davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Mr.. Eden, Representative In oosCsss
from this State, stated the cass sxAstIS,
in recent very able speech 10 ~
Houses .-.....r-.
Should this sduinistratiou be oontInusH'
IN power for another term, the war will No
on until the fuatical schemes Of SeePstarYI
Chase ehall crumble into ruin. Whsa ikWrit
OF necessity cease. leaving IN lie desolssine
course q divided country and Q ruined pooS
pie. On the other hand, should abe d.
mOeracy succeed 10 the next Presidential
election, the Union will be restored under
the consultations in less than six months
after it's accession 10 power. a. I believe,
without the necessity Of shsddipg single
drop Of blood"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
The Indians Two souIs.

When an Indian corpse is put 10 a cof-
flo, among the tribes Of the Lake.AIgou-
quios. the lid is tied down and not nailed.
On depositing it in the grave. the rope or
string Is loosed. The reason they give for
this is, that the soul may have free egress
from the body. .ls.s.'r.. a.l- =. :.
Over the top of the grave covering of
cedar bark is Tut, to ehed the rain. This
is rOof-shaped, aud the whole structure
looks, slightly, like house In minature.-
1t has cattle ends. Through one of these,
being the head, an aperture is cut. %
asking chippewa why this was done, he
piled, TO allow the soul to pass ont and
in.' 8. sFu-.s'.i- 4z
i thought l replied, that you believed
that the soul went Up from the body at
the time OF death, to land Of happiness
How, then, can it remain 10 the bodyF'
There are two souls replied the Indian
philosopher.
How CAP this be, my friend p
1t is easily explained SAID be. You
know that, in dreams, We pass over wide
countries, and see hills, and lakes, and
mountains, and many scenes which pass
before our eyes. and effect US. Yet, at the
same time our bodies do not stir, aud there
is soul left with the budy-elss it would
be dead. So, you perceive, it must be
another soul that accompanies u.s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
Ha1e Is, yeef What else can j dor
fY0u nrnmiao -

a1e W. yes What else can dor
You promise p ,.-.
! 90 because cant help myself.'
Olive drew the key from her pocket,
with softened eyee. aei] feIsf'
You have made me happy, Mr.. Deane.
! dare ssy you think me unwomanly and
onsepiplne, but. indeed, you dc not know
70 what extremeties We are driven by pow
erty. Good morning, sir.'
Mr.: DeaEe sailed forth with 1 curious
complication Of thoughts and emotions
struggi ng through his brain, in which
gray dresses. long dashed blue ewes. and
scarlet ribbons played prominent part.
Did you get the money, cir q asked the
clerk. when he walked into the Office.
mlnd your business, sir was the tart
response.
= pity Der husband he thought. a. he
aafned the papers over on his desk. How
che VIII hsnpeck bin. By the way,
wonder who her husband will be :
The next day be called at the widow
ClafksOn's to assure Miss Mellen that be
bad noadea of breaking bis promise, and
re next but one after thai, be came 70 tell
the young lady she need entertain no
doubts of bis integrity. And the next
week he dropped 10 on them with no par.
sicnlar erraud to serve 40 an excuse. 3D..
when shall we be married, Olive p
Next month, dearest Do not let US put il
of later -.
Il have no wishes but yours, Mathew
Really, Miss Olive Mellen, to hear that
meek tone. one would suppose you bad
never. locked me up here, and tyrannized
over me as jailor.'
Olive burst into merry laugh.
You dear old Matthew, l give You
warning before hand that mean to have
my own way in everything. Do you wish
TO recede from your bargaint tbs not
too late yet.
No, Matthew Desne didn't; be had a
vague idea that it would be very pleasant
to be hen -pecked by Olive.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

CuLTUE1 OF UHIeNs.-Ths prsvailinst
opinion is that to grow good onions, che.
sets grown the previous year should Be
planted. This is an error. Better onions
and larger crops can be'groWn from seed;
then from sets. The seed should be Afs6
soWn 70 abot-bed ~ thick be they ear
stand. As soon as the seed isep5 ,eSsA:
the beds to the air and water freely. In
April prepare your ground and plant he
set from The hOt.bed singls, one 81 one,
three inches asunder, in rows ten inehs6;
epaTt. 1.-THE ground h very good anGi
they are well cultivated, you may have
eight hundred bushels from an acre,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

At a prayer meeting in the village Of
Spuuktown, 10 the State of Maine, q coun.
try lad was noticed by one of the elder
deaeons to hold bis head and 20 Wriggls in
his seat, while the tears seemed to start
every moment.
A clear cease Of repentance ought the
old deacon, as be quietly stepped to the
sIde of the lad, and in = whisper affection
ately said:
How is it with you, my sonr
The boy looked up, and supposiDg him
to be the sexton, answered:
oh, very bad. and / want TO 90 out
my iDDurds is kickin' up revolution, and
IL ever eat eurrant pie again, my name
ain't jeans Billins q as go
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
BY @. & c, FARLEY.
N rNEkY JOHNSON.

