davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

A FEIEED II HMED-TRY 1t. q
-. Baost's sIHTALLIBLE L1EIA 4 EHT Il FreDans
lEom ths recipe Of Dr. staphsn sWsSt Of UouReoti0
eks TeSt bone setter and has been uss6 in his yTEl
lee for the last twenty ysAF With the most Aatoniz
NJ Bncoou. Az an external remedy Il ia without
E.Va and viii alleviate pain more speedily than Al
othoE preparaticn For AL Rheumatic and hsrvotI
Dlnorder Il q Eruy fnfalihle, and curative fti
1oroI, Wounds, 6pr1inG, Bruises, a., ita BoOth1
h1alinF and powerful siren Etheling proPenktes,
Ots the inst wonder and aItoninhment Of ell who ha
eIar given it trial Over four hundred oertihoaft
q rSmGTkAble ouros Performed By it within the At
go YeaEI, attest 70 fhia fnok strong Arlstrontl
ARaatl Tor GIrEeiaud. decINal taoWdEW.H21
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
Fifteen Acres on Cedar-St,, with good Houss and
Barn and Fruit
Cedar STILL acres, with ; acrss Of grapes.
East OeYeiand-Near Euclid-St. And Wilson Ave
nue., large and convenient Brick House, with
mocern improvsmsnts, Barn, ~ scros land, with
Fruit, &c. For $500.
~ Also, large number OF Yarns, Out lots,
Dwellings, 20 too numerous TO advertise. dscI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

o s1a AFTER sss G.Gsy . % & @ Through
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
Sa-The only Direct Bouts to the Wonderful
Oil Regions Of Pennsylvania,

FIl HealFIIIe OF UoTrYs
From LsaEitts burgh the MahoDlnF Branch runs %
youngstown and the Coal Mines.
- This Road IL being extended, and viii scoa Be-
IN oomplete running order to Galious Urbana, DaT-
ton and Cincinnati without braLsrc4 Gauge.
J. FARH5WORTH. GensFsL hs75SEh. Arsut
!. d. GOODMAN, GenerAltfItfsst Agent
-, II r. SWRETSRtt, Gen'l Sup,f.
hesdville, Pa Nov IO Isf3 oovff n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
HEH AID IMPORTANT PASSENGER ROUTE.

Between Cleveland and EsW York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

Fare as Low as by Any other ROuts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

BAGGAGE CHECKED EHROUGH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
RAILROADS.
A TLANTIO & GREAT WEsT'N
~ RAILWAY.
NEW BROAD GUAGE
AsSengsr, Freight, NAH, ExDrsss

gonneoting at Salamanca, New York. with the Erie
ltaiiEays forms continuous SiI Feet Track from
New York 20 Akron or Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12

PHgsngOr. By this Line have choice Of Five DiEs-
rent Routes between New Yoik and BOstSn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-12
BuaAR. .OoArHD, PURELY VresrAnIs

The Oldest, Cheapest, and most Reliable FamiU
Aedioine In Use. More used than any other kind
Price 25 oente-S1 Plls In box. See Circular.
HUSold BY Btrong 4 Armstrong, Benton BrotheEI
n. W, Palmer, Churchill Bro. Also, at Wholesal
and retail ct ltl Ontario-St,, Cleveland, By
G. q. H0RRIS, Gen'l Agent,
For Ohio, Hichigin and IndiaEa.-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
A SeasOnabIe Report

"a general officer, then in high command.
and no less justly famed for bis liberality
OF spirit and urbsnity Of mapner than for
his military and other distinguished tai
snts. had laid it down as rule that bis
door should be locked and his servants in
bed before midnight. A young adi-de-camp
who bad lately arrived 10 the family, hay-
ing more than once infringed this wise reg.
ulation, the general took the following
method to correct him: One morning the
gentleman arrived. and with gentle rap
made no doubt-of bis being admitted as
heretofore. but what was bis surprize and
confusion when, instead Of beholdine John.
the servant, be found bis general standing
before bin, with the latch in bis hand. The
young officer was beginning to make the
best APOLOGY in his power, when tie GEN
eral stopped him short W saying
pray cir come in; beg you will not
think OF making any apology. The fact
is, as knew you were out Of the house.
and as have ever since have had the
honor OF being in this command, made il a
rule to send my servants to bed at twelve
O'Clock, | was spprehensive they might
keep you waiting at the door. 1 there
lore thought it best to sit up for You, that
you might not suffer so unpleasant an to-
convenience"
A better lesson could scarcely have been
given. 1t produced the desired effect.
a word spoken in due season, how
good it is" "The words of the wise ara
as gods, and as nails fastened by the
Masters Of Assemblies.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
ABraggart Punished.

