davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
Lsok at these Darkies.

The following intelligence from ar
Illinois paper, will serve to show what
kiad Of philanthropy infatuates a iree
soil or abolition State, in r. gard 10 the
darkies. 10 Mr.. Lincoins own State
the negroes are found guilty Of high
misdemearer, for maniGesting /" an
intention TO reside in fhe State u
Such ere The tender mereias Of ne
gro emaucipationisis towards amer
team citizens OF African descent -
Ii the Yankees were to free all the
negroes in the land, they wonld sig-
naiize and celebrate the jubilee by
driving every darkie out of the coun-
try:
Tie Whileside Qllinois) Sentinel
publishes an official notice under date
ot Frbriuy 9, 1868, signed by G,
NJ CEild. Justice of the Peace, to
the .tiitcl that, whereas, certain ne
groes named we're, on the Eth and
9th nit. tried on "a charge Of high
1nisdemeaaor, having come into this
State and county, and remaining
therein for len days and more, with
the evident intention OF residing in
this Safe. and we're each severely
fioed, in the sum of $50 and
whereas the fines and costs Of suit
not having been paid, the said me-
groes will be sold at auction, on the
10Th Of February, 1868, at the
Court House OF Carthage. for the
pay meut of said fines and costs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

l% A gentleman of Virginia
regiment, writing to bis mother, gives
the following account Of an adven-
ture he had in one Of the recent
battles. We copy from The Eram-
incf:
Imust tell you Of a prisoner that
captured. Ispied the william in the
road and put after him. He dismoun.
ted, aud leaving his horse In the road,
took 10 the woods on foot. As the
limbs of the cedars impeded my
progress, /, for time, lost sight of
him. But having secured las horse
and elf.cts, followed in the direction
in which he had disappeared. As |
rode undar small. pine, with the
muzzle Of my gun elevated, | was
astonished TO hear from the tree
above my head sing out " don't shoot,
[ surrender" The scoundrel saw
the glitteriag Of The gun barrel AMI
thought that i was aimingat him
/ pretty soon got him down and
carried him to the Fear. having first
secured his personal effects, which
consisted Of n saddle and halter, a
canteen of milk, six pounds Of bacon,
two pounds Of ccffee, ditto sugar,
-nne pound of butter, cap, one fry
curry7vs-4 shade, a piece Of soap.
wo blankets, a smansu.ese oil cloth.
busbel Of corn and oats-the ieHt6
needed only saw mill to be fdll;
equipped.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

aldermen had buried wifh her head
out, was disilterred and sacrificed
immegiately for the good Of the coun-
try.
Thus hev ended the Rad, and no
loss on our side. Eiowsumever, ]
suppose that Mr.. Linkhoru will keep
/" ptggin away"
Yours, truly and immensely,
THE ORTfIOR,
Adjective General Of fomaDry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
Hermes, in a communication to The

Hermes, in a communication to The
Charleston Mercury, says: A letter
jus. received from Baltimore says
Mrs. Gen. Foster, al q dinner, some
week or twos ago, displayed a SET of
magnificent diamonds. Glaneing
eompIacenlly at the ,brillian. Cross
on her bosom, she said :-"Some Of
the spoils Of war, sent me by the
General" Soms one intimated that
tho General was no. better than a
common rogue, wbereupon the lady
burst into tears, and left the table in
a hoff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
A Paper ExrIseursnEs. : The N

Al PAPER ExrISGUlsHER. : The N.
Y. Herald says Gen. Hascall, con-
manding tbe district Ct Indiana, has
orcersd The Columbus City indiana)
News TO be suppressed for erilieisiog
one of bis orders. Hascall sup
pressed Journal some days ago be-
cause the editor called him "dop-
key,'' and another because the printer
commenced his name with an K To-
stead Of Fl, which vas only q typo
graphical error.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

AN. Y. correspondent Of the Lon
don Morning Herald says the Fede-
raj Goveramapt is appropriating
So, 600, 900 to convey 10000 Irish
men to America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
.Nsos.sEses.as .V'eses.
GOV. sEYMouR's LETTER.

