davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-27
9enti6e Uriete,
UeI&e in Der ensIti@en Site entbalten Fnb.
DanenItfe.

9Qbaro, Anna; 8risler, Niarg S; 8eibner,
Wurp; Builder, 0irs Charlotte; Slider, Marp;
@redt, Gatbarine; 6anb, 0tarD S; 6of, 6
so; 6afner, 2pliie; Seller, Mtrs 2Ouiie; 6pff
mann, !6iOebrint, 0trs Gatbarine; Seller, SEN
ME; 2utber, emma; 2ub, Sarah s.; Martin,
0trs Wtartba; gels, Gatbarine; 8plf, Minnie
Hupp, -Mrs Sane $; NoB, Mrs Sane 6;
S6mtot, Nfrs g 8; Sdoeble, Mrs; Str6bel,
0rs Mar9utbe; Sdleuter, 8ertba, .a.
.l.~ ,4E47'~ 3trrtnItfe. -.
8ernbarp, Sps; 8ilmper, Sos 8raul,
Mm; 9err, @m; 9erer, 8enj; Gbrmalm,
Gbas S; SrismlltR, !6enrp; @pBler, 8bilipp;
6abn, Sacpb; 6erbert, Mattbias $; 96iloe.
brandt, 6 S; &raub, Gbs s; aneOe, 5; 9an=
ger, Spbn; 2epbt, Spbn; 2tcas, @ 81; Wla=
gee, SbpSi Muuier, sSobn; N}i6el, 99toam;
0tper, Geprg; 0Ienfloer, Sulien; DINER 8
q; 0tbeimL 9apio; 9feifer, q 81; 8reiit,
0tartin 8; Geiie, GOtparo; Npb, 81 8; 8pb,
Spbn; <pert, Sep 8; Sa6s, 8bilip; S6a=
fer, Sames; Strana, Charles; Strasburg, 8;
Srei6, Serbinano s.; @iebmann, Gep &a1=
gi(oer,' 9tarpn; @inter, 6enrp f; @olf, SSpbn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-27
ssaatjauna eura ZEN eennt.

8of6tngtpn, 26. San. Ser Senut bat
bclte Charles u. 9ono ais Ii1itent agiegS=
Sefretnir b%eitdtiQt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-27
Die1Tnto1,

Die r~egeIml6i8e ripxatli6e Sibune bic es @ereins tnbet
Sfetta8' zen %. 3, 30, @6ensS llRr, i'm Prescott 9ruic"
tdtt -srI
5aBesprtnpps: @ett6eb sr peri4tetercn 6 pmite' 3, 8eri8t
res SdaemetftrS. - -
g8oitinstpn, ben rs. Sanuar 1854.
r-.4trs5 &einhplb Spfser, g%rdfbent.
80 MarG ptn tetm, .l,e.frs.sp.
mpmifr s13!JiG g uf. ". so inf fSfl0rleFe'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-27

Seutfebe Sertrat 9~(cfcrbat= nnb @i1t=
ipan0erunesgefclfAaft Der 8er. ct.
0ieIel6e wirO ain Ntttppb, rem 81. Sanuar 1864, &btnts
I llhr, IN 8lCmaun's Yptal cine @eriammluns ~attalten.
@pe %oteje1t9en Ferren. melte lid AT %frItsren @erbanelut-
s~entdnoe rn Ni6ttgfeit ~pprtieeen.
SIN %uftraee res 9rdfbenteu t,- dir
(DtWO G6nrles Q8nlter, Sefr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
Trying 10 Obtain A Recruit.

