davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
County Court Of VIII County,


September Term, 1858.
William ". Stevens, Administrator Of the Estate Of
Oscar L. Hawley, deceased
AItbea r. Hawiey and William W. Stevens husband
Of said AIthea II. Stevens Martin J. HAWley Alice e.
Hawey and Antonio HAwley heirs at law Of said Oscar
Petition to Sell Real Estate.
A FFIDAVlT Of the non-Tesidence OF Martin j.
"A Hswley defendant above named, having oeen
hed In the Office the Clerk Of said County Court Of
Will County. Notice is hereby given to the said
Martin J. HawIey that the said complainant filed his
petition In said court the 18th day Of August 1868,
Tor authority sell the right, title and interest OF
aald and to the following described real es
tate, situate in said County Of Will and State Of Hi
The undivided one halfof Lot i've (5 in AssessorsS
Subdivision Of Lots seven and eight (I&Sl in block
tWsutysix (26) in the Original Town OF Joliet and
lots ave (5 sx (6), eleven (I1) and twelve Q2) in
block nine (9) in Bowen Growers Subdivision OF the
north halfOf the south east quarter Of section neen
Q6) in Township thirtyhVe (35 North Rrnnge 10 east
the Sd principal meridian; also the south east quai
ter Of the south west quarter OF Section thirty three
(33) 10 Township thrtytwO (32) North Range 10 east
Of the Sd principal meridian also the undivided one
half Of the half of the south east quarter OF Sec
tOn three @ the south east quarter Of the south east
quarter Of Section ye 5, the south west quarter oil
the north quarter and the south hall OF lot one
~ in the north quarter and the south east quar-
ter Of the north quarter of Section seven Cd and
the north quarter of the south west quarter OF
Section nine (9, and the south vest quarter OF the
north east quarter and the south east quarter OF the
south quarter of Section twentyn (s) all IN
Township thrtyfhree 33) North Range II east OF the
Sd principal meridian and also Lot number six in
block number sixteen (I6) in Canal Trustees Subdi-
vision Of the half Of section fifteen 5) In Town
Shp thrty-fve (35), North Range 10 east Of the Sd
principal meridian, and Lot number twenty-three t23
IN block number thrty-One. (3l) in School Section
Addition to Joliet for the purpose Of paying the debS
due by sal deceased, and that summons thereupou
issued cut Of said urt against said defendants re-
able the third Monday Of September, as Is by
law required
Now unless you the said Martin J. HawIey shall
personally be and appear before said County Court Of
Will County the first day of the next Term there
Of to be holden Joliet in said county, the third
Monday Of September, 1885, and plead answer or de
TO the said petition, the same and the nartere
and things therein charged and stated will be taken
confessed and decree entered against you, sccor-
ding to the prayer of said petition. ,,,,, o.,
Solicit, Aug. is, 1863.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
TAX SALE NOTICE.


P.r.ons ishinE to purchace boat timber, timber for
uidIn0 purposes saw logs and best Of maple hickory
and oaF cord wood the uSua prices can be accomo
dated BY applying in person 70 the subscriber mes
South west Of Joliet OF add STsng him letter throu n
the Joliet post ONCE ,o,,,, s>,vnrp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
STATE On ILLINOIS, /. Wm Comfy cIfeait Court

co1sTT o. VIM Of Oct Term. i HSSH
caressa Parent ". Aaron Parrent-BlI 10 Chaneery
A FRIDAVlT Of the non residence of the above nam.
"A % Aaron Parent having been filed IN .he once Of
the clerk Of the said court. Notice s hereby Given 10
the said Aaron Parent that CaressA Parent de com
plainaDt above named filed her hill Of complaint IN
said court the chahcety side thereof on the 1Ist
Of April A. D. 1858, and that . summons thereupup
issued out OF said court against the said defendant
Aaron Parent returnable on the Ord Monday Of Nav
1888 a. T. ~ law required and that the said cause 4
still pending In said Court.
NeE unle.. you the said Aaron Parent shan person
ally be and appear before the said Circuit Court a.
viii County on the first day Of the next term Thereof
70 he holden 90 the hrst Monday in the month on
October neat az the city Of Joliet and plead answer a.
demurr 20 the sad eoDplanants bi Of Complaint the
same and the matters aud things therein earaed nd
stated VII be taken a. confessed BY yoo ana deere
VIII % entered against according 10 the prayer q
6aid bill.
q W. BoNEN, Comps Sol.
Joliet, Aug 4, 1863
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

I am authorized 20 receive Subserip.
tiOn At par for the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
STRAYEp OR STOLEN.