GOVs CE MOOn y GG kNh
The N. Y. Tribune publishes The
following letter, addressed by Gov
Seymour, Of New York, 10 the "Val
Ilandigbam Sympathy Meeting" held
in Albany, on Saturday:
ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
May I6, 1868.
| cannot attend the meeting nj
the capitol this evening, but wish
tc state my OPTIONS 10 regard to The
arrest Of Mr.. Vallandigham. 1t is
an act which has brought dishOnor
upon our country. Acting upon the
evidence of detailed informers, shrink
ing from the light Of day in the dark
ness of night, armed men violated
the house Of an American citizan,
and furtively took him away to Mill
Itary trial, conducted without those
safeguards known 10 the proceedings
of our judicial tribunals. 1t inter-
fered with the freedom Of speech it
violated our rights TO be secure III
our homes against unreasonable
searches and seizures it pronounced
sentence without trial, save one which
was a nfockery, which insulted as
well as wronged. The perpetrators
now seek to impose punishment, not
for an ofeuce against law, bat Tor the
disregard of an invalid order, put
forth to the utter disregard of the
principles of civil liberty.
IF this proceeding is approved by
the government and sanctioned BY
the people, it is not merely step TO-
wards revolution, it is resolution; it
will nci only lead to military despot-
ism-it establishes military despot-
ism. In this respect it must be ac-
cepted, or. in this respect rejected.
II it is upheld, our liberties are over
thrown, the safety of our persons, Sc
curity Of our property, will hereafter
depend upon lhe arbitrary will OF
such military rulers as may be placed
over US, while our constitutional
guarantees will be broken down.
Even now The Governors and Courts
Of some of the great Western States
have sunk into insignifcance before
the despotic powers claimed and ex-
erciseG by military men who have
been sent into their borders. 1t is a
f arful thing to increase the danger
which now everhangs Us by treating
the law, the Judiciary, and the State
authorities with contempt. The peo-
pie Of this country now wait With the
deepest anxiety the decision Of the
upon these acts
Having given il generous support
in the war, We pause 10 see what
kind Of government it is for which
we are asked to pour out our blood
and our treasures. The action Of the |
will determine in the
miads Of more than oDs-half of the
people of the loyal States whether
the War is waged 10 put down rebel
lion at the South, or TO destroy free
institutions at the North. We look !
for its decision with solemn solicitude. /
H0RATIo SEYMOUR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
Wkat StonemaH Jaek8on DID Not

Do.-The Richmond Enquirer says !:
Gen. Jackson did not accumulate a
fortune.in this war He did rot spec
ulate 10 sugar or molssses 10 tobac
CO or in -four; be. robbed no houses;
stole no plate or jewels, nor pictures,
nor wines; sold no passports, extort-
ed no black mail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

There are now IN circulation coun-
terfeit Confederate Dos Of the issue
of April 6, 1868, printed at ihe 18th
ographic house OF Evans s. Cogswall
The signatures are very coarse, ia
pale ink, and the numberipg also.
Nobody need be deceived by these
bills if the signatures are examined.
.Oae- Of the parties implicated in this
Issue has been arrested and is now in
Jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
YrSEaAR.-The quickest mode q

VISEaAR.-The quickest mode Of
making vinegar is TO mix five quarts
of warm rain water with two quarts
Of molasses, four quarts Of yeast, and
a half pint of whiskey. In short
lime you will have the best vinegar
you ever used.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
6smpls nf Gbe Muses.

