davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17
Grcniug Trlcgmph
SATURDAY, DECBMBER II, 1865
OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE OF
TuE UNITED STATES.

WHAT rrorourION or THEM ARE DIRECTLY
rNc,cEp IN, on DrrUNDENr vPON, THE cuL-
rIyAT1OS or THE SOIL
The Census returns Of 1850, u the volume lu9
issued. includes table Of occupations. Ihls
piycs a list of no less than five hundred ana
Siphty-sN different employmcnis, besides .otheI
occu patons and unknown" The numO2t y
MADE so large, mainly by the long lists OF suDdl-
visions into which the various trades and maui
factures are cut up. ana there IS no accompany ,n8
table to show q general class'hcalon og.~eCu 'uo
MIS- isrk we have eudeavored mpctecty to
sprnly INV dovoting some hours 10 an eNlmina,
Nom ~ he various pursuits recorded. The total
number whose occupation is returned ioots up
q Sg7 0iq beipp between thirty and thirty-one per
o,,t of the total white and free cOlOred popua-
lion of he Union, orvell ages, aud both sexes
,S7 Ai55fO. Ofthe occupations mentioned we
classify the following as essentially agncul-
tural.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

This medicine is = simple
vegetab e extract, and one
on which all can rely, as Il
has been used In our prao-
tice for many years, ana
wi h thousands treated, Ii
has not failed in a single
instance. Its curative pow
ers have been sufficient to
gain victory over the nest
stubborn case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DECEMBER
i 10, 1854.
Notce thereby given Of the readiness OF this Depart
70 rede' presentation, by paymel In lawful
money by conversion into Dor ds authorized by
the Three Treasury Noes bearing interest me
TA and three tennis per cenun, issued under
Act OF July H. 1861 Interest will al such TreA
su'y Noes not presented after three months this
dGte which time Rnder the law, the ght Of CONVEX
sion ceases. W, p. fESSENDEN,
I214-lOt SECRETARY OF the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

BY the use NJ the CIIERO-
REE REMEDY and CHE
ROKEE ISJECrION-the
two medicines at the sams
time-all Improper dis
charges are removed, and IN
weakened organs are speed
fly restored 70 full vigor and
strength.
For fall particulars get our
pamphlet from any drug
stsro m the country, or
write us, and we viii mAA
free to any address q faH
treatise,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17
FACToRY-TENTH AND SAMSON SITS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
" Ohlca. g. w. enrLe Walnut and FIFTH strenLl.

PmILADELPHIA, Dec -m0er ~, 1854.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Preposa will be received At the ofioe Of the
Chief Commissioner OF Highways until O'Clock r. NJ ,
Monday, l9th inst for the construction OF Sewer
tic lIe Of Sixteenth street, nOrthwArd from Wallace
street, Moth be OF brick circular In fOf m,
with diameter, inside OF feet six inches There will
De nle OF cast iron at tho northwest corner OF Six
tttnth North streets, and hOe the entire
length abe $50 feet The understanding to bs that
the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the pro-
perty fronting said sewer TO the Amouot Of seventy
centI for lnea foot OF mont each side OF
street. payment teTeOr Al Bidders are invited 20 be
present the time and place OF opening he said SIS
Each proposal will be accompanied BY acertneate that
has fled In the Law Department, directed
BY Ordinance OF Nay rs 1860 IL the lowest bidder shall
not execute contract within hve days afer the work
awardtd he viii be deem ed decining and will be hello
liable his bond for the differ between his bid and
Tie next hChst ID. Specifications may ne had At the
department Of Surveys which will be strictly adhered
". W. SMEDLEY,
l9l2-mWs3t Chief Commissioner Of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

In other words, if this classification is correct,
and we think it as nearly so as the nature Of the
return will admit-fOrty per cent OF those whose
occupations are recorded are engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits-a number more than one-halt
larger than that engaged in manufactures and the
leading trades, more than four times larger than
that engaged in merchandise, and nearly ten
times as large as that of the protessions.-Co1l-
try Gentleman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