Josh Gibson is powerful man, and,
though be is civil. he is proud Of HE repu-
tatiOn as tue best man in the county,
Bill Stiles is q notorious brsggart, aud is
always telling Of bis having erubbed this
or that Individual, naming come one Who
is proNerbially large. stout or active. One
day Bill was ct the hotel when the CONVEX
sation turned oG his favorite topic.
You all know Joeh Gibson says
Bill.
Yes was answered by three or four at
once
refused to give half the road. got out 40 d
took him off his wagon and mauled him till
he begged for mercy
One of the listeners was particular
friend of Josh. who, on his return, told
Josh what Bill bad said. Josh, on hear
ing the news, pondered q minute, then
said:
Did he own to it, though and will You
go before Squire Broadhsad and swear
that he said so?'
Yes
WELL says Josh, You 90 over to the
'squire's and make the affidavit and get a
warrant for Bill Stiles for assault and bat-
terry, anc Ill show him how t. abuse peo.
pie on the highway
The friend did as Josh told him, and be.
gan to think sure enough Bill had thrash.
ed josh. Bill was brought before the
'squire and pleaded goilty. whereupon the
squire fined him ten dollars and costs,
which be paid without hesitation, evident.
ly fstsering himself that he had bouph,
fame at q bargain. As Bill left the
'squire's Office Josh accosted him with:
Well, Bill, you have just paid ten dol
lars for thrashing me in my absence, and
now | am going to zee What they will
charge for failing lying puppy when be
is present.
Bill took the hint and began to make
excuses, but josh cut him short by q
smart rap below the eye followed by two
or three more that brought him to the
pavement.
Bill Stiles siaid thereabout two wears
afterward, and although he went by the
name Of Fighting Bill be was never af-
terward known to brag of his exploits in
that line of business 10 fact, Bill was new
or quarrelsome, and it is believed that the
only fight he ever had was the one in
which Josh Gibson struck the frs. and on
ly blow.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
How TO Obtain Information
from Gen. Grant.

A gentleman recently from the front
tells the following story Of General
Grant:
visitor TO the army called upon him
one morning and found the General sitting
in his tent. smoking, and talking to one of
his staff officers. The stranger approached
the chieftain and inquired Of him as fol
lows:
General, il you flank Lee and get DO.
tween him and Richmond, will you not
uncover Washington and leave it prey
to the ensmyP
General Grant discha.gins q cloud of
smoke with silver lining from his
mouth, indiferently replied, Yes, reckon
so.'
Stranger. encouraged by the reply he
thus received, propounded QUESTION num-
Der two:.
General, do you not think Lee can de-
tach sufficient force from his army to re.
inforce Beaurega-d and overwhelm But
ler?
'NOta doubt cfit.' replied tie G ener-
al.
Stranger, becoming fortified by his sue.
cess, prOpOunded question lumber three as
follows:
General. is there danger that Johnston
may come up aud reinforce Lee, 80 that
the latter will swing around and cut of
your eommunicatiUns and seize your sup
plies7'
Very likely c:olly replied the General,
as he knucked the ashes from the end Of
his. cigar with his little 6uger.
Stranger Mortified at the awful fate
about to befall General Grant and the ar.
my, made his exit and FASTENED to Wash.
lngton to communicate the news We
give him the benefit of our circulation, and
recommend him TO the merciful reatment
OF the committee on the conduct of the
war Washington Republican.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Proverbs.

He that pitieth another remembered
himself.
He deserves not the sweet that will not
taste of the sour. -
He that strikes with bis tongue must
ward with bis head.
He that marries q widow and three
children marries four thieves.
He that's afraid Of leaves must not come
in q wood.
He that's afraid Of wounds must came
nigh battle.
He il in great want of bird that will
give groat for an owl.
He that wears black must hang brush
at his back.
He that goes borrowing goes sorrow.
ing.
He that borrows must pay again with
shame or loss.
He that leaves certainty and sticks to
chance, when fools pipe be may dance.
hasty climbers have sudden falls.
He dances well to whom fortune pipes.
he that waits for dead mems shoes may
81 long enough barefoot.
lie that saveth his dinner will have the
more for bis supper.
lie that lies down with dogs must rise
up with feas.
He that will est.the kernel must crack
the nut.
lie is handsome that handsome doth.
Happy is be whose friends were born
before him.
Haste makes waste, and waste makes
want, and want makes strife between the
good man and bic wife.
He that hath no head needs no hat.
Health lie better that wealth.
lie that hears much and speaks not at
all shall be welcome woih iu bower and
hall.
Hunger is the best eauce.
He that hath many irons in the FIRE
some Of them will cool.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
A Merchants story.

