davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

DO you doubt my wordP asked Ken
meth. sharply.
No, only as before remarked, such
blades are not common
BY Jubiter, l'll convince you then,
said Kenneth, unsheathing his sword, and
pointing to the makers name and the
date.
1t is as you say replied the other,
posing it in his hand, as though to weigh
the weapon, rather than to admire it.
Take it by the hilt, man. said Ken.
meth, that's no way to try a sword
The stranger seized it by the hilt, and
making his horse leap suddenly forward,
struck such ferocious blow at poor Bran
that his head few at least ten PAGES from
his body then turning upon the petrifed
! drOver, said
Your money or your life you see that
! even Highlander may be matched
who in Satan's name are you p gasped
Kenneth, bewildered at the unexpected
turn affairs had taken.
Il am the Captain Gordon, whose face
you proposed to spit into, and / have
sworn to take you with your own weapon
cattle out of your pocket, before spill,
your head OPEN
Refusal was death, resistance hopeless,
and he was forced to deliver up the gold.
Who will believe il in Breadalbane,
said he, ss be cast a mournful glance a,
Bran, shat with such a good dog, and
such an arm at the sword, an English
| fOOtpad robbed me?'
%. rest easy on that head said the rob
Der, sarcasticaly. 'ior have fciled better
men than you; besides, intend fer your
insolsnce. to 5estOw a token op you, to
show that you were robbed by main force.
Lay your right hand on the treestump.'
! To lose his right arm was horrible. and
he hesirated ard recoiled.
Down with it! roared the robber,
making the bright blade flash in the sun.
Down with it, or you are a dead man.
| Life is sweet even to the bravest, and
Kenneth reluctantly placed his band across
the stump. Drawing all his strength into
the blow, the rotber swung the heavy
sword around his head till it whistled in
| the air. At this last moment a brilliant
thought occurred to the unlucky High
lander. As the sharp steel came rushing
down, he suddenly ,jerked his arm away,
and the blade buried itself into the tou Eh
green wood. Before be could release the
weapon or recover himself from the blow,
Kenneth was upon him like whirlwind.
A short but terrific struggle ensuei, which
resulted go much to the disadvantage of
the rubber that with a sudden effor Of des-
peration, be broke away, leaped upon
! kenneth's horse, which was the nearest,
and fled away with the spirit of the wind.
Our hero knew his horse too well to
think of following; 20, recovering his
sword, and gathering up the gold he had
so nearly list, he beStrOde the robbers
saddle-which he subsequently discovered
to be stuffed with large amount of trea-
sures-and again pushed forward towards
the residence of the future Mrs Kenheth.
Not long after he had the satisfaction of
hearing that the removed Captain Gordon
bad been run through the body by some
unlucky traveller.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
The HOm0geneOusness of the
Republican Party.

The 'homogeneous' of the republican
party, is being illustrated most beautifully
DOW, 10 the contests which hate sprung M
among the leaders with reference 10 the
presidential nomination. The Chase cir
coiar, which We publish today and the
borrowing summary from the Boston P,sf.
shows conclusiveIy how these christie ne
and philanthropists love and resbeot each
other: eaSu
Mr.. Phillips says only five United St,,ss
Senators are in favor RI Mrlf ,inco,n's 70
election, and among t6ese sresnot Messrs
Sumner and Wilson.
MIR. Blair, On the floor of Congress.
accuses the Secretary Of the Treasury of
gross mlsdeeds-says the department is
rotten with corruption, and that this is so
palpaole that the friends of Mr.. Chase dare
not call for investigation.
ten. Fremont declares he has been
oadly treated BY the administration, and
pouts.
"The Gratz Brown radicals smite the
fresident as sampson did the Philhstiues.
pip ana thigh, and often with the same
weapon.
Gen, Banks is derided BY the repnbli.
cans in Massachusetts,.
senator Hale said, in his seat. he tho,
the liberties of the courtry were more in
Danger from the proAigacy that was nrac-
ticeo upon the treasury than they were
from the rebels in the field.
The Springfield Republican asks "Is
lying vice inherent 10 republican iustitu-
lions, or merely incidental to Mr., LiucoIn's
administration
"Thaddeus Stevens says il the govern.
ment 60 on expanding money at the pres
ent rate, the people will be involved in
one general bankruptcy and ruin.
'Thurlow Weed writes 10 the Albany
EUening Journal:
Until the administration thorouehly
sifts and probes the iniquities of The New
York custom house, the people will be Jus.
tilted in inquiring whether their treasure
and blood shall continue to fJw bv mil.
lioEs and in rivers, while it's own official.
are playing into the hands of the enc.
my.
Senator POmeroy says that should Mr.
Lincoln be reelected the affairs of th,
country will 90 on from bad to worse ir
bis hands and our public debt will over
wbelm US.
Mr.. Boutwell, denounces the President,
plan of reconstruction.
Winter Davis charges the Presidsnt
with acting without law.
Miss Dickinson boxes the ears of Mr.
Seward to the evident delight of republi
can multitude who hang upon beg words
as the bee upon the flower.
The persons here named are all reuubIi-
cans, 1t not all honorable men,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Cold.