CHEROKEE PILLSl
81 GAR COATED
FEMALE REGI LATOR,
HEAD II PRESERNER,
CERTAIN AND SAFE.
For the Rem oval OF Oh
structions, and the lnsur-
ance of BegIlsrity in the
Recurrence OF the Monthly
Periods.
they cure or obvlste those
numerous diseases that
spIi = from irreRulari;y, by
removing ,he irTeguiRrR7 ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

IT'S prepared IN a highly
concentrated form, the dose
mi, t,siug from one 10 two tea
sn1opfils t1rce times per day.
ItisGiurptic and Alternative
I'm ifs action; purlfy ing and
cicausl1g the blood, causing
ii to now In an its original
purltv and vig0r thus reno
Wing rom tho system sllper-
nicious causes which have in
duccd disease. e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17
COCO
- ------

CH ERU IL 4 lNJEJ-
TION 10 intended a. an ally
or assistant 90 the CHEBO-
KEE REMEDY, and should
be used In conjunction with
that medicine I'm all cases OF
GOnorrhUa, Gleet, EuOl
Albus or whites. It's ELECTS
are healing, soothing, and
demulcent; removing al
sCalding heat, chordce, and
pain. instead Of the burnini
and almost unendurab 9 pail
uat Is experienced will
nearly all tie cheap quRcl
Injections
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17
AnrI.rlrrRA1 occrrArIoNs.

Total Of the '''olpo'
A similar classification carried through the list
would give the following result
PIpody2ctive 2,Ol56j3
Employed in Commerce, Merchandise,
Transportation and cognate pursuits. I5Ill3
Domestics, Laborers, and Servants 90. l,5S1,4Gj
Employ ed in the Professions, including
SficeTs. ...................... 3l3,OOG
EMPLOYED in Amusements, lnnkeep-
ing. &C., aud in such arts as Printing
and Photography, not quite OF a
productive characters..... 2J2,1b3
aus as Observation-Disclosures. s 1881, ,5S3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

RS5ye DIV Nd.
~ The Directors ofthe
"BUCHAEAN ROYALTY" OIL COMPANY ,
have this day declared monthly dividend Of ONE PER
CENT on the capital Stock PAYABLE free oftax ~ the
ONCE OF the Company, No. l4S s. FOURTH Street,
on and after January 2 1865.
transfer books will osed from December 80 TO Janu
arv2 WILLIAM >. LANE, Secretary.
PHILLDELPHIA, December 10, 1861. l6-l7-2l-2t3O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

bSS 1864 -Uthce TAHR HOMESTEAD OIL COM
PAFY, No. ga 3. THIRD Street, noon sos.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared Oiv
dend Of TWO PER CENT, clear Of tax. able on and
amer the oath instant Transfer books will close the lIth
and open on the 9TH instant Holders Of receipts viii
please have the exchanged for before the
elo,ipp OF the books, g. HIESKELJ,
I2-lb-b Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17
BANK NOTICES.

RIa5e FARMERS & MECHANICS MA
- TIOHAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, December 9, 1885,.
The Annual Election Directors of this Bank will be
held Al The Banking House Wednesday, the llth 1hy
January ne5t, between the hours oi 10 O'Clock A. NJ
l2,9tJu W. RUsHTON, JR., Cashier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
NOTICE

HEREBY FORRID all Per,ous rr,.uu
any one on my account without my written order.
uo,,s.t, CSsned) ACHU.
''P' S94 w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
Eating Meat in Summer.

