davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
CRAS. u. KEELElk,

4 GENT FUG THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
n lean Express Companies, will forward EreigktAnd
Eziuables to ALI points Of the county. Notes. Drafts
.pd pAls collected, and pIsoeeSs retained promptly
! 49,. j MA u. lotiS NIT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
Careful OF the Negro.

In the great Battle of the Wilderness
on the 9th ult., the New York Tribune's
account says:
The negro troops of General Burnside,
commanded by Gen. Ferrero, bad been
placed at the disposal of General Sedg-
wick, with the request that unless abso.
lutely necessary, they should not be put
into the fight.
The negroes remained within a mile
and half. of the front during the entire
Gay until dark. aud we're not brought into
action
This was the most fierce aud desperate
OF the conflicts of the camoaign, and was
10 fact drawn battle If we had a num-
Der reliable troops equal to that of the
number OF negroes thus kept idle, it might
have been made decisive victory.
Also. in 'Carletop's' account of the hat
tie OF the 10th. near Spottsylvania, des-
cIlb'ng Burnside's operations at al impor-
tant crisis Of the fight. he says the colored
troops were not in the charge
81 IN General Banks disastrous battle
on Red River. we are told that the negro
troops we're not used.
Why was this? Are these blacks relis-
pier Aud If so, why we're tbey not made
TO DO their part in the bloody work.
These facts are significant. They show
either that the officers incommand have ma
confidence IN the negro troops, or that they
are very careful of placing them in pO-
sition to be hurt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
We'll. Ann. have you consented to b
the wife of Mr.. White p

the wife of Mr.. White p
No. Sally, didn't quite CONSENT
why not? think he loves YOU
Yes, but he didn't pile up the agony
high enough. When give my hand to q
suffer, / want him to call upon the Gods
to witness bis deep devotion to me- / want
him to kneel at my feet, take one of my
hands between both bis. and with a look
that would melt an sdsmantine rock to
pity, beg me TO take pity on his sufferings;
and then want bIm to end by swearing
to blow bis brains out on the spot, If do
not compassionate his miseries.'
How do look. Pompey,' said a Young
dandy to his servant, as he had finished
dressing himself.
Elegant, massa; you look as bold as
lion.'
Bold as lion. PompeyI How do you
know? You never saw lion.'
%. yes. massa. seed one down to mas.
sa Jeuks.' in de stable
Down to Jenks.' Pompey? Why you
aboninable fool, jerks hasn't got lion;
that's a .iackass.'
Can't help it, masss, goa look just like
him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
JoIIet Marble works

HuARLEs L. MUNGER, Observation-Disclosures !
I 4 every Varietgef -
hARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB Sr0NEs FUR
EITURE, &C., &C.
ear the Rock Island Depot, Jdlet.lliinots order
Rgn abrdadrssp ectfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
PAINTING AND PAPERING.
JOLIET BOOKBINDERK.

JIuE undersigned will bind all kinds af Books in
4 any desired style. ..--...od
Jobs will be neatly executed and "arran'eo'
AS0' WM sTAEHLE, Bookbinder
Bluff Street, Zone door north OIL Gas "1Tks
ESS II, 1868. "oieI, tilInO-o
On BBLs MICHIGAN FLOUR buchanan Miils)
~ White Wheat at less than the Market price.
AT IS BLUHR ST
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

Many fellow, who talks of laying
down bis hfs had much better elevate
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

When yo1 are running from mad
bull' to 30 slyv isn'tto be cure,
,s@[
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

THE MULTIPLICATION TABLE.-Biil s.
is good accountant, like all men will
sometimes make mistakes, and in one of
his bills figured up that g times are SO. ,
The debtor was slow in discovering the
mistake and demanded an explanation
Bill examined the account and saw that b e
WAS down but did not like to admit it:
so, putting OF bold face, be said:
That's all right
How so 2 was the inquiry.
It's ell owing to the iDaation Of the
currency said Bill. the multiplication
table. liks everything else, has gone up!
Sill, I've been dsbbling in real estate a
little lately
We'll. John, how much have you Dip
ped in2'
Bought lot in the cemetery, and half
acre just north of it for a residence
Just north what in the deuce did you
go 80. far north for Going to live therel'
Yes, Bill; l wanted home beyond the
grave
Bill looked solemn, and both vanished
whistllng a melancholy air.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
W. G. HOMPS SON,
ARCuITEC AND Bull DER ,