We are sorry to state that recruiting is
not brisk in Boston just at the present time.
The large bouuties which the State and
General Government are paying, do not
have a tendency to make men come for
ward and although We are obtaining some
soldiers, yet not Dough 70 avoid draft il
tie Government inssts upon having its
full quota Of men during the month of Jan
uary.
Thus far the police have been the most
active recruiting agents for the city. Thew
see good many men 10 the course Of
twenty-four hours, and can tell, almost at
glance, if a straggler is DESTROYS of en-
listing. When it is understood that the
pflcers receive b handsome sum for each
ftcsuif fbom they take ~ HEADQUARTERS.
ourrsaders win readily imagine that the
pursuit. is entered into with ardor and
zeal, inspired by the hopes of a liberal re-
ward
During one of the coolest mornings of
last week, when the mercury was pretty
we'll down, and men's noses were red, and
their ears in danger of freezing, one of our
vigilant south: end police officers saw an
lrishman trundliDg along the sidewalk q
wheelbarrOW. and 10 it was a bushel OF
clans The. clam merchant was a stout.
hearty NAM looking as though capable of
giving hard blows. aud of receiving them.
In fact. be seemed born for soldier, and
the officer determined to make him one if
possible: so as he approached to open the
subject, be saw the Irishman strip of his,
jacket and spread it over the CLAIMS to keep
them from freezing.
'It's mighty cold day. remarked the
officer. as be ranged alongside.
'lndade it is. tbin,' was the answer.
1t must be hard digging CLAIMS such
weather as this the officer continued.
'Thrue for you. sir
And they freeze after they are dug, don't
they p the officer asked.
Unless kiVer 'em up and kape 'em
warm
And they don't sell so we'll when they
are frozen, do theyP' the officer contin-
ued.
'Divil bit at WE'LL
well, don't you think the officer said,
10 an insinuating tone, that it would be
better for you TO enlist, receive your bouu-
ty, Ard wear good coat, than to dig CLANS
such weather as thisP
And dom. you think replied the ella IN
merchant, with merry twinkle in his eye,
that it would be better for you to wear
soger's coat, than parsdirg round the streets
with the one you has Onf'
The officer made no further ATTEMPT to
enlist that man. He was not in the mar
ket.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
Population Of the Earth.

A Professor Of the University at Berlin
has recently published the result of his re-
searches as to the population Of the earth,
according to which
Europe contains two hundred and seven.
tytwo millions.
Asia seven hundred and twenty mill
lions.
Africa eighty millions.
America two hundred millions.
Polynesia two millions.
Making grand total Of one thousand
two hundred and eighty.three millions of
inhabitants.
As 10 places where deaths are accurately
registered, the annual mortality is at least
one in forty, the number Of deaths must be
about forty-twO millions every year, which
gives eighty-seyen Thousand seven hun
dred and sixty -one per day, three thousand
six hundred aud fifty three per hour, aud
sixty-one per minute 80 that every second
witnesses the extinction of some human
life.
Another calculation states that the mum.
Der Of persons who have lived on the
earth since the creation is in plain fie
ures S6,627 .S43 ,sT5. OTIS 1851
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

