davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
Superiority Of the African.
Tie Philadelphla Aqe saYe: lreI-

TIE Philadelphia Age says: '7tf' wv
Wednesday evening (ths night of the cleo
tlon) OF the Church Of the Epiphany, Rev,
Stephen II. Tying, In an address made BY him,
said among other things that the African race
was the embodiment Of the highest type ol
humanity, and that as the emotions are supe-
rioP to the intellect, 90 10 the African the supe
ylor Of the Caucasian. .54fDHht2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

TIE rumors that Mr., CEASE has negotiated
Q foreign loan sss Spronounced groundless. -
They are oaid 10 have arisen from fhs large
sale Of the Fiye-Twentiss abroad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

KomprH lives arTsrip, poor and wan, and
his vile 10 consumption. GAalpALDI 70 on bic
Island farm at Csprers, lame but cheerful, with
al Income Of $500. yTT s'ne fTss3ns y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
Ohio sheep Pastured In Illinois and
IOWA, r

One Of the most singular reaulte Of the fall
uTe Of the hay crop In Ohio, 10 that over 81, 600
head Of sheep have already been shipped from
Harrison, Jefferson aud other counties, to the
West, TO be pastured on the great praiEIes Of
Illinois aud lowe. Two hundred and fifty
sheep can be placed 10 one car, and the freight
on these is $55 from Csnton, Stark county,
Ohio. to Chiosgo, Illinois. - Steubaville Her.
aid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
A M B OSr HAL4I.r

TNHIS beautiful Hall has been thoroughly renovated
i and nne chlckering Grand Piano attached, and
10 now offered for rent for Concerts Lectures Dauc ns
Parties, etc., etc, on the most reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply to A. B. stevenson ai
Lindomap e. Co.'s, under the Hall, or at Woods
Music Store, No. 81 High street
octSs"dSs r7ar q MM# NE Gf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29
Sold by all Druggists.
y. soANLAN d co.. Agents, Cincinnati.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
w o Cd & p Err o r,
1l3e RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

nTRER FOR SALE upon the most favorable Terms,
~ NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great variety
Of IRON RAiLINds for oBMETERIRs,. RhsIDHN'
lied IRON and BRASS TUBIpG IRON VBNAN-
pAHs. BALo0EIEe, STAIRS, o0UNTERs, I0pN-
anR NASs AsSs SOsg1s Hasn EFSSIse Wha RSsp
SOFAS, CHAIRS, bTATUARY, ANIMALS, and ali
other Iron Works OF Decorative character. Designs
forwarded for selection. Persons applying for same,
will please state the kind Of work needed.
gepte-d3m. .trs. .tfH gt.4t.A u y II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-29

A YOUTH Of sixty yeats hos been arrested In
Rhode Island for whipping his mother. He
said che old lady's morals were bad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28

CscDsD ffNurBsANr wAsrfD-wHO CAN YUa
- iufs~dist~y 8 tspLs " -latatfrst
W ssnpis@ eppp.nr marty orxaslaed Asf~-s. cssr~.
80. lsss 10 uersse o. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28
TIE uEsEr.Lros.

E'Insr LEuTESASI wAsrEp-voh Az anriLLgrr
r~efnsent rsa orxsniSlar, ou~ sbo has been TIE
s~rvte bring Tuen ~n have III pssfersa.- "A
dress Artllssy Herald 0ssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28
HOTELS.

