davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
American ShApmastcrs' AssseAatlSn,
No 81 WALL srRrEr-Roons7 - AND u.s.

The following approved Masters and Occr have recsivsd
commissions from this Association
Bella Berry schr Central America; Geo Small brig
Ross; Thos Cunningham tma,e) bark Trieste Robert
Geo Mott; Parsons AIoes Pamela Asiah s.ovcT
John McDona schr Eliza, Madison keller bark roun.
S.t 6 SEn SUM cs Sfasoarns ss
n4Sa I es EawS sm
brig Amy warwicS Geo Housns bark Edith Rose; Geo
steamship Asia; Hsinre Biseso. S,ri Richard Golden;
Thos McNitte. sdhr Revere: Horace Devereux.
miscellaneous.
Our ship collector desires to his thanks TO
Sergeant Daniel Holland Of the harbor police for
valuable and timely assistance in connection with the steam
ships City ngton and Boruss arrived Wednesday
night
The steamship City Of Washington Cap, Mirehouse sails
tomorrow, 2sth. for Queenstown and Liverpool
BR Sem JAspnCap, Smith Of the above vessel arrived
here ship Patrick Henry port arvals) repor,sIefi
Fguera Jan " at An with cargo Of salt for 81 Johns
NF. and the 2sh, lat ~ TO- lou ~ 70 had violent gale
from ssw. when suddenly shifted 10 NV with tremendous
and lay to under close rcefcd foresa at AN heavy
washed the galley overboad 3ls encountered violent
hurricane nom NV with high which split for.a. and
ana GEAR &C. and shifted the cargo throwing lie
s,h INST had other gale ron NJ with hard rain and At
Pm while aIna 20 under close reefed foesa was struck
al nnps @ M an NJ got seT . sss9r. xs s
wenIby board iasias Inc foremost With all hands al
n on on Rs%s
heaNtnE ONcTtoart 9th IS ~
n rugged JuIyl asts the hr making little more and
sAi ting; Vt DAY light saw vessel which proved
T. DO Tie ssp iauck lcngy non London for New York
AFTER consider be trouble and danger, In heavy All
hands tr1 ron the wreck and kindly received by
Cap, Noore cf he " jasper was 81 tons years old
ami owned u st johns, Nj y wn,e she had cargo
80 tons ~ salt
snr Lzytr MOSS. Deano, from Philadelphia for San
rrancso ~ Into bermuda i2'h inst nos sth with loss Of
rudGer, ~ Nefnrc reported
sutf C'NsoRago. Henry from 81 John, NIB for London
be ore reported spasen fsb IN ds,ss ~ Can, Hugs,
thlp Hus4 ~ EanGcre, sucoreded IN reaching Five
Fatbnm lllc, hermnda "A 100 ltth inst tFor fu part
cuIars, SEE itrald o. 2fth3
m BRrc Nsmftrs u lsdon hence. arrived at bermuda
~ met IA rrsi stt4 CAT Hp3sior reports that on
tNo ga mat a RS In Na, hr perientsd hurricane from,
Wsw, at1rM ne ait va bleen over Ter lean ends,
ard ~a-n s.fey o. the lives Ittgi was Obliged
g. lhe lore opas, sid reeus attached aud throw
overheard portion 81 ne oeek load.
IA HEra tLfg-Oapt ostraon - the sghr Rirceod 70
uors the tho oug aud flowing ID Tie ri rod Alcs ashore
at Carson Inet sbf las beer. eDn1.nned.
gcap Ccrnrttt thf.r uatts}, II .Ud fe3m Now York
wcat a4Aese abtas ball ule lrm Iefs Crls Jan "a and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
Annual Meeting OF the state Anti-slsve.
ry Society.

