davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
Covre Csle.aar-Th,s Dav.

O'Clock A. -Nos 1891 2sss, 2sss. 2seT, 2sep -,
zoos, zoos, 1909 2giI, 2sis, 2eie asl1 xsle, 2e9,
e'clock A. N.-Nos asIl, 2s1T 2soe, 1888 ASIA, -
1890 IvTs 2sTl zsIs. 1885, 1890 2ss2 1910 1870 isyes
court opens a. ten o'clock A. Mkos a7so, 3oo< 2,1a,
2eIT 1901 aT3l itss, 2trI s<s, lass. H5, oe7, Dss
1850 2TIb. 1851, lsb3. lss3. 23pT. 1851.
CONVOY PLrAs Cocm-rsst fsss-part adiouvps1
tI Friday Dec. Part 2Nos. bsl, 2To l5s, ess, -,
Js2, JI2, 71e, IT'S, fro, esl, ss4, lo2, $40, 400
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

TIMELY SUGGESTION TO OUR PATRIOTIC CrTI-
zENs-CHRIsTAs DINNER FOR SBERMAN's Army
II was an excellent idea to send Thanksgiv-
ing dinner to our soldiers and sailors on the
James and along the Atlantic. II was fully ap-
preciated by the brave fellows. Now We sug-
gest that . splendid Christmas dinner be pre-
pared for Sherman's grand army. 1t will be just
10 time. The gallant and hardy men OF the
West will be . little tired, after tleir march OF
three hundred miles through the rebel region,
and good dinner would be relished by them
in more ways than ono. Let the preparations
begin at once.
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

order to Induce ths msn b light On tks esAer
hand. General Stanley ssys that eur Gre ~ sAs
most inisnse hs bad ever witnessed, aad Hs
lost no officers during the bsttie. These fAsh
are straws which show how The martial wind ID
blowing. .. sE.8 s.ss. IS
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

BIRDS or FEArHER.-The rebel papers OF
Richmond agree with the oopperhsad papers
here In joking about tho recent attempt to
burn down this city. Thus birds Of feather
dock together. and our hotel burning Journals
join In tho laughter Of traitors In arms
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
News from Fortress Monroe.
ARRIVAL OF rHB BLOCKADE RUNNER vIxEN-0APs
TvxE OF SCHOONER AND STEAM rue ~


EBDELs, ETC.
FoerRsx MoNRox, Dec. s, 1894
The recsnty captured blockade Vixen arrived
yesterday afternoon from the tockading less -
Wilmington. The Vixen capturei by the United
States Runboa Rhode Island while eDdeavoriag TO run
into wimin ton Her s very valuable one, Coz
sstiug medicines, rifles ordnance stoos and blanket4
OF superior English manufacture.
Intelligence reached here this ateruocn OF the capture
and destruction suer sch aud the tug Lxxio
Freeman last night while anchored OH the ouh o. ~
Warwick Rivera little stream about seven miles above
Newports Ncwsby party OF rebels. purporttng 70 ~
Q portion Of the of the Florida Tue rebels woro
twelve In number, under the leadership OF an oneB
dre sed In the uniform OF the rebel Tho suteg
schooner drst captured and her crew, being egS~
prised he In Their berths, made no resistance. ~
rebels adroy captured the Lizzie freeman n ~
same manner The crews we're paroed.
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

