davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

JuDeE TAstY was bora Twelve years be-
fore HE American Constitution was adop
ted. He could have said OF il as Graitan cnce
said OF the Irish nation, that he had leaned
its CT adle ani followed its hsarse.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
DR. ], R. EVANS,
Physician and Surgeon.

EAVING located permanently on Main
"A Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pa, would in
form the public generally, that he is pre-
pared TO attend to all business faithfully and
Punctually that may be intrnsled TO his care,
on terms commensurate with he tunes.
q He pays strict attention 10 Surgery
- we'll as Medicine.
November %. 8 6 Nv.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30


Salt RIVER TIcKEIs There are quite a
number OF Salt river tickets offered for sale
by our Abolition friends in this place ; but
as none that we have seen are embelliShed
with a government stamp, we advice our
Democratic n%eighbors to have nothing 10 do
with them. Ttey are not legal on the con,
Irary, they are all bogus aud will not pass
current on the SAX river voyage, much less
will they be recognized by Mr.. Lincoln or
his Shoddy Toll Collectors.
a TERRIBLE Railroad accident occurred on
The Lebanon Valley Railroad on Saturday
evening last at a place called Heidelberg,
be-; we Robesonia and WarnersviIle. The
Lebanon Freight gong east was at the place
named shifting cars, when a cattle train
also going east, approached it at a rapid
rate and run into The freight train. The
SIN ash up was terrible, and in addition TO
the other horrors the wreck caught fire from
an up>e: sioVe consuming, besides several
cars, a car filed with cattle. Three or four
of the drovers on the cattle train were also
seriously injured, but only one Of them dan
cerouslY.-k0rth'd Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

Among the curious Frepch advertise
menis is the tollowing:-HA man desires 10
find a wife who has suffered much" We
would like to see a wife who has not suf-
fered,-according TO her own story.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
STAR on THE NORTH.
WM. II. JACOBY, EDITOR.
BL0OMSBUR6, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1864,

s NJ. ~PeTrEseiLL & Co., 81 Park Row
New York, are duly authorized 10 solicit and
receive Subscriptions ard advertising for the
Star of The NORTH, published al Bloomsbury,
Columbia county. Penn'a.
MATBER & Co.. ass Broadway, New York,
are authorized 20 receive subscriptions and
advertising for the Star of The North.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

TIE undersigned would respectfully in
for n The ciiZanS OF Bloon>bure aud The
pnbtic generally. thai be ta> n-t -eceI,ed, AT
his Store, a large stock of
I'LL KINDS or CHRISTEAS TOYS
CONSISTING o. Candies mad NJ iuto nearly
every kind OF shape, besides rnousla * of
litfls no ions Manufactured out OF wood,
an of which are gotten mp win a 900 deal
of care, and with a view Of being very APP
propriate tor the season.
He ha- d LARGE CASE well filed with
NOTIONS, >nch a. Misses Nets, different
styles OF combs, beads, buttons. gloves,
bells, ~suspenders.
VARIETY OF SOAPS,
marbles. tops. little willow. work, needles,
pins. knives. a good article of spectarieS,
tnapthpr with hundreds of eiher ARTICLES,
which he offers 10 the public al very low
prices.
Give. hira a call. as Ill he offers FOR sale
is n<eiul aui "a demand IA every family.
The holidays are fat approaching aud we
know cl no better place IA this section 10
obtain a complete supply oil Christmas
Toy aBd gifts Tor children.
B. STOHNER.
Bloom. burg, Nov % 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

vs. NOTICE quite a number Of our cotem-
poFaries design soon raising their sub-crip-
ton price 10 three dollars a year in advance,
about The first of January, shonld the price
OF printing material continue al present high
promptly in advance we shall be Obliged
10 do The same thing. We are still sending
our paper for $500 a year, but that price
should be invariably paid ia adU1nce. Many
neglect TO DO so. Those who have attended
TO Ihfs matter have on thanks. We are
obliged to pay in adUance for everything we
use, and at 50 60 a year, even paid IN cd
rance, we can scarcely afford 10 print a
paper. Bot such are LIscoLN times.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

A CowARDLY DOG always makes The most
noise and does the least of any service t D
his master. This is precisely the case with
our Abolition friends: They make the most
howl and fuss over the anticipated ruin OF
our Government, ard do the least TO sustain
it. They give it support =! How By re
naming at home, abusing their Democratic
neighoors, (who have all their sous in the
s%ervice) for opinions sake. An Abolition
isl nova Gays who caa below Copper
head, - " Traitor" or "Symparhiser with
treason" The loudes, is the biggest pa,rin,
and is sure to get the best job. The patriot
who marches the streets with an oil-lamp
perched npor a stick is not the person who
shoulders the musket when his country
needs his services. This can be plainly
demonstrated in our midst.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