ALRANY Feb. 70, 1868
The state Antisavcry Society holding their annual
meeting IN this city.
Tho following resolutions have been adopted
That we congratulate the people Of the Empire State
and tho friends of freedom everywhere that In past
year thousands OF slaves have been emancipatcd.
That freedom now stands pledged TO three millions Of
slaves.
That we will sustain the emancipation proclamation OF
Abraham Lincoln.
That urge tho entire abolition Of slavery only
a military Necessity, but as act OF Justice
That we recommend the connscaed ards Of the South
DO given to tho freedmen, tho legitimate proprietors.
Among the speakers present Theodore Ttou, tho
New York Tndapsndni, Parker Plsbury, A. NJ Powell,
Susan n. Anthony aud others.
The attendance thus far IL moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

ALBANY, Feb. 70, 1853
The Assembly was occupied during all the morning
session the consideration Of bills general orders in
Committee OF the Whole.
The bill providing for the appointment OF Commits.
sioncr Of Lunacy for the state ordered 70 third
reading.
Recess till six O'Clock r. NJ
EVENING SESSION.
The special order, tho Governors message, came up.
No person being prepared 10 speak the order post
ponod.
General claim bills considered Committee Of the
Whole and ordered 10 a laird reading
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nR CALDWELL 3cu asa h. Is 1r q
a, s ~ his professional business al - Ciinoe
lotk ana Dr. Caldwell has for twsnty years
pnce .scusivrly 10 atoms on the Eye and Ear
rs for or opinion Once hours iron
A n toR p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
me steamer 50. Andrew a, HALIFAX.

HAiw,r, y. s., Fob. 90, 1863.
The screw steamer s.. ,ndfev from Glasgow Jan IS,
for Portland put IN here dy short u COAL She expo
ricncsi very heavy weather and encountered muoh ice
she rcescds to her destination tO-agha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
The Cause OF the Outbreak Defined
Procl nmAtt0n OF tho Polish Prov ston . l
En- r m

GOyern n1ents
The vile usurping government, maddencd by the OPP
Doson Of tho victims OF its oppression has resolved 10
give them a final blow-o seize many thousands OF
sher brayest and most ardent defenders cloth them
sands OF miles away TO lasting misery and destruction
Poland is neither able willing 70 Submit unresstingly
10 this crushing outrage, and energetic opposition 10 IL
alone consonant With her duty 10 posterty Bands Of
brave aud self sscricing youths, penetrated with
dent love Tor their country, unbcniinx faith in the
Jnstice and aid OF buavcn, have the
cursed yoke or die let the whole Polish nation follow
fkcm.
After the fearful Of slavery after the Incredible
TEXTURES Of oppresssn the Central National Committee
your only legal government summons you, Poles, 20
the Geld OF the last ~ your struggles TO the field Of glory
md victory which, with Gods help, " will give YOU for
A knows that YOU who but yesterday sufferers and
victims mus, become heroes and giants Yes YOU
wilt conquer your liberty aud your Independence by the
greatness OF your courage and by the holiness OF such
sacrnces a. no nation has yet inscribed It's historical
nnna You will give cheerfuly and unhes atingly TO
your rcyiync country all the blood, life aud worldly posi-
ton she require rom you. The committee IN return
prom sou that the strength OF your bravery Will
be wasted your sacrifices will not be lost for will
guide with a strong hand tie helm OF which takes
session II Will destroy all difficulties, break through
all obstacles pursue aud punish before the severe but
inst OF offended aihcraud every mark Of dis
favor or even want II ardor towards the sacred
On the hrst dry of openly coming forward mt the
mouicAt when the holy struggle begins the committed
declares All the sons Of Poland without any distinction OF
faith ~ race decent station free ana equal ct
gems Of the country From this moment the land which
the Agricultural population possessed condition OF pay
ing rcrt ~ giving task work to their unoond
fonay their property and that OF their heirs The
holders who viii be Injured by this arrangement shall be
compensated IRON the general funds ~ the state The
families ~ all aborers who on the rks OF tho defend
es q the country Or one ~ gorous death while
ing shall receive share q the land protected from the
enemy OF the State property. To then Poland
I,huna and Ruhona 10 arms, for the hour on our mn
sa Liberation has sounded, the Cd sword has been drawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

.wS,s CHURCH. EIGHTH STREET, NRAA
Ci,.swsv The Concert, aansunoe< Tor ills evening.
cnsa 1nsH forthcr notice In consequence q sgs o.
~ - nr}.cspals no, being able 70 attend oOHAAkkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

h"VHkrkH y, r., Feb. n, 1903.
The Democratic City Convention last evening nominated
Alderman n. G Bradstrcet for Mayor C. T. Amsdcn for
Treasurer and Dc,cs Wentworth Tor Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
HIPPING NEW S.

