davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
Mcclellan WatchWards for
Patriots,
sELEcTED FROM GEN. n'cLELLAN's LErrERs
AND INSTRUCTION.,

SELECTED FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN's LETTERS
AND INSTRUCTIONS.
The true issue for which We are fighting
10 the preservation Of the Uuion and M
holding the laws Of the General GOvern-
ment.-InstructiOns to Gen. Burnside,
Jan. Z, 1862.
We are Sighting solely for the integrity
OF the Union, TO uphold the power of our
National Government, and to restore 10
the nation the blessings Of peace and good
order.-InstructioDs to General Halleck,
Nov. ii, 1861.
You will phase constantly to bear in
mind the precise issue for which We are
fighting; that issue 10 the preservation Of
the Union and the restoration Of the full
authority Of the General Government over
all portions Of our territory Instruction
tn Gen. Buell.. Nov. Z. 1861.
We shsll most readily suppress this re-
belliOu and restore the authority Of the
Government by religiously respecting the
constitutional rights Of all.-Ib.
Be careful to treat the unnamed inhabi-
tants so a. 10 contract, not widen the breach
existing between rs aud the rsbels.-To
Buell., Nov. IL, 1861.
have always found that 10 IL the ten
dsDey Of subordinate 10 make VexatiOus
arrests on mere suspicion.-Ib.
Say a. little as possible about politics OF
the negro.-To Gen. BornSids, January Z,
1862.
The unity Of the nation, the pressrva.
ton of our institutions. ere 90 dear to me
that have willingly sacrificed my private
happiness with the single object Of doing
my duty TO my couu:ry.-Letter &c SEQ.
rotary Cameron, October, 1851.
Whatever the determination Of the Gov.
erument may be, will do the best can
With the Army Of the Potomac. and will
share its fate, whatever may be the task
imposed upon me.-Ib.
10 prosecuting this war, ell private pro.
perty and unarmed persons should be
strictly protected, subject to the necessity
Of military operatiOns.-Letter to the
President, July I, 1862.
Military arrests should not be tolerated
except in places where active hoStilities
exist; an oathS, not required by euactmentu
constitutiOnally made, should be neither
demanded nor received lib.
1t it is not deemed best to trust me with
the command even Of my own army,
simply ask to be permitted to share Ibeir
fate 90 the field Of battls-Despateh t.
Gen. Halleck, Aug. 80. 1862.
In the arrangement and conduct Of cam
paigns, the direction should be left to pro.
fess;oDsl soldiers Clellau's Report.
By pursuing the political course havl
always advised, it is possible to bring q
bout Q permanent restoration Of the UnioI
"A reunion by which the rights Of bot!
sections shall be preserved, and by WhicI
| both parties shall preserve their eelf.res
pect, while they respect each other.-Ib.
am dsvcuily greatfHl to God that N,
last campaign was crowned with Q victo
try (AntietaB) which saved the natiol
from the greatest peril it had then under
sOue.-McClellsn's Report.
At such q time as this, and in such
crisis, political partisansbip should b.
sunk in a true and brave patriotism, tba
thinks only of the good Of the whole coun
try.-McClellsn's West Point grafton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
wanted! for a Museum.

Wanted for o Museum:
l ide-Awake Uniform.
l small Wigwam.
l coal oil lamp
Also-l sixEeen-stsrred baDner-the one
carried by the Republicans in the cam.
psigu of 1856.
Also-A photograph Of the 'Wide-A-
wake who got l60 acres Of land by the
election Of Lincoln.
Also-A photograph of any braWline
preacher who has gone into the army as
private soldier.
Also-A photograph Of the man who
declared that the Wide >Awakes would
clean the South out before breakfast and
that the rebellion would be starved out in
three month";
AIso-A photograph Of that Republican
stumper who told as that
This draft will extiuguish the rebel.
lion.'
That after Brough wss elected there
would be no draft
That greenbacks are as good as gold.'
That this campaign is the last one =
Also-A photograph of the deluded man
who thinks the Republican party has kept
the promises it made the people 10 the
campaign of lS60.-Scneea Advertiser.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
DO They

Do the men who claim that the war
power 10 greater than the constitution want
to cave the Unioni
No.
Do those who demand that the Federal
Governments shall destroy State institutions
mean TO save i'll
No.
Do those who assume that they. do not
want the constitution as 10 10, intend to
save this UniOni
No.
Do those who propose to e1terminate
the Southern people want q Union with
themi
No.
Do those politicians who DOW control the
Government, and who opposed the admis.
sion of Texssi
No.
Do those who declare that terms Of peace
will not be accepted or the Soul hern States
re-aduitted into the Union unless they
abandon slaveryi
No.
Do those who oppose the election Of
George B. Mcclellan, the only Union
Peace and States right candidate in tbt
Geld for Presidents, want the Union restor,
edi
impossible.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
FrenOnI,s WilhdrawaI.