MEANING OF WORDS
We know the meaning of most words
By sound as well as sight;
They msan although they have no min
So mind aud sorite them right.
For thus lin " eccentricity."
One sees good many c's,
Also in observation-disclosures"
The b's are thick as bees.
There are no is in English eyes,
- But e's there is in ease,
a does not want ye to make it age,
There's but one in peas.
Some judges judge the English tongue,
But kill it with breath
With wind and words they sentence Some
Fine sentences to death.
A sea-horse is a sea-horse, when
You see him in the sea-
But when you see him in abay,
A bay horse then is he.
OF course a race course is Mt coarse,
A fae is far from fine;
1t is sadienihg sight to see
A noble pine tree pine.
II miners are all minors, then,
Their guardians get their gains
All glaziers extra pains should take
To put in extra panes.
A kitchen nseid is often made
To bun her facs and Lroll it,
A lady knows no labor, but
To toll /. at her toilet.
How do you 6o9'' said Sal to John,
So, So" replied he,
"How do you do?" said John to Sal;
Sometimes sew, se@," said she.
II one were riding DER a Ies,
He might his lot bewail,
But 'twould be Of no use to him
TO rail against rail.
A bat about farmers room,
Not long ago | knew
Tofy. lie caught afJ-and then
Fls,o up the chimney yaue.
But such a scene was never seen,
q am quite sure of that) /
As when with sticks, they all esssyed
To hit the bal bat.
A zane is vain, one would suppose,
Because it wants mind;
And furthermore, tits blown about
By every idle wind.
IT'S punishment for me to pun:
'ris triiing, void of worth,
SO let it pass unnoticed like
The deio that's due 10 earth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
s@r Refugees from Nashville sa,

BB HteIug65S EFU!1 ISHsHViIIe Say
that Gen. Mitchell is organizing a
cavalry forcs Of 10000 tor the pur-
pose Of making raids into Alabama
and Georgia, and we understand that
Atlanta was to be the main point of
attack.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

sGinerals" says Jinks, Il always
observed hat those people who have
a great Deal TO say about being ready
to she'd their last drop Of blood are
amazia' naric'ler about the ffsi drop"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11
The Portland (Maine) Advertiser
iva the steamer North Amarica ar.

says The steamer North America ar.
rived there on Sunday, having on
board II American captains Of
mereIianinaeu.ll Of whom bad sold
their ships abroad on account Of the
immense var risks and the absence
Of demand for freigh;s under the haz-
ard Of shipments in American bot
toms, and four. of whom had their
ships captured by the Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

A
Amt DONG THAT KIND OF BUS1-
NEss.-We heard a story day or two
ago which is too good to be lest.
There was being held a religious mee-
ting, not aehundred miles from this
village. and from some cause the
"lealer was not present, and whee !
horse Of the concern could not find
his spectacles, consequently it de-
volvcd upon young and arJerl con-
vert to "lead the meetin'." He
took the stand and proceeded With
his preliminary remarks, bat had not
got far, however, when be elevated
bis voicaand exclaimed My breth-
rem and sisters. don't believe that
Jesus Christ is going TO pull any
body up into heaven no slice he
amt doing that kind of business. -
About this time the cd gentleman
informed the speaker that he had
found his spdctacles; The young man
took the hint and subsided.- Chat-
fed, Minnesota, Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

Human nature is the same in all
ages: "there is no new thing under the
suu.' During the revolution Of
l776 Gen. Washington wrote to
Judge Laurens, of South Carolina,
in 1882:
The spirit of freedom, which at
the commencement OF the contest
would gladly have sacrificed everg
thingt to the attainment of its oblec',
hes oeen long since Subsi9ed, and
every selfish passion has taken its
place. 1t is not the public, but pfi-
yate interests that influence the
generality of mankind, nor can the
Americans any longer boast an ex-
emption."
What say we Southerners? Shall
We be able TO boast this exception :?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-06-11

0OV' OE s"OOfs
The N. Y. Tribune publishes the
following letter, addressed by Gov.
Seymour, Of New York, TO the oval
landigbam Sympathy Meeting" held
in Albany, on Saturday;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
AdmInIstrators sale.

