davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
From Cincinnati

Cincinnati, June III
Three bundread rebels appeared at Cor
louisville, 30 miles from CovingiOn. this
morning. 400 were at Knoxville, Ky. a
large force entered Lexington, under COM
mai of Morgan, and, after burning the
railrosd depot aud r,bbing many stores
they left in sou,E esteriy direeti Gen.
Burbrldge, with heavy mounted force,
entered Lexington last evening. and con-
tinued in pursuit Of Morgan. The impress
sion NV exIsIs thstthe enemy are making,
q retreat southwest, preparatory to leaving
the State.
Gems. IIeintzelmun Ind H,,bson are
stll here directing military movement
All able citizens in Cuvirgton and Newport
were ordered by Ger. Hobson 10 assem-
ble this evening at ! laces designed Sew
enteen came together in Newport and elev
en- in CovingtOn. There is now but little
excitement.
Since writing the above dispatch has
been received from q Mr. Dickson, al
Lexington. stating that Burhridge has
oyeTtaken M"rgan's furcss near Lexington,
and fghtensued, in which the rebels were
badly whipped Morgan scattered his for
ces, who were fleeing in every direction
Burbridge was pur-uing clrsely.
Gen HObsoD, with 400 men, leays al
| 10 o'clock to night. to ascertain whether
this was a truthful dispatch, or ono from
Morgan,
Gov. Broush came down to night frou
Columbus
Cincinnati, June L.
Gen Morgan. with about 5000 men
attacked the l6Sth and l7lst Ohio regi
ments. onder Gen uobsou, at Cynthians
yesterday, and after pretty severe fight
compelled llnbsoR TO surrender on cCndi
ton that his men should be Immediately
exchanged.
The lighting took place principally in
the streets OF Cyuthians, and some of our
troops took refuge in the Court House, snC
in order to diplodSe them q static near tht
Court House was it or fire. About twenty
! buildings were consumed befure the FIRE
was exfIuguished. Or loss was Is killed
and so wounded.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Honest John Davis on Private
Rights

Hon. john Davis, of Massachu=ett was
u Whik, aud by his honesty and up
righEness earned the title We have given
him above. W o transcribe a few sentences
Of HE, from an argument in an important
case, touching his opinion Of private rights.
1t wiz be seen thai it completely harmon.
ICES with the Democratic creed:
But while FAY this sm fully i'm
pressed with the vital importance Of giving
| s:eaGy and unceasing protection to private
| rights.
1.-The great elements of public liberty lie
! in the firm protection Of private rights
! The great end of political association in o
/ free government. is to obtain firm, un-
! wavering protection to our persons and
/ honest earnings. If government fails to do
! this, it is If little yalue, for We scarcely
| want it for any other purpose.
Liberty lie CT fly in free DIM from ar.
| titrary reNtrant and exactions and no one
| can feel more sincerely anxious for the
! preservation OF those great principles than
do. / am fully sensible that the corsti-
| tutioe and the laws ate the shield under
which we take shelter. They are the place
Of refuge, the sanctury 10 which we must
cling, if we would preserve the public lib
erty. am not, therefore. for laying rude
han ds upon them-I am not Cor tearing
away these great barriers of rights."
Should counsel in q court of justice now
use shch language, the charge of being n
"Copperhead" and ''disloysl" would be
preferred immediately.
This is all that Democrats have ever
/ ssked-s faithful execution of the consti-
/ tuition and laws, and the protection Of
. "private rights" IL these make men dis
loyal, then the charge Of dislOyalty sgaipst
| Democrats is lust
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
From Cairo.