Gen. Fremont has at length formally re.
tired from a contest in which his presence
has always been q mere matter of form, not
at all regsI ded by the real antagonists
The extravaganza expectations formed by
the Lincoln faction Of the Republican par
ty OF the accession to LincOln's strength
from Fremcnts retirement, are not likely
to be realized. So far as his influence goes.
the strength he would have secured BY re-
msining in the field, instead of being
merely spbtracted from Lincoln's vote, will
now principally be thrown positively in
avor Of Mcclellan.
For how can Fremont, or Fremou.'s sun.
porters, cast their votes for q man of whom
be wrote as follows in bis letter ACCEPTING
the Cleveland nomination.
But if Mr.. Lincoln is nominated
as l believe it would be FATAL TO THE
COUNTRY to endorse policy and renew
power which has cost us the liUes Of thous>
GndS o. men and NEEDLEssLY PUT THE
COUNTRY on the road tc bankruptcy, there
will remain no alternative but to organize
against him every element of console tiOus
opposition With view to prevent the
MISFORTUNE Of bis reelection"
Or OF whom he wrote thus in his letter
Of withdrawal
"In respect to Mr. Lincoln, continue
to hold erdctLythe same sentiments contained
in my letter Of acceptance ] consider that
bis administration has been politically, mil
itarily and financially failure, aud that
its necessary continuance is q source Of
regret for the country.
There never was greater unanimity
IN country than was exhibited here ct
the fall Of Sumter. and the south was pow
erless in the face of it, But Mr.. Lincoln
completely paralyzed this generous feeling.
lie destroyed the strength Of the position,
and declared to the South that slavery
should DO protected. He built up for the
South strength which otherwise they
could have never attained, and this has
given them an advocate in the Chicago
platform"
Is such letter calculated to render as
slstanee to Mr.. Lincoln's re. eleetioD2 Or
can any Fremont man vote for candidate
whose election Fremont has declared would
be FATAL TO THE COUNTRY On
the whole. then, have Alb litonists much
cause to be pleased with FremOnt's with.
drawal?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
Prepare 20 vote or Fight .

The Journal Of this city. in its issue oil
Friday, contains the following editorial
morsel:
'IfyOur right Of cOtiHg is questioned,
then comes reUotutiOa.' That right sciLl
be questioned, and when the free 6ght
comes there will be two parties to it,
Here We are snthoritstively informed
that our right TO vote at the coming cleo
tion 'IOiU be questioned r Let Democrats
prepare to vindicat their right to vote, and
then let them be sure and vote. The
threat thrown out by the Journal is in
keeping with aboltiOuism. Were the
camps not towards, We might fear trouble
at the polls-but as it is, q little prepare
ton will prevent any fighting, for aboli-
tionists only fight when the Toe 10 uusrm.
ed.-Muscdtine Courier.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
Negro Troops.

The following order has been issued by
war department, ard is published for the
information and guidance of all concern.
ed:
The Incorporation into the army Of the
United States of colored troops renders it
necessary that they should be brought az
speedily as possible to the highest state of
discipline.
Accordingly, the practice which has
hitherto prevailed, no doubt from Decessi-
ty, Of requiring these troops TO perform
most OF the labor on Notifications and the
labor and fatigue duties of permanent Sta
tions and camps, will cease, aud they will
only be required to take their share Of ia
tigue duty With the white troops. This is
necessary to prepare them for the higher
duties of conflicts with the enemy.
Commanders Of colored troops, in cases
where the troops under their commands
are required to perform an access Of labor
above white troops 10 the same command,
will represent the case to the common su-
periOr through the regular channel
by order Of the Secretary Of War.
lSIgued L. THOMAS
Adjutant General
The President Of the United States, in
order to show bis love for the negro and
contempt for the white man, is constantly
breaking down all barriers between the
two races. Grant. Sherman and q host OF
other Generals, after many trials, are con-
WINGED that SambO lie unequal to the white
troops on the field of battle, oOnse quentIy,
to sppease Old Abe. they retain them 10
the army. and detail them to work on for
tifcstions, etc. Old Abe, however, comes
to their rescue and orders that. hereafter,
white soldiers must share with them the
drugery of the camp. and the negro must
have hie share of the houors won on the
field, whether be 10 entitled to them or
not. Such 10 Lincoln. Ssch 10 Adolf.
tionism.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