A member Of . large mercantile frm
'Sscently gave me bit Ofearly experience.
was sesentesn years old when lsis
The country store iEhersH had Tended fsr
three years, and went 70 Boston in ee.reh
OF place. Anxious. Of course, 70 appsar
70 the best advantage, spent an unusnaI
amount Of time and solicituds upon nv
touet, and when il was completed sur-'
seyed mS reflection in the eIass with no
little satisfaction, glsncipg lastly and most
apnroyingly upon q seal ling which en-
oelished my little finger. and my esoe, .
very pretty affair. which ! had purchS.,i
with direct reference TO this inport1n {. s.
casiop
Ny fret days experiences vas bot en-.
coursging. / trsversed street after street;
up one side and down the other, without
success. faneied towards the last that
clerks all knew my business the moment l
opened the door, and that Hinked ill-na.
turedly at my discontinue as passed
But nature endowed me with good ds-
gree OF persistency, and the next day I
started sgain.-
Towards noon entered q store where
an elderly gentleman stood talking with Q
lady by the door. waited until the visi.
tor had left, and then stated my errend
hesitatingly.
q No. sir was the answer, given in a pc.
cnliarly crisp and decided manner. .Pos.
sibly looked the encouragement I was
beginning to feel. for he added, in kidd
lier tone: are you good taking q hintf'
don't know I answered, while my
face flushed painfully.
What l Bish to say is this said be.
smiling at my embarrassment, If were ia
want OF a clerk / would not engage q
young man who came seeking employmett
with hashy ring upon his finger, and
swinging q cane
For moment. mortified vanity struggled
against common sense, but sense Rotahe
victory. and replied. with rather q shaky
voice, / am afraid-'Pm very much oblie.
ed TO you,' and then beat basty retreat.
AS soon as got out Of sight slipped
the ring iuto my pocket, and walked rap
idly to the Worcester depot,I left my cane
IN charge of the baggage master until
called fore
1t IS there now, for aught know. At
any rate / never called for it.
That afternoon obtained situation
yith the firm of which am a PARTNER
How much my unfortunate fnery bad inS
Jured my prospects on the previous day I
shall never know, bnt never think OF the
old gentleman aud his plain dealing, with.
out feeling, as told him at the time.
very much obliged to him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

myself concealed in the woods, and the
next night went back TO the road end
pushed on as before.
Thus continued TO work ny way north.
ward for several days. till, at last 1 was
challenged BY sentry 10 blue. when |
almost tainted fer joy at finding myseli
once more within the Federal lines.
! have not in this narrative exposed the
notle colonel, God bless him to whom ]
am indebted for my liberty, perhaps my
life, for no one can trace him out from the
facts have given. The officer for whom
l was to have been held was hung ss
spy, and doubtless the same fate would
have been mine bad I not effected my es.
cape.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

FATE OF THE Observation-Disclosures !,
supposed to have suffered mar.yrdow, OR
was slain with the sword at the CITY of
Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he expired.
Luke was flung upon an olive tree in
Greece.
John was put into cauldron of boiling
oil at Rome and escaped death. He aTtere
wards died natural death at Ephesus. in
Asia. ."
JameA the Great was beheadsd at Jsru.
salem.
James the Less was thrown from a MIN
nacle or wing of the temple, and then bea
ten to death with fuller's club,
Philip was hanged up against q pillar
at hieropolis city of Phrygia.
Bartholomew was Asyed alive BY the
command of a barbarous king.
Andrew was bound to cross. Uhance he
preached to the people till he expired.
Inomas was run throgh the body with
q lance at COromandel, 10 the East Indies,
jude was shot to death With arrows,
Simon wac crucifed in Persia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