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-rHIs DAY.
ON RISES. ............ 81 NOON 43
uN ,............ 40 HIGH WATER. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Bo'ros. Feb. 20, 1893
The United states ship Onward is below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

AsxRprRr Feb Carr Mary Robinson, McCieave, Cailao
ArrwxHr. Feb liar Mary Hyler ffyler. AkyAb Sid
9Th Seth sprague, Tyson Niork; ilh Greenwood Stone
AsJIKR. Dee le-Psssed By, Game Cock. jayne from
Shapghae for NYork; 10Th. Pioneer Mongomery, do for
Lverpool 26th Penguin Brcreon do for HYork 2,th War
Hawk siinmsns. Manila for Queenstown.
AKrss, Dec 2l-Arr Eagle " Ing Kelly. Singapore.
on the port 10Th wes,e<n Continent Lu IRON sngapors
land sd I'D for Basein) 29b, Alexander, Baxter from
Singapore.
ApKlsIDn Dec 2o--sid Sea she'll Howes Guam.
BKfrAsr Feb lp-AT Maria Adelaide, Hocrner. NYork;
Angelina Luna PHILADELPHIA. Sid 10Th. A souder DE :.
mis-, and Advance Cam, NYork; Eva, Perry, do ,,,
NYork.
BRouwrRsn.vvs reb o--Arr sco,ia Mskeiy, Baltimore
via Plymouth (Ana sid l0th for Heigoct).
BRKsyHn.yyS, Feb 5-Put back 10 Wrench Amerika,
Bosnr.us FEB s-Ar Duanesne. E,chevery, NYoik. SID
Sth Chrstan Russell NYork; 2h, Liberals Anderson
do. OH Laura Russ, Russ, New Orleans
BsrHuRsr Jan 2Arr Dency Menges Cads land sid 2a1h
Bsrayis. Dee si-Arr Rainbow, Kelly. Boston. Sid 2sd
Arrow Hartley, San Francisco. - . -
Bvrses AyH,s Dec g7--In poet ships Aymar SAWYER,
for Nyork tdr. Richard Mitchell, Aicn, Tor do; Zurich
am ia, Nyork ide Clarua. Treat unc; hrgs Circassan
Ueaaan and Hannah Grant, uuc and others as before Sid
abb Dec as Bureka Turner Uruguay 70 load for Eng
land. -. ,,..,..,. ~, 49,. -.
yo,k in distress; l0f Gardina tPorl peCsmpos, do for
o,t, DO; f2,h ships Lizzie Moses, Dcano, Philadelphia
~ sn Prancisco dol lth, hiinboraxo, Henry ~ John
~ To- iondou 40 tsee Miscei)
CsRn,yg reb carr Louisa Hatch, Grant, Hpvre; eth,
F,orlda, Milbnrn liverpool sid 9Th, VIM Libby, Bishop.
nr,ntws,er Ajer: Wandering jew Smart. DO; 1ugo.ear
- pe,siu T1ghorr; Iiarre; spading wallace Santiago
~ rhs s,,uraner Rutherford Rio Janero; EAsino Ere.
dsrieh, seee Syork; 9th, Railara Irrshsm. UeyloA.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Mistaken for a Seees.,

A few days since two of our man ,Sst.
Walking along, the streets of Nashville,
Ih'y belonged to regiment which had
gone there as an escort to a supply train
and while the wagons were being loaded
had gone on q stroll.
One Of them was dressed in q blus un;:
form and carried his nGsket; the other bad
on secesh coat which he bad picked mn
on the battle-ground, and wore long blacS
hair, and indeed looked more Iike 4 sss-
cesh' than the honest soldier be is: Tbsn
as they passed a fine house, in the door Of
which was standing a very pretty youne
lady, she suddenly cried out
% soldier, soldier, WON'T YOU LET hat
man-he is poor soldier Of our army. the
.. uthren srmy-Ehom you are guarding.
Q. me in l know be is hungry. Isn't be
q Texas Ranger p
Yes said he with the gun. I'VE captur:
ed hun only the other day. Go in, old fell.
low giving him wink.
Inc supposed Ranger went in, and
quickly returned With bis arms fall ~
pies. cakes, rice. bread, and a bottle Of
good liquor, and lot of good things eeoer:
Move on said be with the gun. and M
the moved on - the fret convenient Mac
where tpey sat down and enjoyed a hearty
meal and carefully washed it dowa with
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Webster Revised,