E5TILb furnish Plans and Specifications and take
" contracts for, or sUpeTntend the erection al
Churches school Houses, pUOIc buildings aud Dwell
tngs. -
Shop and Office GA Chicago Street, neav A. g
L. H. Depot. hdo-ti
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

Madam said polite traveller to tasty
old Iahdlady, if see proper to help my
self to this milk, is there any improperly
in it?'
i Cont know what you mean but If
you mean to insinuate that there is any
thing nasty in that milk, I'll give Jou to
understand you've strack the wrong house.
There aiD't the 6 rst hair in it for a, soon
as Dorothy Ann found that the cat was
drownedlin the milk. went right straight
and strsipe6 it oveTP
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

NTRS.dARRIET KILLMER. Female Physician, If
IL Tars her professional services TO er sex, in
Obstetrics, and the Diseases incident TO women AID clh
She will also attend professional calls generally
gAaidsuceIn East Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

A gentleman gave up bis seat. in the
cars to lady, who accepted it without
acknowledgment
otanding.a while, after the car moved
on be stopped over as is to listen and said
her
What did yeu say, m a'ama'
'Nothlng, SIR was the reply Of the
startled lady.
Oh,pray excuse me- said he i thought
you ga id thank-ee z
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
A. COMSTOCK,

CiYCIL EYGINEER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
VEYJR. Maps ADD PIais drawn 10 order.
Olics in the Court House. decle-HEI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07
4 will zee him. said l, with empha-

i will zee him. said l, with empha-
els.
DO so.' returned the man and may
your interview be as satisfactory as you
desire
At twelve precisely. called upon Mss
son, not without many misgivings, | must
own. found my prejudices still stronger;
as to the good results, i could not help
feeling serious doubts. Oh entering bis
Office, found no one present but the
Individual under whose advice had call
ed.
Mr.. Mason is not in2 said l, feeling
little disappointed.
o, yes. He is in, was replied.
looked around, and then turned upon
the mans face. did not exactly compre-
hended it's expression.
My name is John Mason said he bow
lag politely. SO be seated. and let us talk
over the business upon which you have
called to see him.
| needed no invitation TO sit down, for i
GOULD not keep my feet if I had tried, go
suddenly and completely did bis words as
tonish me.
Twill DOT repeat the confused blander-
ing apologies attempted To- make. nof
give his gentlemauly replies. Enough,
! that an hour before the time at which the
! sale was advertised to take place on the
next day, l waited upon Laxton.
! BE kind enough said !, TO let me have
that obligation upon which your present
| stringent measures are founded
The man looked perfectly blank.
Mr.. John Mason said |. has generous.
! " furnished me with the funds necessary
to save my property from sacrifice. and
will take the securities that you hold
Curse that John Mason calculated
Laxton with excessive bitterness, turned
away abruptly and leaving me where
stoud. waited ten minutes, but he did
not come back. A suspicion that he
meant to let the sale 60 on if possible
crossed my mind. and returned TO Mason
who saw the Sheriff and had the whole
matter arranged.
Laxton has never spoken to me since
As for That John Mason have prov.
ed him to be fast friend and man o
strict honor in everything. So much fol
slander.-Americdn Model Courier.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-07

WILMINGTON, LII.
IBERAL advance made to Farmers, vino prefer &c
ship theirgrAiD to their friendsin Chicago, OF st
louis, nZ2-ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07

TUX charming Empress EudEslE's visit to the
Shwalbach, Spa In Germany, is said u be in cou-
sequence Of q slight matrimonial breeze with the
Emperor who obs'inaiely refused to permit her TO
indulge il her long cherished desire Of visiting
her august spiritual fAther--thc Pope, in Rome.
Her Majesty, However, Ike many other ladies', con-
irives u be all the more gracious and enchan ting
Tor her temporary pout with her husband, ind a.
tracts the unlimited admiration Of the Spa visitors
She boards at the principal hotel, and insisted
that the landlord SHOULD not turn away his
other guests, ~ -.is the custom on the ar
rival of the sush-beer German royalty. She
rlscs early; walks ~ the Spa with her Ia.
dies and ap equery, and drinks the water like
common tolks out Of glass in place OF through
silver tube as Is tae fashion. She then takes q
long walk and returns to breakfast She always
carries . little walking stick In her hand. Al
| twelve she takes her bath 1t the Ducsl Baths. IL
the morning considerable crowd IL always assem-
bled to see her, llso at twelve but accustomed
AS she has been fog 90 many years 70 tho process
u bs'ns starred ~ u dues not sppsar " annoy bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. :, 1864.