Gold ran a long way upward YESTERDAYS.
and how much higher it will run no ~ .
ventures ventures to prophecy. 1t grows nights
anectingits value on the previous dsy
Il Is found to be several per cent mora Va.
liable each succeeding morning. indics,;or
70 1o,i rs s. rise the growing want Of conSSsncs
esty OF the administration. what m......
Y; whether We quote gold as goipe down :
Sltner shows the discount placed by the
people on the President, the Cabinet, and
the miscegen Congress. Making che nie.
ger squea" is q miserable method Of edo.
csiing practical statesmen, but misceeens.
occupying the positions which Statesmen
should Nil, have been thus educated-
wilson is 10 tie seat, of Webster, Chandler
Wade in that of Allen, while Jim Lane.
without s-pEedecsssor. typifes the kind
and degree of ststesuianship demanded bvs
the modera'refeFmerT wdo have suUiolaht!
ed the demi-gOds who kept goiasai I6el..
Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
The Monkey in church.

There was once an eminent CLERGYMAN
BY the name of Cassaubon, who kent in his
family tame monkey, of which he was
very fond. This animal. which was aIIow.
ed its liberty, liked to follow the minister
when he went out, but on the Sabbath vas
usually shut up till his owner was ont Of
sight, OF bis way to Church.
But one Sabbath morning whom the
clergyman, taking the sermon und.r his
arm. went ent' the monkey followed him
unoosereed' and watching the opportunity
while his master wasbpeakiug to gentle.
man on ne steps, ran up atthe back of the
puipitsend Jumped upon the sounding
board. Q
Rers4le gravely seated himself, looking
round . Knowing manner on the conere.
gahoDgtWno were greatly amused at go
strange q spectacle.
Thservlce proceeded ps usual, while
monk who evidently much enjoyed the
sight -, mang 2eople. Occasionally peep
60 over the sounding board, to observe the
movements Of his master who was uucons
cious Of bis presence.
When the sermon commenced, manv lit.
tie terms were corvulse1 with laughter
which conduct so shocked the good pastor,
that he thought it his duty 60 administer a
reprocf, which be did with considerable
action of his hands and arms.
The monkey, who had now became IA
miliar viii the scene, initiated eyery mo.
ton, till at last scarcely suppressed smile
appeared upon the countenance of most of
the audience. This occurred, too, in one
of the most solemn passages in the dis
course; and so horrible did the leyity an
pear to the good minister, that be launched
forth into violent rebuke, every word
beng en- Orced by great energy of &C
ton
All this time the little fellow overhead
mimicked every movement with an ardor
and exactness.
The audience, witnessing the apparent
competition between the good man and his
monkey, could no longer retain the least
appearance of cOmposure, and burst into
rOars of laughter. in the midst of which
one of the congregation kindly relieved the
horror Of the pastor at the irreverence and
impiety of his flock, by pointing out the
cause of the merrimeDt
Casting his eyes upward. the minister
could just discern the animal standing on
the end of the sounding board, and gestur
ing with all his might, when be found it
difficult to control himself, though highly
exasperated at the occurrence. He gave
directions to have the monkey removed,
and sat down to compose himself, and al.
low his congregation to recover their
equauimity while the order was being
obeyed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
ssNTOney the Worst Kind ,,