Han there been a recruiting officer in this
place on Saturday evening last, and attempt
to'ch-light procession TO fill up a Com pany or
Regiment Tor the front, how many do you
suppose he wOuld have enlisted 2 From
what we know OF The material that compos
ed the ra'ks we wonld suppose no, one, un
less it would be Thomas Dunn. He pre-
senled a very patriotic and war like appear
ance, looked as if he could swallow up a
couple of States like South Carolina.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30

'BEAsr' BUrLER received a quiet hint TO
mind his own business from a police Cap
tain in New York city, on election day,
aids called on Captain Jourdan. OF The 9th
Precinct and informed him that old Ben.
wished him ithe Csptaiu3 10 report any
disturbance 20 the hero OF Norfolk, at the
Hoffman House. The Captain quietly res
ponded that be reported 10 Superintendent
Kennedy,-a manly and fitting rebuke, wor-
thy of a New Yorker, TO the shouIder-sirap-
ped tyrant who could not forge, his New
Orleans despoIism
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-11-30
HOWARDS ASSOCIATION.
pa

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal.
Urinary and Sexual Sysiems--new and re-
liable trea'ment-in Reports of The HOW
ARD ASSOClATlON-Sent by mail in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge
Address, DR.. j. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth
Street Ph'iadelphia, Pa.
Dec. I6. 1S63-Iy.
BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKSiI
DEEDS, SUMMONS,
EXECUTIONS, SUBPGNAS,
Of proper & desirableforms ,fo- sale
nj Zee ofthe s'<tar ofthe North.'s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
Choose.

Which will you do. smile and make 9th
ers happy, or be Grabbed. and make every
body around you miserable! You can live
among beautiful flowers and singing birds.
or 10 the mire, surrounded by frogs and
:0gs. The ameunG of happiness you can
produce is incalculable. If you will show q
sn ling face, kind heart, aud speak pleas.
ant words. % the other hand, By sour
looks, cross words, and 9 fretful disposi-
ton, you can make hundreds unhappy al
most beyond endurance. Which will you
dof Wear q pleasant couutenaucs, let Joy
beam 10 your eye, and love glow on your
forehead. There is no Joy so great as that
which springs from kind act OF pleas
ant deed, and you may feel il at night
when you rest, and ct morning when you
arise and through the day when about your
daily business. seq ssta5a.ats alt@ 4i
Let us try to be like the sunshipy mem.
Der Of the family, who has the iuestimable
art to make all duty seem pleasant, ell self.
denial and exertion easy and desirable
even dissppoiutment not so blank and
crushing; who is like bracing, crIspy,
frosty atmosphere throughout the home,
without suspicion of the element that
chills and pinches. You have known peo-
| ple within whose influence you have felt
cheerful. amiable, hopeful. equal to any
tbiDgl Oh, for that blessed power. and
for Gods grace to exercise it righilyl lido
not know a more enyiable gift than the en-
ergy TO sway others 90 good--to diffuss
around Us an atmosphere of cheerfulness,
piety. truthfulness, generosity, Dsgnaui-
nifty. 1t iss matter Of no g-sat tIlent--
not cntirely matter Of great energy but
rather Of earDestOess and honesty, and
that OF quiet, constant energy, which is lik'
sost rain gently penetrating the coil. IL i
rather grace than gift and We ell know
where all grace is to be bed freely for th'
asking. 80. 49, --...-t
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
Handwriting Of Celebrated
s% Men.