E'kOM the subscriber in Cbsunahon, on the 6th of
June, 1865, black Mare, . years old. nose ana
brown COLOR tail and name cropped OF IiktIe
Liner large ears, rather thick through TIE uldeFs
!aGs small white spot in the forehead, scar oe The
.a nne quarter Any person who viii give iuior.
o. net o. return her 70 the Subscriber viii b
h0sssAy PsWaTded Sor their trouble, va -
ohannHhOD, IN, JaIy 10, les ~ OAO'HIih
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
"United States Five and Twenty Year
Six Der cent BOnds.b

Interest payable May LIST, and Nov. LIST, in GOLD.
viii receive In payment for those Bonds at par with
cut commission, Legal Tender Notsr Drafts He6
A''> - GEO. WOODRUFF. Banker.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

WE do JobbinS Work Of all kinds In Tin, Copper,
w Sheet Iron aud take old Iron, old Copper and
Rags In pay-NeW Strong Store East side.
SrRoNa BROOKS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

STRAYED from the Subvcriber,s farm in March last,
~ a large red and white spotted COW, Win Wniee
ice, heEe horns, and IL seven years old.
Also, large grey brinde COW, strayed 10 May last.
8criber, Il m n RHLRpF
Joliet, July II, 1858 no-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
NOTICE.

A Ii pefsohs concerned are hetsby notihsd that
IA give ny Soh Nathan D. Jones his tins-and that
he q etthorised 10 mAks cobtfacts the sane be
Has Of laufulAgs. 7. = JONES,
Peotons, duly q, 1858
RnsI sa. ssOvss, $500 nd eIaS eseus Third es.a
BARRErTE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
cSanty coaft OF win coaAs1,
August Term, A. d. lsoa

cSanty cOafI Of VIII coans1,
August Term, A. d. lsoa
Austin Godfrey. Administrator Miriam Wilson. Isss
Miriam Mulligan. ADMINISTRATIVE, aud sanuel Wtiso1
husband Of said Miriam and AdfniniIttrtoT m rsrhs -
HE wife, Of the estate Of John AulgGh, deceased
W:
AIfIAm Wilson. late widow Elirabeth f1ovn, ia.
EiEAbsth MulliEHn Leii. Mulligan, William A. NaIik
Josephine D. DuIligan, Lewis D. MuilIeac and E<Ssr1
u MuIligan, only ehildreh shd bei e. Law o. "a
ssid children BIisabsth, Lslis Nm. A. sbsIdon NJ
and Emorstt p MnligAn, HyIoh A. Downs. husbsnS
q .Aid El4sbsth DOSns, aud sanasl wIl.Sa " soS
Petition TO Sell Real Estate.
A fFlDAT1T Of the non-rrsidsnre of EiS,.,..A
sheldon II. MullIgsn and HyIon A. Down. drfsnas.ss
Seose named, having been nled In the once Of a.
Clerk Of aid County Court Of VIM County koties Z
hereby given @ The said Elizabeth Downs Leila NINA
gan. William A. Mulligsn. Sheldon n MuIIiTnn aa6
hyion A. DOWNS that the said eomplainants ed thelr
petition In said court on the llth day Of Jaly, A. D.
1863 Tor authority 70 ell the following de.crS ri
estate which Of said John MuIIirsn deceas~d -
wit: The south half Of the south enst ouarter 81
north ana u RsnS. In nor s..s t6Etytix 90.
meridian, eontaining eighty (sol acres mors e. -
and the south half Of the south xest quaTsss 81 cso2
containing eighty (so) acres moro o. - - -
seven and tS-1oo acres les dsaerkeS A. ~
lows to,wiG Begin nine chains ana SssTtasn links
west o. the north east sAd sssSioo fvenfT
Two - IN said Township and range abscsaiG -,
south ~ east nineteen chains AID hiDssre1 80 IL
.ne ne.Ia oenk o. DesplAinss EissF than 4o4V 4
Two chains and sixtySeVen HAhs. then SIC 1S two
chains and Links, thea 10 parallel ufFR
the east line Of said Ssctln I'D Aforesaid hres
chains and forty-eght hnks, thence soo 4O sIonT
me north line Of sad hast named Section thrss chains
ano links 70 the place Of begBuning Land
aoout ne lssa aflresaid quantity. the north $50
fractional quarter Of aid last nsnsd section, all rfa
ate In said Cchny Of WIN and State Of noIs foE tbs
purpose q paying the dsbts dine By aid dsesased and
that summons there6pon issued ont Of sid co1r1
a rnkw IA m
day OF Acgust, 1858. a. = By law Required. Nog
les yOa the satd Eftzzbstd Downs, Leila Mullgzn,
william A. HalligaD, Sheldon II. MulhgnD and Hyio1
A. Downs shall psrsobsIy be and appear before said
C0nsty Court Of WIN ConntH on the arst day q tbs
mart 1agust term thsleol 20 b holden Joiist N
said County on the third Monday Of August D. IRss
and plsad answer demur 70 the aid pssition -
zane and the mattsrs and thing therein eha--,5 -
STATED VIII b tAken confessed and q decres s.f.~.
ed assinst yoa according 70 The prayer al ~ -
tion.
\. = B1nBEk. Compl'ts soi N"AI SastA'
joliet, July H. iS6s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