AT ope q the New England towns lived
Deacon Brown, utaid, dignified sort of a
cnrlstianle model Of propriety. Deacon
Br,wn Ind The misfortune to lose his wife,
and at f5e gesof forty found himself with
lsur smell chlldren, without q mistress TO
his fsruI house.
AS ne conid not Immediately take anoth.
er wife ard eyoid exciting scandal and
could nof get along without some one to
take charge Of his Kitchen and nursery. he
had recourse g employing young woman
as house maid.
Naneg Sterne was laughing. romping
beauty 10 delighted in experim eptine on
the Deaz4pr hy way of testing the strength
OF human nature. For long time the old
Deacen was insulnerable, but at last. In a
monenl q phguarded weakness. he was
led into temptation, and into COMMITTING 4
slight {0discretion' with his beautiful
housed ]. When in his wonted cIearness
and pEesohce of mind, he was Mortified At
the enQfh,ity ef bis sin. 10 vain be renent.
ed and Iieftd over lost yirtne.
Finals las Lass efIort far eae;n5 h;s
couscieDce,ag the concid ion Of the services
on the following Sabbath morning. he re-.
quested the forbeaiancs Of his brethren
and sisters few moments while he cleo
trified them by making the following con-
fession;
Ny christian friends, you all know that
lost my dear wife some months ago. Gsobs
and tears and that Nancy Sterus has been
keeping house for me; and you know that
have little child not a year old. Well.
that little child would cry in the night, and
1t would be long timc before | could qui
ct it; last Tuesday Dightl-God forgive
me 1.-THE child cried 80 hard that Nancy
arose aud came to the room and leaned on
the bed to hush the child-and sisters her
leaning over me made me forget Christi
What did you dor sternly demanded
the minister.
Ill kissed her = stammered out the
Deacon between bis sobs, but have been
very sorry about it, and prayed to be for
greenland l want you to forgive me, and
pray for me brothers and sisters
As the Deacon bowed himself UPON his
seat like mighty oak before the tornado,
Deacon Goodiellow arose and astonished
the audience still more by saying
Brothers and sisters, you have heard
what brother Brown has said, and now. be
wants our forgiveness. For ny part. /
think Brother Brown is peniteut, and am
willing to forgive him with my whole
heart. And brothers and sisters, L will add
still further, that if had DO wife, end
pretty girl like Nancy Stems should come
to my room aud lean Ove- my bed and over
me, would kiss her aud abide the conse-
quencss.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
How 10 sustain yOur Local Pa.
Der.

j. Lay aside your fears that the editor
will get rich faster thaa bis Deighbors =
We have never beard of man making
more than decent living by the publica-
ton OF country newspaper, even if be
ever bad such good business. A case in
point is an acquaintance Of ours, who has
oeen publishing some six or seven years.
mas mad all the business Of bis own town
ana county. and large portion of that of
the surrounding; but with all this he oets
into as tight pinches for money 10 INV his
white paper with as any other witt whom.
We are acquainted.
z. If the paper Agrees with your u~s
OF thinking, Subscribe and pay for IL. ira
persuade your neighbors Of the same mind
TO 20 and do LIKEWISE Do not tel the
the editor to send JON a paper, without
paying, end when you owe two or three
dollars tell your friends who spsak Of II
that the paper is Of no account, that il v III
bust upQne Of these days. The way uu-
der euch q case, to keep q paper from
bursting up.' is for each subscriber to
keep the editors books free from charges
against himself This thing Of APPLYING
the credit system to the newspaper may be
likened to farmer selling out his crop, a
bushel to the man. The sum each owes
for busbel does not seem Of any account
to the debtor, bat the aggregate Of these
bushels may make or break the deliver in
the soil.
3. II you have father, mother, brother.
sister, or friend Of any kind, residing at q
distance, and are able, Subscribe, nav for.
and send them a copy.
4. you have any printing you want
done, do not Jew the editor down to a
starvation price, and when he comes 10
if
S. If you have any advertising or Job
work to be done, take it to your county
paper, except, perhaps, you wish to &C
ver,ise in more than one paper
3. Do not run Of to get your hand5ills,
labels, cards, &c., printed, because for
sooth, you can get reduction of q few
cents in price. Support your own as You
wish to be supported. A man who is al
ways runnine away with bis business, lit
tie deserves the patronage of the commu.
nifty in which he lives.
Z. Do not expect much of a paper when
an. editor is driven to be bis own compost.
tor, proof reader, pressman and devil and
has to run all over town every forenoon in
vain search for his dinner.
8. Do not expect the editor to make
honorable mention of you or your business
every few weeks for nothing. The space
10 paper, and a mans time, are worth
something. and every notice comes back to
the drawer of the recipient in dollars and
cents. An editor should not be allowed
to go hungry, or barefooted. They 'eat,
drink, wear, just like other people,
9. Finally my brsrheren;' if you wish to
properly sustain your county paper, to
live The balance Of your days in peace with
G'd;and man, and occupy a seat in Para
disc after death, practice the Golden Rule !
DO unto others as you would have them
do unto you under like circumstances.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
What an Elephant Is Like