Epaminondas Scroggs says he is about
to issue a new edition of Johnson's ciction.
airy, which will exclude every word caleu-
lated to hurt any one. The following is a
specimen:
Murder-An eccentricity or accident,
frequently done from the purest motives.
Forgery-A slip of the pen; playful
habit; writing another persons name.
MISUNDERSTANDING of man with
out the absurd punctiIiO of asking his con-
sent.
Burglur- man who visits another 5
house, without formal invitation.
Wite-One who shares our sorrows.
doubles cur Joys. and quadrupIes our ex>
penses.
Marraige-A mutual deliverance, or
double swiu6le.
A Bribe-A aisinterested compliment,
or a reward of virtue.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Joliet slEnsrRats. ef Aavsrs..las
J o n PR uNTINs

ne i've IN loyal slater a poor vs, of
showing it, There is aota man - tst,
world that would look at me and saw thst r
was traitor. There is not SO good = Jook.
ing man could be traitor. Jfwe bsS
G0sernor that knew bis duty and ps,EoF, ~,
ed q, when bis citizens were arresfe5 -.
would call upon the military AUTHORITY and
demand their return. Well, suppose saws
one. they did not return them? IfIvas
doverno:, would issue a proclauatio1
aud call upon the people to uphaold THAR
rights NO man will be arrested ia the citS
Oh new York! A voice, "No man will BE-
crested in the State of Illinois."l Nv
I,'enu says no man will in Illinois. II
suey arrest s, me, will get q writ of A0beas
corpus Ihere Is no man will be affeatkd
10 the small State of New Jersav =
Does not democrat love tn o,...:.r
tloni lie loves it more than ali III rsn,,h..
licans put together. His love for the 80.
sti!ution a1d devotion to the UninS 49,
never been circrmscri5ed by any bonnSs,s;
save the ocean and the lakes. he 49,
stopped at Mason & Dizon's line az AZ
the aoolltionists. Your Union Leagnas
your midnight eau cuses for the nn-noss r.
seeessionj will do you no good. TCbee,, 4
We have contgmpt for them M -!
think We are scaredf- No, we have The
proud consolation of knowing that a brave
man never dies but once. A coward il
dying sll the way along. Ali INV denoS
cratic friends, | say to you this. tbat tba
democrats of this State intend to obev ths
laws. The proud democrats have no mas:
tiers. l ~ - - ''-N''sF
| ask you, to-day, If there is one man
De:e who ~Cold vote for Abraham Linz
Clio c. ..S as President a second time. Shouts
S o. :. Never. That is not because yoti
nave no respect for him as a citizen, but Il
Is because his policy and the policy Of bis
party are utterly despised in the hearts AZ
every one of you. Is there one man would
vote again for Richard Yates agaips, J. G:
Ailehi I''No, reverb - y
Tne honorable gentleman further eSpss
S Sateo upon the leading principles Of the
ADDRESS. received strong marks of approba:
toe from the assembled tbron1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
The Model city of Keokuk.