81 a b. =
belmont HALL ecBoOLEYs MOUNTAIN
- Springs New Jerseyf have great pleasure IN inform.
Ing snd rsnds that will take charge %
the aove named house for the ensuing this
my thanks for past fsvors apd
hope ~ due appaton business tofne ~ formerly
snare OF public The house VIII ~ opened The
lat of June Tor the r.cspon % company hptaops
D. A. cRowELL. rropr.,or
LIZ PARK HorEL-SoaTH SHORE STATEN
~ islsnd 10 now for the recep.on of Visitors. Pc
Nc. and o,hsr parties Tho rarh T. delghHay si,s,ei
sndt AID whitsasl streets 70 and from The rns every
hour. kariy appbczion 10 Necessary insure avon
mediation r-qslfed Appiy 70 g. fRAkTkh. 90 NE prs
mses The Lcsss for sals " applied Tor immsdsts
NJ NEWPORT n
The UNDERMINED lnforn the
Of Newport House viii be 0p~n-a
sscspton q gnssfs ~ June Having
the employ of ucasr~ kefner Birch during tic ~hss
Of tbfr snHssfu u the Ocesn Hoss aud
knx experience the Clarendon HDt~i NV Yora
iii b. that 10 wi be tspt only a frr
hota me plane q hitherto shown Csrsn
6on may and spgvysd, b. fsseT Of Ne<ra
Hiioho.sk Dsrilng co. Of the Fnh Ay.ngs Howl.
.. y. WEAVER
THE LA roungrTr HOUSE. BrRags roIsr. ~
river. WISELY ". Hill, rrotrishsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28

CrtAn 70 LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW AND IHyIK
- pa -fhe Montreal Aas.tushlp c1aranrs nfs ssaes
lowered tiyfr .rat afrsscf JIHA C.rl.i
ryinf CsnaGien auf Lniled Stale from
Poftlssa NatsftAy. N&r Rates p4ssas<
--lrs' npOfln w arrrsa
f"lnt vth ed rfgt sprs 80 - D. II
cqulf inftd rfsta rlffrtT. - "a.
for brisglns oat xrs tftarss f.,s
10 Hrtsin sad ffr sre ysry ssss ~ =. .s.
W. sksrL sgAELE s.a.sl ,g,ss
L,og LI,KwooL AND LosDos. OH nLA,g srsH
II Lao .-F1- iase -isel-ILa Va ttEE~I SAILS
nsDrwng Tn IHOnNTOs ~ the usy -
AMERICAN COhGrtsr for Lpefga $40 No. 81 Apfl
yw ps@sscr sppiy 10 WILLIAMS otiDN ~ Ysils. q
A UsraAIJAx PIONEER IIsE tsstisa sas
~ Ussd rist~s NAL ne spi-u1d Al siiy5Er f.ie ADJ
LAibh bEfd. zsy tons ssY.siy, sssss. 49, : 20 80
ssasa eu w. a. aes f0r ps.-ssgsss q
&c s~.~ Apps - " CARBON o. se..ss ssses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28

f,gxER.L xccLEI.i.Ax WILL nv Os HAND AT NO
VI 3 k~-i fi~asiSa street % Wednesday aAsbt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-28

THE la roUHErTr HOUSE.. BYR0gx FONT, r.
II an oxru yur~ nsgaiar hcsts klrr No kagta
WISELY ". HILL rfotrlstor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
How salDIsgraced the Family

A traveller in the State of Illinois, some
years ago came TO log hut on the prairie,
near Cairo, and there haulted. He went
into the house of logs. 1t was a wretcbed
affair, with an empty packing box for a
table, while two or three old chairs and
disabled stools graced the reception-room,
the dark walls Of which were further oru.
mented by display of dirty tin.ware and
an article or two. ..s.-
Ihe woman was crying 10 one corner
and the man, with tears in his eyes and
! pipe IN his mouth, sat on stool, with his
dirty arms resting on his knees, and his,
sorrowful looking head supported by The
palm of bis hands. mot a word greeted
the interloper.
Well be said. you seem to tie in a
peck of trouble here; what's up?'
.sOh,We are most erazed; peighbor, said
the woman; and We amt got no patience t.
see folks now
That's all right said the visitor, moi
much taken back by this polite rebuff
but can be of any service you 10 ali
this trouble p
Wen, we've lost our gal; our Sal's gone
of and lift US said the man in tones Of
despair. ,gd5 II -s.s.rq e. :. B, g.
All, do you know what induced her 10
leave you? remarked the new arrival.
| We can't tell stranger, as how she's So
far lost as to be induced, but then she's so
gone and disgraced us remarked the af-
hict"d father.
Who has she gone with p asked the
visitor So
We'll, there's the trouble. The gal have
done well, and might have married Martin
hehoe, capital shoe maker, who aIthoug
he's got but ono eye, plays the flute in g
lively manner, and earns good living
then lock what home and what a life she
has deserted. She was surrounded by the
luxury in the country said the father.
Yes, who knows what poor Sal, will
have to eat. drink, and wear, now p groan-
ed the old woman. ...-.
And who is the fellow that has taken
her from you and lead you into such mis-,
cry quoth the stranger. -aa
-a Why she's gone off and got married II
crltter called an editor, and lives 10 The
village, aud the Lord only knows how tbey
are to arm living = t76t 2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
Hidden Beauty In a WORD.