The HindOOs tell the story that I've blind
men went to see an elephant. The fret
caught bold of bis trunk, the second HE
tusk, the third his ear. the fourth bis leg.
aud the fifth his tail. Having satisfied
their curiosity they departed. A neiRhbor
shouted after them as they passed along:
been'l
oh, We have been to see the elephant
We'll, have you seen himf
'Yes.''
What 10 he like ,
and soft
The second. he is like q stake. pared.
The third. lie is like Q FAM
The fourth. lie is like q post.' -.
The fifth said, What stupid fellows vou.
all are, you blind men he is Just like .
rope.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
WhiStlInH.

Next to laughing. whistling 10 one. Of the.
most philosophical things 9 fellow in good
spirits can indulge. Whistliug .is popu.
lar prescription for keeping up the eonrs
age'-it might better be said goodsspirits.
Some general philosopher has well said on
this subjects:
'Whistling IS great institution. Spoils
the wheels OK care. supplies the place Of
sunshine. A man who whistles has q GOOD.
heart under his shirt-front. Such q nan
not only works more willingly, but he
works more constantly. A whistling cob.
bier VIII earn o. much money again 90
cordwaIner who gives way to low spirits
and indigestion. Mean or avaricious men
never whistle. The man who attacks wis.
fling, throws a stone &C the head OF bilari,
ty, and would, if be could, rob june of its,
roses-August Of its meadow larks. Such
Q man should be looked to-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
Proverbs.

He who dIsappOints another 10 not wor.
thy to be trusted.
A pig which has Wallowed in the uirs
seeks clean person to rub against. T.
When you are warned, warn yourself
Peace 10 the father Of friendship. =
lie who strives to shake the .rark Of q
tree only shakes himself.
1t is easier to cut Q dead elsphars %
pieces, bot none dares attack live one.
The time may be very long, bus Q lie
will be dissolved at last. ;,
The dust of buffalo 10 lost 10 the dust
Of on elephant. ~ ,
He who claps bis hands for q fool 10
dance lie no better than the fool himvsik.
All men are related to, one another.
lie who cannot take up an aut, yet tries
to take up 40 elephant, will End out bic
folly.
An uuRrateIul guest is like the lover
jaw, which. when the body dies In iIh Q
morning, falls away from the upper b.
nigh. time.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
"The .Unoeturnfng Braves"

The swallows build beneath the ewes,
As in the days agOne,
The wheaton fields are all ablaZe
And In and out the west wind plays,
Amid the tasseled corn.
The sunsh Inc falls as warm and bright
The clover fields are red;
The wild bird wakes simple song.
And joyfuIly the whole day long
As if he were not dead.
The thoughtful skies with mother care,
Their rain and sunshine send;
And, standing in the farm house door,
I see-dotting the landscape Ter
The fiocks he used to tend.
The wild rose and the jessamino blow
Besid lie the window sill;
Their tender moan is in the air,
For the dear hands that placed them there
Are lying crossed still
About the hills the summer folds
Her weaIfh Of golden Light
And, past the willows silvery CLEAN,
! catch the glimmering of the stream;
And lilies cool and white.
But oh a shadow darkens all
The sunshine and the bloom;
The voice whose kind and loving words
Where sweeter than the song of birds;
Is silent in the tomb.
How can the summer fall 90 gay
About our farm house door,
When all the quiet ways he trod-
Through leafy wood or bloomy sod
Shall know him nevermOre7
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
gen sIeCieiian,s Rese-s .