Much OF human planning and manage
ment is lost because men cannot grasp the
end from the beginning, and understand
how every step and movement are to bear,
in their relstioDe, upon all the PARTS Of the
great system. The military chieftsin may
sit in bis retired study, and with bis great
and comprehensive mind. map out the
movements Of regiments, ADD briesdes and
bsttAlioDs; enfold the enemy 10 his mighty
embrace 90 surely and firmly that resist
seems folly. and yet defeat may follow ell
those vigorous plans. and sIsug htsred nd
shattered armies leave their offerings on
the battlefield, because there wss not wis
dom enough 70 forsee how one movement
would be met by another, and bow one
stratsgem would be neutrslised and made
worthless by another.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

Foolish fashions, instituted by Mrs.
ShOddy, leads one naturally 70 think of f.
nance Here's an lrishmsn's. idea of the
matter:
40 lrishman was heard exclaiming:-
'Hurrah for Lincoln Three cheers for
Old Abe-the greatest man that ever liV-
ed Z
How do you make that out 2 asked an
enquirer.
Because said Pat. 'he is the only man
that ever made soO2 dollar worth tWo
aud 4 half
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

The abolition Lincoln papers of this
State are wonderfully excited because The
DemOcr tic platform ssys nothing in con.
domination OF the Southern Rebels. What
good would it have done if il hadf The
abs. have been uttering msIadic.ious upon
the South for three years, aud ell their gas
and wind have not induced siogIe south
erner to lay down bis arms and submit 20
abolition despotism. Our platform does,
however, condemn in the strongest pos.
SibIe language the rebellion Of LincolL
and bic party against the Constitution Of
the UUited States. And that 10 pecessarv
for the present. When they suppress the
Lincoln rebellion; il will te easy enough
aud time enough to COMPEL all others TO
obey the Constitution and the laws of the
nation. The people must fret suppress
Lincoln and sbOlitioniSm, and then il is an
easy road TO reunion of the States, peace.
aud prospectus 2eople.-Burlingto Ar
gus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

"If," says Abe Lincoln, "you will sbol-
iSb slavery We will restore the UDion."
eff" says JET Davis. you will give Us
. Southern CoDfedsracy We viii make
peace"
The National Democratic party uses no
ifs. Come back under the constitution, ("
says Gen. Mcclellan, "and We will give
your rights in the Unior.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

The GREAT OBJEcr OF THE NATION.
Peace upon the basis of tho Federal I'M
ion democratic Platform.
HE GREAT OBJFcT OF A. LINCOLN.
ANY proposition of peace that embraces
the abandonment Of slavery will be cOnsid
sred.-Letser TO ,oho1 nsdsNeoneSrn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
CAMPAIGN SONG.
By W. b.


Niger Doodle's c ONE 10 town,
Niger Doodle Dandy,
Niger Doodle's all the rage,
There's no one else so handy.
Niger Doodle is the boy
10 do the nations fighting;
So white folks all pray stand aside;
You eannot have 9 sight in.
Niger DoOdle's come to town,
The abolition hero,
White citizens must homage pay,
Or else be classed with Nero;
Niger Doodle Is the boy,
The eountry's great salvation,
No other theme, "Old Abe has said"
Shall e'er unite your nation.
Niger Doodle's now in town,
Loud Halleluiahs greet him,
A false Religions idol, pet,
It's members Saily fete him;
Niger Doodle is Abe's choice,
You must not think to fool him,
Gre at taxes yon must daily pay,
To feed and clothe and school him.
Niger Doodle rules the war,
He likes the situation,
Bot Yankee Doodle's on his way
10 rule this Yankee Nation.
Then peace and Joy will all the land,
An soon will come end
OF dIscord, war and strife and Death:
Mac is the soldiers friend.
Niger Doodle then will dee
With Abolition Preachers,
For YdHk aud Mac will clear thetrack
OF all such heathenish teachers.
Peace and Union then will be
The Christians watchwOrd,
And all will sing 1.-The Lord be praised"
The Union is restored.
JOckpOrt, Sept, 22d, 1854.
WOMAN.
For toughest path, in darkest glooms,
There is a star with bright, clear ray;
There is q flower that ever blooms,
AId, like rose tree mid the tombs,
With beauty glEds our way.
Tis Woman sheds so fair light
Upon this weary pilgrimage;
She is the flower whose beauty bright
Fills youth with visions of delight,
And gladdens sinking age.
In vain each thing may smile around,
No joy can be where she is not;
But where her angel form is found,
The wilderness is magic ground,
The desert a most holy spot.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