Tar Confe,lersies ID the South and SDuth-west ar,
n, .sn M he most Of The interval Of conporatve i'm
unity that IL lett them by the temporary in
..s,on Of General surrsAs a, Atlanta, and for the
arne being. a LOOK, qs II We were likely " be de
orycd Of at least portion Of the advantages gain
ID during he last two years. They arc making
desperate efforts " conquer Missouri. and max
nv {. formidable front In Tennessee and
;eor.na. The object 10 clear 1t ia to
make . diversion in General snniSAs's
ear, tbs, will force him H. fall beck In plsce
II push ne forward his conoucsta- and thus throw
he campaign oyor into another year, and deprive
i'm Of the frtiite u bis recent viotore. But 1t will
,roishly 10 found thw General Snsss.s IL pro
,sring b IN ,hes' plans and the extensive fofti-
ications that he Is throwing ~ al Atlantis indi-
~, that NJ antcirstei tao events ha arc now
securing. Ne - rendering Atlantis fortified
oaso, the saue A. Chattanooga Nashville I.ousvie,
aud Cincinnati, and when the shall have teen &C
ro,pr,ishcd he will aeon put new feature upon the
,rpect Of AFFAIR In his department. Al present the
s-l~is have 1t al their own way, simply because
Jsryu.s's magnificent army s out If the field, for
tho time being But IL q short time i, will emerge
rom tho lortfcauons uf Atlanta, and turn upon
me rebel forces that ars gathering upon lis
flank ard rear. He has certainly the
advantage " position, and We have reason to be-
beve that this army is far more efficient and formi-
dable than when II commenced the campaign. Nv
o few simple sira,eg.cal movements aud forced
march or ~ he can place the rebels In tho posi-
ton 10 which they are trying 20 reduce him, and
al. So Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07

TuE Cousressonsl uIuinstiuns, ~ Tar ss fusde
Dy the respective political parties IN this city, are
not likely 70 sat siy the large majority Of the people
and the press. who have long felt the Importance
nd necessity Of , reform IN the character of the
New York delegation 70 Congress. With few
honorable exceptions, the candidates now before
the public arc not eapa. Of adequately represent.
ing tho vast commercial, financial and political
interests of our great metropolis In the halls Of the
National Legislature There 10 MT .
rural district In New York where men
VI the average eahre Of the congressional csndi-
iaies coolly put f,rward BY the wircpulers Of the
sresi po.ic parties in this city would stand
,hauce OF being elected as hog constables.
This being the case, we look for general move
mcnt Of our cti2eus, irrespective Of party, TO put
the right men IN tho ri ut place We had expect
cd that Tammany Hall would do so, and thus sig-
naiizc the Internal reforms aud pur hcaion which,
II was hoped. would restore the Old wigwan 70 It's
former place IA public estimation. Hut sho
has presented us with nothing letter than
"rlng-nlastets" and ward politicians, whose
slect on would hc lil-l our city. |, s
u course useless 10 look TO Tie standardization party
for n respectable independent tckct tha, can be-
supported by the mas &c. / ref I'm ONES II mus,
proceed from our c.tLens, irrcspe,tIye OF party
and we look the cforc for ~ ycmen, that will re
suit IN the election OF a Congressional delegation
capable OF representing tle intcress oi our grcs
metro polls Our city should he represented by
men well known in ;hc mc.ro polls as thos.
who have enlarged rs wealth and commerce.
II evident that among the duties that vii
dcvolye on the nest Congress not the leas
srduous will he the revising and reforming {
our whole System OF currency, TAXATION, and fnan
ces Our city has direct and vital interest in IL
settlement Of Ire,e questions, aud 1t Is Of The hil
est Importance TO ~ prosperity tHat meu Shout
now be elected who are capable Of shapin. leglsll
Goi ia accordance with tie principles Of polite
economy ana the ellished laws OF trace. r,
want Vi this we have suffered gricyously ia Il
past and suffer at TIE proseut time. II Ia for Il
PEOPLE Of New York to decide whether they ahi
invite n continuance o' tie absurd financial lcgisl
don Of the laai Congress by returning the Il.
who are now put forward for Congress by tss u
a3.ing political fsctions IN our city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
4 New Feature Ia ti,e Navy.

