been recently adding to its de
defenses. Two new forts are now being
erected on the James rive, below Fort
Darling, both at bends Of the stream. The
army that 5esieges Richmond will have a
hard road to travel.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
From Cairo.

Cairo, April2 2.
The dispatch boat Hammet, from the
mouth of the YaZoO on Tuesday morning,
arrived here this evening.
POrter's expedition, though unsuccessful
in the main, did succeed in destroying one
Thousand bales of cottun marked &c. s. A -"
1t also captured considerable quantities of
corn.
When the Hammet left, all the gunboats
were taking on board thirty days rations,
and there we're other indicati, ms of anoth>
er movement, but 10 what direction is not
known.
The Federals, by careful night work,
ha7a succeeded in planting two S4-pound
ritied Parrot guns behing the ievee, which
Is said TO be eight feet high, at point di.
rectly opposite Vicksburg. Besides, for
the protection of the levse, railroad iron
from the Shreveport Railroad has been
placed at an angle on tie outside of the
levee, SO as to turn balls from rebel batter.
les up into the air. These guns, st is said
completely command the Court House, sig
nal station, and other important buildings
in the city. Their efficacy will SON be-
tried.
We have conf ming reports from Yazoc
| Pass.
The Memphis Bulletin of Wednesday
says that, on Friday morning. tue battle
was renewed at Greenwood between tn,
ChillicUthe and De Kalb and the rebe
battery. The firing was brisk, but witt
what effect was not known. as the dispatch
boat came away while the con test was still
going. en-. On the contrary, Gen. c. L
Hamilton, who is here, says it was his i'm
preston that the expedition had bean a
bandoned, and one Of his staff reports meet
ing three transports loaded with troops
which he understood had come from Yazot
| Pass.
Gen. Hamilton has rendered his resigna
ton, an is on his way home.
Gen. Thomas reviewed the troops at Co
lumbus yesterday. -. -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
From New Orleans.

I'VE" IUTkb ApIll Z.
The steamer Cromwell. from New Or
leans the 18th, arrived this evening.
Fugitives from the rebtl lines continue
to arrive, with reports of great destitu-
ton.
Cotton in small quantities continues to
be received in New Orleans
The people in the country parishes of
Louisiana are in a starving condition.
The rebels in New Orleans persist in
the statement that Farragut had been
captured, and much sOlicitude is felt by
the UniOnists to hear, by way of the North
of his safety, which was probably grstifed
on the Goth, as the Cromwell passed the
steamer Star Of the South going up the
river that day.
Gen. Banks had re-eEtablished his head
| quarters at New Orleans
1t is reported thet Growers brigade has
been cent to reinforce Wei1z,l, who is hold
ing strong position at Berwick Bay.
| No official report Of Dudlev's exped ton
| opposite Port Hudson is yet received at
! New o. leans
a new plan Of operations, it is said. to
be adopted, involving exueditions to clear
the rebels FROM the Atchafalsya and Red
Rivers, thus cutting off the euemy's sup
! Plies from Texas.
! The rebels have strong Notifications at
! Butte la Ross and it is reported that the
! ram Queen of the West is located there.
/ secession report is, that Magruder and
Kirby Smith have joined their forces, as it
would place Texas at tie mercy of our
navy.
The failure of Banks to attack Port Hud
son was owing to the fact that Farrsgut
started his feet at night instead of just be-
fore daylight, eight hours before the time
/ agree upon, thus preventing Gen. Banks
! from getting his archery in position to
! draw the rebels from their intrenchments
Gen. Banks and Gen Grover are report
| ed to have been within GOO yards of the
enemy's batteries the night the feet pass.
! ed Port Hudsrn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
From Mexico and Havana.
New York. Anril 2.

NS" 4pTk1 ApTH ~.
The steamer Eagle, from HAVANA
March 2Sth, has arrived, with dates from
Vera Cruz to the 22d and from the French
army to the 10Th: Nothing has been done
directly against PuebIa, which palace the
French did not expect to captured the ia
m Gus guerrilla Camanche, who has been
giving trouble ever since their arrival 10
Mexico.
The troops who went from Havana to
Sac Domingo have returned. The rebel
lion is crushed, and ell is quiet.
Fifteen days are given tn those who fed
to Hnyti, and sixty to those who left the
Island, to return 10 their allegiance.
To small rebel sehooners with cotton
from Mobile. and one from ST. Marks, have
arrived at Havana since the Sheldrake
left.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
XCISE TAX.

