davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16
VOL. 81 NO. Sc.
BIOrseIs ofKnowIcdge.

10 England. a male Of IL years may
take the cath of allegiance-at IA may
consent to marriage. or choose. gusrdsin. or
make will; ct II may be an executor, and
at 81 is Of age. m ~.
Showers Of frogs, fishes. 60. srise from
water sprouts. or 'whirls.' BY which por-
TONS OF the sea aud ponds Of water, with
tneir contents. are forced to an elevation
thence borne along to q distance, they fall,
producing these strange presentations.
Harmonic strings, it is said, were in
vented 10 consequence. of hearing four
blacksmitbe WORKING with hammers IN
harmony, whose weights were found to be
6, 8. and II lbs, respectively.
The hardness Of precious stones is in
the following order:
Dimond, ruby. sapphire. topaz. hyscinth,
emerald. garnet, amethyst, agate. tur,
quoise, and opal.
Forests Of standing trees have been dis.
covered 10 England, many feet below the
surface Of the earth aod completely em>
bedded in solid stone.
The general tint Of sea water 10 blue-
isb green, yet it assumes different c1Iors ia
different places. which has probably given
rice TO the names-W bite, Black, Red and
Yellow Seas.
The most intense cold ever known in
London was Dec. IS. 1876. The hottest
dav was in July. 1908
The crier's % Yes OYesY 10 O cor.
ruption of the French OTEz-listen.
The HiudOos cool water, by mixing one
part Nitro With two of water.
In New South Wales it rains 100 DAYS
in year.
The Saxons were 90 called from their
battle axe, or sEAXIs.
Charcoal restores putrid water and faint
cd meat. s.7
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

II man talks iusOIsntly to you under
.shs plea OF candor. you may knock him
Gown under plea Of an inf .nity Of TEN.
per. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

A PILLAR OF FIRE.--In an English book
entitled MRS. ElwOod's Travels in Egypt
published somo twenty-five years ago, we
met with the f0lloWing:
AT COssier Q very singular natural phe.
nomenon is described. Our residence was
at stones throw from the sea. Conceive
my astouiebmsnt and surprise on repair
ing thither to gaze on the beauty Of the
wave, and to watch the sun, which was
just emerging from the bosom Of the water
70 zee the latter, instead Of rising 10 its
usual circular form, assume that Of pillar
Of Ere, doubted the evidence of my sen.
see, end should hardly hope 70 be belisv-
ed, cut then find the snoients and ARath.
arcbides in particular, have mentioned the
same phenomenon On these coasts where
they observe. The sun rises like pillar Of
fire. Ill
Lord Vslentia also noticed Q similar APP
pearanee at Mocha. where he saw it SET in
like manner. We subsequently saw il as
sumo an elongated, but never sgain 90
completely cOlumnar figure. We could
not but think Of the pillar Of f:e which,
forty years gave light to the Isfaelites IN
the wilderness. The color Of the Red Sea
here was Of the most exquisite blue eff the
Msditerrsneao. The breakers bad a De
culisr vivid and lively whiteness. which.
by contrast, added greatly 10 the beauty
Of the azure main; Tut though / could
have gszed for hours, il was tuo dazzling
to permit me to do so With impunity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

We eanDet conquer fate aud necessity,
yet We can yield 70 them 10 such . n.sil-
ner ss to be greater than IL we could.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

uappiness only begins. when wishes
end; andibs Who bankers after more en-.
joys nothing bswal.e
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

Ladies, pray don't powder your esos5 90
much 80 10 be mistaken for ghosts or fe-
male millers. rf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

There are persons who would show their
liSerality 20 q starving man by sendirg to
him cOstly toOthpick instead Of bread.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

Sone SINCERE might.uelI bsvs frog, in
their throats il the frogs would WI ping
jp their stead.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16
Jolaet Marble Works,

NHARLEs & MUNGER, ManUfactureFanddeaIeri
" every VariotySf
MARBLE NONUMENTS, TOMB STONES FUR.
NTTURK, 40, &C.
SSr the R0ek Island Depot, Joliet. Illinois Order
ON abroadrespectfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16
CHAS. 4. Keller,

A GENT FOR TIE UNITED STATES AND AMER.
IA lean Express Companies, will forward Freight and
Vaiuabes 20 all points Of the country. Notes. Drafs
aud Bills collected, and proceeds returned DronptIS
Joliet. July ID, 1858 nS.tI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16
DENTIGT RY,