Hon. J. W. Forney, Clerk of the United
States Senate, has made up collection 10
two qusrto volumes of autograph letters
from eminent public men, chiefly Senator'S,
who have been 10 correspondence with the
Secretary Of the Senate. and presented it
to The Sanitary Fair lately in progress at
Cincinnati. Such collection, Of course, is
one Of great interest; especially to curiosi-
ty hunters; and the following glance at the
character Of the letters, by the Washings
ton correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
will be found very readable: T..
In letter from Mr.. Buchanan, dated
January 9, 1850, the hand writing is
cramped and tremulous. The signature
begins with sprawling ], and the B. lie
like the worst specimens Of school boys
aaiit.Es"nlt beginning. - he8 81 f-..s
In singular contrast are the few notes
the volumes containing from Daniel Web.
ster. The writing is coarse and irregular,
but with a great deal Of masculine vigor,
and quite legibls. .
A similar Vigor seems to mari the irreg-
ular, but easily read mites OF Thomas II.
Benton. . -rr asra.
Judah P. Benjauin contributes letter
or two full of facie dourishes, like the
man. ---s--
j. NJ. Mason writes small scrawling
hand, rather difficult to read. n .r,s5
Near is the eraDped, llegible bad of
Salmon P. Chase. -r
Charles Summers notes evidently come
from a man who once wrote well; but
though rather neat, they suggest the mark
ing pot and brush, rather than goose
quill. .-..l
81.
The body of his letter is smoothly and
roundly written-very much as his speech
es are delivered.
Near his letter are one or two 10 the
heart but careless cbirogrsphy of III.
Clay" as the Sage of Ashland always
signed himself. Next comes the rather
good-looking, but difficult hand of r. ~
I. Hunter. ---
And next Gov" George E. Pugh an
| nOunees, with savage earnestness, that the
newspaper clerk has been sending him the
New York Herald, aud that be wants il
forthwith stopped, as be won't have it at
any price o. without price" .
| Among more recent ones it is little
startling to come upon q very friendly
epistle from Jefferson Davis. 10 the little,
| cramped. irregular, scrawliug hand that
now sets forth the orders Of the almost alb
solute chief Of the greatest conspiracy of
modern times. . rf -F. F.-.
Near it are the great spraWliug eharac
tiers of George Bancroft's signature.
And next the little. delicate, lady like
hand Of Windfeld Scott. Character is
often said to be read in the hand writing.
If so. that Of Gen. Scott must be the ex-
ceptiUn which proves the rule. =#E
Edward EVerett's notes, of which there
are several, are in an irregular, but deli
cate hand. 7 NAV y as-aaa -s.
VIM. Ii. Stewards are q light scrawl,
sometimes legible and sometimes not.
John SlidelPs is mauifes:ly the writing
of snsunedueated business man. He sends
for documents on frauds; and with remin-
iscences of the Houmas grsnt. enc cannot
help thinking what congeDial studies he
inclined to. b.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

At the end Of a week. AlbOni's last CON.
cert was again announced
Now, Jane. well hear Albnni to night
said William at breakfast She's going 20.
sing again perhaps on yoar aeecnnt.-
You'll 90. suppose = -
yes, thank YOU, but don't care much
about hearing her. I'D almost as lief stay
at home with yon'
why don't you think she sing as
we'll as Jenny Lind a-
No. I don't--do your 8ssa ssss
.Hardly-but you say Mrs, Linton does.
We'll hear her though, and see.'
When they were returning from the
concert that night, Mr.. Loveit said to bic
wife:
wei. Jane. what did you think Of AZ
boni p ss-ss ~
..Oh. / was charmed M
Well, did You think she sang rs wei -
the nightipgalep -
'lodeed, enjoyed her singing more
she somehow made me feel so happy-4fQ
fnll Of delight. Weren't you delighted z
sYes. must own Twas but I cannes
give ,Albonis credit for all. You've bsen
such dear good girl lately Jane'--nn1
be bent his face very Gear 10 hers, I kns@
though one couldn see distinctly TOT t6e
darkness. I really think we're growing
young again af,aT
DO let US try ana keep go, William r
| said Jane. sf:s ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15


There is world Of JOY shut ap Ia ne.
little word, saved How may dawn of
rich and golden 5esuty for the soul has IL
ushered in, after gloomy night OF defers
red hope and ANXIOUS watching. lis al
ways sweet word 70 hear-a sweeter word
81 speak. So full Of happy music wheni
the fps utter it-so full of happier mean
ing when the heart feels it. The voice
never bresthes it, but She face becomes Tns
diaAt with Joy, and the eye eparkIss HaR
delight Every cLrd Vibratep with: mex.
pressibls pleasure, as it it, music fails up.
90 the ear leog waiting in anxious sxpecI
tation.
Iswss q history Of lis own, written n
the mingled experiences of sorrow aud the
joy Of many SOUL Few there are who
have not uttered it 10 more or less Of lie
meaning; through whose soul C has not
set thrill Of delight, filing il TOO full for
uttegance. Sound il out in the still Of the
night, and some aching heart will lake 10
up, and send il joyfully back through the
gloom and darkness. Whisper it eyer 90
softly, and there will be some soul thai
cannot coptain itself f9e very Joy. Il u
the avenue through which the seal brssthssi
out oyefaowing gratitude Its Wkole e.
preston is that Of thankfuIneSa
Saved ! and for Vhatf Alb I from Iif0
Of intepperauee. Of misery, Of crime. Of
degradation, OF shame. Of iufamy, and froux
death. IL you have have known what il 10
to had the dssr object Of your hearts bssS
affections sustched from any Of these co..
lamities, you have found no word that
would 60 ftly express the outgushinG
t5ankf0lBess Of your heart, % the lIttI6,
word-saved.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