Trench, in bis interesting work on the
use of words, exhibits the hidden beauty
Of the word tribUldtiOn. ole -
Its ordinary Specification in affiietion,
anguish, sorrow. Men pray against it, and
SHRINK from it, as if it were positive evil.
But its meaning is calculated to calm the
unrest of the tried heart. The word is de-
rived from the Roman name of the thrash
ing instrument or roller whereby the hus-
bandman was wont to separate the corn
/ from the husksls and "b56ulation" signiied
Of separation. Tribulation,; therefore, 10
nothing but the thrasEing of the inner
man, whereby it is separated from the
husks and chAff, which would unfit it for
the earDer of Heaven. ere ra 7o5n. II
W hat. then. areour Affections. but acts
OF bofy and faithful lover Our Heavenly
Father loveth us, and because He lovettI us
lie takes our precious things. He deals
with US somewhat after the manner of an
ancient painter with his pupil
The young artist had genius, and produ-
ced picture of great merit, which was
greatly admired by all. -:asf 40 --
His, young heart now swelled with yani-
ty. lie laid aside his palette and pencil,
and sat before his easel, almiring the of
spring OF his owr genius. H1ts = p ser
One morning be found his beautiful
creations expuuged from the canvas. He
wept bitterly. His master appeared and
said .-tet-ii i.sH-'--
4 have done this for your bereit; the
picture was running you.' --r
How so 2 demanded the pupil.
Because in the admiration of your own
talent, you were losing your love for the
art itself. Now take your pencil and try
again. 81. Era -, .-.-.. a. :,
The youth dried his tears, siezed his
pencil, and produced a master piece, which
but for his severe trial, he would in all
probability, have never executed. .rrs-
And thus when we are vain and baughty
IN our prosperity, when We worship the
gift and forget the Oliver, when earthly of.
hicticns. like husks OF grain, inclose our
hearts, God in pnre love. applies the fail
OF tribulation. He Submits US to Temporal
~ pain that be may save us from ruin. Oh
this is true love, indeed, and blessed are
they who will permit their trials to accom-
plish this loving purpose. .- ..5- --...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

BY G. 3. & c. FARLEY.
b l. U N d e r s .