The beef-eaters Of New York have recently
punished the spectators and .middle-men" by
appeasing their appetites with fish, vegetables.
and farinaceous food, in preference to eating
meat Many prominent physicians declare thai
Il meat diet Ut this season is positively injurious
to health, producing disease and death, whereas
= few ounces of meat made into n SOUP. with
plenty of vegetables, is the most wholesome diet
any one can subsist upon. We quote the opinion
ot the New York PHYSICIANS:
DIS. Draper, Mott, Parker, Markoe, and
others, who prefer to give honest opinions, that
Will prevent sickness, rather than impose upon
the public by false statements, agree on this.
one of our most eminent physicians saws that.
commencing with May and ending with Septem,
Der, he restricts the members of his family and
all ms patients to two ounces each of animal
iood per day, requesting them to use freely during
the summer months the vegetable products nature
laSIshes upon US so abundantIy. He has kent.
during twenty years or more, Il record of the
mortality IN the families of those who followed
ms advice, and estimates the deaths in the meat
eating families as about four times more numer-
Gus than in the households Of those who curb
their desires for animal food during the lmmar
months, subsisting entirely upon a farinaceous
and vegetable diet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
eannIbalISm.

In Africa there are two kinds of cannibalism
The one is sacrificial, and Is performed by the
priests, whose office is 10 eat a portion Of the
victim, whether man. goat or fowl. This Gus
tom, prevalent among many ancient nations, As
still extant ia many parts of North Guinea,
I especially In the Delta Of the Niger.
The other IL simply an act Ot gOUTHlGnd1Se.
y cannibal is not necessarily ferocious. Tie
eats his fellow savages not because he hates them
but because he likes them. A craving for meat,
to which the natives Of these parts are subject,
and for which, in all their dialect there IL II
special term, may first have suggested the idea;
but / am rather inclined 70 believe that ii il u
practical extension Of the s%acrihcial ceremony.
Neither the women nor the young men are
allowed to touch the dainty IL Is reserved by
the patriarchs, and the head, which i supposed
to contain a grand fetish. falls TO the King.
Although the missionaries had mixed L great
deal with the Fans, they told me they had never
got 4 clear confession of cannibalism from one
Of them, though they had 'nO more doubt that
tie Fans ate men than they had that they ate
plantains." IL was not however denied Of the
tribe, but only of themselves rs individuals.
Thus the natives Of village y would deny stOutly
that they were cannlbals, but they would accuse
the villagers Of Il. The villagers of Il would
disOwn the soft impeachment, and denounce the
natives Of y rs canuibals Of the most CON
frBed order. Similar answers had been returned
to me by the Fan slaves whom / had met with
among the Bush tribes Of the NUM-. They did
not eat men, but the other people OF their tTlDe
did.
i resolved to exercise n little fnesse i'm the in
yestigation of this matter, and after | had
passed the villages which had previously been
inhabited by white men, | called u veteran can
nlbal to me and questioned him about the people
beyond the mountains 10 the East. Did they
eat men? Oh yes. they all eat men. And he
ate men himself. He volunteered this statement.
and burst into L loud roar of laughter, in which
we all joined very heartily. | asked him if MIN
was good. Tie replied with a rupturous gesture
that IT was g like u monkey, all fat"
] then wished to learn the class of persons he
had been in the habit of discussing. He said,
only prisoners Of war that some Of his friends
were in the habit of eating witches condemned
to death, but that for his part he did not think
them wholesome. The best Of it was that he
1 was a cannibal too 4 belief which is
universal among the bush tribes of Western
and of which the slave-trade has been
the cause. L remember that when l was in
Gamma country, a Bakeli slave, who had been
brought down from the far interior, and who
had never seen 4 white man before. squatted be-
me-, with his great. round, prominent eyes
III my face, mouth wide open. At last he
leaved 4 gasp of wonder, crying, :" And are
.hese the men that eat us p Uinc0od Readc's
Sarage Africa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29