A book auctioneer, few evenings since,
commenced the sale of small number OF
OF secondhand books, part of private Ii.
brary. Amongst the volume was a large
octave copy of Johnson's Dictionary.
Nov, gentlemen said the auctiopeer,
what's bid for this? It's just as good as
new, and cost FIVE dollars What's bidH-
Is three dollars bid-two ffty-two dollarsH
Why, gentlemen, this cost two dollars 10
bind. Will nobody bid the price eff bind.
ing One seventy fve-one frty-oue
twenty ive-ons dollar? Now it's no use
for this crowd to stand with thei- mouths
open, no bids coming out Not one dollar?
Well, now, tell you right straight ND and
down, that you've got to bid the book
must be scld. The owner wouldn't sell it
for less than four dollars, if be WASH t
obliged to, but the fact is, he wants money
the lrOrSt kind so it's no use to come the
artful dodge you must bid
This appeal was followed by bid of one
dollar.
Thank you said the nuctioneer 'one
dollar. one dollar-no advance, gentlemen?
One. dollar one dol lar-going, go-ing-gone!
| shall sell nothing so cheap tonight,
can tell you. Who's the oidderi'
Cash, said one of the crowd, handing up
bill, on which the auctioneer gazed for a
moment with evident dissatisfaction. Then
transferring bis gaze to the bidder, he ex
claimed:
What do you.call this?'
q call it, said the latter a dollar BILL
well, call it, said the auctioneer, a
worthless scrap of paper, issued by the
Rhode Island bank, that busted all to piec-
es wears ago, and you know it,
To be sure do said the bidder, coolly,
but as you said the owner of the book
that would suit him TO a CHAM
'Ahem how much am offered for the
book in good currencyl Coin at o dol
lar
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Negro Nobility.

This country will have no true 6lion;,,,t
said Fred Douglass, in recent snesoh -
the Abolitionists, till the negro is aIlo~s6
to vote and hold offce- ~
The RegrOs, says. Wendell PhilIips ara
our nobility and We must divide ths'
lands of the South among them, SIS Will
liam the Conqueror partitiened England
among the Mormon Lords.
All that is very fue-'dignity and pob;l:,
ity'-but Sambo wants sometbing nrsc,;-
cal, aud the administration proposes "a
give it to him.
We quote All illustrative incident
The ooiored people of PHILADELPHIA ara
before the war department. for contract
tor guar ,ermsster's supplies. David Drov-
ser and William c. White haS an inter,;sv,
with Secretary Stanton on Fridav az
offered to deliver in thirty, sixty and nine.
| ty days. shirts, drawers, hayefsacks, end
olouses, to the extent of 300 600 of either
They Tecetred assurances that he coIor-3
people be placed hereafter upOa he go
footing cM tohites in tie matter of con.
:! Contract that lie the word in v,b;,h
iies the real patent of nobfiity-there n
true dignity 70
When the Haytien monarchy wss fo,r,
60 the biack chief took the title of Duke Of
Lemonade. Count Marmalade. and the
Marquis OF Molssses ! We see looming IN
the distance our new nobili.y-Sir Sambo,
ShOddy. Count Cufy Goldfish and DE
Marquis Of MuIsmeat.
The advantage Of negro nobility il ,h,S
It is disiiOguisbabls through ell eerors.
The Oh sristocracy of Europe is corrup,.
ed by. nisappliaoce, and il is impossbIs A.
distinguish by mere looks the heir of 4
peer from the progeny of peasant. With
our African nobility the pure breed will
always show ITSELF and the slightest adj.
mixture Of the fBferior race will be mani.
lest IN the linesments and eomnlexion
Aud why should no. Gen. Gorilla vbs,
peace comes, reploee the stars on HE
shoulder With the insignia of nobility p
The republic is proved farcs-the xhi,A
I RE- 'S M.:, Let them give way to the
I"m,. NoOiiity oil the futurs.-AIbany
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

BITING THE BITER.-Years ago q we'll.
Known novelist, Q mao Of great cOolness
ana courage, was met BY q stout fellow
who demanded bis purse.
Capital the other exclaimed ;'I was
just about to make the demand on you but
come a. i Fave fallen in with one of ou.s
Serves IN give you share of prime rob
I've got w hand. Come aloDgP
Deceived By this confidence the real
rogue joined the counterfeiter and thew
stole along together till they we're met by
2 patrol. into whose hands the good ma.
t1fed fIiend nnkidly lodged his associ.
ate.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Upon the trial Of suit of divorce, one
ofthe witnessed was askes whether be had
spoken to any of the jury since the suit
commenced.
Yes sir. spoke to Mr.. Ayres.'-point-
ing to Juryman with q face as red as a
blood beet.
What did you say to him p
Witness appeared very reluctant to tell.
The attorney insisted on an answer.
We'll told him ho had a ID pref
ty face to sit on jury to decide whether q
man was q habituaI drunkare or not
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Scripture LaughabIy NIisappII-