Oh, harbor not within thy breast,
The seeds of diSoontent;
Oh, let mot kFT the joys otIiFs
In grumbIing be hiisspsnt;
oh, cavil not, vhateserthy lot
Through wealth thy pathway thuns:
: But cast gianeerpon Iho fats 8
OF dark misfOrtune's sons
And II thou hast chez mi home, Sl
shelter day and night. ~
Contrast thy favored lot with thoss
Who never teei JOy's Light
GOltaks thy stand in some dark lane,
Or slIsy, court, or street,
2 And gd1e upon the Wretched forms
which gFosslat your feet.
observe each face 50 gaunt~ith want,
And misery and woe;
( She how The tears Of real distress
In torrents swift do now,
And a. you bear them give their IIIs
And poverty full vent,
Then blush 10 think you ever thought
0fbeing discomfort.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

A gentleman Wss sgFbeabiy surprised
the other day 70 find a'plunp turkey serV-
ed up for dinner, and inquired bow it was
obtained. Why, SIR was replied, shat
there turkey hes been roasting on our
fence for three nights, 90 this morning /
seized him for rent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
JoB PRIrTIne

Dob Printing ofsys, yasseriptio rviI lie sSsslS
xpsditiOusly TO order on fbsfGitern,.s
Anassortnento blanks KEEP oonstantly on N Z
~ All orders for Advertisipx M Jsh yv,,h -
oe accompanied BY essh, unlesssonue psfson ftova
uoecomes responsible for the same "a : 2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Joe; why were you out 20 very late la.s
bikutI al e = =
twelve : - =
;. How dare you cit there and tel! me tbasi
lie L was awake when you came. epd
looked at my watch, It was three o'ciook.'
wen, isn't quarter to 12P rs
Joe was almost As funny here a. the ma
that denied that 2 and 2 make =
z and 2. : said be, don't make At al.
they make %.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Old Rowe kept hotel where be used to
say one could get anything that was ever
made to eat. One day in came q Yankee,
who ssked old Rowe what be could give
him for dinner. sF '-l-. =.
Anything, sir. from picked elephant
to a canary bi:d's tongue E
Wall, said the Yankee, cycling Rowe,
i guess I'll take piece Of picked ele-
plant -lf
We'll, we've got Fem all ready right
here In the house /; but you'll have to
take whole one, because We never cut
'em. u
The Yankee thought be world take some
Goldfish and potatoes. ....
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Ma. Why isA pOttsge stamp like bad
scholar = - ,,f,.l $3.50
4 can't tell my sou, Why Is itP
Because il gets licked and puI 10 The
corner - -
Susan put that boy to bsd.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

A recent traveller in South America,
speaking Of the noise of iDeects in the
woods, says that the grasshoppers is ike Q
steam whistle, and the hum Of insects gen.
orally like q machine ct full work sharp.
ening raxors.' a't7"e 80 p II -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

A gentleman who had the honor Of pre-.
Gliding at Sunday School celebration not
long since. being Ettle inclined to put 90
airs, Informed the audience. 10 rather
ostentatious manner. that they would NOW
have some focal music on tie brass 6dnS.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Ifyou wish 10 hear good news, take .
newspaper but If you wish 10 hear bad
news, enquire of Mrs. -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
CHAS. g. KEELER.

A GENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
"A lean Express Companies, will forward FroightAnd
SaIuaes 70 asa points OF the country. Notes. Drafts
s18 Bils collected, and proceeds returned promptly.
= saiSt July IL, 1903 matt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

A cotemporary is wondering. If Lincoln
BE re elected, what bic next deaf will be-
Why, sir, like the same cid ons, -
ToideGE damnation round the laud.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

/, Ons neser ought 10 devote more thar
tUo thirds Of bis income 10 the ordissTr
expenses OF life. since the cxtrnordi1stS:
Viites sure to absorb the Cher tEird,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Jeremy Taylor says that i taEe. . ia.
garment to cover some peoples sins.
We wonder If our ladies' viii t5;,s :.
necessary 70 expaud their crinol,ns.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

Tsakettles are decidedly Yankee Ia their
mslody; they sing through their PoGs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
DENTISTRY