NOTICE j. hereby given that by yirtas Of q deere
IN TAI order maize aud entered Of record BY tbs
'Ounty Court of Wall County in the state OF ipols
at thr Seittmper term thereof D. 1863 in the mat
ter OF petit ion for leave cell the real e.fnts %
which John Muligan late Of said county deceased.
Iie' seized Wherein Austin Go frey, administrator
Miriam " ,lson latu Miriam MuIg1n adninistrHtrfTk
and saniued Wilson Lusband of said Miriam and "a
mlnsltatOr ia right Of his vile Of the estate of sad
John NuIligan deceased. petitioners ana Miriam
WIlsoI late widow uf Elizabeth Downs latA Elizabeth
MullicaR. Leila Mulligan, William A. NHIibpan sh.i.
don H. nuligaD. km"rett r. NEIligan. Josephine n.
nuiiigan. Lewis ID. NullISan and Edward III NuIIignn
only children an heirs at Law # John MulIigan DE-
Elizabeth. Leila, Willism A, Sheldon IL and Fmo
rett Mulligan. Ilsland ii. Downs husband Of ala
Elizabeth Downs. Samuel Wilson and Miriam WiIs.,o
were dsienftsts we shall on the 18th day Of Decem
ter A. D. lse3 beiUe the hours Of ten o'clock In tha
forenoon ana i've O'Clock in The afternoon of the came
dhy proceed TO Sell at pubic yeudue the highest
bidder for oa-h the laid Tesl described ~ sid
petition det retail order. aud follows to-wt: The
south half Il, thu south east quarter Of sctoD txent
one (2') ia Township thirty Elk (36) North and "a
ianEe ten (lh Last Of the third PRINCIPAL meridian
An Va" honth hai 81 the south ~ost quarter Of Section
twenty two tl m sad Ta ship and Range Aforesaid
together aiming one hundred and sixty acres more
OF l'ss and aso seven and As % ceres more OF lesG
described a. follows toNi'; BeEiR nine chains and
iurtech Inks wet 81 the north east Of said
Section tw"1ty tSo (z21 in aid Township and Range
AFORESAID, run ihtnse :. - nineteen chains aud
fneteeB links 20 the north bank of Dgsplaines river.
thence south 40 ~ r. two chains and sixty seven
lsBks- thence ) SO 81 L two Chains and sixty Eve
links. thence ~ ". PARALLEL with IA. east Iite -
twrnt, links. ie;c - So ~ W along the n1Tfh linz
sad last natIed -tctiun three claims ara f.rtI.
eight links the rlao, ofegnning land Of about
the last aforesaid quantity the north fraction.
al quarter q said deceased, al in sad County a
and state Of liiiuois: the dNtIItng house on
said deeciled prm'ses icT the purposes setforth in
said d-cTotal order.
AUSTIN GODFREY, Admins.trs.rr!
MIRIAM WILSON, AdaiinistTsfTiT
SAMUEL WILSON, AdnT. Ecs, OF sAId
Estate.
October 70, lSC3 M Co
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
DIR. c. W. RORACK.

Proprietor Of Stomach Biters Flood Purifier, BLOOD
Pills Catawba Sweedish Brandes. Mandatory So
IS, 60 ~ Sd st. Cfncirnati. Ohio.
A. COOK, Chicago. GENT Agt
Sold at VIII lesRIe in Chicago by Fuller, Finch
Fuller. Apd all Druggist.
kS-Country Merchants ard Dealers supplied by A
f. CToskeg spd c. II. Beckwith. Chicago.
Sold in Joliet by J. y Brown, Biackmaa. C. H
Wood uif. r. NJ Bray, 9. Worendls and +. Ssson.
June :, 1868 n51ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
aUARDIANS SALE.

STATE IHNoIs, WILL COUNTY, Tss
DY virtue Of decTeta order Of the Circuit Court Of
Id said county. entered at the October term thereof
A. 1868. on the application of the undersigned
guardian Of Mary Ramsey aud GPOrge Remsey mi
nors, to sell the following described real estate be
longing to said minors, situate in the County Of Will
and State Of Illinois, towit The east half OF the north
west quarter Of the sonth west quarter Of Section
number seventeen T). Township thirtysix &c., North
Range eleven (ll) East of the Sd p. M, containing
twenty acres Of land more OF less; shall on the
Sourteenth day Of November A. D. 1S6S between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and T. NJ of said day sell
sd real estate at puUiC sale, at the ont door Of
NAnal ONCE in the village Of Lockport, to the
and best bidder. Terms of sale as follows one
thi 81 IN hand third in six months aud one
cent in, we've months from date of sale with six per
the na~n,oat mortgage on the premises TO secure
required of the purchaser ''--'' '0ueS "'i "
LUCY RAMSEY
Oct 9Th 1sss Guardian Of Mary aud George Ramsey.
~ MO 3N
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10