better to be man IN buckram than man In
irons. But what . picture u gives Of the power
Of the confsderacy, whoa We fod the Empire
State OF the South reduced 20 low that 1t re-
quirss assistance from It. very murderers and
thievesi
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
THIRTY-EIoHTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WAssR0SoR, Dec. Q, 1854
SPECIAL sssslos o, rHr cMrsb ssAr bsrsci Sovssi o,
INDIANA.
Mr.. LAVE, (rsp) Of Ind introduced bill 70 authorize
the holding OF special OF the United states Dis
trics Court OF Indiana which ordered lie upou The
table uptil the announcement Of The committees, and
then 70 be referred 70 the Judiciary Comuitsss.
rnr METROPOLITAN RAnRoAD.
Mr.. MosxuL, trep.) OF Ne, presented bill 70 sxssd
the time for the completion Of the Metropolitan Railroad
OF Washington two yeara
Ordered 10 iis upon the table.
rHE EIscIIoE or UNITED STATES sxNAfoRs iorrmARA.
Tho PRESIDENT pro tenn. laid before the senate
munication from Governor Hahn, Of Louisiana, accom-
Louisana 10 The election OF r. King Cutler and Charles
smith a. Senators from that State
numerousy ssued by citizens OF louisiana the sub.
jsct Of the election OF Msssr Cutler and smith ssua
arrEaAL rAYss's CONDUCT At rAproAH, ~
Mr. rowsu, (opp.) Of Ky offered resolu.ion tha. ths
the public interest, to COMMITMENTS TO The senate re-
port Of the proceedings OF the court martial appointed
investigate the conduct OF General Payne while CON.
The resolution was ordered to ls upon the table upt
the announcement OF the committees
rHH LouIsIANA SENATOR'S
Mr.. MORGAN, trsp.) OF n. y, here arose, ana saM-I
desire to present the credentials OF Charles smith r.
do not propose that these persons BE- now sworn n 70
members OF this body Tho Senate will be much better
informed and qualified n relation TO all the proceedings
c6nnected with the election after they shall have
carefully examined and reported upon BY commit OF
this body shall therefore propose, when the commit.
tee appointed that the credentials OF the gentlemen
be referred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. TausuutL, rspl Of III i understand that the %.
just submitted BY the President pro tenn copies
OF the proceedings cf the General Assem- My Of Louisiana
and are somewhat voumnous Az u 10 mot proposed 70
take any action a. this time move shsy be ords Cd 70 Do
printed. I'll
M. wAps--There are arguments on the subject also
submitted. that al documents on the subject Dc
printed
me motion waa carried.
rRnRAsKA ynRRronv
The President pro presented 70 ths senate copies OF
the laws Of the Territory OF NebraskA
ADJOURNMENT.
ON motion OF Mr.. FosfKR, rep.) 81 Conns the senate
st half.past twelve O'Clock adjourned.
Hsuss Of Representatives.
WAsuvuroH, Dec. 7, 1894.
m. svsvwm' Axn-octs srscvtAwvs srI LAD on sm
SAnLa
ns. BIAms, (sspl II Ms.s ssiA Ne House yesterday ss
ssrrsl 70 shs Osanittes - wsys asd Means Ne bm -
pn~n~,lw~nka nfs a
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

90 signs or the Canada.
HAlWAx, Dec Tsp. y.
there are no arns OF the stsamship Cansda now asa
from LIVERPOOL 25ib Ana oussassown the 27sh slI r.
Goalbev ID 3 little thick.
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

A SronyrcAn Hnr.-Ths great loss In rebel
o6sosrs ~ shs battle Of FrsaklIa proves that
Ne rsssi soldiers ere Tired Of ths war, and that
thsls gsssrsls hAvs - sxsess tAsnsslvss n
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
Railing ef tha A.ia.

BosT0N, Dec. " IU0G
Tho steamship Asia saied to day, With thirty .twO
passengers for Liverpool I'D sixteen for Halifax takln
Qua s22ooo 10 specie for the former paos asd Ssee0 f
the latter.
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

CoScsKr A. Nstos sALoov.-rhe concert Of MlIs -
genie Barnstehs, The yooog pianse, viii take psss =
Nblos Saloon thh evening. She viii - assisted -
Madame D'Angvi and Msssrs. Molsahausr and Abslla.
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

On Rsdoss ov PsswvlvAHA-rbs lecture o. sAh
subject. by Benjamin <. Brown, was postpossl -
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
news from san Fraucise..