v0NH0LT G. HEuCK
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
BY THE HAWAIIAN BARK
EVERHARD.'
Capt. J.. q. KLENKE.
The Following Assortment of
Desirable English, German and
French Goods.
IN part consisting of
DRY GOODS
RLACK,. GREEN BROWN AND BLUE
Green and brown figured cobnrgs and orleans.
Victoria lawn in pieces Of : yards,
Printed wills, Muslin de laines black and figured,
Blue twiIled flannel Of different qualities,
Black and Blue BroadcIoth,
J1f. Billiard Cloth,
Hair Cloth, Horse Hair,
Moleskin white in 8 different qualities.
White shirtings, Blue denims, Brown cotton,
w OOIGh Blankets,
In bales assorted, all large size. ~ inches by 90, white, blue.
orange, green and scarlet.
BUNTING, Blue, White and Scarlet.
Clothing
a large aud well assorted lot Of cheap Cotton and Mixed
PamfsIoouB.
ALso-Lnnen, Half Linen and Wooden Pants,
Superior all Wooden Cashmere suits for
Gentlemen.
Complete Tweed suits assorted colors, White MarseilIes Vests,
Pilot Goats and Jackets, Pilot Pants,
Crava,s. Slips. Aerno white and grey half hose,
White and brown cotton socks,
Linen, cloth aud silk understands and drawers,
Merino WOODEN undershnts,
White shirts, assorted qualities.
WINES and BEER
Good Claret in casks,
And a fresh supply of the celebrated and well known
LiebfraumilGhf
And other Pure Hook Wines,
German ALE and PORTER in quarts & pints.
Groceries
Fruit syrups, Preserved fruits,
Sardines, WestphaIa hams,
Preserved meats and Games in ! boxes,
Best quality Of German crushed sugar in hr bhl.. =
Sausages, Green peas, Qet!ts Pois.>-
SUNdgs.@
Glass he--s, green only |
laying cards, Great Mogul, thick and heavy:
Letter and foolscap paper, ruled;
Balls, Havana segars, !
Wine and beer corks, Cutlery,
Window glass from lSx2i inches to 30xiO inches,
4 few lady's saddles, Brides and bits,
German silver and iron timed spurs, (!
Fancy goods, ChiIdren's toys, India rubber toys,
ALSO ON HAND
And Received by Recent arrivals
From San Francisco.
BESIDES THEIR USUAL STOCK!
Plaid WOODEN travelling shirts.
Grey flannel shirts, White shirts.
Hickory shirts, Cotton and linen drawers.
Pieces grey flannel,
Suffolk denims,
Bleachea and brown cotton,
FOoECap paper. Ink.
Mirror, III black frames, styles
a very choice Assortment Of
y DOTS an q SEE Ess
Consisting Of
'ESTLEdES'S CALF BOOTS, BOYS BOOTS,
CANADA TIES, BROGANs,
LADY's 2nd CHILDREN's CATERS,
Also an Assortment of
ioughs, Horse hoes,
Ok yokes aud boS$,
Shovels, Spades. Hunts axes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
Portland. Oregon.
JACOB KAMM.


w VI. e. RIA
CORRESPONDENTS IN NEW YouK--LEES & WALLER, No.
80 Pine Street.
CORRESPONDENTS IN LOSDoS.-BANK OF LONDON.
The above named Corporation has been organized for the
purpose Of carrying on the Banking and Exchange business,
in all it's branches, in this city and with the interior Of this
State, the neighboring State and Territories, and with Mexico;
also with the Atlantic cities, Europe, China, and the East
Indies for which they are provided with ample facilities.
With the view Of giving to the business Of the corporation all
the efficiency and prompttude Of a private banking firm,
together with that confidential sechusion Of private business
matters so generally desired, the immediate management of its
affairs Is committed exclusively to d. .. Mills and VIM. C.
Ralston, as President and Cashier respectively, TO whom. or
either Of them, the customers Of the Bank will apply on all
business matters.
d. .. MILLS, y. b. THOMAS,
LOUIS MCLANE. THOMAS BELL.
WIN. NORRIS. A. J. POPE.
JOHN o. EARL. -. =. GIFEIN.
HERMAN UICHELS, JAMES WHITNEY, JR.
W. G. RALSTON,
San Francisco, July 5th, 1864. 42o-3m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
W-HEREAs defaul, has been made IN the paymen