nigNuyy pepzrtmen, hay, n, c,,,,s,d.,a,,o, .
50, -
,.a,',,l.,a, ,~.,se1.- .1''. AA'''T
-, ',..,, ~ ''' WV
ton is to secep, naval apprs, ice boy,L t,,tuecu
fourteen aud eighteen wears a ,.ye. and bv ,hor.
ough and systematic course Il .iuc,,.on n, al d,s,i
pine, bring them " the high. st degree a, p,rfec.
ton in tho ciuiie, of seam.,nssup. Tho ,Lsn oro-
posed for the accomplishment, NJ ,bi J,. , ia Gao.
Wv p'S"nu'' VI ms "tI - i - 'eA'
,.' ~ eO''''N'ANs ,''e"' !" P'Pu''" ppfo'Al
good moral character. MIC 10 be regularly annren.
ticed 10 the 6;overnneu, nc ,be yyr,,,.n 90 son, -,
parents or guardians. unit, N ,v sh., h.vo ,,a,n,I
their majority Suitable vs,sel, VIII Ia, rov,dod
by the navy pcna-,,,,,, ss a,ho.,.shl,c ,,o A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
.llunlcipul kel0rulln n.

The local politicians, who control the msrhines
that grind out nom nations for the'desr people to
ratiy are quite busy just now - ranging matters
for pubic inspection Tne wheels are be ny put 10
order, the pacys oiled up, and wi strengthened
To- .un men into tie County Offices. who Ar moral.
y and mentally uuht for the potf on, they aspire
to fll whyH H. tha: the people, submi, 20 thess
"ring" Loading arrangements, is q question b.
yond our philosophy. For ycsrs' We have called
upon the masses " break up the 10 ,gucs of the Cor
ruptionists, and To this day, nc adequate steps
have been taken In the right drec ton Reformers,
manipulated by professional poll cians. have from
time to time taken up the suho t but their efforts
have ended In becoming domor' lived by the power
and patronage Of the Once " l'ders 1hu. have
ended all attempts at moral reforms, and such
| is the norma, dcpravty of men shat can
not prcict any more iavprii CONCLUSION to siuii
lar demonstrations, ho~nyer great the coinbinn
tons devised 10 carry th'.n uto eject n the work
OF reform Is to lie done ell The ref
begin by coming cat Ia rly and squarcly before th
peoples aud Offering for confederation a practicable
plan Of operations, VIII ch could be ea,Ily adopte,
by tacn a n political parties uIs!er cir cum stance
that would gi.o the people m oIyortu nifty Of e.
pressing their polite Al views, and tho tiui
securing honest incumbents in munc.pS
ohees. II tho system Of primary electc M coul
oe changed 'or open ward conventions Of she pes
pie and subsequent Metropoitsn conve. ition 70
the hnal nomination, no doubt h, nester mou woul
accept Offices that are now DO osbt and sold b
: reckless political uicksters. If cnnddaai WEI
required to plead their own bsforo the PEI
i'e' during tue canvass, and, II elected, made h
be to rnprisonnent aud hno for ofhc, - n.alfe'
9 lnce, much OF the vlany now rampant wou
sink out OF view, sbashed by the responsibility
= public scrutiny such course wq,.ld III Augurs
An honest msu would not lear the oDie,, but cot
out brighter iog the trial. and the public nteres
lie IN safer keeping thsu they osu be under t
present corrup,ins mode of IiAI1ps uJu!nstio
| aud carrying local elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
American Idea, for tho Old World.

