davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
congregational.
Washington, Jan. l3
SENATE.

Mr.. Wade introduced joint resolution
for Committee On the Conduct of the
War. 1t is to consist of three members
from each house. Passed.
Mr. Lane, OF Kansas, offered a bill pro-
hibiting the sale Of gold at higher prices
than paid in the regular market of New
York for United States bonds paving 6 per
cent int, est in gold, except for sxporta.
tion to pay debts.
On motion OF Mr.. Sumner, the resolution
to expel Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, was TAX
en- up.
Mr.. Wilson addressed the Senate at
length. In the course of his remarks, be
said the gentleman from Kentucky should
remember that be was in the Senate, and
not = Kentucky barbecue The Senate
was place for the language of the states
men, not the babling of fool.
Mr. Davis rose to reply to Mr.. Wilson,
and called for tire. reading Of his resolution,
| on which ne said the N ton of Mr.. Wilson
! for his expulsion was based.
! Mr.. Wllson reported back from the COM
mittee on Military Affairs the bill author
lied the appointment Of an Assistant Sec
rotary OF War.
Mr. Buckalew offered resolution that
5000 copies of McClellan's report be print.
| ed for the use Of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Anthony, a resolution
was adopted, calling en- the military COM
mittee of the Senate to inquire whether
any obstacles have been thrown 10 the way
of the egress of colOred men not subject to
military duty here, and, If so, by whom,
land by what authority.
Mr. Lanes bill relative to the sale Of
gt4l was read twice, and referred to the
| Finance Committee, and ordered printed.
Mr.. Wilson spoke at length on his reso-
luton to expel Senator Davis Of Kentucky
He closed by saying: How sublime
thing il would be, in this crisis Of oul
country, for the Senate of the United
States to rise to the height of stern RnC
lofty duty, and cast out one who dared tC
tell o loyal peOuleN to revolt against theil
government, and take it's power into thei
own hands. Such an act Of avenging pat
riotism would fire the loyal hear: oeAm eri
ca, silence the muttcrings Of treason, anC
nerve the al ma Of the heroes who are bat
Ting and bleeding for the unity of th,
Republic.
Mr.. DoOlittle thought 1t would be desir
able, before coming to a vote, to hear tn,
Senator from Kentucky. After that, b.
hoped the resolution would be referred t,
a committee.
Mr.. Davis then spoke.
The Senate, without action on the reso
luton, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Yeamsn made speech explaining
the object of bis resolutions heretofore of
fered, which was TO invite and encourag
the loyal people Of the South to resume th
functions Of civil government under tn
constitution.
The Pennsylvania claim bill was post
poued until information could be procure,
from the 2d Auditors Office.
Mr. Boutwell,. from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported bill to enable the Presi
dents emancipation proclamation to b
} carried into effect.
The House then went into committee
r the Whole on the Presidents annual met
sage.
Adjourned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
From Washington.

Washington, Jan. II,
The members Of both the Military Com
mittees of Congress have received large
numbers Of letters, the writers volunteer.
ing suggestions or advice as TO what should
be the features Of the amendatory enroll
ment bill, evidently dssiripg that it should
be so framed as to exempt themselves from
the draft.
The bill before the Senate will probal ly
pass that body tomorrow, aud be sent to
the House for CONCURRENCE. 1t cOrrects
some Of the faults in, and it's object is b
render more efficient the operation Of, the
present law.
The only persons specially exempted
from the draft are the Vice President OF
the United States, the Judges Of the Unit
ed States Courts, the heads Of the several
Executive Departments, and the GOvernS
ors of States, and, by implication, such
persons as are physically or mentally unfit
for service according to the prescribed arr
my regulations.
The two classes for enrolment and draft
are merged in one, which is made to IT,
clude persons between the ages of 20 and
40 ~ years. Credits are 70 be given to
cities, towns, and wards, 80 as to equalize
as far as possible, throughout each dis
trict. The Communication is increased to
$500. Those who pay it are to be exemp>
ted from the present draft, but liable TO be
called upon in the next; in other words,
they are in the condition of a reserved
class. Drafted men may. if they prefer,
be transferred to the navy, such transfer
being credited to their respective loeali-
ties
Alterations are made 10 the details of the
old act for conducting the draft. and at
torneys or agents are restricted to the fee
OF % Tor preparing the necessary exemp
ton papers. The bill has not yet been
perfected by the Senate. but it will proba-
bly, pass that body with the above promi-
nent features.
New York, MIC.
The HeraId's Washington special
says:
"R j. Perkins has been appointed Post
master of San Francisco"
The Times speciel saws:
1.-The House Committee on Terri,orito.
rles Will soon report bills for the sdmis-
sion as States of Colorado and Nebraska.
The New constitution of Nevada has been
received. and will be adopted bv Congress-
The committee is also perfectine a bin fJS
the erection of new Territory 10 he CALI
&c Montana, comprised of portions of
Idaho and Utah. Three new States will
enter the Union 10 1864, viz: Colorado.
Nevada, and Nebraska.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
ESTRAYES:

BAY MARE coLT.-TakeH up IN the Town Of JEiE-
bay mare coli, with dark name aud tail supno.eos,,
be three years old next spring. Appraised al $40
BAY HORSE CGLT.-Taken Up In the town Of WI
tnington by kayran Bergan, on the 2sd S.y Fl Dee .
1900 CARR LAY yeArlng horse colt With star on the
forehead and some white arc uHd the l-fttind foot ~
other brands or marks visible Appraised at SO
S0RREL MARE O0LT-Taken M in the town n
Florence by j. jackson, on the 10th day Of Dec 1854
one sorel mare colt two years old some white on ne
left hind foot. Appraised at SIS.
Taken mp in the Town Of Homer By Horatio CoIIina
on the 18th day Of December 1858 Brown Mare COLI
two years old last Spring. Appraised $500.
Taken up in the Town Of Wesley by Z w. Some, On,
the 18th day Of October 1861 Bay Mare supposed 10
be two years old, Appraised S55,00
WM. ToNNRR, Co. Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
TAX SALE NOTICE.

All persones concerned hereby notified that NJ n
sale OF lands and lots for State County and specal
taxes and costs for the year 1861 made in purSnancO
Of law, by the County Treasurer at the Court Hop.e
in Joliet. Will county, State Of nlinos on The 26th
day OF May, 1852, tO-wii; Lot G, 25-lO0A, Lot
2s-lOO a, Lot 9, 6Ol00 a. all in Bradfords eubdV
part 50 a sids Il VIZ Sec q 80 Rs a para
h 4 sM Sec II I - Il; 3 a. lot lin Z u SEQ
lots l, p 3, ~ 10 Town OF Peotone; lots 4 90
Lots 4 II 7s, Lots a b %, Lots g. 0 II 5slI
School SEC. Addition 10 Joliet, In the County Of Will
State q. Illinois, sold and that / the under.
signed the owner Of the purchase certificates III
the time of redemption will expire in years from
the date Of said sale.
XII. HAMMOND.
joliet, Jan. I2, 1854. psl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
VIII County Circuit court.
STATE or ILLINOIS,
WILL COUNTY,
WILLIAM p. MORGAN,

WILL COUNTY, s.
WILLIAM p. MORGAN,
Benjamin Chester, Administrator OF the Estate q
Nicholas :. Chester. deceased and Julia Ches ID
ana Frank Chester and William Chester heirs &C
law Of said deeeased.-Bin
A FEIDANIT Of the nOn-residence Of Julia A. Chez
"A tel, widow. and Frank Chester and William Chest.
heirs al Law Of Nicholas s. Chester, deceased haT.
ing been filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF said court
Notice is hereby given to the s4d Julia A Chester
wid,ssE, and Frank Chester and William Chester hsfrG
at law Of said Nicholas S Chester, that William p
Morgan the painsBt above named filed his Bill Of
COM plant IN said court the 1t day Of November
a. D. lS3, against the said defendants and that there
up'u summons issued ont q said court against the
said defendants, and that said is pendingIn
said court.
Sow you the said Julia 4. Chester. willow.
aud frank Chester and illian Chester heirs Law
Nicholas 8 Chester deceased shall personally be and
appear before the said VIII County Circuit Court on
the first day OF the term Of the sad court 70 be
holden at Joliet the foHrth Monday Of March next
U65i) and plead, answer or dsmuT to the said COM.
piainarts said bill Of complaint the and the rlAt
tiers and things therein charged aud stated will be
ken as confessed 10y YOU aud decree will be entered
against you according to the prayer Of said bill.
B. }. RUSSELL, Clerk.
g. d. A. PkEKs, Compl's Sol.
Joliet, Jan 5, 1854 n5o-eW
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