CtLAM CHoUnER,
~ STEAMED CLANS,
SALAD CREAM.
COVE OYSTERS.
CRANBERRY SAUCE,
ZkY MAYS,
and general assortment Of seal nit fer
sale by 8. w SToNI CO.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
SuERIFF'S SALE

I)N virtue Of writ Of CTecutien issued from tha
D riIcut fouTf II ~ CtHnty. in favor Il ROYAL
barber adiiinistrsfo- 81 tie estate Of John Ia
soi@s'J' H-e".> o li"lniiL ana az inUt james In.
81 ~ ens-i, Ie63 ~ The north door q the Court
Hons. IN ne cIy Of Joliet ahsll oar for sale az
yhe v"udl ali tiie q -At title .td internal ~ EaiS
"'t-li E ~ ana o. ti following sieserib o. oertv.
t3-Ti: u Tses. Gw- 3 tirre var old steers slso
~" a Wy Va eiian is, Town IS RanSe esss
~ % VI slsO srvci Of timer in ss-cti MA
Town - hange -ast 81 Sra N; .lso Lots aud s.
Block Al North IDnst: also O5 acres ofCTops growing
on said described 10 ID guIy list 1863
GEORGE MON Il. sheriff Of win Co.
By EbEIS 7. GIBss, Dupty.
Dated the eth day Of Dot. 1865 n5Es~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
ConSerYaIor,. sale


NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of a deere
~ Of the Will County Circuit Court in Cha-cery sit
thug in the State Of Hin H. made aud entered
by said court at the October Term thereof A. D. Is6s
al The Petition Of Royal Barber Conservator and
successor IN once OF Michael tu!ien late conseryAtor
Oi the estate Of MarcelIa Brennan a unafic Versna
John Cuiler, Ann Bre ton, Hose Calvin, James N
CoAne Mary Really, Joseph Coyne. Ellen Nheelan
Cathafile heel and James G1ffney. and the unknown
helrs at law OF Marcelia B-ennon Iuuatic shall on
the ord day Of November. A. ID. 1868 between the
hours OF nine IN the morning and the setting Of the
sun Of same day, at thu north door the Court Hous
~ SAID county proceed to sell public yendue 10 the
hishest bidder the undivided half part Of the north
matt 81 the south quarter of Section nineteen Oel
IN township thrty-six t30) North of Rang ten uOl
Ea-f Oi the tnTt principal meridian. situated in Wii
County and State Of Illinois, and belonging 10 the
estate OF said Aiarceila Brennan una,ic and al
right title anc interest Of said therein on
oil one Third part cash in hand the balance In
two equal annual iustallmrns with interest thereon
at SIX per cent. per anBum, secured to be paid by
LVtes Of the purchaser and said premises
ROYAL L. BARBER CoaserVator
Joliet. October r. 1893 nlsI5U
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
StraYGd

TROM the subscriber about mile south Of Spen-
n Ger Station, six yeaEl'nES-diseTbed follows:
THREE heiFrs one red with white ftce small notch
in Jeff ear one red and white heller, white; bull
calves one a dark bTindie; ono dun and the other
lima hack with brown sides, each of said calves had
small hole in the right Any person leaving nfar
nation where said yearlings may be found with
Thomas German, at SPENCER or Thomas Culberstcn at
the Red Mill. will be suitably rewarded.
Dot, IL, 1863,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
SHERIFF S SALE.