eAs FaAvcfsco, nsc 3, 1894
The mall steamer sacrsncsto sailed 10 day for Pasas.
carrying email number cf passengers and SI60 SO -
gold. OF this only 500 Tlt II for New York. Ths
maipdes 10 Tor Enslasd asd Panama
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
Haas. Of R.rressn sasaxss.

wAsurvuroH, Dec. Z, 1894
m svsvum' Arr-uOts srscufAwvn snx LAID on sm
SAnLa
Ms BLAus (sseJ Il ma. saAA Ne House yesterday 70
ssrrs1 70 ~ OsanIssss q wsys asd Means Ne Sm =
- eeasSemaa erem Paseaslvsa Mr. ossvseo> - pre,
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

"a : - 80 80 80 Ia. ssI.ss..I - -
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

sssss sAs F<nssar>ss rsvy ysra pscussslsss vas
as~r~s, s~S ssm evss. ~ wsys end hsass coa-
was~s v~ss ssxssls< 10 is<ssrs lats NE sspsdsssy
s sEss - sii sssss q Dsrcsssass q
~v~~y a~srrtpsss~ AFTER usnssciios of cone uatn
.-mx.mms l..an.~- A. Ya.~. sxsmrosA
The New York herald., 1864-12-08
THE aITUATION.

Few York. Thursday. Dec. 8. lse4.
The New York herald., 1864-12-08

- - - a. la. -, }. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
A Word About sIarrIaae.

Men should not marry it is commonly
sara, 'uDIess they can not only maintain
tor themselves the social position to which
they have been accustomed, but extend the
Dement'S OF that position to their wives and
children. A woman who marries is emit
tied to be kept in the same rank and com
fort In which she was reared
We entirely disavow these doctrines. II
should be the aim of every married couple
to make their own fortune. No son and
daughter, who become man and wife. are
entitled to rely on their patrimony, bot
should willingly commence life at a lower
step 10 the social ladder than that OCCUPIED
by their parents, 80 that they NAV have the
merit. and happiness. if possible to the top
Imagine the case Of az aged couple, who
Oy great perseverance, have ACQUIRED DOS
session of immense wealth. and are living
IN style OF ease and splsndor which is no
more than the reward of their long life of
industry. Will anybody say, that the chill
dren OF such old folks shall live in the
same grandeur as their parents1 The idea
Is preposterous. They have no right to
such luxury, they have done nothing to
deserve it, and if their parents are honest
IN dividing their property among them,
tney can nave no means Of supporting it.
Yet marriages are contracted on the p-iu-
ciple that the married couple shall be able
to Keep up the rank to which they have
been accustomed under the parental roof.
IL ls such bottoms as these-engendered
by Malthusian philosophers, and fostered
by lazy pride-that are filling our country
with poor old maids with coauettish
young ladies. with nice cigar-smsking,
good.for nothing young men.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
The Pay of Negro Soldiers,