When We inquired of friend Q few
days since what business be now followed,
be replied, 'DeDtistry-the Insertion Of
teeth 10 roast beef and bread and butter
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

Webster reduces everything to msth-
Uatics. he got married 5scsnss kissisR
saved fifty per cent on his sugar tax. Ola
bachelors, please take netiee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
In q Rad Fix,

Here is good one. Once upon Q time
IL the village of b, in the state Of
Massachusetts,, lived q handsome young
maiden Of seventeen, whom We call Fanny
l., and George YVES her ae-
cepted lover. Tbs course of true love Eau
smooth. and in due process Of time came
the happy termination Of their wooiug. aud
the twain were make one by the benedic>
ton of the holy church.
They were married early one summers
morning, and the same day travelled CT gily
and happily together, to the stage of the
wedding tour. A companion, Q younger
brother Of the bride, mischievous young
rascal. accomapied them, and we'll il would
have been for the happy pair If they had
trusted themselves to their own society aud
left James at home to ornament the dogs
tail and s2itball the schoolmaster.
" ell the party arrived at the Jones
Hotel, Philadelphia. While GeUree was
dutifull. attending to the comforts of his
y ung wife, James, 10 bis performances
as groomsman, went to the Office Of the
hotel to enter the names and select appro>
pirate apartments. Pen in hand, q bril-
liant idea struck him, and 10 pursuance
Herewith, he entered their names on the
register thuel:
james L.. se--%.
Miss Fanny l..
George Y.
Fanny retired early, being somewhat
fatigued With travel
George smoked bic cigar for an hour or
two. and dreamed Of bachelCrhood, We SUP.
pose, and finally be requested 70 be shown
to bis apartment. An obsequiOus waiter
With candle 10 band, attended him, and
asked what number il was.
With the lady what came With me- re-
piled George.
The waiter smiled, bssitated, and then
approached with an exquisitely dressed
clerk and repeated the question.
With the lady who arrived here with
me- George answered again, blushiug to
the tips Of bis ears.
The clerk smiled and shook bis head d
if in pity Of the young mans ignorance.
1t will Lot do, sir you have mistaken
the house. sir. Such things are not allow ed
here, SIR
Will not do why l only want to 60 &c
bed.
That you may certainly do in your owl
room sir, but not ip the lady's apartment
sir
The lsdy's apartment Why that LADY
is my wife,
The clerk bowed ironically. AN very
fine sir, but / can't see it, sir here 10 th,
entry. SIR
George looked st the register, and Their,
was the entry, sure enough.
james -
Miss Fanny L.
George y
He saw the whole secret ct . glance b
protested and sntrsatsd-but it was o.
use. He called James to witness bic Vara
city. but James " ss nowhere to be found
The bys,suderS laughed and the clerk va
inexorable and the poor fellow was forcet
into his solitary chamber to psss his bri
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

We are apt to think that one ofthe great
causes of.she sadness of autumn is it's ST.
lence-the absence Of the birds. 1t is like
the wilderness. whose characterize is also
sllenoc>-tbs absence of man; much deep.
or silence. reaching away back to the Gre
alton. Night slSo has its silence. But the
greatest silence is that of the grave.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

ArtemnS Ward defines war 20 bard tack
for the soldiers and much harder taxes for
the citixeDI.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

We should not forget that life 10 q fow-
or, which 10 no sooner folly bloWc than it
begiDs 70 Wither.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

The following Is good grammar :--Tbai
that that that that man uttered Was moi
that that that that other gentlsnsn 70.
ferred TO.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

The beat men are sometimes short. ".
snev slsrgymsn Who isD't sbOv0 three
tses ana eeeeon who never bss q AZ.
pence about hia,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
DENTISTRY