TAKEN UP.

Came into the enclosure Of the subscriber two Hogs
The owner Is requested call, prove property pay
charges and take the same away. s. P. CARTER.
Joliet, Aug II, 1868.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

BepponlDoT I5Oo.
William w. Stevens, Administrator OF the Estate Of
Oscar L. Hawey, deceased
vs.
Eliza B. Hawley, widow, and Althea H. Stevens; late
u,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
C U R IN G
ARMY OF THE NORTH,

by and with the consent Of the highest
Authority.
A qua ANTI Z E. In point of
strength, I will guarantee my Bitters
to contain Q large proportion Of real
medicinal ingredients and virtues than
auy other Stomach Bitters in the mar
ker and by comparison with others IL
will be seen at once, that they are
and upon trial will be found
more efficient than all others; they are
agreeable 20 the taste, invigorating in
effect made Of good materials and an
article that my customers purchase the
second time with equal satisfaction.
1t has been my purpose to put forth
An article that will please all my custO-
mers and honestly do all that 10 claiRl-
ed for them, will not publish or make
any claims for these Bitters that are
not CONSTANT or that their virtues will
not warrant, Each bottle contains as
represented ONE FULL QUART, thus CIV
ing to every person as regards the guam
s:ty, the worth Of the money invested.
let every body try them and they will
be fully convinced Of the truth Of the
above statements.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
FRUIT CANS.

general assortment o. the latest Impror.u..n,.,n
I'll sssliEg esas m putting ~ frzit fOr s1ls
gwsess 4eu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18
AImportant Confession.

As rebel agents in England have assert
ed constantly that the rams building by
Laird, and lately seized by order of Earl
Russell, were not intended for the rebel
service, nor for use against the United
States, the admissions made in an article
in the Richmond ErGmiAer of October 27th
are Of some importance. That journal
speaks Of the seizure of the rams, with
out attempting to conceal that Mr. Laird
was employed by JEFF Davis to build them
1t says: .
1T will be bitter disappointment to
the high hopes that had been formed of
their efficiency and influence upon the
fate of the war by the sanguine minds of
our people, yet it admits of great doubt
whether their Importance to our cause
vas not much overrated. Bright visions
lad been eonjured up of the blockade
broken and the enemy's cities lombard
ed. Judging from the light OF
past experience, as well rs from consider
Itions of obvious importance at present,
We cannot hope that any action Of Parlia-
nent will cause a release of the vessels
1t will be much more prudent
% build no expectations of such change,
md to consider the iron clad fleet as
.mong the things that, though brilliant
n design, are never destined TO compile
ION"
These are important admissions. We
rope Mr.. Laird will be able to give an ac-
.ount in Parliament of his bargains with
eff. Davis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18
Courage In the Abstract

Kinglake says, on this very delicate
subject:-"A bodily ardor for fighting
may be more or less masked and hidden;
but he to whom this great passion in want
ing, is without the qualities Of a general.
For warfare is so anxious and complex -
business, that against every vigorous
movement hesps of reasons can forever
be found; and if a man is so cold lover
of battle as to have no stronger guide
than the poor balance of the arguments
and counter-arguments which headdress-
es to his troubled spirit, his mind. driven
first one way and then another. will os-
cillate, or even revolve, turn miserably
on its own axis, and making no move
ment straightforward Now, it is char
aeteristic still marking the Scottish blood,
that often-and not the less so when il
flows in the veins of a gentle hearted be-
ing-it is seen TO fire strangely and sud
denly at the prospect of fight Camp
bell loved warfare with deep passion,
and at the thought of battle, his grand.
rugged face used to kindle with uncon-
joy. The Brigade of Guards will
be destroyed; ought it not to fall back?'
When Sir Colin Campbell heard this say
ing, his blood rose so high that the an
swer he gave-impassioneda and far-sound-
ing-was quality to govern events. at
S better, sir, that every man of Her Mai
esty's Guards should lie dead upon the
field than that they should now turn their
backs upon the enemy" Doubts and
Iuestionings ceased. The Division went
forward with a will.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18
The Monastery of the Precious
Blood.