Cairo, june lc.
The steamer Emperor. frcm New Or
leans on the 4th, reports the batteries oui-
ct.
The river steamer Fulton was fred into
at Gaines Lending by masketry on Thurs.
day evening. No damage done.
Mr.. Ray, Of the Emperor, iuroi-hes late
New Orleans papers.
Whsn the Emperor passed Colnmbis the
batteries we're silent. The town was on
Ere; alsa buildisgs at Spanish Moss Bend.
which bad been fred by the Federels.
Gen. Smiths forces passed the batteries
safely on Tuesday morning. landing two
miles above Colombia. They were soon
after attacked by alarmaduke. The, at
tack Was handsomely Tepulsed, the rebels
losing about $50. The Federal loss was
about 30 killed and wounded. Marina
duke was driven across a bayou where
Smith o1nld not follow.
The same nighsa soldier belonging TO
the Marine brigade was capsared by the
rebels within sight of our piokets,
The Major Of the SD Missouri is renort.
killed in the attsck. and the Major of,tbe
33d Illinois bodily wounded.
s Fhe rebels, finding Smith TOO stronp for
them, evacuated Columbia, the Msriue
Brigade attacking the rear guard and
burning. the town.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Il d. HIGINBorHAM, Chr
Z. G. GooKIS, Sec'y.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL INSURANCE CoNPASv
AT DECATUR.-Messrs. Editors: PERM,
me through your paper to give publicly to
the honorable boy ment Of nv loss nv Gre
on prapeFty in Plainfeld in December ,as,.
which property was insuree in the above
named company. / publish this notice the
more readily because some time has been
allowed to pass since the loss, before lioni.
dGtion: 1 now certify that such DELAY has
been the result Of mutual misundereiaDd-
ing. and not, as | am satisfied, any ddsire
on the part Of said company to prucrasti.
nate payment; and such dtlsy should 10
ne wise prejudice unisvorably the previous
reputation Of the company.
June z, 1864. A. @. WAxK,ss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
From, Springfield.
The Springfield correspondent Of the
Chicago Times. under the above date, writes
Springfield, June 10.


The Springfield correspondent Of the
Chicago Times, under the above date, writes
as follows:
This afternoon the Democratic county
convention met TO appoint delegates to the
State convention. One of the fret things
cs1e was the unanimous adoption of the
following resolution, presented Or dele
gate frlm the country:
Whereas, A disgracelul attack was made
upon the Ofice of the State Register ON
Wednesday night last, which we recognize
as an attack not only upon the liberty of
the pse-s, bot an attempt to carry out the
dactrine of the Ahplitiop party enuDciated
by the Governor Of this State, that Demo.
Gratis have no rights which even negroes
are bound 20 respect;
Resolved, That we, the Democrats of
SangaDo0 county, outside of the city Of
Springfield. pledge ourselves 10 the Demo-
Gratis Of Springfield that we will sustain
and defend them 10 any course they NAV
feel bound 70 pursue ia the present o. after;
end that We will. be on band wheneyet
called upon.
The Democracy are 10 earnest in this
matter. The attempt by the Abolitionists
to throw the responsibility upon soldiers
viii not win. for it has been ascertsioed
that only one or two soldiers we're concern,
lediiD the outrage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
U. S. 1910 BONDS

D"o' are issued under the Act Of Congress- Of
March 9Th, 1854, which provides tia, Al, 49,.
under this Act shalibs EXEMPT IRON rAx.-,ox
by or under any state municipal sutho,,,v su.
'erOn' to these Bonds are received in United State,
n-tss Of National Banks. They are TO BIZ REDEEM.
Ed IN COIN, at the pleasure of the GOverumsut. n.
any period not less than ten or more Tan forty year,
nom their date, and until theft tedstptsun FIVE
PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN eoIs.ss
SOnd' Of not over one hundred dollars annun1ry and
on all other Bonds se.niauuualIy. The interest 4.
payable on the ars, days of Sl.neb and s..,.nh.t,
each yea-.
suUso'ib ers viii receive either Registered =, 49,
Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bona,
corded OF the books Of the y S. Treasurer. ,n.,.
transferred only the owners or der. Come. p0,..
payable to bearer, aud are more eOuyep,.p, e..
commercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have IN. o,,;o, ~
ing their Bonds draw interest from MA-eh 1st, by
paying the accrued interest 10 coin-tOr ;, E,,,.s
these Bonds are
Exempt from N unIcipaI or state Tar.
'.
1t is believed that securities offer 80 great induce
=, a.. -.-;. s...-.-..--
$3.50 '''A' " - .
Bonds. In all other forms Of indebtedness. the faith
- .,.u,,- - -
" - 'O'A OI"i~l.eS VI
separate communities only Is pledged for payment,
property Of the country is bO ldsn TO the pay
-, -, 81.
.
These Bonds may Be subscribed fr In suns frOm
) 1
S5O u2 TO any magnitude, on the came termEs and are
: 49,. -,
thus made equally aEaiAbe 10 the smallest lender and
4
The largest capitalist They can be converted into
| - ny -'''-e"'' anu 'N' A'''e' VII -@'' ~
| benefit Of the interest
l IL may NC uselHi 70 esHte N tais eeanesusn ina
'"e '''-' "D1ee DeN' "a Use t''ea si-'es On "hiCh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Dem OcraIIc County COEVen.
lion