DR.. r. B. c H o II n ANE
/" OULD respectfully inform the Inhabitants o
w olet and vicinity, that after absence OF
some years. has returned TO Joliet for the purpose
making IL his future home, and adopts this method to
Inform his friends and the public that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce,
OVER BRowN's DRUG STORE,
where be will be pleased TO all who msy need
CLASS DENTAL OPPBRATIoNS.
Those vino may employ him may be assured that all
fatLtJ uzI 11aaRcT
Nov. rs, 1851, n2A-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
d e Mt IGT k Y

- DRs ALLEN 4 sAETER, permanently
located in Joliet, u prepared 20 perform
QYYv~3 all operations In the profession, IN the
0-A4I lAkest aud most approved style. ATti-
cisl Jobs single Tooth to fali se, inserted on
h atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
RTIoE on Jefferson ST., IN aAEieyS New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
W. G. THOMPSON,

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
WILL furnish Plans and Specifications, and take
w contracts for, or superintend the erection Of
Churches School Houses Pnblic Huildings and DWELL
inRa.
Shop and Once on Chicago Street., near A.G 81.
q. u K. Depot. n33-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

A Scrub Headed boy having been bro't
up before the court as witness, the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued
Where do you live p said the Judge.
Live with mother
Where does your mother liyef
She lives with father
Where does be liver
He lives with theiOh folks
Where do they live z says the Judge,
getting very red, as sn audible smoker
goes round the room.
They live't home
Where in thuDder's their home = roars
the Judge.
That's where I'm FROM says the bow
sticking bis tongue in corner of HE
cheek and slowly closing one eye on the
Judge. -,
Here, Mr.. Constable SAYS the Court
take the witness out and tell him to travel:
he evidently does not understand the ma
ture of 40 oath
You'd think different says the boy, 90
ing toward the doorway, if was to once
give you q cussin =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
A Budget OfFun.

Wilmington, Massachusetts,, sends the
following jokes for the drawer. Our cor.
respondents letters are always accepta-
BILE:
A person of an observing turn Of mind,
1t be has rode through q country town, has
probably noticed how the curious young
sters along the route will fill the windows
with their anxious faces 10 order to catch
o glimpse at ell passers-by. Our frierd
Jonathan, peddler, drove up in front of
a house, one day, and seeing all hands
and the cook staring from the windows,
got eff from his cart, and the following
dialogue took place with the man of the
house:
Junathan-Has there been a funeral
here lately!
Man Of the house - Here! No.
Whyf af.
JOuathan-Why, saw that there was
one pane of glass that didn't h0ge head
in IL!
Man Of the house-You leave, blasted
quick, or there piH be funeral.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
JoIIaG Marble W6rl

J0IIsG Marble Works,
fNaARLEs <. MUNGBR, Manufactureranddeaisr /
: , every variety Of
MARBLE M0NUMENTs TOMB STONES FUR
NTTURE, &C, 40.
, the Rock leland Depot, Joliet Illinois. Order
jm Abroadres peetfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

~ undersigned viii bind all kinds sf Books; IL;
saJ desired style.
PS;sN S ~ o neatly executed and warranted.
me-. Wa. sTAEHLE, BOokbindsr.
1sh ~ Ssssee5 Zone door north Ofthe Gas Wors,)
-, -ooo. Jellst, Illinois
~ , SSiS AIcnIGAN BLOUR ,(Buchanau Mills)
AaRBlUv 0r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

All work warranted s..s vutire satisAction, and
prices 20 suit the times. Orders sent BY mall VIII
S0iVe prompt attention. (nzly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

49, SHOW RESPECT TO THE DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.
II ENNoN 4 REEFS, Manufacturers In
u every variety Of
marble Monuments, Head 1GOnsSJ &C:
Jefferson Street, north Of County jail,
JOLIET, lLLlNOts'
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

ent factions. had theh public and private
gatherings, sometimes three or four . day.
Union square and the Cooper Institute wore
always occupied and all the ward halls were
ablaze. We had the last Of the torchlight pro-
cessions last night, and the moon had to hide
her diminished head behind o calcium light to
save her reputation. Sunday is given up to
the political parsons. aud Monday will be
passed in quiet work. On Tuesday Is the great
election.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

A LIVELY CTY.-New York was moro ami
mated and excited than ever last week. The
politicians have been making furcr. There
were mass meetings, and ward meetings, and
club meetings, and torchlight PROFESSIONS, and
conventions, and music, and speeches, I'D libitum,
The war democrats, the peace democrats, the
conservative democrats, the conservative re-
publicans the radical republicans, the repub-
lican radicals, tie workingmen, the brokers
the merchants, the Tammauy Hall men, the
Mozlrters Nos !, 2, 3, 4, &c, the McKconiics
tie constitutional uaioaisIs. aud The niepcnl.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06
Tne Objects and Effect Of the Fvdera-
tion or the Brush rrOvinccs.