The government proposes to tax whisky
GO or so or 100 cents per gallon. II il
shall do this, this tax will be one Of the
largest sources of public revenue. 1t Is
only little while since the Maine law
people objected to revenue derived from
whiskey. In fact, they outlswed whisky
altogether in some of the States. They
said houses of i'll fame were as fit subjects
OF taxation and revenue. This was before
the idea was conceived of killing slavery
by war. Now that the idea is conceived.
and that we have such 3 war, and that the
object of the tax 10 TO raise revenue to car
~ on the war, no doubt the tax will be
highly popular where it was 50 unpopular
before. for, badly as the Maine law peo-
pie protested to hate whisky, they hate
Shareholders worse. and affect to think
they are doing Gods service in using
whatever iDstrumen.alities to destroy
them. Such is the logic of Maine law and
abolition christianity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
TAX SALE NOTICE

saIa rs1hs concerned are hereby notified that AZ n
tates ana sna lots for State, County and special
Of law Nv az loI the year 1851, made in pursuance
IN Jo,, y .ns County Treasurer at the Court Hons
day Of Nay. iss Snn,y; State Of Illinois, on the 2CtR
Ine sec, ~ = ~ y ACRES from the side Of
and that the cone q The purchase ceIIeats thereof
sold for with sntsei. ptlon WILDE twice the sum
oas. ana ten per interest thereon .,1s
Iii sS ~ and that the time Of redsynntio
jan ls'lS6i (nS2o JOIIS ~ oTTSx
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
As we Predicted.

Some weeks ago We cautioned our read
ers against investing in the "5-20s" We
did not profess to be prophets-but we
thought we understood what was in the
world below, and We tried to induce the
people of this section of country to consid-
er certain facts, but they needed not our
admoDitions. And the result has been
that hundreds o. thousands Of dollars have
been invested in the $685." and thus
withdrawn from circulation. The conse-
quence is, we are now undergoing a severe
money pressure. The money that was in
intiSa has been sunk in this species Of
81seht securities. and hard times
Stare us in the face. Already our business
men are beginning to feel the effects and
many of them are regrettirg that our
warnings were not Needed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
SHERIFF SALE

X c virtue oI Wit o. Execution issued from IN.
Stevens, Plaintiff and against Michael Shields "a
Sohn Dorsey, descendants, at o'clock, p NJ. on tbs
10Th day OF February 1884 at the Hnrh door m a.
Court House, In the city Of Joliet shall oer fr -
az pubic yendue all the right title and Interest a
IN and 70 the following described prom
OF section hve 90 Town thirtyve (s5l Range ten no,
east Of Sd principal meridian, contnipiDg ssI, Sso
acres more or less, in VIII County, Ininois w
GEORGE MONROE, sheriff WIN r.
By EDWIN 2. GIBBS, Deuptv.
Dated 10th, day Of Jan Ig6i 20 a.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

A SPLENDID MAP.-Ths new township
map Of the State of Illinois. by Edward
Mend ell, is one of the best that has been
published. It is beautiful, and what is
better, is correct. Subscription price S..
By 40 advertisement in to-day's paper it
will be seen that an sgentls Santed to
procure subscribers ia this county.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
HERYEY LOWE.
Jan.

S7-s D.&H.W. SMITH, Sole Manufacturers 81
the NEW AMERICAN ORGANS, with tremoIo attach.
ment finished in fifteen different styles elegantly Roi'
ished in Rosewood for parlOr Also In Black Wa.
nut and Oak, for Churches Schools, Lodges &C. Bvery
Instrument warranted for i've years Prices iron
SIS 20 800. Also Smiths ceIebrated MEL0DE0Ne.
Fer sale by Z. P. SAVAGE, tuodOors east Of Pest
Osice nov. 10,eS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
Prom Now York
New York, Jan. l6

INV OF % dII. To.
On Wednesday Gen Butler sent an inn
portant document to City Point. by flag
of truce, bearing on the subject of the ex-
change Of prisoners. Meantime he has
ordered the rebel prisoners to be brought
within the lines OF bis department to await
release, which be hopes to be able to
effect.
The Post has the following, which savors
somewhat of humbug:
"a Union refugee, who arrised 10 this
city recently from Richmond, asserts that,
on Christmas morning. an early hour,
persons passing by the home Of JEFF. Davis
were surprised to see standing immediate
ly front of the door a coffin, with a rome
significantly laid on the top. These articles
were taken away as soon as discovered by
lhe servants, but seen by many persons. %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