Notwithstanding the notice given was
limited and the time brief, yet our conven-
ton on last Wednesday was well attended.
Delegates were present from the most dis
tant towns In the county, and the occasion
was one Of interest. Some of our ATTEST
and most influential and firm Democrats
were delegates, and the proceedings were
characterized by q spirit which au; uTs
well for the future.
The cOnventionWas briefly and eloquent.
~ addressed by Messrs. osgood, Bowen
and Pinney; and Col. Voss, late Of the 18th
illinois regiment, who represented the
town of Green Garden. where he resides
OF present, addressed the convention at
some length. The Colonel sad he went
into the war Democrat, to fight for the
suppression. of the rebelliou ard the res
toration Of the Constitution and laws. but
when the object of the war was perverted
from its legitimate purpose to an Abuli-
ton crusade, he withdrew from the service.
He is ready, eloquent speaker. and v
congratulate the Democracy Of Will upon
the acquisition of go allie defender Of
their principles.
The delegates selected by the eonven-
ton to represent the county in the State
convention are well known to the DemOc-
racy of the county, as men who may be
depended upon under any circumstances.
If the State convention be composed gem
orally of such men as Win county hes
chosen, its action will be characterized by
a regard for the best interest Of the ooun
try.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
PrOceedlngs Ofthe DOmecraf,c
Comfy C0nHRmllnn

AT Domocratic county convention held
in Juliet, on the 9th of JLus, fo. the tufs
pose Of se.eeting delegates TO the STATE
convention to be held on the 18th of lima.
Uri Osgood was chosen president. Albert
Amsden and John Young vice nrss;dsn,s'
and G.. OCohnell secretaries.
On motion. L. S. Parker, Willard Wood
and Charles y. Smith were a comm;,,a.
to examine credentials. who reported tbs
following delegates entitled to seats from
the towns named!
Du Page-Thomas Williams, Thomas ].
Sprsgue and Albert Amsden.
Plainfeld-J. b Wagner, j. Ii. Smiley
and G. s. Hemstreet.
Lockport-S Dowse. j. L. Arnold, G.
O'Connell, William Hanly. Walter !.
FIddyment, E, Schade, L. S. Parker and
w. H. Baker
Truy-H w. Searls.
Joliet-Samuel X. Casey, T. Kendrick,
Uri 0~good, James O'Riley, X. j. Ham.
moDd, Robert Walsh. John j. r'lsck X r.
Allen. Michael Sebastian, George Monroe.
Charles Starr, D. ii Piunsy. w. W. Stew
eDs, S. W. Bowen, w ii. Farley, Henry
Young and William j. Heath.
Crete-Willard Wood.
MoDee-A. A. Mason, G. Scott and B.
Sheridan.
Green Garden-Arno Voss.
Manbattan-George A. Buck, Clarke
Baker and John Young.
Jackson-George LiueSarger, Henry
ShOad and Henry SpnngIer
Channahon-John T. RandaIL Charlie,
G. Smith aud George Alexander.
WilimingtOn-JOhn ID Henderson, b
B. COgswell, James Kelly aid j. D
White
Reed-M l. Stewart.
Pot De-F. B. JCnes.
FlOrence-JUhn Linebarger and Tbona
Maher.
Wesley-Thomas G. LawtoD.
o. motor, a committee consisting n
Msssrs. HanIy, Bowen, Amsden, Woot
and Buck, was sppoiI ted to report til
nsmss Ut delegates to the State convention
which reported the following who were
on motion, unanimously elected as sue
delegates and alternatives:
Delegates-S w. Bowen, SIX. Case,
Uri OsgoOd, S. c. Scott, Charles Z, Bower
William Hauly, John d. Henderson al
Arno Vuss.
Alternatss-K j. Hammond, Thoma
Williams. Thomas Dig, Stephen Dowsc
Clarke Baker. John Linebarger, Joku I
Randall and John Young.
Va motion. the delegates 10 attendanc
at Springfield were authorized 10 C st ID
r full vote of the county.
Phe following res lutiJns we're present,
and unanimouly adopted
! ReSOtred, Thatthe Democracy of WI
county, nov as in times past, will irml
adhere to, support and uphold the CONF
tuition of the United States. and the uuiu
OF all the States establised in uursuapC
thereof; that We will not consent 10
overlook any violations Of the cnnstitutjo
from any source. and that we wi not col
, sent to the exclusion of any of the ST A.,
tIem the Union, or Of violation of the
, rights.
r Reso!red. That the Democracy Of Wi
J re-stirm the Monroe doctrine and he riel
z OF asylum tC the oppressed Of all nations.
? ReSotoed, That the proceedings BE- pul
E llshtd In the Joliet Signal aud None
Eagle.
URI OSGOOD, President.
u. OCoSSELL, Secretary.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
TheOg1esby style.