The Canadian papers are filed with spccu-
Iations as to the effect of tho plan now ueder
confederation for the confederation of the
British provinces Some-aud they are few
think that !, will fulfil :hc ends proposed;
some that it will bring stout their complete
indcpendence Of the mother country, and
Others that il will lead to annexation to the
United States. However this may be, OF one
thing there is no question-that the movement
emanates directly from England
Ever since the insurrection or the Canadian
patriots, in 1887, it has been the settled con
viction q British statesmen that the inde-
pendence Of the provinces was only question
Of time. Under this belief they have been
eudcsyoring gradually to prepare their people
for the change and to induce them to take such
measures az would secure them against the
cncroachmcnts OF the United States. Self.
reliance, they have impressed upon them, Ia
the main condition necessary to their nde
pendence, as it will be impossible for Great
Britain to give them any material assistance IN
the future. The admissions and argumeno
THUS employed were Of too apparently unre
served character not to induce the suspicion
that thero was more behind them. u va
strengthened by their bearing upon the cours'
pursued by the French in Mexico. Th'
| annibilatio1 Of The Monroe doctrine an'
the establishment OF balance OF powe
| on thi. continent similar TO that which ba
helped to keep the European masses 10 stat
OF euslavement, were, We now know, the direc
objects OF the invasion Of that country. Tb
! declarations Of Louis Napoleon leave no doub
upop tbat point. Tie Withdrawal Of Eng sau
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

Curious JouRNATIsS.-An editor should al
ways say what he has 10 say in the editorial
columns Of his own paper, If that paper has
any circulation. Yet Horace Greeley is al
ways writing letters to the Tribune signed
III. c." and Marion Marble Of the World has
adopted the same dodge. Raymond, Of the
Times, 10 even more singular; for he prints a
letter signed by himself and addressed ITO
the editor Of the 7Tnses," thus writing to him
self We call this, curious journalism. Gree
ley, Marble asd Raymond are reputediy the
editors Of the Tribune, World and Times rsspec
lively. Ifthey erc not the editors, they should
be manly enough to deny the rumors TO that
effect. II they Gro the editors, why do they
write letters to themselves. This dodge is get
ting to be very silly.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

SorhOWB ACCh00mN okAbontOMs ~.
CARS RUN iNr0 r0RcHLI0Hr rR0cssSOH-sEvR.
RAJ LADIES ISyUBED--rw0 or rHEM sEvEHBLY.
fI'rom the rrcuton Gazette, Nov s.
weregret TO hsve 10 announce thai the democratic
torchght procession interrupted by terrible acci-
dent by which several ladies injured, OF than
severely. The procession vas passing through South
Warren street, and the rst divisions had crossed the
track Of the railroad whcn tne through train from Wash
pgton crossed the bridge aud mp the track a.
siderable spoed The whistle blown 10 give
ing but The driver Of the team drawing large bet full
Of ladies' kept until the boat directly the
track Most Of the ladies' jumped out but before oil
could do 80 the engine struck tho boat, over.
turning and smashing H. Two ladies wero carried
or and was reported that they could not
possibly live Svcra othsrs were injured, but We
not able TO gather particulars.
The accident could only have been caused BY tho
careIesenese Of the driver of the boat the time
for the train, the warning whistle was blown, AID the
1agman was there With the signal that tho train
proachiug. Bot tho crowd wreaked their the
engine and on the haRman, Mr. Tlce lie who vas doing
bis duty ana wss 10 no wsy Responsible Tor tho accident
wss pursued by tbs crowd who bfOse into his house and
beat him 30 severely that 10 believed se carpot posi-
bly, survive. The accident occurred after ten o'clock
and we were not able 20 gather tho particulars ~ tW
for this mornings pager 20 course the sccideps p'os
~ tho g4rsdg
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