SENsIBLE MAxIMs.-Never taste an at
ON when you are not hungry it is suicid-
never hire servants who 20 in pairs as
sisters cousins, or anything else.
man. 90 'De Wv
Never reply to the epitbst Of drunk.
kind. VI "o"
o. never ever abuse one who was once your Dos.
ON friend, however bitter now.
,;. Ne'er smile at the expense Of your re-
Never stand at the corner Of a strait
Never insult poverty.
Never eat between meals.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

there nOWp cried little girl. while
busily rumaging drawer Ia bureau,
there, now grandpa, haS gone 70 heaven
without bis spectacles. What will be do p
And shortly afteFward. when another
aged relative was supposed 10 be sick unto
death, iu the house, she came running 10
his bedside, with the glasses 10 her hand,
and 40 errand on her lipsi
You goin' to dief'
They tell me so.'
Coin to .heaVen7'
i hope so,
We'll, here are gtandpa's spAotselss.--
Won't you take them to BIN .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
FAITH.

Faith Is the polar star
That guides the Christians way,
Directs his wanderings from afar,
To realms Of endless day;
II points the course, where'er he roam,
And safely leads the pilgrim home.
Faith IL the rainbow's form,
Hung on the brow Of Heaven,
The glory fthe passing storm,
The pledge OF mercy given;
Iris the bright triumphal arch
Through which the saiuts to glory march.
The faith that works by love,
And purihes the heart,
A foretaste of the joys above
To mortals can impart;
1t bears us through this earthly Itrife;
And triumphs in immortal life.
If A BODY.
Ifa bodydou,t believe,
That the nigger's white;
Must q body, just for that,
Be put in front to ightI
~ y AhIy uOco nOb CuOOoo
To accept "sambos" attentions,
Must she, for that, be accused
OF reasonable intentionsP
IfG body wishes peace
And dares express the same,
If he plties with tear,
The crippled, blind and lame.
Then up squeaIs some fat contractor,
With faint and hollow cry.
He'sa "COpperhead,' a traitor,
And Is such ought to die,
nG body can't afford
Just q single Niger,
Will he, ifhs robs his Leighbor,
Be q little biggeri
II Father Abraham would attend
To people of his color,
Then his children would not act,
Like Cain, who killed his brother.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

in which we live, aud call them to sneh an
account as awaits those who 10 this period
Of Gospel light, have fsshioped the Admin
istratien Of the American Rspublie on the
principles and practices Of 40 enlightened
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
The Secret.

There were two little sisters at the bouse.
whom nobody could see without loving,
Tor they were always happy together. They
had the same books and the same play>
things but never a quarrel sprung up be-
tween them-no eros. words, no pouts, no
siaps' no running away 10 pet. 90 the
green before the door. trundling hoop.
playing with Rover, helping mother, they
were always the same sweet tempered little
girls.
"fOu never seem to quarrel,"l said to
them, ooe day; show is it that YOU are
always 80 happy togetheri"
They looked up and the eldest answer
ed
Il 'spose tits cause Addie lsts me, and I
lets Addie."
thought Q momant.
"Ah.that is it," said. "Shs lets you,
and you let her that's it."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Indian SapersIIfInns

The indians believe that the thunder "a
a huge bird, with green back and ersv
breast. and that the tapping of bis wings
causes the thunder (sOme faint resemblance
OF the neurological birds of Jore. who
carried the thunder 10 their claws.l Thev
imagine that the heavens are Supported
by four large poles. resembling large trees,
that the big bird lives in the west, and Is
only heard when flying east. This IL easily
accounted for by the fact Of their storm
almost invariably coming from the vest
They have superstitiOns fear Of the
aurora borealis, which they call the 'med.
icIne Ere" They believe that it Eas the
POWER Of rendering them good shots ian
idea arising, imagine, from the manner
IN which the rays of light of al aurora
dart about :he heaveosl and consequently
worship it. Of meteors and falling stars
they have great dread; they believe that
they are cent by the great warriors who
are in the happy hunting grounds,n 10
warn them of danger.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

QUIETINo PIo.-CbarIes the Fift6.
while on journey, fell ir with peasant
upon the road who was carrying . pig
The noise made by the porter was 7ery
dissgreeatle to the emperor, who ssAed
the peasshtif be bad not learned the meth.
cd of making pig be quiet.
The honest rusric confessed that be FAD
not, but that be should be very glad to b
acquainted with it.
Take the pig BY ito tall said the empe.
SILENT
The peasant finding that the emperor
was right thanked him, and added
You must have learned the trade much
longer than 1, sir, for you understand Is
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

do you know, sir, that when left home
my nslgbbOrU hOnOtsd me with musical
oh, yes, understand. you were drum.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