The ofheisl report. Of Gen. Mocl.ll.nr
was Transmitted to Congress, Wedo..5,,
1t is divided into four parts and is ysrv
lengthy. He concludes as folIeu.:
Il shall npt, nor can ], living, for1.t
that when ! Wss ordered to the commsnd
Of the troops for the defence Of the canitoI- /.
the soldiers with whom had shafsd "a
much of the anxiety, pain and SUFFERING Of.
the war had no. lost their condolences 10 M,
IS their commander. They sprsue 10 nv
call with all their sooient Vigor, DISCIPLINE.
and courage. led them into MarvIand
fifteen days after they bad fallen back d.
feated before Washington. They vanished
the enemy on the rugged heights Of South
Mountain, pursued him TO the hard fsughl
nelt OF Antietam, and drove him brofen
ana disappointed, across the Potomac and
into Virgins. a. =,
The army had need Of rest altar tb,i,
terrible experiences Of battles and mr. aehl
es, Win scarcely IN interval Of re pose.
which they gone through from the time OF
leaving the Peninsula, the return 70 Wash.
inRtoo, tne defeat in Virginia, the victory
tam.
II was not surprising that they were In
eNeSSo ocothube VI tno eDe0luoe neco00l-
ties to effective duty: thsir shoes were /.
worn out, blankets we're lost. and thar
clothes were in rags; in short, the arm1
was unht Tor active service, and and I'M
terVal Tor rest and eqni1msnt WAS nseossa-
~. ], 81
When the slowly forwarded guppliee
came to rs, led the army across the river /,
renovated, refreshed sad in good order and
discipline and followed the retreatiDg army
to position whore vas confident Of q de.
cisive victory. When in tie midst Of TIE
movement, and while my advance guard
was actually in contact with the snemv. I
was removed from the command.
l am deyOutiy grateful that nv last cam.
paign with this brave army was crowned,
with q victory, which saved the nation =
from the greatest parIl it had then under.
gone.
have not accomplished my purpose. III
by this report the Army Of the PotonSse d .
not placed high Oh the roll ofthe historic
armies Of the world. Its deeds ennoLIs tn
nation to which it belongs; already for bat.
tie; always firm. ssesdfsst and truaWor.s
thy. l never called omit IN vain; nor viii
the nation ever have cause to attribute in
want of success under myself, or undsP
other commanders, to any failure OF patris
otism or bravery in thai noble BODY Of
American soldiers. No man can Justly
charge upon any part Of that army, from
the commanding General to the private, any
lack OF devotion to the service of the Uni.
ted States Government, and 10 the eausa.og
the Consultation and the Union. They have
proved their feslty insmucb serious suffer. /.
ing; danger and thru gh the very shadows
Of death.
Their comrades dead on all the zelda
where We fought, hkYs scarcely more
claim to the honor of nations reverence: +,
than to survivors to the justice of nations
gratitude
The report covers the period from the.
I'd Ct July, 1861, TO November 7tb, 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

PoLAND.-Ill LampioDe. the Punch of
Florence, thus ties the Polish question up
iD q small parcel:
Poland is free. If not yet il will be in
q few days or hours-nay, who knowsi
perhaps minutes? In fact what prevents
settlements of this blessed question! Moth.
ing OF all.
Austria is only awaiting the decision of
England.
England is waiting for France to ex,
plain herself.
France is waiting till England and Aus
tria come TO an agreement.
Austria is waiting for France to unite
with Eugl nd.
England would have France and Aus
tria combine in an identical idea.
France and Austria cannot move a
finger without the consent of England.
France and England naturally expect
that Austria, as the neighbor of Russia,
should take the 6rst step.
Austria end England cannot com.
bine unless they are assured that Fraees
is ready
France is ready, and only wants to be
certain that she will not be left alone.
so you see it but small point, and
when they are agreed on this small point
Russia viii be undone, and Poland will
be savedl"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
Losing a seat In Congress-.