The bill just introduced by Senator
Wilsou-p places white and colored troops on
the same basis. They are to have the same
pay, bounties, clothing and rations. The
pay is to be raised from thirteen to sixteen
dollars per month. With such bounties
and such pay, the slave states will furnish
the government with enough coIored
troops to extinguish the rebellion in six
months. The bill introduced by Senator
Wilson will Of course become a law. 1t is
@n keeping with public opinion. Such a
bill should have been passed by the last
Congress.-At6any Statesman.
The English employ Sepoys as soldiers,
but have never yet given them the same
pay az their white British troops, for the
simple reason that they are not so valuable
and caa be got cheeper. These East India
soldiers are recruited from the most war
like OF the HindO0 nations, aud are inf
nltely superior to the negroes for all pur-
poses of wPr; but the British Government
has never committed the stupid blunder OF
pltting them against disciplined European
troops. England in all her wars has been
soreiy pressed for men, yet she never used
single Sepoy regiment in Europe though
she might have had them by the hundred.
Race Is everything ip war. The superiors
will always prevail, and: Englaud has found
that out. After we have spent hundreds
OF millions Of money and split torrents of
blood IN pursuit of this negro eoualitv
chimery. we. too, will discover that it is
the supreme of folly to hold blacks to be
equal to tie whites for war>like purposes.
1t is gross injustice to the white SOL
der to pay bim no better than you do the
black. The latter cannot command as high
wages in any department of labor or bust
ness as the former.
AS race the blacks lack the brightness
smartueSs, persistence and enterprise of
the whites. 1t is not just, therefore, for
the Government to put them on an equal
ity in all respects. Besides the whites in
our armies are mostly skilled laberers and
mechanics, while the blacks ID be recruited
are ignorant, and in many instances, de-
graded freed slaves. The whites so far
have done all the hard work of the war,
while it Is yet 30 open question whether
the negro soldier experiment is not fail
ure.
We have no objection, however, to the
administration party adopting negro equal.
ity ss a part of its platform. 1t will lead
them to perdition sooner or lator.-Ne,c
York World.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
VOL. 81 NO. 80.

fastened IL; and jumped righ. up and
down, for bright thought had just struck
me, and was determined to hold on to it,
for ] didn't have bright thought every
day.
What nOwi' said John, as capsred
round tie room.
oh nothing said / only it takes q
woman. alter all, to find out a secret-and
to keep it too added, Swapping nv en-
gers at him.
That day thought it would do me oood
to ride about 10 IN omnibus. tried sew.
eral. 1t didn't make much difference to
me whether they went up street or down,
or where they finally stopped. was look.
ing more at the passengers.
By and by saw the person wanted
Said ]. in whisper. sitting down beside
him, House Observation-Disclosures
ter-buckwhest, all for giving you a seat
in an omnibusP
Didn't know that the fairy was the
nice old man with silver locksf Didn't he
bride me to bold my tongue by telling me
that be might get peep at John and his
motherf Didn't be comet and didn't
look as much astonished when be called as
IT it hadn't all been settled two DAYS pre-
yious? How was John to know when be
solt such en- irresistible impulse 70 be kid
% the old man that bis hair had grown
white loving bis mother2 How was the
old man to know why he loved John 90 well
and thought him one of the finest Young
men he had ever seen? How was to know
tnat was TO turn out to be what | always
30 mortality hated-a feminine match ma
ker ?-Fdnnv Fern.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
The Great Fair at cincinnati.

The following are some of the general
directions, DO, for the fair, omitted 10 our
other notice:
dentlemen sending autograph letters
are required to sign their names to them.
II will prevent confusion.
!. Pstseps Who epntFibnta the original club
/ mont tWhioh h3eeho6fal deli4s1ed I56n
Smith, should afix their names, as there
will doubtless be several of them.
Contributors of prairie lands are not ex.
pected to deliver the lands at the commit
tee rooms. They can leave them ont on
the Warsaw road until they can be taken
up.
Forty story houses must be brought in
early 10 she morning. and for that reason
should start the night before.
The man who resembles John Morgan
is urged to volunteer during the fair, a
place having been provided in which to OK.
hibit him.
No dead wild animals will be received
alive, unless they have previously been
tanned, 10 which case they will be allowed
the freedom of cages.
Chickens and poultry sent here on foot,
should receive every attention frou people
living on the road.
Chickens In the shell should be sccomp-
anied by their parents or guardians.
Country people who send in hot coffes
should try and get it here day or two be-
fore the fair.
Fireworks will be of no use to the fair
sent up from Louisville or Memphis.
A proposition from Cleveland to have
Jack Leland's band play on the Perry
Park in that city, during the fair, shows
commendable spirit on the part Of Cleve-
lauders, but their music could hardly be
heard at this distance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
Artemus visits the shakers