100 CORDS GOOD WOOD /. wanted for CASH for .
lOO charitable object. II b delivered on the
line Uf the Chicago So Louis K. r., within Ten day q
il possible. Any wishing contract, will state
lowest rms, quality Of wood, &c, with references
Address Rev. Z. d. FUTILE,
at "Tbe City Mission, !" sc y. Franklin St. Chicago
Jan. s. 1894.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

OUTRAGE.-As q train load of soldiers was
passing the'Rock Island depot in this city
yesterday, a soldier reached bis arm out Of
a car window and seized valuable for
cap of the head of Mr.. Levi Shipley, the
popular runner of the National Hotel, aud
carried it away with him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

Secretary Chase in 1874 published in q
Cincinnati paper the liberty mans creed
10 il he says: i believe that slavery IN the
United States will not survive the access
ion OF the liberty party to power for q Gin.
gle year. Also that this Abolition Of
slavery might as well be done in four
years as in forty and Il believe that will
DO my share of it, This liberty party beeat
the Abolition party, which begat the Re-
publican party, which begat she war for
the purpose Of destroying slavery. Mr..
Chase has stuck to his text lie has passed
from one party to another, just as q piece
OF property descends to the next Of kin
under the law. lie is now doing his share
of what he proposed to do twenty years
ago. So they are ell doing their share of
it, What do Chase and the rest care, ev eu
though the people sweat great streams Of
blood in their terrible agony? The country
may become impoverished public virtue
become destroyed-cficial honesty be only
known IN history-regard for law fade into
vision Of the past-the foundations of til g
Government become undermined - our
constitutional rights swept away ut the
breath of an usnrper-and every mother
10 the land become another Rachel, weep.
ing and mourning for her children slain in
this cruel war. What cares Secretary
| Chase or the rest of the internal conspira-
tors for all these things, it only he and
they can do their share of destroying
slavery in four years ?-MacoR6 Eagle.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
The DInerenCe.

The Joliet Republican lays down its
platform: 1t says it is for "the Union and
notwithstanding Of eOurse, negro free
dom.
The Joliet Signal is for the Union as it
lcds, and the constitution as it is.
And this is the difference in the positions
of the two papers of the city.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
The AboIisionis. and the Irish.

The Irish base always been 40 eve-sOre
TO the feierals, Wings, ReI ubIicans and
Ab.ltionists. The reason is that they
have constantly maintained their choractsr
for PATRIOTISM and 1--we Of Republican insti-
TUT us. Possessing a wise discrimination
of justice and liberal in their views of gov-
eminent, it is not surprising that they
would leave their native and foyorite isle
ami seek a home in this country, that th "
might administer to their love Of liberty
and escape the tyranny OF an Overlooking
and despOtic aristOcrsey. Descended from
those who bad been thoroughly imbuej
with Democracy, and having early receive
ed theoretical training IN the school of
Democracy, it is but reasonable TO suppose
THAI when they reached this country, they
would as naturally fall into the asst ciati0u
of Democrats as thew would cling TO the
religious faith of their fathers. Such has
been their history in this country. This
fact, and the tenacity with which they ad-
hero tn their religious faith. have always
been made the subject Of ridicule and pefs
sonal Jituperation by the opposition to The
Democratic party. Their nolls history -
the renown Of their orators, poets, states
men ard warriors-the treachery which
stole into their national COUNCILS ami lie.
trRyed them into the hands of tyrants-and
the suferings they have endured "a a
people, would be calculated t. excite the
sympathy as well Is admiration, of a peo-
pie less proscriPtive, higoted, self and
hesrtless than the refined puritan Of the
18th century. No opportunity is allowed
TO escape them Of demonstrating their hat
red Of the people, and as ore out Of a
thousand illustrations of the fact, we copy
the following impudeut and contemptible
siur from the pampered darkey, Fed
Douglas. of Rochester, New York
We are indebted 30 that extremely loysl
paper, the Muscstine Journal; for the
preservation Of this choice Bit os sable
wit:
Fired. Douglas recently made a speech
in Rochester, New Y,rk, On tho state
of the country, in which this sentence
occurs:
IF negro knows as much when be is
sober as On freshman does when be is
drunk be knows enough to vote.'"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
TAX ES! TAXESI

DUBLlc NOTICE Is hereby given, that the v,rr,n
fOr the Collection OF the assessment for munieips
taxes for the year g. has Leen duly delivered 70 me
Parties interested viii please take notice and nah
immediate payment Of their respective taxes
i. T. MILLSPAUGH, City and Town Col
Office in city Council Room.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