Susan said the man Of the house 70 his
maid servant, why do your church people
people have such noisy sxbort;ous in your
meetings! 1t seems to me not very becom.
ing in Christian assembly,
why. sir, the Bible bids u.s.
The BibleP
Yes, cir
Where p
why, the prophet says:
Cry aloud and spare pot; lift ND thy
voice like trumpet which means tina,
We should heller 10 meeting if understand
it,
'H-e-ml Yes, Susan, that passage has
not happened to occur to my mind in thai
light. Thank you for the idea, But TO
change the subject, Susan-I want Won the
next time you 60 to meeting, to take dose
Of ipecac
Me take dose Of ipecac p
Yes, that's what ] saw
Ipecsc Sir, am not sick
Perhaps not but you ought to take
it,
But why so, Siri
Because the Bible says you should, Su-
The Bible says 1 should take ips-
cac? 'r
why, not exactly. Susan. But it says
you ought to take sn emstic of some kind
l merely mentioned ipecac because il is the
mildeet and safest
Who do you meanP
Why, IN tell you, Susan. The same
prophet whom you just quoted as srioinine
upon Gods children the duty of shouting
in meeting says, also, Cast ye up; cast y,
up
so he does, SIR
and that means take an emetic,' doe.
it not?'
oh, sir bow can you talk so p
L cant Susan. But why, Shouldn't /
when you cay that the command you Just
quoted makes hallowing, AID screaming
and shouting in religious meetings q d1
Dear me, sir, there's the baby CRYING
l must 60 this minute WatchD,an anc
Reflector.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

One day, it is said, distinguished New
York Official was at Wasbin gtou, and in
an interview with Lincoln, introduce the
question of emancipation. We'll, you see, ,
said Mr.. Lincoln, we've got to be mighty
cautious how we manage the negro oues-
ton. Ii we're not, We shall be like the
barber out in Illinois, who was shaving
fellow with a Ratchet face, aud lantern
jaws like mine. The barber put his en-
ger in his customers mouth, to make bis
cheek stick out, but while shaving away
ne out through the fellow's cheek and cut
his Own finger. II we don't play smart
about the negro We shall do as the barber
did.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

WANTED TO SEE.-Some feathers from
the right wing of Gen. Meade's army.
A night.cap that will fit the head of the
Mississippi river.
The sieve through which the man strain
ed every nerve.
A feather from the wing of the dog that
flew at the burglar.
The broom with which the storm swept
over the sea.
The saucer into which the cup ofmisery
oveifOwed.
A pair of spectacles to suit the eyes Of
Justice.
A remedy to cure deafness in the ear Of
corn.
The match whiih kindled the fire Of
love.
A lock of hair from the head of dis
course.
A few Of the tears of the weeping vii.
low.
A few coppers from the. change of
time.
A coffin that will bury the Dead Sea.
A curl from the head of a cabbage.
"A flower from the garland of fame.
A bucket Of water from All's Well.
A pillow from the bed of the ocean.
A buckle to fssten a laughing stock
The animal that drew the inference.
The table which was set in q roar.
The chair in which the sun sets.
An egg from a nest of thieves.
A garment for the naked eye.
A chip from the North Pole.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

EoT ALL DEsoLATE will grow
upon RravestOnes; the ivy will cling to the
p6leeriug pile; the mistletoes spring from
the dying branch; and, God be praised,
something green, something fair to the
sight, and grateful TO the heerf, Will yet
twine around and grow out Of the seams
and cracks of the desolste temple of the
human heatk.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Say, Mr. Clarke. have you good strong
porter about the hotel?'
Yes. SIR, We have the strongest one in
the State
is he inselligeutf
Quite intelligent for porter
DO you consider him feaFless-that is
bold, courageous p
i know he is, he wouldn't be afraid of
Satan himself
Now, Mr.. Clarke, if your porter is in-
telligent enough to iud room No. 10Y,
fearless enough to cutter, and strong
enough TO get my trunk away from the
bedbugs, 1 would like to have him bring it
down."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
BY G. & C. FARLEY
Look Not Upon the Dark side.