DIS. ALLEN SALTER, permanently
- located IN Joliet, is prepared to perform
Nl1YyvAN all operations in the profession, in the
b. --A-A| latest aud most approved style. ATti-
heia jobs tron single Tooth to full sett inserted
h = Atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
ORFIcE on Jefferson st., in Hawley's New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

Originally the term CT human life was .
thousand ,yeare- Bot that was before thsis
were any doctors.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16
W. G. THOMPs SON,


W1LL furnish Plans and Specifications, and take
w contracts for, or superiHteOd the erection of
Churches. SeOel HeUseS, Pabte Buildings aud DWELL
faeS
Shop and OtAee on Chicago Street, near A.& ST.
L. II Il. Depot. n33tT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16
JOLIET BOOKBINDERY.

rTluE Undersigned viii bind all kinds af Books, in
\ 9uy desired style. q ~
Soes WILDE neatly executed and warranted
Vices moderate.
WIZ. sTAEHLE, Bookbinder
VA9n ian Street, Zone door north of Gas Works.)
100. Joliet Illinois.
~ White Wheat, At less taSn the Market price.
li Is.s ..ii--..,- AT IS BLUTF ST..
zgrs q sfii-- .sss0sa bon -fs7
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

The SUFFERERS By THE INDIAN HosrILI-
TIES IN MINNEsoTA.-T The Committee ap-
pointed for the relief Of the sufferers by
the Indian hostilities in Minnesota. consis-
ting Of Gel. Aldrich aud Messrs. White
and Cbase, we're in session ut ST. Petere,
Minnesota, for about i've months, making
from IL to l6 hours per day; 29lO claims
were presented and examined. a.. az.
A large number were also presented but
could not be examined, as the Law fixed the
time for the expiration Of their duties at
Dec. LIST. =,
The above number of claim amounted 10
2. 458. 600 dollars. The commissions awar.
ded 1870, 485 dollars. The 2O8 600 su.
propriated ct the last session for the imme.
date relief Of the most needy sufferers,
were paid to ], 400 persons, many of whom
were widows or orphans BY the lodi
ans.
Nearly 1900 witnesses were examised.
The testimony shows that over 800 men.
women and children, were brutality butch.
cred by the Indians. Hundreds who had
purchased homestesds Of the Uoited States
and paid for them were driven away and
are now refugees, it being unsafe to return
to the frontier.
Tits estimated that IS. 600, 900 will not
reimburse the people for the damage iufiict-
ed By the I0disns on the frontier of Mime.
sofa. The Government holds about So
100000 annuit:ss forfeited By the rebel
hous Sioux. Iii proposed 60 use this
sum in the above claims. aud bill appro.
priating 100000 is being prepared to
meet the balance due on the amount
awarded by the Commission.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

AiIwork warranted TO E.e sntire satisfaction, and
Drices 20 suit the times. Orders sent by mail will
eeiVe prompt attention (n2ly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

NTRS.hARRIET KILLMER, Female Physician If
WI fsrs her professional services to her sex, In
Obstetrics, and the diseases insdent and GILL
dren. She will also attend professional calls generally
Residenceiu East Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

SHOW REsPEcTToTHE DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.
IT ENNON REEFS, Manufacturers In
u u every variety Of
Marble Monuments, Head stones, 40.
-. Jefferson Street, north of County JAN,
JOLIET, ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

A. COMSTOCK,
NIvIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
~ VEY JR. Maps aad Plais drawn to order.
once ia the Court House. decle-n27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-16

hR. HENRY R0LKE, having permanently located
~ In Joliet, for the purpose Of practicing Medicine,
ould respectfully tender his professional tervices
public. Office 10 Bawley's block, and residence Cd
Jan. 49, 1868. 49, Z II
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
From Biackwool's Magiziac.
The oues,iOn OF the Women.