'Mr. Shaker said /, you see before you
Babe in the woods, 80 to speak, and be
axes shelter of you.'
'Yay,' said the Shaker, and he led the
way into the house, another Shaker bein'
sent to put my boss aud wagon under Xiv
or.
A solemn lacy, lookin' somewhat like a
last years bean pole stuck in q long meal
bag, cum in and axed me was athuTst and
did huDgerf to which urbanely answer.
ed "a few She went OFF, end endeavor-
ed to open Conversation with the old
man.
Elder, spect,' sed 1.
'Ysy,' be sed.
'Helth's good I reckon p
'Yay.'
What's the wages of Elder, when be
understands bis bizness-or do YOU devote
your services gratiOus p
'Yay.'
Stormy night, SIR
'Ysy.'
If the storm containers, thereTl be a
muss undertook
'Ysy.'
It's very unpleasant where there is q
mus undertook
'Yay,'
IF may be so bold, kind sir, what's
the price of that pecOoliar kiud of weskit
you wear includin' trimmins
'Yay.'
l paused a mint, and then thinkin' I'd
be faseesbus with him, and see bow that
would 60. slap't him on the sholGer,
bust into barty larf, add told him that as
yayer he hadn't Twin ekal.
He jumped up as if bilin water had been
squirted in his ears, groaned, rolled bis
eyes up lords, the sealin and said:
'Yure a man of SIM
He then walk't out of the room.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

ing wrapper, who stood waiting for an ex
PLANTATION Of the intrusion. passed BY
her, aod walked up to young man sitting
ey the IRE, and, tapping him on the shout.
der said:
You are my prisoner
lie raised bis head and looked up.
why, Bill, / exclaimed, is this you l
have been looking for you all night under
wrong name. i'll had known it was
you, I'D have caught caught you in an
hour.
And so / would.
u Is only necessary to say, further that
be was the man | was sent to catch NAV
ADD. however, that large amount of coun-
terieit notes. and the plates on which they
were printed, were secured and the Grim
nal sent to Sing Sing in due course of
law.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
ACOnverrs Experience.

A correspondent of an eastern paper re-
lates the flllowing:
AT religious smeetiug (held in New
Jersey. of coursep number of converts
who had just been taken into the church
on probation, met with the elder members
for the purpose of relating their experience.
Presently It came to the turn of a tall.
rough, looking individual to speak, and the
leader of the meeting asked him to tell
the congregation what the Lord had done
for him.
Quickly starting from his seat, and
blowing bic nose loud enough to awaken
the seven sleepers, with uplifted eyes and
in shril', harsh tone of voice, he began
as follows:
'BretherIng and sisters, / got no this
mornin', l had an awful stomak ache /:
thought was going to die knowd if | did
fd go straight home to glory, but I'll be
Id if | wanted to die jist as 1 had got
religion.'
Another young man on being asked to
relate bis experience, solemnIy arose and
said:
Brother and sisters, don't do business
that way. That amt my style.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

A negro about dying was told by his
minister that be must forgive a certin dar-
key against whom he seemed to entertain
very bitter feelings.
Yes, yes be replied, If dies forgive
dat Diggco; but if | gifts well, dat nigga must
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

1n the Bald Eagle Ridges in Clinton
County, Pennsylvania. lives q certain maid.
en- lady. Twice in her lifetime she was
engaged to be married, and twice some
unforeseen event IDterposed to destroy her
hopes of matrimonial bliss. Hers was
sad case. Time began to wrinkle her fair
brow, and no new suitOrs were there to
offer themselves. Tc add to her distress phe
became sick. "nigh unto deatb." The
junior preacher on the circuit-a Iares.
overgrown, and bsskful boy-was sent for.
The siek-room was well filed With sympa-
thIzlng neighbors when the young divine
made bis appearance, and after some re-
marks proceeded to read a portion of
Scripture. He fell upon the cbspture in
which the woman of Samaria is introduc-
ed. When he read the words, go call
thy husband the sick woman eroaned a
little; but when he uttered the words.
The woman answered and said, have no
hnsbaEd,' the dying woman rose upright
IN her bed, her eyes flashing fire as she
squeaked out the following:
Il amt agoin' to Stand yer taunts, if
you are preacher; clear out of the house
now I've bad two chances for a hus-
band. and will live to have auother-see
eff doc'tP
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