The new poetsl currency, when ans
alIzsd, will be found most fsitbfnl ems,
6lem Of the principles and character Of the
Republican party;, ~ ..,.5...,a
]. 1t: frop. il. black. sieuTyiOs Tia. the
war is for the negro, ~. -
2 Its back is red. typical Of the blood
that is TO be shed to free the negro.
3. The centre of the front 10 gilt, typis
cal of the guilt Of the Abolition eOnIpria-
tors against the Union. 1s.,....-tfs - +.
Ii Is made TO split easily, to represents
the designs Of theAbOlitionists 70 spiit their
country y Two. in accomplishing the Aba
lition Of slavery. 80 -..s..--.-
Thus it will be seen that Mr.. Chase hss
been snccessful, Of least, in the fashion Of
bic .shinplasteEs. - -. =.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
BY g. & G. FARLEY.
NURsE cay khfmEs.

g Sing q song ofGreehbacha
Pocket fully Of trash, 5siTila
- Over head and ears In i6ebt, 1amm cf'.
And out ofFeady cash. 81 .Y5a 81
Heaps Of Tax Collector, s4se
As busy Is abes 1s.ross -a8
Amt we in pretty hx, sas SIT
With gold at sixty three. b.s
Abe IN the While House, g @ saiey
- Proclamation writing; g{sas' fa taA
Meade on the RspidaA, "3 ee "'i4
81 Afraid 10 do the hghting te4
seward IN the Cabinets nalg
Surrounded by his spies;
HaIIeck with the telegraph, 94
% n Busy forging lies SOL eJe
3 Chase in the treasury, = -
Making worthless notes
Curtin At Harfisburg,
.ss' Making shOddy coats,
zee Gilmore at Charleston,
Lostin fog;
Forney und~r Abe's chain,
Barking IKE dog.
schenck down at Baltincre, q s
Doing dirty work. :
3es,ss Y Aossolk,sI
thsle8ss = Ia't
srgague N Rhode Ialaua
kafing spFieeass y ssss.ss
EvsFett e Gvttysburgh, 49,
Talking like an ass - aes. as
III Eabks on m Fe2ks, D 20 sano3 s
,dt'El Trying 20 cut iaIhgurs; Eosns~ adut
-ils BeeCber in BrOoklyh, EOe gaIrsEfs i
TO- lzIOwling Cor the nieser; pa Tss ssiu
.ssll Lots Of Ab0litionists ! aE q Sc ~ !
apGN sKickingu ayell, * -s.!- y t.la Het
Es, In comes ParsOR Br0xnlow, -a
,b1.a And sends them hIlte hell. ssllt
Burnside at Knoxville,
In kind Of fix;
DahIgreen at sumpter, ~1
Pounding at the brick;
Grant at Chattanooga,
Trying Bragg to thrash;
lie any wonder
The Unions gone to smash'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

APoLoGIEs. - A steamboat passenger
missing his handksrehief,s asked 60 Irishs
man ifbe bad seen it. and insiHusted 9
charge of theft. But afterwards, fading
bis pocket companion 10 his bat be began
TO apologize, oh don't be after makiOg
any apology; it was mere mistake on
both sides. You. took me for thief, and
EtOOb you foe gjItlemanss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
shoW Yonr AnkIeai

'Ob, dear 7 exclaimed Henrietta, throw
ing herself into the rocking chair. 'I1l
never 20 to that Postufhce again, to be
looked out of cOunteusnce by ell those men
on the sidewalk. It is so provoking n
What can 1 do, Sarah Jane. to stop those
awful meu from staring at me 10 the face =
Do Is ! do replied Sstab, With Q sly
look, show your ankles p Ea.s-s es3 ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
The Married STATE.