Women are VERY haGgi,'Y Creatures cry
resoutfaI OF amy supposed sight-,ery
aggressive. beside, If they imagine the
tine for attack favorable VIII they sit
down patiently as MAKERS u rill boxes and
artificial iiowcr5? Will they be satisfied
w:rh th;er gains anl sn. l!er consideration
Will there not be ambitious spirits among
them who will ,,k. What 90 you mean T.
offer Is: W are of = class who neither
care 10 bind books nor draw patterns.
We ere your efsuais--iF NC we're not liz
,tint:veiy .uoaes5 We migh. So son ching
snorc than youY equals ia acqui.en'cn NJ and
int1rmation We have oar siGattc..ng OF
physical sciencc-hum5u. - yon have;
We are read ~ Ill theological dispGtaiion,
and are a. read, as you to stand by Noses
against Coleuso; IN modern languages We
are more than your hatch. What have
YOU to offer Us i We are too proud or 10
poor. or too anything else, to stand wait
ihg in the marriage market al De:graviay
: vi viii not sr:icr IL % enter the learned
professions ner the service: you VIII 10.
eacCur3 Sc us 70 he alcAiEects attorney.
land agents engineers. We knox. and We
teei lat there i not one Of these callines
either above orr capacity or unsulted 10
oar habits, but you deny Us admittane";
and now we AK. whaJ is Your scheme tor
our e@ploynent? What p.oject haze
you that may l.c.nt cut - Us future -
Independence and a station Of respect
Haze you such pau!-or. failing i.
nave yon courage to proclaim 10 the world
that all your boa>ied civilization can oiler
Il, is 10 become goveInes~c5 % .he chii-
dreu t. oar luckicr sisters: but there -
many of us totally un,mtei . taS,
broug ght up with ~ays ami habits that
would make such IA existence seem very
Ike penal stcvltud.-what viii yow 90
with u.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
NUMBER II.
How Centcnarians Live.

Gaen. one Of the most distinguished &C
the ancient physicians, lived one hundred
md forty years. and comp osed between
seven hundred and eight hundred ossays
on medical and philosophical subjects. and
he was always after the age oftN enty eight.
extremely slar;ng in the quality of his
food. The Cardinal dc Sails, Archbish-
Op of Seville. who IiAcl one hundred and
zen years, was invariably spariny in hi,
diet. One Lawrence, an EngIishman. by
temperance and labor lived one hundred
and forty years, and kentigem, called ST.
Mongah. who never tasted spirit or wine,
and slept on the ground, and labored hare.
died at the age Of one hundred and eighty
five.
Henry jenkins. ot \ orkshire who died
At the age Of one hundred and Xty.nine,
WAS poor fisherman as long as hc could
follow his pursuit. and ultimately he be-
came besgar, living uniformly on the
coarsest and most sparing diet. Old Par
already famous, who was f,rmer Of ab-
stcmiOus habits. his diet being solely milk
and cheese, coarse bread, snali-bcer and
whey. At the age Of Que hundred ana
twenty he married his second wife. by
whom he had q child But. being taken 10
court by the Earl Of Arundel as a great
curiosity in his one hundred and fifty
md year. he very soon died. a. the l.hy
sicians decidedly testified after dissection,
n consequence Of q change Of diet.
Henry Francisco. another famous case,
lived to about one hundred and forty I'm
this country, and was except fer 4 certain
period, when he became attached t. ardent
spirits, remarkably abstemious. eating bus
little. and abstainng almost entirely from
animal food" his favorite articles being
tea, bread and butter, and baked apples.
a Mr. Ephraim Pratt, Of Shu;t!cslury.
Mass, who died at the age et one hundred
and seventeen years. lived very much ~
on lAilk. and that in small quantities; and
his 500 Michael Pratt, attained thessaee OF
enc hundred and three years By similar
means.
Indeed, great longevity has occurred in
10 instance with which am acquainted
where the individual was not u pattern Of
abs! emiousness in diet. Great caters new
er live long. i voracious appetite is =
sign of disease, Oh a strong tendency 10
disease. and rot 8 q. n Of heal.h as Is gen.
erally supposed ii health =, infallibly
follows the indulgence Of sl.ca "a appetise
az any other effect is legitimate cause.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Again and again it was done just so, and
| was regularly set for it every time. Not
word said. you know, Of coarse. Well,
10y and by this began to be rather irksome:
l wanted her just TO ask me, but sne never
did, anu L wouldn't say auythi q about it
to save my life. So On we went. At last
made re. Owe that | would not churn
another time until she asked ne CLur-
nlns day came, and when my break fast
She always got nice breakfasts when tha;
was swallowed there stood the churn.-
cot up, ana standing for few minutes
just to give Ter a chance, put on my h.;t
and walked out Of doors. ] stopped in
the yard to give her time to call NE, but
never word said she, ami 50 with 4 pal
Pltatlng heart moved on. | went down
town, and ny foot was as restless as
Heah's dove. / felt as IL had done a
wrong. did not feel exactly how-but
there was an indescrtable sensation OF
guilt resting on me al the forenoon
Il seemed as If dinner time would ncv-
er come, and as for 90 ng home one minute
before dinner [ would az scoh have cut my
ears Of So went fretting and moping
around town tn dinner hour came. Home
| went, feeling rlry much aa a criminal
must when the jury "a ont having in their
hand his destiny-life o. death. / could
not MAKE up my mind exactly l.ow she
would meet ne, but some kind Of a storm.
[ expected VIII YOU believe it-sho
even greeted ne with { smiic-nevcr had
better dinner for nis than on that day;
bat there stood the churm just where !
lett it. No q word was said; felt con-
toundcilY c1; and every n!oUthTul of thar
dinner felt as il it would choke ne. She
didn't pay any rcgard TO ii. however, but
went On just as if nothing had happened.
Before d nner was o;er I had again re-
solved, and showing back my chair |
marched to the churn and went at it. just
in the cid way. Splash, dip, rattle--t
kept it up. rs Il in spite. the butter was
never So long in coming. l supposed the
cream staudine 50 long had got warm. and
50 [ redoubled my efforts.
Obstinate matter. the afternoon wore
away while / was churn!ng. ] paused at
last from real exhaustion, when she spoke
Cor the first time. Come. Tom. ny dear.
you have rattlcd that bu;;eriiili; lcng
enougll--it Is Tor iun You are doing i -
| know how IL was in { ta,n. She had
brought the buttermiIk in for ne TO exer-
else with | never set up for myself III
household matters after that.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
Tim StOOps