WHEREAS default has been made the payment
w OF two certain pTomissOry notes dated the 18th
day of December, A. b. 1861, and payable years
after Gate thereof Henry K Stevens order of
said notes, for the of two hundred and fifty dol
lars with interest at per cent per annum pay able
annually, the other of said for the Of
Seven hundred and fifty dollars with interest at ten
per cent per anuum pay able annually, made AID de-
livered by john Kitchens, which said notes
cured 10 be paid by deed Of Trust of the date
Herewith duly executed by said John Kitchens and
Elizsbeth NJ his wife, to the undersigned Albert 2.
Steven trustee upon the real estate hereinafter
described which said deed of recorded in the
recorders Office Of Kankakee County, State Of illinois,
Book &c at pages 524-25 20 and application hav-
ing been made to by the legal holder of said
to sell said premises in accordance with terms of said
decd Of trust Now therefore public notice hereby
given, that shall sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash. at the north door Of the Court House
in Will County, State of Illinois, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Monday the 29tt day Of August 1864, the
misses in SAID deed of trust described aud for the
purposes therein expressed, to wit: The north
quarter of Section number five Is. in Township num-
Der thirty-twO (32) North and of Range number
twelve 12) East of the third principal meridian con-
tanning one hundred and seventy O7o) or
less, situated in kankakee County. State of illinois,
aud the appurtenances thereunto belonging together
with all right and equity of redemption and all the
homestead exemption rights Of the said GTantors in
said deed of trust their heirs and assigns therein.
ALBERT 2. STEVENS, Trustee
Joliet. May 81, 1864. n5l6W
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
L II Z INV LIDS HOME
III. KNAPP, M. d.,
FoRMERLI OF N. Y. HAS OPENED An
i N + l r nj A Y,
IN CHICAGO III.

IN CHICAGO, ILL
IN new system, which embraces the most approx
~ e. methods OF treating Diseases in this or auy
other country. All Female Diseases, Lung Disea,.s
S"hcers and Rheumatism, special diseases treated
III TINS Institution, in the treatment of which, no nj Ii
Doctor HiS consultations, for years. have averaged
from hve TO six thousand year The following dis
eases winch are pronounced inctrdbte by the Medical
FACULTY generally treated with success In this In
sutuaon. All nervous and neuralgia affections, dis
eases OF women, all forms Of scrOfula. dyspepsia
auctions including pulmonary consumption rheuma-
tism, Paralysis, epilepsy, Asthma salt rheum remit
tent and intermittent evers the diseases ofchdren
ne has had an extensive practice aud wonderful sue
Cess IN the treatment Of CANCERS, which he cure
without the knife. He treats successfully, on . new
method all the diseases Of the EYE and EAR.
Remember, the doctor does not promise to cure all
stages Of diseases. While diseases are Durable IL
taken in season, all s-AGLs Your case may be
cnrabie this week, not next-to day, not tomorrow
hence, the danger ofdelay.
The Building is pleasantly located spacious and will
accommodate several hundred patients No Gaze will
De received where there are any doubts Scure OF
relief The best nurses only employed who, with the
physician, will make all fea home that put them
selves under the care of this institution.
IEKMS-from ten to fteeR dollars per week, inrdFi-
aoty ia advance No patient taken for less ter than
one month, as he satisfied As to the benefit
they may receive In Chronic Diseases In q less time
Many patients, who are not able to to the Inhl
mary con be suecessfully treated at me- which will
cost from ten to fifteen dollars per month
Al letters, iRclOsing letter stamp, addressed to
H. KNAPP, n, D. Box 1928, Chicago, ILL.,, will receive
prompt atter.iOn.
COnsulta.! .a Free Once Hours from A. n. t. eP.H
Once us South Clark st., Clark and Monroe sts
sept. II, 1870. Misty
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