DEATH OF IL. G. Brown. Another ii
our old citizens, Henry G. Brown, diedat
his residence, near this city, on last Tues
day morning. He was an bonOratle.man
and a good citizen. His remains were fol.
lowed to their fuai resting plsSs by the
Masonic Fraternity IF the CITY of which
order be was a worthy member.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

The Lafayette Courier knows a man in
Lafayette, one of the stingiest men IN ex-
istence, who has got an idea into his head
that be will die before the lst of January
next and is now engaged 10 wearing out
ell bis good clothes for fear they will ct
his wife's next husband.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
= =

A contemporary says that marriages have
increased five per cent. under Mr.. Lin
coins Administration So have funerals
increased fire thousand per cent under bis
administration.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

E@-The President says, in bis message,
that "the nation is entering upon new
life" It must be, if it lives at all. for be
has killed the Constitution as dead as
mackerel, and has killed about coo, 900
citizens in doiog it. The way be goes on
all life existing here will have to be ueU
pretty soon. The old will all be gone.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

sE-"War is the all absorbing topic" -
Republican paper.
Certainly. it is absorbing the lie OF the,
nation-s5sorbing the prosperity OF the
country-absorbing the blood OF the people
absorbing the christianity OF the age.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

A New DREss.-Ths Joliet Republican
appears in new type. This is an evidence
of prosperity. That paper has fat living
of she post Office and the patronage of Un-
Gle Abs's officials. Well that is ell right
to the victOrs belong the spoils We are
by no manner of means envious of our
neighbor, but would suggest to some Of
cur patrons that if they would pay what
they owe US, the Signal would also come
out in a new dress The large size of type
in which the Republican now appears, may
be objected to by some of its readers, but
will be great saving to the proprietor as
it will not require SO many priOters to get
out the paper.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

A GRAND BALL-The negro servants of
the Aston House, New York. had q grand
ball on New Years Eve. The beauty ADD
fashion Of Gotham were represented on
the interesting occasisp. Adjutant Gener.
al Thomas was present and entertained
the festive assembly with one of his aceus-
toned speeches. Old Abe was also honor
ed with an invitation, but, on account of
the inclepency of the weather could not
attend. 1t was one of the gayest balls of
the season and only wanted the presence
ofthe President to render it the party of
the season.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
A. cotsmporary is responsible for the fol.

A c9tsmpOrary is responsible for the fol-
Loving:
why does Abe with bis CONSUMPTION act
differ from the butcher that drives bulioeks
to the slaughter penP
Because butchers drive the fat to the
slaughter pen, but Abe drives none but tbs
poor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

R9The Rercrend editor Of the Joliet
Republican says that large numbers of for
eigners on reaching this country have
identified themselves With copperheads"
meaning Democrats of "factious
politicians who for money or Office would
sell Christ or do anything else."
The only class of politicians or men We
know who would act in the manoer spoken
of by the Reverend editor, is the one to
which be belOngs-tbe Political clergy.
Without the use of such irreverent terms
as those employed by our Rereremd cotem-
porary. We would simply inquire if the
preachers of the Gospel who have stopped
from their sacred calling &c preach in fav-
or oe the principles of pernicious poliii
cal party and the shedding of blood. have
not acted 10 the manner indicated, most
effectually q.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

~ ~ 49, - hereby given to all persons en,e..-S
~ t... ~ 5 sac OF lands and lots for tsxss hId ~
y liinos. on the 18th day Of May, lsea AZ. 1ss.s
gned am the legal holder Of the purchase
az nmsht OF the following pieces Of land to,i.
s sna u sW Sec II T SO II T. i'm said Countv -
late, and that the time Of redemption viii exnr. ~
Jan. Is, 1854 Tuo,t.u ro,o
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

Those who fish for praise get bitten
themselves cftsuer than the;r bait does,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19
Charleston. ian 10

The bombardment of the citv has h.,
continuous since our last report loroa
number of transports, filed with tyoons
have been observed going south. An IN
creased feet at Hilton Head ia .anort.
ed -SPoat~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-19

The enemy have kept up a lively she'll.
ing all day. Since Tuesday, at eight
O'Clock Al shells have been thrown at the
city, causing some damage but no casualties.
The enemy unmarked two or three more
PARROTS at Gregg. The shelling il still
heavy this evening"