o, look not upon the dark side,
Life has enough oil care
To weave into its issues,
Enough black threads are there;
But turn thee to the sunlight,
Or if o'ercast the sky,
Remember cl ouds will be dispelled
By sunshhine by ,anG.bye.
Look not upon the dark side,
But count thy blessings DER,
And thou wilt start in wonder
At the largeness of thy store;
Or thy haIghty neighbor hath
OF wealth the lions share,
Oh, think he lacketh thy home rest,
And thou hath not his care.
Think Of thy boarded tire assures,
Thy stores Of princely wealth,
Thy innocent true pleasures,
And life's best blessing, health.
Stand forth in ermined garments
That Virtues hand hath given,
Bearing upon thy manhoOd's brow
The s:gnet Seal of Heaven.
Go to thy life work bravely,
Toll in thy labor's yoke,
AID light shah be The bondage,
And harmless fall the stroke
While plough and loom and ledger,
And workshop, forge ard field,
Send forth their titled noblemen,
Truths sceptre proud to WELD,
Aye, thou art of the noblest,
Thou standest in the van:
For the best of Gods creations
ia an honest toiling nan;
One who with firm endeaVUr
Doth battle for the right,
And keeps the lamp of Virtue
Welltrimmed and burning bright.
Then look not on the dark side,
Though mists may hang between
The world life of the present,
And the far, dim Unseen;
etsoon those clouds of Errar,
Dispersed shall roll away,
And thou shalt see the daW ming
Of new and glorious day
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

An editor living on Q railroad, sent to
the superintendent of the road for q pass
for himself, and added
Please embrace my wife,
The superintendent returned the pass to
the editor. but ungallsntly declined the
proposed honor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

An old woman in Kentucky crossed a
bridge that was marked as dangerous.
without seeing the. sign. On being inform
ed of the fact on the other side Of the riy.
er. she turned about and immediately res
crossed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

A link-boy asked DR.. Burgess, the
preacher, if be would have light.
No, child said the doctor, Il am one of
the shining lights Of the world
Il wish then,' said the boy you were
hung up at the end Of our alley, for it lie Q
very dark one.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Professor AgasSiz says that e:asshou.
per's organs for hearing are his legs. or
course, when in doubt as to the tbPesten.
ing danger. be is enabled to jump to a con.
olpsiOn snd safe position at the same
time.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

One of orr exchanges compares the
Amnesty Proclamation Of the Preside Mt
to Mrs. PartingtoD's humane proposition
to warm the water in which Ike was 70
drown the kittens. The comparison is
not bad one.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

A GRAPHfc EscKIFrIoN.-A victim OF
a-siekness described his Sensation ID us
The first -Four / was sftaid | should die
and the second hour was. more afraid /
Shouldn't
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Joli.t sign al Rases or Aa,.r.l.l..


Job Printing ofevs, yde.cr,n,,o, ,,,x-
KpsditiOuslyexeeuted to ord.r o. ,s. IVs nssV
Anas.0rtnentc blanks keptoop,,sn,,,a !.
~ All orders for Advs-,,.,'.. .os-1.Is on "a
os accompanied by cash, unlesssons Ek ma
aoeeOmes responsible for the same 1sssOh AhovA
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

&IkAfED from the subscribers farm in March last
~ large red and white spotted COW, with white
lace; hFge horns, and Is seven years old.
Also, large grey brindle cow strayed in Nav Last
Inc above reward will bePaid for either by the sub
Jolict, July 81, 1868 r6,s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Truth-the open, bold, bonest TRUTHS
always the wisest, always the safest, for
every one, 10 any ell Circumstances.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

a young man advertises 10 q New Jar.
sey paper tor situation as son-in-Iaw In =
Ess2eetsele family. Would have no obieo.
ton, be said. 10 90 a short distance iatc ~.
coubtry. 'S '''O 'n :.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

A young lady, if visitor knocks at the
front door, will sometimes send word zen
gagged though she never bad an offer in
her life
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Why is dsrkey with mo hair on the
top Of mis- bead like rejected candidate
for club
Because be Is black bald Individual:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
DENTISTRY.

Or. F. =. C n II n A N e
TVTOULD respectfully Inform the. inhabitants O
w oiiet aud vicinity, that after al alyseuce {
years, has returned Joliet for the purpose of
making IL his future hOme aud adopts this method 10
Inform his friends and the public, that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter 4 Pierce
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
where he will be pleased to all who may need PIsr
CLASS DENTAL OPERATIONS.
Those who may employ him may be assured that all
Operations will be performed In HeGt, rusty and
HIlttJlI BIGHEsT.
Soy. %, 1861. n24
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
JOLIET BOOKBINDERY.

Il any desired style.
Jobs will be neatly executed and warranted.
Prices moderate.
VIZ. STAEULE, Bookbinder.
Bluff Street, Zone door north ofthe Gas wOrks,)
FEB II, 1888. Joliet, IllinoiE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Don't lend them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

on BRLs MICHIGAN FLOUR buchanan Mflls)
~ White Wheat, at less than the Market price.
AT As BLUFF ST-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Mrs. Jonos raised her eyes to her husA
band 10 meek surprise. She forgaye him
and was silent.