Guar(iiaIl,s SaIe

DY virtue Of decreta order Of the County Court Of
ID Will County IN the State Of Illinois, made and en-
tered Of record by said court at the May term there
Of A. D. 1864, at the petition Of the undersgned Hull
dab X, Davis, Guardian OF Benjamin Y. Davis minor
her at law OF Aaron Davis, ceased shall sell at
public yendne al the Post Office IN Crete, in said
hours Of teu o'clock NJ aud Eve O'Clock p ~
Of that day to the highest bidder for cash. for the
interest Of my said ward in and to the following des
cribed real estate situate IN the county Of viii and
state OF liDoie tcWt The North east quarter ofthe
North west quarter af Section nine (9 In Township
thirty Sour (3A) North and Of Range fourteen (Ii)
east Of the third principal meridian, except the south
ten Qo) acres.
HULDAH R. DAVIS, Guardian
r. E. BARBER. Counsel. Aforesaid.
joliet May IL, 1854. 49-2w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
* Q Fl a N GE HOTEL
Wilmington, Illinois.

/ beg 90 announce to the Public in general that
have taken the above Hotel. and hope for con.
tinuanc- Of those favOrs largely bestowed ON the
lae Proprietor.
Every attention will be paid to the personal com.
iorts OF all guests WhJ favor their support
The Bar will besupplied with choice stock Of Wines
Liquors, Cigars, &c.
Tue stable will be found most complete for the &C.
coDmodation Of Horses and Carriages
W. GILMAN, Proprietor.
- IN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
BARNUM'S SELF-SEWER,
FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES. $40.

We attend to the Repairing of all kinds II Machines
Prices Of Machines, with Hemmur, Teller Gauge
Oil Can extra needless full Directions &C., from s5O
to $40.
Terms TO Agents. descriptive Circulars and speci.
mems Of work sent free 10y mail receipt Of stamps
or had Of
L. CORNELL CO.,
1913 Lake Street, Chicago.
A5-Any persons wishing to obtain one of these
Machines mar be supplied by Gao. FARLEY,
June 1. 1868. molly Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
GardeninrI G.ra..I.-1,

The subscriber woald respectfully announce IN an.
public that he is ready Offer his service ~ a. oIS
CoaDtry learned GerdneF All those that wish 10 st
their Garden whether Orchard Ktehenl IN rtsni
address I'd LMPERIcH, P. o. box 5is, joliet, IN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
PLOW REPAIRED.

THE undersigned at his Shop near the Stone Ware
i house, Bluff street il prepared to repair and
fit mp Flows and other farming implements in the
most VOL HmAnlike manner. His experiences in the
business IL Ills guarantee to those who patronze him
that his work will he satisfactory.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR PEDLERs with teams, 10 Sc
IL C1ltisators, for which good wages BY the month
or liberal colnmission he sales win be allowed.
Applieauts shoufd Be prepaired TO commecC about
the 24h inst Apply personally 70 the subscriber a
Msnhattan address b. letter TIN Jsgh Joliet p o.
-.kU 90 JOHN YOUNG.
Manhattan, Apr isa lesw
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
3 "A R Il ID Y
TWILL PAY THE VERY
Highest Market Price for Prtm.
Barley,
Delivered at my Brewery on Bluff street, Joliet.
Aug. so. lSoS y. PORTER
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
EsTATEoF WILLIAM PITCHER. DECD.

DUBLIG Notiee is hereby given, that on the Third
III Monday Of June next, (being the 10th day an
said month"; shall attend before the County Court
Of Will County. at the Court House in the city of Jo
ct for The purpose 5f settling and adjusting ali Claims
against the estate Of William Pitcher late Of sad COUNTY
and requested to atteud and present their elaims ~
writing, against said estate for adjustment -
All persons Indebted to said estate are also reou.st
ed to make payment 70 the undersigned without dsIs
ELIZABETH pILcHER, Adninistsatix Of said estate
April IL, 1854 " S,Is.S