ID ETERNES OF January, 1864 Of Manufactures,
IL Cattle, Hogs aud Sherp slaughtered. with the
tax due thereon, advertised tax. additional returns Of
persoBs liable o pay Licenses, plate CaTrisg@s
billiard Tables etc. have besn madeLy the Assessor,
and pay efthe Is hereby forthwith demand
at my 0fSce, Court House. Joliet
All amounts not paid within ten days from the date
hersoi, VII be COLLECTED viii tes PR esniun SSdi-
tiOnaf as the Law TSsssrSsss.
All persons doing b.siHess subjected 70 4 1zezSS
without having paid therefor,
HUsT Par OSSE ToH SAID EIsTSsE
or they will be promptly Pioc-tS cd EssiBst usdsr
Seetion So which makes them BaSie 10 three times
the mount Of License for each sIle or trAnsaetion
PeTfuTmt1 -iibopt it.
LEWIS ELLSWORTH.
Collector 9Th District III
By A. MeISIosH, DeD-tF Ccilee1orJ
2 Divisions. 9th Dis. III
Joliet, March 81, 1853.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
The Union League.

Question. What is the object of the
Union League?
Answer. To MAINTAIN the government.
Q What do yUI mean by the Govern
ment?
n. The Administration.
Q. Then do you stand pledged to sup.
port the Administration in whatever it
may do
Il. We do.
Q What is tie object Of a ccnstitu :
ton?
A. It is Of no tffect in time of war.
Q. Was the constitution expressly de.
signed for the country in times of peace {?
Il. 1t is ONO accountin a rebellion.
Q. Is the League military organiza-
ton?
A. l.; is.
Q. is the militia drill designed to pre-
pare its members for service in the army {?
A. No.
q. Do the members stand pledged 20 q
into the army should they be conscripted !?
4. Unless they can pay $500.
q Then in what respect does the
Leagu1 cid the Government
a. Concert of action in case men are
needed
Q. Needed for what?
a. To enforce the cOnscript act.
Q. Do you believe the Government
strong enough to enforce the cVnscript
act
Il. OF course.
Q. Then how are yoa to Lelp?
A. By stopping REASONABLE talk on the
part of Copperheade.
Q. Who are Copperheads?
Il. Democrats.
Q. Then you ore going to fight Demo
Gratis if they don't keep quiet2
Il. That's what we propose t. do.
q. Then you propose to inaugurate
civil war at the North?
Il. Well, yes. We propose to suppress
treason at the North, and we believe all
Democrats are traitors.
q. Then the Union League means arm
ed attacks upon Democrats.
There never existed any armed League
but what had for its object revolution and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
From Tennessee

Nashville, April 8
Gen. Bragg has gone to Atlanta on off,
cial business.
Col. Dick Mccain is under arrest at
McMinnville, for disobedience of orders in
leaving Brentwood on the approach Of Gen
Mitchell's for0e!.
The rebels are building strong fortified
lions at Palmyra.
Gen. Cooks brigade captured % rebels
at Carthage, after sharp skirmish yesler.
day.
The river is falling.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
The War I'm Virginia.

In the Drainsville skirmish, some twelve
miles distant, our loss on Tuesday, is re-
ported to be two officers aud sixty meI,
killed, wounded, and prisoners. The reb>
els were under command Of Caut Mosby,
who was also wounded.
AdVices from the Army OF the Potomac,
this A. NJ. are to the effect that the roads
are rapidly becoming good, and the army,
already in splendid condition, is improyinc
every day.
TIE rebel artillery is very badly sup
plied with horses. Their dettitution Is so
great that many os their batteries cannot
be used on the field.
New York, April 3.
A Washington despatch to the Tribune
says:
"a skirmish occurred yesterday morn
ing near DrainesVlle, between $50 Of the
lst Vermont cavalry. under Col. Parsons,
and about the same force of rebels Tie
Union cavalry were discJmfited aud NUN.
Der Of men wounded and several taken
| prisoners:
I'VE lsarn that Capt. Mostly, captor oil
| Gen. Stoughton, commanded the rebels in
the skirm!sh near drainesviIIe on Wedues
day morning, and was dangerously if moi
fatally wounded. Capt. Flint. who CON-
manded the Union cavalry, was killed and
other officers wounded"
New York, April 5.
A special to the Tribune, dated April q
says:
The reports of deserters, and from 9th
er sources. lead to the belief that the enc
my is still in force on the Rappabannock
lie is removing his stOres from Culpeppe
Court House and terrifying the fCrds oil
the Rapidan. Gems Lee, jackson and A
=. HILL were present at review below
Fredericksburg. on Saturday. An orde
was issued, reducing baggage ard uromis
ing active service in April.
Ten Of the enemy's struggling cavolry
men were brought in from near Dumfrie
by the 9Th Illinois cavalry, yesterday. Th
prisoners were from seven different reg
ments, belonging to HImpton's Legion an
FI;zhugh Lees command.
Tho wind aud sun are drying the mu
rapidly"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
From Central America.