We live in an age of blundeTs,
witlla set of bIundering men, tl.a
Blunders leap from theOratOr's tongue
- And drop from the writer's pen;
Our rulers blunder about the laws,
Our generals with the foe .-ss s
They are blunders all from Lincoln down,
Or up to Fighting Joe.' s-7s 81. q
WgalTmake mistakes, tits true, 20 CO.
IT'S human, theysay, to err, .is
But when one finds himself astray
He eertRinIy should take care, oia 4
And not fall foolishly into the mud g0gfr51
In getting out of the mire, aida 81, 4.A
Or else he's a fool, for the adage says,
"A burned child breads the fire."
We live in the land Of blunders,
q. in part of the world where fools -.s5 s.
May mount and mate with the Iordliest minds,
And make them cen their tools; csc. -
And the sense Of she people seem to sway
. And shake like an aspen Dough
How willingly would it fling away
These fools If it knew but how,
To boast of the bliss of freedom, g5gq .--a-.a.
a4 While the hand hangs idly down, tesz eel
And lets that brightest jewel ,aaf -za
Be pIucked from the peoples crown, -..f.
Is a blunder. Aye, what a farceit is -.-.. r,
To mourn for negro slave ----- - q
While fast our liberties, one by one,
Are hurrying to the grave. Ts.-.- ..
Why not get rid of states and laws, tsf,:s
- Ans9eOurts and Juries too? so .Is5
Why Keep up such expensive things grr sac.
With aught for them to dot 4aEa
g These ancient forms are out Of Togue, s
Far simpler laws now sway -es.
Seward has ODlyto touch the bell,
And trembling states obey r. .....
The style of eighty years ago fy
Is obsolete to-day,
The hats and gowns our mothers wore 'f
Would nowbe thrown away
Thus reason they who make our laws, a.
And like boy from school, -aa
They deem. that for the same great cause
They ought to change the rule. -'. sa
That bIundcr is the biggist
The fools in power have made
They do not see that hats and gowns
Change for the good of trade;
But that the rights our fathers left
Their children 70 enjoy ... ..-.-..
Are not for fools and fanatics -
Thus rashly to destroy. .,. -.
We have h ad perfect harvest
OF plumbers lately here
The blunders of the present
Put to shame the previous year.
brSggart leads armies,* -r.
bully breaks laws,
And the freedom of the darkey
Now usurps the Union Cause p.
*WrItten before Hooker Was removed
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

TAKE Two OF THEN.-A bashful youth
who lives not thousand miles from this
city was paying marked attention to a
beautiful young lady who rejoices in TIE
possession of an interesting neice, about
Elk years old. The other evening be en-
joyipg social chat with the young lady,
svainly trying to nerve himself to ask the
terrible question, when the little niece en-
tered the room. A new thought struck
him. Taking her on his knees, be asked,
in quiyering voice ..-.t. .-.-.
Fanny, dear, are you willing 1 should
have your aunt for my own? will give
you five hundred dollars for her. pa =
oh. yes said the little thing, elappiug
her bands in glee. But hadnjt you better
give me a thousand dollars, and take two
Of them % T.s fai G.t'.a Fr57IGsst
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
A Legal AnecdOte,

AhGreen Mountain boy tso called be-
cause the mountains, and not the boys, are
green) tells us the following anecdote.
which he says is authentic, and which we
5 do not remember to have seen in print:
Roswell F., Vermont lawyer. of
distinguished ability, now residing at St.
Louis, and in the FIRST rank of the bar of
Missouri, had brought suit in court
which was really SO plain q case for the
plaintiff that, having submitted the papers
and other proofs to the court, be felt that
his clients interest required no more. and
he accordingly sat down without MAKING
the customary opening address to the iury'
But the defendants counsel, more ambi-
tious of rhetorical display, and probably
conscious that the defence required the
best abilities, rose and made a LONG bar.
apeue, characterized by az immense food
of pompous words las was lis CUSTOM hut
destitute of even an attempt at logic or
reasoning of any kind. When he had done
the plaintiffs counsel, who was expected
10 make an elaborate speech in reply. rose
and merely said: 80
May it please the court and the gentle.
men OF the jury. in this case shall fol.
low the example of the counsel for de-.
fence, and submit the case ,uithouf drow
meRt.' sa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
A friend of ours dOwn.in New Haven,