DR. r. =. G 4 0 c Il r A z
VITOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants
w Joliet and vicinity, that after abEsRoe oil
some years. has returned TO IGet foe the purpose OF
nakine it his future home, azd sdsPbs this method
Inform his friends and the public that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pieuoe,
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
where he will 10 pleased 70 ali Nks may need ELRr
CLASS DENTAL OPERATIONS
Those who may employ him may be assured that all
Operations will be performed in neat, truly aud
KdiLtfSu BIdRnST.
Nov. 49, 1851 MA Il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

%Mr. Voorhees, revealed the secret,
when he declared III Congress. thai Mr..
Lincoln dared not received propositions
for union and peace, because be knew that
his party cannot outliVe the war, and that
his power and the restoration Of the Union
are Incompatible,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
W. q. THOMPSON,
ARcH1rECT AND BUILDER

a Il Fl i z L c T AND u L ID e II /,
W contracts for, or superintend the erection of
Churches School Houses, Public Buildings and Dwell
ings.
Shop aud Office on Chicago Street, near C Az st.
L. K K. Depot. n33-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
Miss Fanny ]
George Y.

He saw the whole secret ct glance be
protested and sntrsatsd-but it was DO
use. He called james to witness bic Vara.
city. but James " ss nowhere to be found.
The bys,auderS laughed and the clerk was
inexorable and the poor fellow was forced
into his solitary chamber TO psss his bril-
dsl night alone, and invoking blessing on
the whole class of respectable hotels and
HounRer hrothers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
Il. MNRRISE.

. ,.ANE FOR TIE UNITED STATES AND AMER
Z Express Companies, will forward Freight aud
ADDE'S all points of the country. Noes, i4Ests
l.. rI4 Collected and proceeds retHcnRd po0nststs
,.!t.,. @. My IL. lStA n4-II
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
JOLIET BOOKBINDERY.

TIME updersigned will bind all kinds az Books, In
!Jobs will be neatly executed end warranted.
EFiSeS WIN. STAEHLE, BookRipder.
Bluff Street, Zone door north Ofths Gas "1rks9
Reb II, 1868. sOoe' --.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

nFSaid M. Lincoln to Mr.. MallOry,in
the presence of Senator Crittendsn and
others, at the close of the extra session of
Congress. "if the people of the seeded
States are determined with unsnimity. or
a feeling approaching unanimity, that
their States shall not be members Of this
COufederscy. it is beyond the power of the
people of the other States to force them to
remain. In the contingency that there is
not q Union sentiment in those States.
which, set free from the control now held
over it by the presence of the Confederate
or rebel power, will be sufficient TO replace
those in the Union, this War is not only an
error, II Is crime"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
Toilet Marble Work

Joliet Marble Works,
hNuARLEs E MUNGER, NauutsctgrsraHd&aE1er
" every variety of
NITUkE, &C., &C.
ear the Rock Island Depot d0liet. KiliRo{a. 0Idsr
Om abroadresp ectfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
$500 Reward.

On BBLs MICHIGAN FLOUR @pebsnan MillS)
"AS0 AT IS BLUFF ST
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

StTRAYED from the subscribers farm in March Iash
- large red and white spotted COW, with Rhlbe
face, large horns, and is seven years old. -.
Also, large grew brindle COW, strayed in May last
The above reward viii be paid for either by the sub
seriber, B. q. SHARPE.
Joliet, July 81, n6-n
RRAN and .sH0RTs By Ihs 400 or ton, at Nh
eAsWE1He.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
tn z RAG EDY
G E E LIS Z r A / r l E.

ny MRS. L. e GOODWIN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04
DE NTIST RY

-,-.aa DRs. ALLEN sALTER, permanently
ssysSSSR located n Joliet is prepared to perform
ilJfYV<N all operations 10 the profession, in the
N-A-l-AS latest aaG lRost approved style. ATt-
tai Jobs from HiEIse Tooth to fall sett inserted
4, AIzso-pheTIc principle.
teeth Extracted without pain
bFFICE Jefferson ST., in UaEteTis GsS R1ildinS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

CUISINE s ARDS.
AUG lon En-

ID II. maps, announces 70 the public that he has
h taken out license, and offers his services as auc
i"neer and will attend fsr that purpose in this
city and County, II required, Charges moderate.
Orders promptly attended TO, Postofive HGtress,
Joliet. 33-ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

~ u. PlNNEY, Attorney at Law. Office in Bush's
~ Block opposite National Hotel, Joliet Illinois
ParJIeUlaT attention given 20 the procuring of Pen
fOOs, Back Pay, Bounty Money and all war claims.