A woman runs risk Of, being spoiled BIZ
the fiatteriDg period that proceeds mar.
riage. She is, Of necessity, then, FIRST
object; aud custom has added to the hom.
age which love could willingly render. An
individual of family, who may before have
been but little considered, rises ct once in.
to importance aud the person she most
values as ready to execute the slightest ex
preston of her will. ..a..i 49,,
Inc sooner shat woman can diyest her.
sell o'auy unreasnnable expectations which
the devotion Of her lover may have excited.
the greater the probability Of her securing
permanent attachment. Ceurtship in a
dream, from which il IL better to avske
voluntarily, than 20 be reluctantl reused
1t is better to retarn to ordinary habi.s--to
the, sober and calm fulilment Of daily bust.
ness, 10 the place assigned BY duty-than
TO cherish an artificial excitement, and cling
TO false position. lfisoi = aFta9agf tusssT.
Isis a proof Of judgements in q woman,
when she eessovs attention on. her hus.
bands character; when she sets herself 10
study bis peculiaFities, to consult them to
the utmost OF her power. This Il The man.
0geglent which IL not only, slloWsbIe. but
praiseyorthy for iEs object is, not the obs
tuaF felisit "a ffsI SIS aia = u j
Tits certainly much to be Ismented
when young wife yields to timidity of
listiessness, which prevents her from max
ing independent efforts; when she uurses
the nervousness which units her for all
useful services. when, whatever be the call
upon her, she is herself in need of aid; and,
from never having thought of exerting her
sell, Is incapable of doing 90 when the EN-.
Urgency arrives. Incidents daily occur
which maIk either the heIplessuess or ca.
psbHity OF every woman. Sudden arms,
trifing Incidents throw one into ancontroIl.
able agitation; while another calmly avoids
or relieves the mischief. One 10 unatls to
/ put forth hand to help herself the 9th.
or, without appearance Of effort, 10 ready 10
help all besides. Ono cannot stir without
support the other is continually employed
IN some Useful or benevolent purpose. One
reclinss upon q sofa, while the other,
By her perpetual good Offices, Iays Nd q
debt which is willingly paid on demand,
and thus provides in the best way for her
future exigeneies. 1t not unfreouently
happens that young married woman is
ottener alone than she had previously been
accustomed to be i; and that she misses the
family circle with which she has hitherto
been surrounded. Let not this, however
deprsss her spirits or render her too Deepen
dent to her husband for eutertainnent-
Let ii, least of all, lead her. to seek, too
frequently, relief In company. One Of the
first things she should learn is to be happy
in solitude to God there Occupation for
herself; and to prove 70 her husband thai
however she may eIj 'Y social intercourse,
aud especially desire his presence, she
needs not either sister or friend to co.
terrain her when he is away ssaa 81 rs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
Republican ferty Dying.

Representative Schenck Of Ohio, offered
resolution in the Abolition Congressional
caucus at Washington q few evenings
since, to throw of the Republican organi-
zalion altogether. and to re-organize anew
as the Free Union party" sf7 idE''1i 81 g
Some years ago, in On adjoining town
there was man, who by sort of
common consent, went by the singular
nick name Of "old Piety" Ons Of bis
Deighbors was asked by gentleman of
of this city-(whose curiosity was excited
on the suhjsct.1 "Why everybody called
Mr.. j. Old Piety Z" -....,..-'-..'
"Why be is the most awfulIy Trsofane
man there is in the town. and IL ! bows
have given hin that name because Of It'll"
was the reply. .a.r e-s ..-.--. 80
Gen. ScheDck's proposition has on equal
ly consistent origin.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

We are told that fashion, abroad, 3
compelling the women 10 put on the sp-.
pearancp Of men 20 such an extent. thatit
will be difRcuit. by and by, 20 distiDgsish'
your sister, in the street, from your broth.
er, or your mama from your papa. IL ID
the mode row in Paris, for ladies 20 wear
high topped boots aud artificial moastaehs6
to smoke cigars and carry cans,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

A Distinguished californis divine Wss
asked, after trip to siIyerslsnd, what he
thought Of the eountFyf'
he replied ~.
There or. but three things 81 washos,
s:r. big mines, little miqes, aud whisky
shops !; in other words. Ohpir holes ,kophSt
holes and losfer holes.' IL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

What word is there of Eve letters. which
if you take away two, six will still remain :
Sixty. 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

Father SAID a Iiits bey,t 4 ts.k.s
70 hrspG The gang and caape,ns ,f ~. . ~
but Who Is talfslopgh 70 toneh of sbSS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

!. hslhsr wink 81 small injuries tss,-t..
700 forward to avenge them. Tbro-Ssr
= pee hive, and, instead Of ous snSr. -.
make thousand, sas"A J0y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

Every human being has right to BE-
treated with respect add kindness, what
sRsF the slstioa.of life be fila.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

Henry Ward Beecher says woman is
nearer akin TO angels then men 10. That
may be, but woman 6rst got intimate With
the Devil.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

"Lsm on, the trail of q dear" as the fel
low said when be stepped on one Of the fei
male streetsWeepers.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

LTIEo.--If yOu must violate the truth,
wait till you retire at night. IL yOu must
lie, lie in bed. .. ~ ..rle5 f.---.s