p,hi,c man AZ well as private ores, have
heir neculieriIies. The disunion canoi-
s.ts far governor, MIR. r. j 0glesby' is
~ vithout them, and if be bias one peeu-
sI;s-i,v stronger than suotber it is that OF
s.rr,nyol las bIsckguard Gov. Yates e4-
1oS rs nseoljarity hen be declared IN
go,oo ,nb hat he delivered in Chicago, that
s,,",ocr.ts had no rights bigger was
- 10 respect." 0glesby wanted the
nnion nomination for governor, and be
81, called upon to satisfy his political
irieuds that he was as we'll qualified for
tbe rlsce Sc Yates. He made q speech,
apd in that speech be is reported as fol-
I'VE are ready for coPperhsads to-day
and thjs hour. We are ready for them IN
-o,,r- ssnte. our cities and our streets. We
;v.iIl stsod % fair and square TO them, aud
sal them to come on, we are the men for
y,r and Cd d-D you, We will whip
Sou tell you, fellow citizens, there is
- mher medicine for these men. Do you
auppose an going to spend my breath in
nroniuS 10 that class of men ? would
Ell er thousand times spend my blood
8pcD them"
5td.s, or "copperhsads, as Oglesby calls
tben, that he is not half as dangerous Q
man as be lists on to be. He won't 'spend
biz breath in arguing" with democrats
80. lust let q democrat. hold bottle d
=, gus s,hisky to his nose and he'll'speud
sersr,l seconds in testing the quality ant
diminishing the contents thereof. He haC
FATHER drink with a democrat than fgb
rnp any time. As blOod.ihirsty as he rep
.esents himself TO be in the shove extract
he i,ss never yet coDdescended to point 90
,Eu lace where be buries his dead. tn
CgeSby style, however, is just the style t
taks With the abolitionists. The smell bl
of 7rofAI.ity he INDUCES in, as above. is
vs5y moderate trent from bin. When b.
10 fsitlv Mt himself be can swear who'll
battalion Of pot.house bruisers out OF cnun
,epsnee without missing note, and vi
oresume f he should swear forty 6attalion'
III them into tophet, he wouldn't miss
7,,e il tina abolition ranks. And why
eg9uld he! staggering braggsrt and pro
ina na.h-mouther ss be IL. he Is as gooC
~ suv Of them. They hypocritIoa ally pro-
iess 10 be bette. than their candidate tol
g.yeruor, hut the fact that they WrulC
,,gynirste him after such speech as th'
aCoye, and that they will all vote for hin
proves them al to be bYpocri'es, and es
.hblish the fact that we have asserted, tina
az bad ss their leader may be, he is ii
wusse than they are themselves Qainc.
Eerd}d
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Rlorsan's Raid into Kentucky.
Cincinna,i Innao