New York, April !.
The steamer Northern Light has arrived
with 1887 600 from California and IS 900
from Aspinwall The Purser's report says
the government Of Nicaragua has seized all
the property belonging to the Transit
Company, including the steamers on the
river and the lake. The government de
clares the company has violated their con-
tract. and, in accordance with the terms,
the property is forfeited.
Nothing had been heard at Aspinwall
OF the America or Moses Taylor when
the Northern Light left AspinwaIl, the
Goth.
1t is doubtful whether the passengers
will be allowed to cross Nicaragua.
The above news is somewhat doubt
fol.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
A succcssfnIPolIcx-

1t is probably undeniable that the policy
Of The Administration relative to negroes
has been as successful as any other policy
it has heretofore adopted. The Abolition
lists seem to be Statesmen by instinct
Three or four extracts will show very
clearly how successful the policy has
been:
-Four millions of Americans born-the
natural, instructive, implacabls enemies of
the Shareholders rebellion-waDt to helpto
save the country, aud are repealed by
SINGING insult by faction which, making
loud professions of loyalty, does the work
Of treason. "-NeIc York Tribune.
Accept the services Of all loyal men and
it will be in your power t. stamp armies
out OF the earth-irresis:ab armies that
will bear our banners to certain victory.
Ia any event, Illinois, already alive
with the beat OF the drum and resembling
with the tread of new recruits, will re-
sPond to your call. ABORT this policy and
she will leap like flaming giant INFO the
fight. Governor Tates' Letter to the Pres
ident.
The answer to this is found in another
extract:
Finding that the a5le-bodied negroe.
did net enter the military service as rapid
! ly as could be wished, have resolved, auC
so ordered, that all who are not regularly
employed in the quartermaster's depnrt
| ment, or a. ficer : servants, sia not b.
drafted. y General HuateI.'S O.tlcr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
sr6 6d9sG 9T u VIZ of May fsfa. isss

sradE OF T e soS Tsy assa ESs
Elizabeth Bassett, vs. Daniel Bassett.
FFIDAvIT Of the non-residence of Daniel Basssttl
"A the defendant above named, having been fled N
the Office Of the Clerk of the VIII County Circuit Couf
Notice is hereby given to the said Daniel Basrctt III
Elizabeth Bassett the complainant in E-d court, d
the chancery side thereof on the 10th day Of March
1868 and that summons thereupon issued out eaiI
court against said defendant retuTnabe the fourth
Monday Of May, 1858, as is by law required.
Nov unless you the said Daniel Bassett shaIl per
soaIy be and appear before said eircut Court Of Wi
County, on the first day Of the next term thereof n
be holden at Joliet said county, the fourth MOI
day Of May 1s63 and plead, answer or denur 20 III
said complain bill Of complaint the and til
matters and Rings therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed and decree entered AEain
you, according to the prayer Of bill
BE. RUSSELL, Clerk.
All Cows, Compartments Solicitor.
Joliet, March II, 1se3. Ito
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

-e%We are glad to learn that our young
friend, Martin Norton. son of Hon. j. o.
Norton. of this city, has been appointed to
a position on General Pope's staff. He Is
an intelligent and worthy young man, and
we have no doubt will make good officer.
He will leave for the headquarters of Gen.
pope in a few dave.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
RooM OF THE COMMON CoUxcIL
JOLIET, April l. 1863.

JOLIET, April /, 1908.
Regular Meeting.
Present His Homer the Mayor, ard Aid.
Doolittle, Higinbotham, Calvin, Hersbach,
Hunter. Paesold. Austin, Cagwin, Leo,
Casey, Porter and CasweH.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

SSThe Abolition par ers announce, with
flourish, the formation of u Loyal Wo,
mans League" in Hartford CT, the men,
berS of which pledge themselves to ZEN
courage and sustain our brave soldiers by
constant tokens of love-" etc. That looks
like business.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

NoW's Your TIME.-The Grand Gift
Concert comes off at YOung's Hall on next
Thursday evening. Most of the tickets
have been disposed of, and those remain
log are being taken rapidly. Persons wish
ing to procure tickets should apply imme,
diasely at the store formerly occupied by
Col. Curry.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Lost--S5 Reward.