=
DY virtue of writ Of execution issued from The
I'D Circuit Court q Will County, IN favor u Royal
=. Barber. Administrative Of the estate Of John Ing
goIdsby deceased plaIpiif and against Alice Rabbit
implicated with John Raj bit, defendant, a. o'clock,
p. H., on ths 10Th day of November, AID. ISIS, &C
the north d.or of the Court Bouse. in the city Of
Joliet shall offer fJr saleat pt bic yeIdGe all the
right title aad ntercet ofsa ID defendaEt in and to
the following described property; 70 WI; s.1
and II acres 10 Section &c Townthip IS Range East
% - GEORGE MONROE. Sheriff ofvuoa
-, BY EDWIN !. GIBBs Deputy
Ds.ed oct. z1Ln: lse3. 1857
DPADLEs Dime Novels ard Song Books at ne
ID Poet Once News Depot.
The New World Self adjusting Cloth
i Ringer, sold at hsw York BsBufse;udng prices
hs Sw. STONE 4 Co. Arta.
DRAM and SHORTS BY The 100 Or ton. at Nj
y Prices. ct
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
$50 Reward--Strayed

TfROM Joliet on the alth Of August, a dark bay
I MARE, three years old shod before, has a few
white hairs on one hind heel, long body and slim
built bllck name tail and legs,a small dimple or curl
on one of the hams.
will receive The above reward. A. IL. COOK
Or at Dush's Meat Mar ket
Toilet Sent s. 1868,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10

LARGE VARIETY Of CHILLI RBN's CABS, at
"A Irices ranging from $3.50 20 so each.
Lad e travelling and work Baskets, Wooden and
"''''" - = = RW. ezOs1koo.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10

Z(N 0u; Fe@ch BLOW Potatoes,
the nnsst in the Marker,
Ar IS BLu1y st.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
LIME FOR SALE.

Al ". BANNoN would respectfully inform his
INls friends and the public generally that he Is
burning lime with wood AT his OIL stand lie is pre-
pared TO sell as low as can be got in this city.
Orders from abrual promptly attended to.
Joliet, Sept. Is, 1868. 3m nI4tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
w. Q. WOODS
LIFE INSURANCY AGENCE!
A IFE PO LILO

Without days delSyi
It's the CHEAPEST PItoE OF Property you can buy,
and the pr vide for the wife and little
You pay for ii in small annual iustalments-
you live To Old You don't pay half If what
lack If you die the YEAV. your amily, by your
timely Investment OF n Dollars receive thousands
CREDITORS CAN'T TOUCH IT!
1T PAYS No TAXES!
NEEDS NO REPAIRS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-10
3 Q L d 7 Z r s.
CLAIM AGENCY.

TNuE undersigned haviI been duly authorized by
i law to present aud prosecute Claims against the
good aud responsible firm the War department who
have been engaged in prosecuting sold RS claims since
d lS44. would must respectfully announce to the
public thar he will prosecute all CLAIMS against the
Government growing out of ali from the Kevclu-
ton down to the present time.
Special attention given TO claims growing out Of The
war.
500 Bounty Money.
soldiers who have been wounded in battle. and also
the eirs Of all Soldiers who have been killed have
entitled to One Humid ed dollars bounty and all ar
rcars Of pay aud other dues
INVALID PENSIONS,
Soldiers that wounded Pensions forI Also those
that have contracted disease while in the service ID
owS' Pensions. Mothers Penion~, Sltt.Ts Pentions
Minor Chdren's P,nsiour, procured the most rea-
eOnahle terms
FEtS-A reasonable and Uniform fee win lie cbare.
cd in all oases-but no charge made unless the claim
is collected
Any Information respecting claims given free Of
charge. Claimants address by letter and uuder-
nigned will Witt tue claimant and procure the necessa
~ evidence 10 the neelbuTboe3 whore claimant lives
With the advantage If experience # sixteen years
of said firm, the undersigned feels confident that he
present sod collect said claims with as much dis.
patch could lie expected.
n. b. tn" best of mmspdetions can be had Il
desired Of both agent and firm.
JOSIAH CARPENTER, Claim Agent
Chelsea, 2. o.. Will Co., III, 1868 snlS-6n