| never undertook but oucc SAID Tim
to sit at naueht the authority Of my wife
You know her way--eool, quiet but de
,ermincd a ever grew just after we
were married and all WAS nice aud coy
she got NE in the habit of doing al! the
churniug. She finished breakfast rather
before me one morning, and slipping away
from the table, she filed the churn with
cream. and set ii down where couldn'i
help seeing what was wanted So | took
hold readily enough and churncd till the
butter came She didn't thank me, bu;
looked so nice and sweet about it TINT
felt well paid.
Well, when the next churning cay
came along she did tho same thing, and
followed suit. and fetched the butter
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
BODILY Carriage.

Instead Of giving all sorts oF rules about
turning out the toes and STRENGTHENING up
the body and holding the shoulders bac.
al Of which are inpraciicablc TO many,
because soon torgotton. or productive q d
teelingof aw hwarJness and discoD.i : which
procurcs wiling omission, ali that l.
necessary 10 secure the object Is TO hold
up the head aud move on, letting the head
and shoulders take care Of themselves
Walk with the chin but slightly above a
horizontal line, or with your eye directed
to thing, Il i;,tie hi2her than your own
head. In this waY va walk properly.
picasurably and w:tnout ANY iceii:.- of
restraint or awkwardness. II any Of you
wish to be aided in securing t:iis haoit@al
carriage OF body, accustom Yourself to car
ry your hands behind you, cne hanj
grasping the opposite wrist.
Englishmen are admired the world ever
for their full chests, broad shoulders. stur-
dv francs and manly bearing. This POSI-
ton of body is !. favoritc with thcm-in
the simple promenade. in the garden or
gallery, in attending ladies along = crow
ded street, III standing on the street., or
in public worship. Many persons spend
q large part Of their working existence Ia
!; sitting position.
a single rule well attended 10 in his
connection. would be Of incalcuiahle val
lie to mrlttudes Use chairs with me
old fashioned straight backs q little incll-
ming backwards, and sit with the lower
PORTION Of the body close against The back
OF the chair at the seat. Any one who
tries il will observe IN = moment CRATE
iui supper: to tie whole spine. alid We sec
no reason why children should not be
Taught from ths beginning to write and
scw and knit in ? position requiring the
lower portion Of the ho0y and shoulders 70
touch the back OF the chair - the same
time. 4 Very common position IN sitting,
especially among fhen, is with the should
ors against the chair back, with space q
eyerai inches between the chair and back
in the position of half hoop; 1t Is the
instantaneous instructive and almost un.-
vcrSal position assumed by any consump-
tive OF sitting down; unless counieractei
by an effort OF the will; hence parents
should REGARD such a position in their
children with apprehension; and should
rect;lv it at once -hurot .lelr Yorker.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