I an, aoncr,llv ,,ur,oyod ,oro ~ ,ho En,I .b I'D.
500, .,d ,,,i,c .,,,Lox. Il. ..e...ao a. A,..,i.n
,e,it. anil Tho ,,,ne,,o, ,n,o,u.,,ot .xbn,.,ca bv
,bc,, ,pop ,b,. s,l,oc, inic.,. ,,., ,bc a,
our civil va, arc ,radn,,v o.I,,c.,,, ,b,,o ,n,o
LETTER unders,.,dt,, - 40, ,,Ii,ic.I cond,,,,r
rbr,Y c,mmc,,s an. no ,or,,, ,,,.y. al no ,Le to,.
nm, oeoo.tvo a,,,.o-,,,i.,,.,.,. ia, .s,o,.l 4,
,ud,. ma and ,r, h,.,,,,,,.,.,r A.. r,,,i,., .,,n
d,,J .rd ,..,.o sa,,,a.,,, ,,,o,, ..a 49,.
co,d,,,, a., ,.., ...,,L,., D., -, .o,.I ,,,,,,
a. a., =, :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
DEATHS.

ABD2TT.oa 4, ~. Sth, Of eoasuuysoo,
bo,t. IN the 9th year Of Ler 40
The funeral viii take place from her late r,.i.
:, is4 ~ ' wv w ''''''''i o'|
BUNCE--on THURSDAY, oct. 9Th Thomas l. son q.
lsrSl and l., tiA liunce. aged l. ar AMI months
intetment. rs
,CLhKKron oc.; s,h; l-64, Anne q, tcio'ea ..i,
of etei CLARK, IN tbe 4is' car VI Ler
f,nsra ON rpiS,t S,,..aoo,. ~ in.'. m IL
o'ciock. from her lac n. aence. - h'ne st. 2f9
poNoHlEreQ9n Qet, 6 b., i,Jt 70 g loaohue The
beloved wife Of Hu-E Dotohuc, native OF thu Pnf
ish Of Cavan. County Cavau, Leland, IN he iIth
band and Oiotnet non. a. ae A. &c OF .he. tg
attend the funeral, on Su.uiI .s, ~ met. ~
O'clock nom hes late resideucc, uiJ enth Az 10
EARLY oct oh. Patrick Ea-'r
The friends Of TIE family are co.. .tctiuly invited
10 attend the funeral this q ritay! At efl1ou, At
oclo.s. FROM his late r'sdeuco. 80 N.utA ave. cot.
EDMoNDs On the BIB La Of October, aoer .e.
we're unete, lor no nd onds, only dru.hter Of
| Georse and Mary X. idmouds, eed yeas- months
| and DAYS.
Nav We ali met arain whcrc partius :, no more,
| NJ hand tfefnlie-, eau write no ruofr. ~
.MrRRAN on oct az, Narsare,. ss,.' a'u-9tsc
Of ). and A. murray aged Year months 81 -
| dGy,. VI
sAcRErr- ON OF tth, wiiilsm II. sachc,i, AGED
| - Year, and II outis
his brotnrf.'n.av, Wiiitin itr-c,. g. south ~ ~,
wilHsmsburgh, this day, at o'cio,s T. 81. II
SHANNON ON wcinesial, oNt. 5tln John 9 an
| non. a'cd l2 scar.
| lis To,..ycs ami friend. rcfo, tinly invited
70 attend the funeral, on froW 40 luOon, pci. "a,
~ o'coN, from hi- i,te ies4suce. 81 Iitt IT, q
| STEWAR Thurisv, Oct. u'h, j. -, elter
painful Hines reorac stewart ou.''e ~ on, ferth
OF Dnmlme. County CIyln. citut a 81 Ju YEAR.
Relatives and Ira, udr az IcsperN uiit inNi ed =,
| attend the funeTal thu 'ittfayl afternoon, ~
O'clock. from his late ie.,Lncr, itl At,. g.. ~
swEENY--on Oct. tth. May S~eely, native d
the Parish DunNuoIr, Co. CoIs' Ireland III iht '.ii
| year Of her age.
The funeral vii take piac. from hef late real
| deIce .UG Ave. \. on raty Afternoon. oct III, .
| y O'Clock The friends ~ tie atli't u-r rs-p"''
| fully invited - attend, without further notice .
papers pleas. copy. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