CINCINNATI, June9
Morgan's raid into Kentucky is on every |
body's tongue. with great cODuarity Of |
opinion as to bis apecial mission into that
State. There is no doubt that Morgan Ell
tered the State as you have been already
advised. and that previuus to arriving at
Mt Sterling, his forces divided into squads
Of 800 TO 500, and started out in various
directions. These squads were to strike
certain localities On a certain day, and that
day a?pesrS to have been Weduesday.-
0ue squad appeared at the mouth Of Cabin
Greek, rear Maysville. The steamer Bos.
| ton. b,uud down. was fred into A. other
squad went to Paris; another to Cynthisua;
another to Williamstown. Grant county,
thirty-sevtu miles from this city; another
crossed at Clsy's Ferry. en- route for Lex
ingtOn; another at Georgetown, Scott Co,
&c.,-indicating that Morgan's forces are
scattered through twelve or fifteen differ
ent counties.
After burning keller's bridge, one mile
north OF Cynfhiana, the enemy left in the
directi o Of Frank fort. They did not burn
a government warehouse pt Cyuthrana, as
reported, Int did burn water Station.
Gtn HUbsnn is here the eyenir a ir con
sultation with Maj Gen. Hein,zlrman.-
These Generals hre. of opinion that the
raid into Kentucky is to raise horses, pro-
visions end recruits How far it will be
successful remains 10 be seen. There aye
others who venture the opinion that this
invasion is the inauguration Of an upris>
lag among the people Of Kentucky, result
ing from the negro cOpscripuOn now pro.
crossing in that State to 50 large an ex-
tent. Iflhis latter opinion proves correct
serious trouble in Kei lucky mus' 1, llOw,
for there is no doubt Of bitter feeling exs
isting aga INST the Administered for the
Wholesale freeing Of slaves by Mr.. Liucoln's
late u Icy.
, This evening the 10Th Regiment of Ma
tional Guards went 10 the road Gen.
Io6son leaves tom Prow m,rning, win
800 cavary The LIST and Cd Kentucky
Regiments are on duty in Cuvipgt1B and
Newport, G, l. Eigart in command The
9th and l0th Ooio have not yet crossed the
river
A hundred a nd twenty cases Of rihet
/ were to have ne upon the train on We'd
, nesday, which train was turned back from
? Cynthiana but, by the merest accident
the rifles we're left lehind at the COvingtoI
: depot
For the present no apprehension of dan
: ger is entertained here
4 Ooic was sold on I'd street to day at 2OO
aud it is predicted that it will go still high
: err
. There is soDe excitement 10 the north
8 err part OF the city Tonight, originating il
, the shooting of " bite man by a negr
:. without prOvocation, as alleged. The wOur
ded man cannot recover. The negro is il
{ the station-house.
Extentersi7e preparations are beir
made for the funeral Of Col Patrick
whose remi ms arc expected here ON SatuI
D day
Cincinnati, June Q.
The rebels are near Falmouth, on tn
Q Kentucky Central railroad. and OF VIII
r Jamestown, on the pike, thirty miles fror
Cincinnati A large rebel forcs is report
ed twelve NIB s east Of Lrxingt d, an
another approaching from Richmond
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Disaster on the Hudson.
Bustnn. n. Y. Inne