We have frequent opportunities of con-
Verslng with persons who have recently
visited our neigh5oring city Of Keokuk,
and they all concur in representing it on
the decline
Its present compared with its former
condition is subject of general remark.
The town is principally used for hospi
tails, and is, in fact, but little less than an
infrmary. MO-
The people in the adjacent country dread
1t, and loathe it's condition.
Within the few months past it he's been
but little better than the scene of contin-
nous mob. -
The Constitution newspaper, with all
lts valuable property was destroyed by a
mob.
The house of Judge Clagget, the editor,
has since been assailed by mob, and mob
demonstrations towards it became of so
frequent occurrence that it became unsafe
for him to remain in the place any longer,
and he left it for more congenial Ioca-
ton. 10. r.,
The store Of Mr.. Hooper was beaten
down by mob, for no other reason than
that he was Democrat, in favor of sus-
tanning the constitution and laws, and dar-
ed so to speak ..a
Judge Mason had to leave tie city to
escape an attack by a mob .. =.
Henry Clay Dean was mobbed in the
city two or three weeks ago, and is still in
the hands of those who instituted the mob,
with the privilege of the Billings House on
porole, having been removed from prison.
Neither life. nor liberty, nor property is
safe in keOkuk.
Now, these mobs are not started by SOL
6iers They originate with the spiteful,
fanatcal business men of the place, who
try to make custom or political capital, or
both, by their intolerant conduct
But the effect must always follow the
cause. The town is miserably deserted.
The old, steady county seat of Fort
Madison is now doing more business than
Keokuk.
Hancock county, which used to contribs
ute her thousands 10 the business of Keo-
kuR, has entirely Discounted trade with
that city.
Missouri which is pouring vast run Of
trade into Bloomfield, Keosaoua, Ottumwa
and Centreville and other towns in Iowa
bordering on Missouri, has ceased entirely
to deal in Keokuk --- d
Her trade is ruined beyond the redemp-
ton of a quarter of century, ifshe ever
RECEIVERS the terrible effects Of her inioui-
ties. -e
The mobs of Alton taught that civ
lesson. 1t was once fair rival of the
city of St. Louis.
The mobs of Nauvoo laid that town and
MormoLism in the same grave.
ANY other people less fanatical than the
blind and stupid fanatics of Keokuk would
have protted by the example we have nam.
ed. Everybody is leaving there that can.
Nobody buys, rents, or seeks property
there, So intensely are the people devoted
to tree speech, that no city will prosper
where the press is not free. The utmost
desoiation of keokuk adds another to the
list of melancholy examples that violence
resulting from intolerance of opinion and
IT'S tree expression will ruin any place. No
business or emigration eau safely 20 where
Tree speech and free press are not tolera-
ted. The people will not trauact business
where they cannot do so in security. Keo-
kuk sowed the wind She is now reapirp
the Quincy Herald
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
A SUNNI Err NIGHT.


We sat together, you and 1,
That evening in the month Of June,
Eeneath the porch; the deep blue sky
Held the sharp crescent of the noon
Es So mildly shOne her sivery light
On the smooth lawn it seemed to sleep;
Sweet Odors I'll led the Summer night
Frcm fragrant gardens ankle deep.
The hOney-suckle, wet with dew,
Scattered her perfume on the air;
Soft gales from spicy woodlands blow,
And toyed each moment with your hair.
And now and then the drowsy herd,
Prom meadow pastures far and near,
Lowed dreamily; the startled bird
Twittcred the while; and sweet and clear
The murmur ofthe cool, dark stream,
That wood with song the heart of Night;
And through the vines truant beam
OF moonlight kissed your neck so white.
held your tender hand-we talked
About the future and the past; g
Or sometimes down the path we walked
Beneath the Iindens; till at last -
The moon sank in the violet ease,
Gliding the thin clouds as she went;
And on the lawn the sE0des increased
Till all in doubtful dusk was blent
When suddenly upon the night,
Near where tine moon had sunk to rest
Kindled strange, mysterious light
Behind the ragged mountains crest.
And up the giitterine arch of blue,
And far across the bilowy plain,
As through the air the metosr fiew,
ball Of fire with streaming mane
How wildly cleaned your startled eye,
How tight your fingers clasped my hand,
As slowly in the western sky
1t faded leaving all the land
To darkness and the silent starsi
That night, upon my restless bed
1tossed, in dreams Of cruel wars
And fields of battle strewn with dead.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Only a Printer:

"He is only q printerl" was the smear.
ing OF leader in society. Well, who was
she ESTl of Slsnhope? He was oDIv-a
printer. What is P.inee Frederick VIII.
liam; who martied the Princess Rovsl AZ
6nRiandT lie. too, was Only printet.-
Who was William Caxton, one Of the f.th.
ers OF literature? He was only a printer.
Who are George d. Prentice. Charles
Dickens, NJ. Theirs. Douglas JerrOld, -Bay-
ard Taylor, Geo. p. Morris, j. Gales. &
Richardson. N. P. Willis and Senators
DIX, Cameron, Niles, Bigler, and Pest
master General Kingf -
Ihey, too, were all printers. What
was BepjaDin Franklin2 Only q printer.
Every one cannot be printer-brains are
necessary.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

A HRARr THAT CAN FEEL FOR ANorurp
II give and bequeath to Mary, my wife,
the sum of one hundred pounds a wear;
said an old farmer. is that written dcyn
mister2'
Yes replied the lawyer, but she is not
80 old; she msy marry again. won't you
make any change in that case Most PEG.
pie do
.a DO they 2'said the farmer; well, write
again; and say, and if my wife marries a..
gain, will give and bequeath to her the
sum of two hundred pounds year. Thafll
do, won't it, mister p
Why, it's double the sum she would
have if she remained SINGLE said the
lawyer 1T is generally the other way
the legacy is lessened if the widow mar
ries.' ..py Fats
'Ay, said the farmer, bat him as gets
her'll deserve it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

AND so FoRrH.-There is q young man
in the United States army, who was born
July q, at o'clock NJ, at No. Al, in a
street in Boston, is the 4th child, has four
names. enlisted in the Newton company.
which joined the 4th battalion, 44th regi.
ment, and on the 4th of September was
appointed 4th corporal, and is now gone
forth to defend his country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Keep a sIIGunnerLin-

Never make up poor novtR,' for 10
you are wise you will always effect inde-
Fendence, though you may be really a.
poor as JCo's turkey. If you are Door
don't let folks know it, or they win discov-
IN you thousand blemishes-a Eost of de-
fects which would never be discovered or
at least never talked about IF VOC kent
stif upper lip and carried yourself as n
you had ten thousand dollars instead Of
but ten cents, ct your command. Ii is az
natural for the world to hold Door folks
10 contempt as it is for rats to steal
cheese. -'Y-'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Rather Biblical.

Some young ladies who had been attend.
irg an evening party, desired to return
home, but had no male attendant. The
master of the house requested his son To
accompany them, and made use of Scrip.
ture name. What was it?
JerebOam-Jerry beau 'em,
Jerry proving reluctant, the gentleman
desired another son to act as escort. What
Scripture name did he utter?
Lemuel-Lem you will:
Still there was difficulty, and q like re-
quest was made in similar manner to an.
other son. What was it2
Samuel-Sam you will.
Sam having consented, the parties took
their seats in sleigh for the purpose of
going home. 1t was found that there was
plenty of room for one more, What
Scripture name did the old gentleman use
to induce enother son to accompany the
guests?
Benjamin-Ben jam in.
The driver was requested to start in an
other Scripture name. What was it?
JOshua--Josb away.
When the sleigh was fairly of. it was
discovered that one of the young ladies had
been left behind. There was no possibil;-
ty OF reaching her companions, so the old
gentleman asked still another of his sons To
console the young lady for her disappoint
ment. What was the last Scriptuai name
thus used 4?
Ebenezer--Eben ease her.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

CURE FOR FELoN As soon as the part
begins to swell get the tincture of 10 bella
and wrap the part affected thick with cloth
saturate it thoroughly with the tiucture
AID the felon is dead An old physician
says he has known this to cure in scores Of
cases, and it never fails if applied in sea
SON. 1851"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

Two ragged little urchins, " hose parents
paid more attention 20 the bottle than IN
the training Of their children, were In the
the habit ct seriOasly anHoyioe their neigh.
oors who lived close by with their poisa
while at play 10 front their house..
One day the lady of the house came To- the
door and told them to be quiet or 20 home
Immediately. Said one Of the children 10
the others bsr-r zD ssf,---., p --,...s.
"Jist hear she a ordering ge, o1ea ~
don't belong to she" 81, : - =