EATHER MATHEW IA T.. SOCIETY, ~.
L Z, oi BiVoAlyn, bold r"fulA weekly me.'tlnss
Friday ami SUNDAY evening, ~ Hall cor. oi Futon
and Pineapple s'a. speaker. this evening, Me,-r..
Austin, Purcell, -. ainge.-, Mis- ttaavAu hcs-r-.
" iisln and S,ucker. suudt tyeuinl speakers,
Messr-. 7. &. Hollywood. Elton ami Ferry. tmiuei
Vocalist be present. M.iuIr aIc requested "a
appear in rerAlla on SUNDAY evening. IA III ga
LAGiIER. Pres, j. ii. NORRIS, Ser. Iva
NOTICE-THE MEMBERS or TIE FAM.
Nor Mathew /. a. y. SJcltty AZ. hereby .isei
inst, At O'clock T. ". foH.t,pi The funeral oI on It.
ces.ed h.n,her i'GIl NJ LHuLlAND. D.. =
Rec Soc. So
THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF IHn
l. \. A. T.. !. Is. Is. society viii b. head at tarl {
roam, Isl IoRory, on SaturGGy ,yeuiut Oc,. sth,
1854 Al members arc re tucsted 20 attend ~
order OF PETER BohLAN. President. PAItlCR
BALfE Rec. SEC. 45t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07

PnILApEIPHIA. Ike New York, has been fruit
full fed OF recruiting Tor the rural districts there
sbouts. A few days ago porily old church
deacon came To Phisiolphis from the country, crn-
powered to hire enough recruits 10 MI the quota
FOR his township he knew thing or two had
heard Q: bounty jumpers snd the Ike and cou-
cudsd thss he was entirely toe sly old fox 10 o
CO ight mapping. Fortunately, he found one re-
cruit the first day--a Einsrt, good-looking young
fellow, who wanted 10 enlist. The deacon con-
graduated himself on no favorable commence
mopt. paid small portion q the bounty money
dow n and concluded 10 stick 10 his man Ike a
cuckie-bur. To mske sure thing, he determined
TO sleep with him. Recruit objected. Deacon 10
| sisted. Recruit had always slept alone aud daily
refused. Old gent finally compromised On room
with two teds. Recruit wanted o. blow out Hight
| before undressing. Deacon WAS suspicious and ob
jectsd Recruit WAS dete rnlined and blew Il out
| A bright idea struck the deacon. He prepared T.
! get into bed, and when ready suddenly struck ,
| light, and was at the tmo stunningly struck
| with what be saw Recruit, dressed III the prin
tive style, WAS just about to get into bed Od chat
| secs the bust Of q woman is Mortified, thinks q
| his reputation becomes dreadfully excited pull
| bell rope violently. Waiter opens door; peop
passing In the hall look In old chap IN Assn
bile, female recruit ditto immense merr mcnt OF
the part q spectators. Old chap hastily dresses
| makes bee line from the hotel, takes tie nigh
train, arr yes home next morning, and reports d
| recruits can DO got.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
Financial News, Markets, &c.

Ee,e Yoyl, Thursday, oct ., G J.. h.-NO'hlng Of
much general interest developed in Wall street
to-day. The stock market fuctuated TO some extent
resulting the whole in rather higher prices. Cow
enments were inactive. Gold closed at 1876, an al
vance of per cent on the closing quotation Of lvl
eve ling. The highest price during the day was 1911 u
the lowest l92S. The loan market sctiye at
per cent. Exchange sold At 10, y 10 for gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-07
DENTISTRY.

A SET OF TEETH ON SILVER 81 To
u on gold, SO 70 s.O partial sets, gold -,
tAN.!, PEI tooth, Teeth extracted without pain,
cleaned. whitenet, or tci with gold end Other M
ME- " cts and warranted, bg Or. IL. NILLLKS, -
h""eFy' opposite the Old Theatre. SO
Dk. DRAKE, iSJ CANAL strict, seq
- set Of toctR silver NJ ~ to SIS; on gold "a
VIZ 10 $40 sectional sets So cents ~ Doth. eth
h.ed with gold boAe ceiuen OF other filings, ~ %,
10 ~ pe@ tooth. seth extracted without pain, -.