THE SHAM DEMOCRACY AND TAMMANY HALL
At the little Mckeon meeting at Union square
on Thursday evening last the resolutions
inveighed against Tammsny Hall as q ''sham
democratic" organization Now, the fact Of
the matter Is, that Tammany Hall is the only
regular, legitimate democratic Organization in
this city, and that the McKeon faction and all
Other factions OF tina. sort are mere splits from
the Old Wigwam, and the worst Of sham, bogus,
illegitimate concerns. Tammany Hall is true
TO the Union while the McKeon and other
factions are perpetually urging q dishonor-
able peace. If Mcclellan be defeated at
this election these sham democrats will be to
blame for it. They foisted upon him and the
party the odious Chicago platform, and
although he and Pendeton have personally
repudiated il. still it hurts the democratic
party. We wonder at the irppudence OF these
bogus, humbugging cliques, therefore, in
speaking Of Tammany Hall as the "sham do
mocracy," especially when the recent Demo-
cratic State Convention decided that Tam
many was the only real democratic organiza-
ton and that they were mere political out
laws.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

ANTICIPATED RIors.-There need be no fears
Of riots 10 this city on election day. All the
candidates are sure OF election, and it il for
their interest to sec that fair vote IL taken
and that the voters are moi interfered With by
any disturbances Besides this, tho ample pre-
parstions made TO put down an outbreak will
prevent trouble. General Dix understands
New York city thoroughly, and will neither
cause nor allow riotng 10 III probability we
elal bayc l quiet election aud large vote.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

The CosT OF TIE ELEcTIoN-The Americans
do everything upon grand scale. We gave
seven millions Of dollars to the Sanitary Com
mission. We raised over fifty millions by pri-
vate contributions for the benefit of our SOL
diers We have expended two or three thou
sand millions upon this war. The Presidential
election will probably cost us over afty mil
lions. No wonder that all the world and the
rest OF mankind are astonishsd at US. The ifty
millions for the election is entirely . private
affair. Some Of il comes from patriots and
some from partisans; but We are afraid that
the most Of 1t comes from contractors. Never
theless, this Is great country, and we can af-
ford 10 do things in a liberal way.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06
rher. wer. any quantity Aal cars, repre.ss,

Thers were any quantity hal cars, repressas-
ing temples II liberty, the she, the consttustoo,
the Union, SC Among the u features was u 70.
presentation of Fort I.afaJcuahsssy IN chains
and picture intended TO rept Abe's coin caSs
ried BY two wocley headed The whele AMIR
went of quietly, no dissursag secured, - sar
~ our reporters were able tDsG the entire route
OF the procession. Tue wholioa vas estlmaasd
a. containing between htsensy thousand parsi.
cjpants. u extended from tss and Broadway
up TO the Fifth Avenue Hotelupisd m hour ana
= quarter IN passing.
Review or the Pro, by GsnssAl
Mcclellan at ihe E'Vnue HsAsl.
AN IMMENSE CROWD AND srHusIAsM, Erc.,
TT
The vicinity OF tho Firth Ate, was alive with
hustle and cxcitsmers last nlhs occasion Of tAs
great democratic professionals hurried shithsr
who were not active psrsicipe turnout, but who
wen, for the purpose OF sesisssing what mighs
,,snsn,,s. rne snnouncsn General hcCisliaa
would review the prooesshs strong tendensy
a ..traot so Immense around the no
10, DARKNESS had ss0eenesd 70 envelope
chs city. when numbers conn the street sna 90
,se sidewalks, while the for g Little Mac''
vas given shortly before lock by q crowd OF
some hundreds ct persons. but small indics.
tion, however, OF the imuog which assembled
At later hour OF the evenitht O'Clock one solid
mass OF humanity had Up the square In
front Of the hotel, while I in the immediate
ne,ghborbood had full qtsotstors, 20 thst ios
conotion had become entirtiba. seyers pri.
v,tc bouses were lluminst lent cutie M AMI
nlist apre sues q &c vi Tho hsadou1ter
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE, BrosdwAy-BuLL n CHINA
SGor- RosR CASTLE
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

NEW BowERY rBEATRs Bsuery -In,spxAs
dbAkr-is AsD Our or PLAcf-cosBLEx or SN,mLE
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

ST. Lourc, Nov. s. 1864.
Tho steamer james White sunk at island'No 10, In the
Mississippi river. recently she valued at Oo0
insured for $4,000 The cargo was principally govern
mept freight, which e probably total loss
Tho steamer Randolph suuk yesterday at tho mouth OF
the iliinois river. Loss not sscertaincds
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6. 1864.
Tho sanitary steamer Dun'cih sunk to-day The boat
is total loss Tho cargo will probably BE- saved in
damaged condition.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway -PAuL PRY-MY N.tcu
soR's wIrK-Ausr CKARLorrIs MAIp.
The New York herald., 1864-11-06

che Weather at BaItfar.
HAIryAx, Nov. 8, 1854
{ eight O'Clock lasi right heavy southeast gale set
which lasted all night.