Under this name new convent has
jus. been opened at st. Hyacinthe, for
the reception of new order of religious
nuns 1t differs from all others in Cana
da by its object, which instead of active
works of charity. is that of quiet relig-
ious contemplation, assisted by fasts Wig
lis and the modification of the hesh.-
The late Monseigneur Prince formed the
idea of founding this new monastery. and
when dying said 81 bequeath to my dio-
cese the Derotioa Of tie Precious Blood -
Four young ladies, two of whom are sis
ters, have constituted themselves into the
religious community. Grounds have been
bought and large dwelling fitted up as
a convent. The sisters were put in pos
session on the l4th of September, on
which occasion great religious festival
was observed in st. Hyacinthe. Many
priests had gathered from distance, in
Guiding the Bishop of Montreal, and the
Superior of the Seminary A fine, fanci-
full costume, red and white, has been pro-
vided for the nuns. They are never to
walk outside of the monastery, and are
bound to get up at various hours of the
night for devOtions in the chapel. This
order inaugurates new phase in the con-
vents of Canada, which thus far had en-
deavored to justify their existence by
their practical objects. A purely con-
and ascetic life will assimilate
Dur orders to those of Italy and Spain, |
md render them more Objectionable as
useless parasites of the social body
Montreal Witness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18

I strong charges, one half of which former
/ ly gave Mr.. Grover a fair support. His
claim here was $780, ofwhich he received
S245, leaving deficiency of Sl55, and
raised about S2l missionary money. His
successor received $3.50 more than he did.
and raised more than three times the
missionary money. Nothing wrong in
this man. Where now Is your hoasted
honor, We peace on any terms mer: As
TO the certain dirty tricks some Of the
brethren both political and sectional
are guilty OF, we know of none save the
getting high of peace" brother at q
sheep-sheariDg. As to the complexion of
the minister with which V. and his
friends are blessed with by Providence.
this year, we have nothing to say. fur
ther than 10 enquire what must be the
color of man, who at conference. will
most solemnly pledge himself Ito besrti-
ly sustain the Administration in its efforts
to put down rebellion and treason, from
whatever source 1t may come" and then
go home and vote for tried and convict
ed traitor. who stood waiting and watch
ing over the border, pledged if elected,
to array the State against the Admins
tration, and 90 for peace"
As 10 a noted abolitionist saving that
he end others would withdraw their sup
port if he voted for Vallandigham, we
presume '. will never be called upon for
the proof.
No christian, and We think there are
some noble christians even in Lordstown,
can support man as minister of right
eousness, who presents such a record as
the above. Time will surely set all things
even, and God will most surely mete out
a just punishment to the guilty. And
when that time comes, the Southern reb-
el, and the Northern traitor will occupy
the same level. Then jeff and Val. will
occupy the same seat near the Throne,
IN Pluto's dresr domain, if indeed the
arch tiiend does not feel himself called
upon TO resign in their favor; and those
" no have maliciously aided them in their
damning schemes for the overthrow of
this Government, can hope for no other
abode, unless they most sincerely and |
heartily repent
And now Mr.. Veritas, unless you can
'ome nearer the truth in your next, !
please assume more appropriate title, |
Ind sign yourself Mendacium.
Yours, &c, O. X.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18
The BLACK Brigade Of cinoinnati.