Job Printing ofsrst Subscription uiilbe asatiy
KpsditiOuslysxeeutsdt to orderOD iberaltsrms.
Auassortnsstez blanks hep tconstnntly On n
NS- All orders for AdTsFtisine OF Job Work nm
be accompanied By cash, uulesEsome person knoun
ubecofnes responsible for the same.-6o
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

a as the best tempered sword is the moot
nenioie, SO the truly genorus are the most
points ana oorteOus to their interiors.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

The firm without plisDcy, and the plan
without hrmness, resemble vessels wiihou
water and water without vessels.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
$500 Reward.

GTRAYED from the Subscribers farm In March last
- alarge red and white spotted COW, with white
face. lavge horns, and Is seven years old.
Also, large grey brindle COW, strayed In May last
The above reward viii be paid for either By the sub
scriber, b. u. SHARPE.
Joliet, July n, netf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

10 WIN Woman's love. be not all sweet
neee; molasses catches fewer fiss than mo.
lasses and vinegar. '--'' -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
JOLIET BOOKBINDERK.

ETlHE undersigned will bind all kinds Of Books in
II any desired style
Jobs will be neatly exeszted and WaTrantea'
VIZ. STAEHLE, BoOkbinder.
Bluff Street, Zone door north ofthe Gas Worksl
keb17, 1858. Joilet' llhnols
on BBLs MICHIGAN FLOUR (Buchanan AiiilI
AT IS BLUFF Sr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

Lie ls mainly series of dissupofot-
n ~ ana the greater the disappeininsvtS
.ne greater the experiences it brings. s.
Nesp not, but rejoice over disappOi1ti1enlj
eno suffering. - 81 80; -,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

A couDtryman being witness 10 court
ofjusiies, was asked BY the counsel if he
Was born in Wedlock. -.
No. sir, answered the man, I was bora
in Linc0Insbire.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
THE following shy digs at Abraham are
from that excellent democratic paper, the

TIE following shy digs st Abraham are
from that excellent democratic paper, the
Louisville Democrat:
After Abraham Lincoln has avowed
that be acts upon the doctrine that what
would otherwise be unconstitutional NAV
become lawful, what will be think of the
Of6ee-holders' and the Office seekers' cop.
vention commencing bis answering 6del1
ity to the constitutional Will il remind
him Of anything that ever happened in
illinois,
We don't think much ofthess resolve,
OF Ohce-holders II the constitution nav
be held in obeyance by the force of events,
then il may happen that what would other.
wise be contrary to these resolves NAV be
come in accordance with them by being
Indispensable.
The ofHce-holders resolve to snstain
the proclamation of the president, which
abolishes slavery, and then theY want the
constitution amended so as to abolish it,
As matter of taste, we suggest that one
abolitionist is sufficient, and their desire for
smother only shows that-sLey have no con.
6dence in the first
The ofEce-holders' and Office seekers
convention resolve that it 10 the duty Of
every citizen to MAINTAIN the paramount
authority of the contribution and laws of
the United States; bat don't they know, the
aeses, that what would 0tker.wi Q be I'M.
constitutional may become lawful, etc.f Il
not the logic events, then, the "parsmounk
authority" above the constitution and laws
of the United- Statesi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

An humble heart may meet with oppo.
siIlon from man. bnt Il shall meet With
appreciation from God.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

a witty gentleman, speskiDg Ofs friend
who was Frustrated by illness, remarked
that be could hardly recover, since his
constitution was all gone.
If his constitution is all gone, said
bystander, i do not see how he could live
at ALL
Oh responded tho wsg. she lives on the
bylaws
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

Friends. initiate the exsmpIe Of locop-
motive. He runs aloDg, whistles over hivf
work, yet ne never takes anything bpi NJ.
ter to wet his whistle. ". va
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28
Joliet Marble Works

Joliet Marble Works,
HHARLEs z. MUNGER, Manufactureranddsaler !
I J every variety Of
HITURE, &C., &c.
aaE the Rack Island Depot, Joliet. IIiaots. Order
en- AbroAdrespsctfulIy solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

The uglisst hood in the world false.
hood.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-28

An offender Ansd second dine IL not
peceSssFily refined,