II oST in this city, On the 10th Of March, Gold,
j Breast pin, With coral sets, The finder viii Ts
eve the above reward by leaving the pin at thi. es
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Tie Evacuation of Pensacola

New YORK, April 3.
A New Orleans letter reports tn 10 evacu-
alton of the town of Pensacola. A part of
the troops were sent to New Orleans. Those
left have gone to the navy-yard and into
the forts. Before leaving the town macy
houses we're burned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

BENEFIT BALL.-Our readers of this city
and vicinity should not neglect the ball to
be given at Young's Hall. this evening. for
the benefit OF the Catholic Church at Mo-
kena. A god time is anticipated.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

SOLD Our, MIR. j. p. SchwRlm has dis
posed of his interest 10 his extensive stone
quarry noar this city to Messrs. Jemison &
Co., who will carry on the business in future
and to whom all orders for stone should lie
addressed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

B1-The V't2-ynur,,lr-a-library res Ia
ton, adnprCd by Congress 5sr'r its adj
ment, will give to each member batween
$500 and 500 worth of huaks belonging to
the Government. That's the WY the m
ney goes" L.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
New York, April g.


n NbW O.I5HHs IetIeT says:
st Mary's Hail. fine hotel. and all
the dive liDgs in Pensacola, except Mallury's
and Major Caase's, were burned The
soldiers seemed TO think that entire evacu.
alton os the place to the enemy was intend
ed, aud many swore they would burn; the
place. On Thursday noon fires made their
appearance, and for three days and nights
the place was filed with smoke aud flame.
The officers tried to stop the work of dis.
truction, but seemed to have no influence
over the men. Even men placed to guard
property set it on fire. Col. Dyer, com.
mandsr of the post, was almost distracted,
and gave orders to shoot persons caught
setting the fires; but no one executed
them. Finally, the long roll was beaten,
and the men were got iuto the Navy Yard
and confined"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

There never existed any armed League
but what had for its object revolution and
that always against the real Government.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-04
DIR J. tOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE RITTERS

Are composed of pure and undulterated
Wine, combined with Bsrberry, Soloiuon's
Seal. Conlrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark
Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gem
lian. they are manufactured by DR.. Dods
himself. who is an experienced and sue
cessful Physician, and hence should not be
cIassed among The quack noslrums which
food the country, and against which the
Medical Profession are so Justly prejuaced
These truly valuable Bitters have been
so thoroughly tested OF all classes OF the
community Tor almost every variety OF dis
ease incident 10 the human system, that
they are now deemed Indispensable as
TONIC, MEDICINE AND A BEVERAGE.
Purchase One hottie
Il Costs but Little Purify the Blood Give
Tone In the Stomach Renovate the
System ! and Prolong Life
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE, BOTTLES SIS:
Prepared and sold By
CHARLES WlDDIFlELD s. CO.,
SOLE PROPRIEToRs.
7S William Street, New York.
II For sale by Druggists and grocers
generally throughout the country.
August % IS6l--iV
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-04
TO The PEOPLE
or THE UNITED STATES!

IN The month of December, 1853, the un-
dersigned for the first time offered for sale
to the public DR.. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPE-
RIAL WINE BlTTERS, and in this short
pesiod they have given such universal sa'.
sfaction 10 the MANY thousands of persons
who have tried them that il is now an es-
labhshed article. The amount of bodily
and mental misery arising simyly from a
neglect OF small complaints is surprising
and il Is therefore OF the utmost importance
iiir sifIct attention TO the least and most
hatfing bodily aiImeRi should be had for
diseases OF the body mus' invariably affect
the mind. The subscribers now only ask a
trial oF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-04
Old Things Become New,

The undersigned would beg leave 10 in
form his old friends, and "ihe rest OF man.
kind, that he has lately returned from the
service of his country, and again re- IA
opened his o L d S I A B l. H "a
d TAIL LO R q SA LOON -lAs
with view OF making up entire new gar
menls, as well as meDding old ones, for all
mankind, land any body else, who may
favor him with their work in his line.
He is prepared 10 do work NEAT, Fash
lONABLE and SUBSTANTIAL, and hopes
by so doing, add strict attention TO business
to merit and receive due share of patron
age. Bot remember, al, that these times
require money, or something to live upon,
be therefore hopes and trnsts, that when
be has done his part, his customers will
do theirs, BY furnishing the sready John,"
or ready trade. For truly The tIabprer is
worthy OF his hire"
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsbury, Sept. 10 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-11-04
THE GID GUARD.

A Monthly Journal, devoted to the Prin-
n cples of l776, Designed 10 unmask
the Usurpation, Desp,ism and crimes of
this
ABOLITION ADMINISTRATION.
And TO defend The doctrines Of State Rights,
and of Constitutional Liberty, as held by
our Revolutionary Fathers.
Published by c. CHAUNCEY BURR &
Co., san street, New York.
PRICE-Single Numbers IS cents. For
warded by mail or express 10 all parts of
the United States at 81 a year, in advance
Any person sending len subscribers will
receive an additional copy for one year.
Aug. 26, 1863.