The steamer Berkshire was DE- troyed by
hre last night. on the Hudson, eight miles
below here. 1t is stated that nearly forty
persons persisted, mOet Of whom were burn
ed to death.
There were abcu. 1870 pssstn gers, but,
as the list was lost, the exact nuu,ber il
not known. The passengers are mostly
from Hudson ard Cs.skill. While the
fire was raging, the steamer j. w. Bald
win passed up. aud rescued sixty or sew
enty These were landed at Rhinebeck,
and thence proceeded home.
The boat and cargo are total loss. The
forr'er was valued at 100000; fully in.
sUred. M baggage was saVed, and many
escaped jn their Dight-clothes.
New York, june. Q.
The Commercials special from Hudson
says:
The steamboat Is 'rkfhjre had atout
$50 passengers aboard. The FIRE was dis
covered when the boat was TwO cpiles above
Hyde Park, about 10 p. NJ A strong
south wind below the flames ait, nreyeDt-
ing many passengers from going forward
The pilot Immediately headed the boat for
the shore. and grounded her with only four
feet Ot water at the bow. From forty to
city passengers are supposed TO be lost
Such as escaped found sheIter in a plumber
OF fbermen's hut on the shore, the only
habtatiOn within two miles. The boat
was launched only about six weeks since,
and was furnished and appointed in spleud.
id style. Her bull is burned to the waters
edge. No names Of the saved or lost are
yet learned"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Gold 200.

Last week gold was sold at 200, that is
one dollar 10 gold bought two dollars in
in greenbacks. and It lie but few csuts be-
low that rate now.
If Abe Lincoln. in less than four years.
has reduced the Government credit from
par to 5opsr cent. below par. what would
il be worth should be be reelected and
another four years of corruption, peCuIaliou
and official robbery secured?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

Coon SIcS.-Giv. Yaies' mouth. piece
the Springfield Journal. is irving to ex
PLAIN away the expression used By Gov.
Yates IN his Chicsgo speech last spring
shat CopPerheads meaning Democrat,l
were verse than traitors. and bad n iebts
which "a negro should respect +" The Jour
nal insists that Yates was nisrerresented
and never meant to say any such thing
Gov. Yates, however. did sub, tantisIIys v
the same thing in Ottawa - Onaua Fee
Trader.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of
the Juliet Soldiers Aid Society will give
Strawberry Festival q; YouDg's Hall, on
FRIDAY evening next. Dsncing to com.
menco at / o'clock, and not before. under
the direction Of special committee
Admission to Hall IS cents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Hallonai Expenses Eight Wears
Acc.


Ope OF our subscribers sends Us the fol-
iowing, clipped from the New YORK Ledg>
ar Of july 10Th, 1856, which is curious
wheu contrasted with the expense account
flhs present day.
Mr.. Bonner expressed alarm when be
for.ted I'D the expenses of the government
under Mr. Pierce, spd emphasized his
sls=m with platOons of exclamation
points, as is seen in the extract referred
50:
LIBERAL EXPENDITURES - The eXpen-
ges ot'the government OF the UPited States,
under the present administration are as
;o.laws, viz:
$T5,6s6, 400 year
$500 2G0 month !!
I,452, 800 q week u
2aT $50 day IL!
5000 an hour l!!!!
I44 a minute III!
2 40 second !!!!!!!
Two Z, liars and forty cents at every
sick of the clock That will do for Young
America. But where does the money go !?
FYwhet is it applied? Under Mr. P ks
Standardization during the Mexican war,
Whsa he had q hundred thousand men M
dor armg, and large armies and numerous
gSTrlsons 10 Mexico, tOe annual expenses
Of the governments were ouly little over
si4, 000, 100 q year"
Look on this picture. The expenses
OF the government Of tho United States
under Lincoln's administration are as sUl
lowe:
$1,000, 900, 900 year!
S3. 1913 1893 a month f!
2b.833 1888 q week y!
100000 day III
l25.000 an hour l!!ii
2,083 minute il!!ii
IS a second HI!
Thirty-fTe dollars at every tick Of the
clock! There is no use of asking where
the money goes to, for what it is applied
Some IF it is used for making warlika i'm
plsnents, vessels and missilss-millions Of
il to enrich contractors and Office holders
sll Of il worse than wasted. DR.. Bonner
offered 20 take the government and carry
Il on for fifty million dollars year, snC
slJ, TO furnish each map, woman and chic
with copy of his paper as free gift =
Would be like to renew bis offer now p
BRIDGEPORT Standard.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

~Ths body of gallant Capt. John A.
Burrsll, Of the Tooth regiment. who was
recently killed IN Georgia, waasConveyod
through this city on last Thursday and to
his former home in Plaiufeld, where it
was inferred. Thus another of the brave
sons Of Will county dlls soldiers grave.