Sir, bring me plain dinner said a
melancholy looking individual to a waiter
at one the principal hotels in -, New
York.
= The dinner was brought and devoured,
and the eater called the landlord aside and
addressed him:
You are the landlord p
Yes
You do good business here p
And make, probably. ten dollars day,
clOr.'
'Yes.'
Then ] am safe. cannot pay you for
what have consumed have been en-
ployed seven months; but have engaged
to 60 to work tomorrow. bad been with.
out food four and twenty hours when /
entered your place. l will pay you in a
week.
i cannot pay my bills with such promi-
ses,' clustered the landlord, and do not
keep poor house. You should address
the proper authorities. Leave me some
thing as security
Il have nothing
Il will take your coat
-If go into the street without it such
disagreeabie weathe: as this is / may get
my DEATH
you should have thought of that before
you came here.'
Are you serious? / do solemnly aver
that before the end of one week l will paw
you.'
Il will take the coat na
The coat was left, and in less than a
week aiterward was redeemed. Seven
years after that, . wealthy man entered
the political arena, and Vss presented BIZ
caucus as an applicant for Congressional
nomination. The principal of the caucus
held bis peace be heard the history of the
applicant, who was q member Of the church
and one of the most respectable of citizens.
Ae was the chairman. The vote was q tie,
and cast negative, thereby defeating the
applicant, whom be met an hour afterward
and to whom he said:
you don't remember me 2
No.
i once ate dinner at your hotel, and
although told you was furnishing, and
pledged my word aud honor to pay You in
9 week you took my coat and saw me 90
out into the Indictment air at the rick Of nv
life without it,
We'll, sir, what then p
Not much. You call yourself Chris
tian To night you were a casdidats for
nomination, and but for me you would have
been elected 10 Congress-
Three years after, the Christian hotel
man was bankrupt, and sought house
Bellevue.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

A French officer said that when his
troops were on the march he had ex-
amined the quarrels between the mules
aud their drivers, and that, to the shame
Of humanity, reason was almost always
on the side of the mules.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
DENTISTRY.
F. B. CHoCHRANE

DR.. F.. b. c HOG H r A e
UT0ULD respectfully inform the inhabitants o
w Joliet and vicinity, that after an absence of
years, has returned to Joliet for the purpose of
making it his future home, and adopts this method to
Inform his friends and the public, that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce,
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
Nhe-e he will be pleased to all who may PIRT
CLASS DENTAL OPERATIONS
Those who may employ him may be assured that all
Operations will be performed in neat, husty and
Iaittfi manner.
Nov. %, 1861. n24 If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
Joiist Signal R als. or Aav.r,,...0


srintfn ofeTst yiescriptio WI ibe asasIy-
1 executed 20 order Oh iberaRsrms
.Anassortmente bfa5Fs f.Stce,,,.,,,,.o. =
- All orders for Advert,.fS. - - - -
panied BY cash, 49,, ~ -
.oeeomes responsible for the same a ssrh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

Say, Cufy. why dOn't you come TO see
a tellerr If lib as close a. you do TO me,
I'D come to see you ebry day. s-
", cause my wife patch my troWserloons
30 all to pieces / too ashamed TO 20 no.
whar.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

A lady leaving home, was thus addressed
by her little boy:
Mamma, will you remember ana tuy
me penny whistle and let it be re-
Jligious one, that can use 1t on sunday,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

Amid society the G hristiaD avows bis
faith, in solitude be feels 1t. Among the
bills end valleys be believes 10 the noun
tAius be seea.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

An affected singer at one Of our theatres.
the other night, was told BY . Wag in the
gallery,
To come out from behind bic ucSs and
sing like other psople.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

Boosting is somstimes out Of Place. We
were once amused at herring Q gentlemen
remark that he was Q Bachelor, a. his ia
Their before him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

The man who stands under the esIIows.
about to be swung of. would liks4S hAysa
the last tie severed. = y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

A man will sometimes fiattsr multitude>
when ne you'd sooner lay his head uPOq,
the block than fiatter m6narehs1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12

Those things that are not practicable are
not desirable. five cry. like children,
for the moon, like children We must cry
on.