A bad writer sins in his grave: be cor
rupts others while he is rOttiDg himself,
and has growing account in the other
world after he as paid natures last debt in
this.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

California raisins are the latest novelty.
They are equal to the best imported, and
don't cost as much. But few have appear.
ed in the Atlantic States but in the course
OF time they viii drive all foreign fruit
from the market.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

The best substitute for hunger is vict-
uals. Some people recommend other things
but this is the one we place most cOn6dence
in,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

When We see young lady with sweet
oeanty-spot on her cheek We feel like kiss
ing her on the spot.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

Don't undertake to use big words with
ont being first sure as to the exact calibre
of your mouth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

Temptations are strongest in high place;
when the Savior himself was tempted he
was led to the top Of an exceedingly high
mountain.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

five go wrong, the farther we 20, the
farther we get from home.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

In chancery suit, one of the counsel,
describing the boundaries of bis clients
land, said, in showing the plan of it:
. We lie on this side, my lord
The opposite counsel then said: And
we lie on that side.'
The chancellor, with q good bumored
grin. observed:
If you lie on both sides, whom will We
have me believe p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
A DETECTIVES STORY.
From the cincinnati Monthly

The following is true story, by late
we'll known member of the detective ser
vice, and with the exception of some names
of persons and places, is given precisely as
he himself related it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
A YOUNG MANS LoyE-.Cha,les J

A YOUNG MANS LoyE.-'Charles. do Won
really love my daughter
You know ] do, Mrs. Simpkins.'
How much do you love her =
Il love her-I love her as hard-as hard
as horse can kick
Mrs. Simpkins was satisfied as TO the
strength of bis affection.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
W. G.. THOMPS SON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

WILL furnish Plans and Specifications, and take
w contracts for, superintend the erection of
Churches, School Houses Public Buildings and DWELL
tngs.
Shop and ONCE on Chicago Street, near A. 4 st.
l. r 4. Depot n3S-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
DENTISTRY

DEN I1SLE II K
DR., F. b. G H o H r N z
UTOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants
wv Joliet and vicinity, that after absence Of
Ooae years. has returned to Joliet for the purpose of
makne his future home, and adopts this method to
Inform his friends and the public that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce,
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
where he will be pleased to see all who may need rRT
GLASS DENTAL OPERATIONS.
Those who may employ him may be assured that all
Operations win be performed in neat, trusty and
Eailljitu manner.
Nov. 20, 1861. ma If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
LoIIet MarbIe works,

Joliet Marble Works,
CHARLES e. MUNGER, Observation-Disclosures
~ every varietyo Of
MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES FUR
NTTURE, &C., &C.
ear the Rock Island Depot, Joliet. Illinois. Order
ON ebroadcespectfuIly solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
ID e N IT'S Il II v

DIS. ALLEN & sALTER, permanently
tsF located in Joliet, is prepared to perform
UIYTpN all operations in the profession, in the
A4-1 latest and most approved style Arti-
fetal Jobs from single Tooth to full sett inserted
hCAtmOspheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
OFFICE Jefferson ST., in Hawley's New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
SHOW REsPEoTTOT THE DEAF

CITY MARBLE FACTORY.
ENNoN & REEFS, Manufacturers in
i 4 every variety OF
Marble Monuments, Head Stones, &c,
Jefferson Street, north of County Jail,
JOLIET, ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05

All work warranted to g,,e entire satisfaction and
prices to suit the times. Orders sent by mail will
Seiye prompt attention. (n2lyl