A friend of ours dOwn;in New Haven,
says: = =
Darius p, a resident of our town.
was never overburdened with wit but he
managed to exc out a living. until one day
relative died leaving him few thousand.
which, 60 his perception, was a m, derate
iorIune' i" 3#Fa8 Eeisl IF ..r -f 4 =
The consequence was that Darius took
to travelling. ssr IN no. -
Among other towns oc note he visited
Washington, and honored with his pres-
ence both Houses of Congress.
On bis arrival home many were the
Questions asked Darius about his travels
and visit to Washington. 80, -
what did You think of the United States
senator said an inquisitIve listener, one
Jay 5.s 1 sg:gra rfaa, zs-iy qs sd
?. Darts drew himself up to full length, and
pig with Importance of the occasion, thus
delivered himself,Q s5 ts..s S Fr -. -
b When l stood in the Senate Of the Uni
. TED States, and looked down upon the hoa.
~ heads there assembled, that beautiful
passage of Scripture, we pluribus you
nome came to my mind, and said with
job. this is great countryP
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

g Julius who has heard some one reading
the Presidents Messags;-POmpey wat for
de President say free Americans of Afri.
can descent?' - = AZ sa3 e,
Pompey, who considers himself one of
the eulighteneds-'Why, Julius, he meant
dat free Americans bab de scent wat de
oder Americans babu't got. sl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

Our little Bobby of four years had been
,lectured By bis aunt on the evils Of disobe-
dience to parents, and the. example was
shown him of a boy who disobeyed his
mother aud went TO the river aud got
drowned Sc
Did he die p said Bobby, who had Civ
en- the story due attention. l.
Yes was the serious reply. Ca js-e
What did they do with him ? asked
Bobby, after q moments reflection.
Carried him home, replied the monitor
with due solemnity. sEcousI sffit
.o. After turning the matter ever in bis
mind, as it was hoped prOftably, be look
ed BY and closed the conversation by ask
ing, Why didn't they chuck him iD agaiD2'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

The times are so hard I can hardly
keep my nose out Of water said husband
the other night to his wife. who was inn
pOFtuning him for new dress. No. she
replied, With some asperity, but you maa
age to keepsit above brandy and water
easy enough ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

A venerable lady ofa celebrated physi.
clan IN Boston ,aone day casting her eyes
ont of the window, observed Der husband
10 the funeral procession of one of bis Ia.
tients, at which she instantly exclaimed.
i do wish my husband would keep awsy
from snch observation-disclosures too much
like tailor carrying home bis workp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
Jon FRis81sa

Job Printing feve, yfsssriptio Ni,,h. ,...,,s =
KpeditiOusly secuted to order op iber,,tss,. -.
Anasscrtnent of blank KEEP te onstantl, on ~ 4
~ All orders for Advertising or job Jro-L = Z
oe accompanied BY cash, unlesssone person knavn1
ubec9mes responsible for the ssns.-Ea q
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

A chap down 10 OonBeetieut, after the;
passage of the CONSUMPTION set, GOT mar
fisd TO evade the draft - He nov ssys,. iF
he can get a divorce be will enlist Il. II
be must fight, be would rather do so k5r his
country. This fellow has eTideSfI9 n,sI1s
mistake natriDoniaIl7.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

SUSPENSION have called to collect
a bill of your father" said gentleman to
youth who was sitting in his father's
counting room. ~ -gs $3.50.
WELL" said the precocious lad, "father
won't pay you-he has suspended ~ d,
Suspended What co you mean lie
was rich nlaD yesterday" ,s 200 b-r
well, be bnpg himself last night. rot-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

ONLY DREAM.-A bashful Yokel was
paying his addresses to gay lass Of the
country, who had long despaired of bring
ing things to q crisis. Yokel called one
day, when she was alone at home. After
settling the merits of the weather, Miss
said, looking slyly into his face
Il dreamed of you last Dight.'
did your Why, now = Is
Yes, / dreamed yoH kissed me
why. now what did you dream your
mother said p s 'siFFs- $50 %
b sOh, dreamed she was not at home
"A light daWned on YOkel's intellect,
and directly something was heard to crack
perhaps Yokel's whip, and perhaps not
but in about month they were twain,
&c.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