SECESSION YsRsUS UNION NEGgoTs--
/ citizen of Gi.seow. who Is al present
in ~ Louis. relates remarkable incident
which attended the iate capture of ih.t
place by the rebe brigadcs under Shelby
ana Clark. Among THEN followers Wero
suu.e dozens vt nee groes Hhc acted as cocks.
servants t. officers and the Ike. aud who
proiessed as ardent an attachment to reb-
ei principles a. their masters dio. Alter
the fall oi' that place. these secesh blacka-
rloors hunted up the nero soldiers who
were included III the capitulalion, and
treated them literally % jeers and curses.
and - taunts of being "Nigger Yankee"
and lin eolniles.' They continued this
for some time. until one of their number
whose malice Mas ot an inventive Kind.
went of aud in .ew moments brought
back Il large bucket of while paint. winch
he had observed somew aere Ia Tie town.
With this he went to WORK. thicklN Gaub-
ing Il faces C.. tA, caDsiies rntil he had
changed the visages OF them from q char
coal black to ar undeniable white color -
Ills fellow -scullioms assisted In tEe rer-
tormanco with great alaenty, and with
many yelis and outlaws expressive of their
high delight. by the time they had poi-
ished II SIX or ei ght Of the Union darkies.
they were interrupted in their sport by
one of Clarks aius aud sent IF 10 their
legitimate camp duties.--St Louis Repub-
lican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

tia P S!uIslS All CS e s,rlNe snp-
&K .1re SalaiaG or oNn EJaS-,rs
easy Enoi'Gy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

C. HA5LANGsR s. BROS,

manufacturers ofwagons, carriages etc. Black
smlthng. painting mi srainug done toelder
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Ali kinds Of Jol, Work dene al iha OF; @ ON
short'ue.iee with psa.nsss aud dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

To RESTORE THE Color 10 the TEETH.
dissolve two ounces OF borax IN three
puts of water; before quite cold add
thereto one tcaspooniui of trncture OF
mygrh, and one tablespoonful of cauphor
Bottle and mix for uie. One wincgas:' of
tie solution. added 10 half a pint Of tepid
water Is sufficient for each application.
THIS solution applied daily, preserves and
beauties the teeth, extirpaies tsrtarous
adhesion, produces pearl Ike whiteness
arrests adhesion and induces a healthy
actioon in the gums
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

DEYlSlrIoNs. Man-a conglomcratcd
mass of hair, tobacco smoke, confusion,
conceit and boots.
Woman The waiter, per force, ON the
aforesaid animal
Chill-A compound Of delightful and
distressing elements.
Ba5,-An invention fof keeping people
awake of nights, and for the aSgrundisc-
msnt Of wasaer-wouou.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Dr. W. H. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regul-rly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
nf each month, making two visits each
month. instead Of one as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver. or Rubber;
al work warranted Rooms At the Ed
wards House. lv9n3G-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

DIssENsross AND DIyIsToN.-It IL said that
there is just now considerable difficulty in the
councils of the government between General
Grant on the one hand and Secretary Stanton
and General Hallsck on the other, and that as
consequence General Halleck has already ten
dered his resignation, and that Secretary Stan
ton is likely to vaeats his place in the Cabinet.
We hope thst this is not so, and private let
ter says that it Is not 90. We want just now
all the strength that harmony in our councils
can give us, and also all that knowledge can
give us. Secretary Stanton and General Hal
leck have been in their Places many months,
and know the routine Of all the important bust
ness that they have to transact better than any
others possibly can, and by the REIMBURSEMENT
Of those places at tbis critical moment they
will do our cause an injury. Let them sacrifice
themselves for little for the benefit Of the
country, and take final chance to save their
good names
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21

out, and we hope that their timely movement
may be initiated elsewhere. especially in our own
Empire State. Now Is the time for every man
to do all that is in his power. Every individual
can, by his own services, give cumulative
force to the great impending blow. and ought
to do it. Thirty mon turned the tide OF battle
&, favor or the French at Arcola Give Grant
or.rr man that can be given; the last platoon
ne battle Now is the time for Gov.
go. y TO Gil the roads to Washington
,v;,,, a.. -. achusetts-those swsrms
were T. psar 'rih f.s:: IL. ..s v.a bay o.a.e
when the war hal; th,' freedom of the negro
for one Of its issues. Places can be
found for them all. But N'datever Governor
Andrew may do or may not do, we hope that
Governor Seymour will take up sdjs militia
question in earnest. BY an immediate offer
to the general government OF the services fcT
given time of the whole militia force of this !
State be may place himself in most honora
bic position before the country, and do the
country great and magnificent service. In
such q measure tho people would certainly sus-
tain him, and the militia would once more rally
for active service with an enthusiasm not less.y
than that with which they went forth three /
years ago. Let us have the call and the rally ]
at once.