Our readers are aware that when the
rebels were threatening Cincinnati the ne
groes of the city were organized into the
"Biack Brigade Of Cincinnati" under
command of Judge Dickson. They labor
ed faithfully in the trenches and fortiica-
tions, and on being dismissed from SER
vice presented their commander with a
handsome sword In his acknowledge
ments Judge Dickson paid the despised
and prosecuted colored men the following
tribute of honest and honorable praise:
SOLDIERS OF THE BLACK BRIGADE: You
have finished the work assigned to you
upon the Notifications for the defense Of
the city You are now to be discharged.
You have labored faithfully. You have
made miles of military roads, miles Of ri
Ae pits, felled hundreds of acres of the
largest and loftiest forest trees, built mag
azines and forts. The hills across yonder
rlyer will be perpetual monuments of your
labors. You have in no spirit Of bravado,
in no defiance to established preiudices,
but in submission to it, intimated to me
your willingness to defend with your lives
the Notifications your hands have built.
Organized companies of men of your race,
armed and equipped attheir own expense,
have rendered their services to act in the
defense of our city. In obedience to the
policy of the Government the authorities
have denied you this privilege. In the
department of labor permitted, you have.
however, rendered willing and cheerful
service. Nor has your zeal been dampen-
ed by the cruel treatment you have re-
ceived. The citizens of both sexes hSve
encouraged you with their smiles and
words of appreciation; the soldiers have
welcomed you as co-laborers in the same
great cause. But portion of the police,
ruthans in character, early learning that
your offered services were accepted, and
seeking to deprive you of the honor of a
labor, before opportunity was
given you to proceed to the field, rudely
seized you in the streets, in your places Of
business, in your homes, everywhere, hur-
ried you into pens and thence across the
river to the Notifications, not permitting
you to make any preparations for camp
life. You have borne this with the accus-
toned patience of your race, and when,
under more favorable auspices, you have
received only the protection due to COM
non humanity, you have lsbored cheer
iully and effectively. Go to your homes
With the consciousness of having perform
ID your duty, Of deserving, if you do not
receive, the protection of the law, and
bearing with you the gratitude and respect
'f all honorable men. You have learned
o suffer and to wait, but in your hours of
diversity, remember that the same God
Who has numbered the hairs Of our heads,
md who watches over even the fate of
parrow, is the God Of your race as well
IS mine. The sweat blood which this ma
ion is now shedding at every pore, is an
Iwful warning of how fearful thing it
5 to oppreSs the humblest being. Until
'ur country shall again need your servi-
es, bid you farewell"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18
Natural wonders OF kentucky.

TIE geological formation of this state
is singular. Ponds with no visible inlet
or outlet are frequent. Holes in the ground
commonly called ''sink holes" are very
common, and some of these lead to great
caves which abound in this region. Bows
pick up loadstone at almost any point
Surveyors are often troubled from this
cause. Sink holes, extend into the earth
from ten to three hundred feet, with
sometimes spring or small stream at the
bottom. Two of these, near Mumfords-
vile, excite great deal of curiosity. One
on an eminence called the "Frenchman's
Knob," has been descended two hundred
and seventy five feet without 6ndiBg a
bottom. Another near the town is some
sevenIy-fve feet in diameter at the top,
inclines like a funnel to the depth of
thirty feet. At this point is an aperture,
twelve feet in diameter. leading to un-
known depths below. A stone or rock
cast in returns no sound indicates of hav-
ing found bottom.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18

gwen to slavery, i, will gather new
strength, and drive freedom from this
country forever. In the nature of things
1t can not exist in the same hemisphere
with liberty. Then let every man who
loves HE country determine that if this
war mUst needs last for twenty years it
shall not end until this root of all our po-
litical evils is weeded out forever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18

WHEN an Armenian Prince. with his
princess, had been taken captive by Cy-
rus, the former Was asked what he would
give to be restored to his kingdom and
liberty; he replied: "As for my kingdom
and liberty, value them not; but if my
blood would redeem my princess, would
cheerfully give it for her." When Cyrus
had liberated them both, the princess was
asked what she thought Of Cyrus? To
which she replied: Il did not observe
him; my whole attention was fixed upon
the generous man who would have pur-
chased my EbTy with his life"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-18
For the Chronicle.
AUTUMN LEAVES.
BT ULRTCA NAIEs.


The leaves fall slowly sadly
Wand ring like lost spirits through the air;
The winds sigh softly, dresrily,
Singing song Of care.
The birds have heard the ali bells wailins knel,
That doomed the early fowerets 10 decay,
And leave their crimson temples in the groves,
Mid southern palms 10 stray.
The rivers sing th rir autumn lu!labys
With frozen fps;
The wild bee in the clovers cup,
No longer sips.
The Frost King busy with his wizard brush;
Uniting the trees with sunsets cTimson's hueE
Kisses the fragile flowers with icy breath
And into crystals freeIes heavens dews
The trees put on their Joseph-like array,
In mute smaEe;
And sigh with breezes that among them play
For their lost summer days.
So fade away the sunny days Of youth:
SO wlther hopes OF childhood from the heart.
And toGt away sadly, slowly drearily
10 Wlther far apart.
The pure outguShinEs of our early years
Are iIoEe 10 icy thoughts by wintry age;
And sghing YEARLY we write our childhoods death
Upon our cold hearts psse.