One day little Molly, six years old, said
to her uncle, who vas visiting al, Der fsth-
er'', ! Uncle aoa Harry. do you ssy .youf pray,
who is good = 81 fI'.fs:iTsSss>
:, they do. not said Molly, for ma
is good, asd she always says 6ess 10 .,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

The credit of quslIing the riOts be-
lngs to the United States forces and.ths
foiiee.-N. u. 1si6HResal - ssigEss
The discredit Of shooting and bsyo1stfng
fourteen little children 10 Pitt street csrS
talnly belongs to the United States for
cesP and the malitia will GOT envy them
the praise sbswersd upon them BY the Trf.
bHRe.-N. r. argus. 9 assee ny
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

10 A distinguished English astronomer has
discovered that we are several milliou miles
nearer the sun than has hitherto been sup.
posed. That is rather encouraging the
high price of wood and coal. siasI - :. %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
Waste OrCOrdurOY.

Mrs. Wilson, an old lady residing in the
town of Dover, was, just after one of the
battles 10 the Southwest, listening to an
account of Grants operations, in which,
among other things, il was stated that be
had caused several miles Of Dew road to be
constructed, and had covered it here and
there with corduroy. ..ffs:~-. ID
Why, bless me T she exclaimed, what a
waste J Did body ever hesr tue like 2
There's our boys, poor ereeturs. some of
them most naked, and the pesky officers
using up on them seceshioners roads all
that stuff that was sent to make breeches
l kin tell you,' she concluded, with an in
diGnant flourish worthy of the best days of
Mrs. Partipgton. ace hareHf gOft right
Kind Of gi,lerals y .., ~. 30 -, d.
The honest matron was not aware that
the corduroy referred to was not exactly
the stuff for the boys .breecbes.' but that
stout timber construction employed to COW
er otherwise impossible highways.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

A correspondent says be was at rail-
road station where a sergeant was drilling
company Of raw recruits. y.r; 81 H.s
While giving the word Of command the
train started, and just sfterward dandy,
looking chap arrited in slime to see the cars
of in which be wished to ge.g,1 fai
AT this moment the sergeant was shout.
ing to his men, Left. left !. ieftp s.s
The fellow looked around 10 high dud-
geon, and cried out: 'tl'~ 700
IF am left, can whip the best man
among yOu.' 81 .ee-- 2 isEsrz + .,,-.i-
The drill was merry one for some time
after this challenge.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

Second thoughts are best-Man was
Gods hrst thought-WOman his second.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

A little girl who had often contemplated
the very aged appearance of her grand
mother OF more than eighty years, her
face wrinkled and time-worn. ran up
to her one day. and asked, "Gfandmoth-
err we're you alive when God made the
world ?"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

He is strong man who can held down
his own opinion. ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

eight Exchange Sold at, the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
ERcHANTs AND DRovERs BANK
.-- - st.- MattesOHs Budding, 49,.
Banking Hours, TO II. and ! to 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

An editor GU. West gives the following
nouce:, gsarrsle-g sg l. -s.l {f "a ..-,r B.
Our purse, is lost Tue, finder is re-.
quested to return il. being careful not to
disturb its contents, which were brass
rule, piece Of leaf tobacco. nicely twisted,
the stump ofa cigar, apd a very good leath,
er string
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

D The ladies may not 20 much upon the
highways 6utsthsy are complained of by
their husbands as being very much addict
ed to buy-wsys. s'1r't'L 70 sita
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

well. sanbO. what's yer up to nOw-a-
days f,7,...a, -. g.
'0h, / is cap'Ber and jiner, -
He ] | guess yer is. What department.
do you perform"
1s'Wbal Department. Why, ! does the
circular work. g Hi5HaseiaE
What's dat2 ,'f - s
Why, turns de griDdstOne.'
-G'Way.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

DartOm Sn1tt n Police Magistrate and Jus
ID Ofthe Peace, Oico Bu Street il Row
Ill take pleasurein waiting all who may entrust
N with their Business of any kind in his line.
n b. On the west Side ofthe River, Joliet.