davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
From Cincinnati,

CinciunstI, Jan. 2.
Gems. Sherman and Negley passed
through the city to-day for the army IL
Tennessee.
A letter from Congressman in Wash
ington who is posted, says that the tax on
whisky will be 60 cents. lie also writes
that, after the reassembling of Congress,
a bill will be introduced instructing the
President to call out 100000, in addition
to the 300, 900 of the last call; not that
SOC, 600 men will be secured, but that Gne-
fourth at least will be obtained, and $500
each for the remainder; GOO 900 men would
yield to the Treasury Sl80.000,000, which
amount is to be appropriated to paw re-
enlistment bOunties to all TROOPS whose
terms expires this spring. The $500 clause
therefore, Will not he repealed, but a con-
solidation of both classes will be bad.
Considerable sensation has been caused
in political circles by such q radical as the
Gazette taking ground against the coufs.
cation acts of the last Congress as prodnc.
tive Of fraud aud corruption.
The form OF a petition for peace has
been gotten up. printed in the Enquire,
and VIII be sent over the West for sigua-
lures.
Everybody here denouuces Senator VIII
| sons proposition TO consolidate the two
| classes under the CONSUMPTION law and
| force married men, above 35, with large
! families, into the war as early as youn Q
unmarried men without families. The
! The general feeling is to lave the law
stand as it is in that respect In all Eu
ropeau countries where conscription is
| practiced, these classifcations, although
more of them, are made, and they are
eminently proper.
Another topic Of remark here is the late
stupid order 10 the Army of the Potomac,
forbidding newspaper correspondents men,
timing the names Of regiments that Ie-en-
| list for the war, as all conceive such infor.
nation to be an excellent means of stimu-
lating re enlistments and inducing other
regiments to re-enlist.
The suggestion by your correspondent,
to increase the pay # the soldiers, is re-
ceived with great favor in Congress and
throughout the country.
1t is known, direct from Richmond, tina,
the rebels Will corscript al alls bodied
persons, without regard to age, condition
or color, and will regain If possible, Ken
! tn cky and Tennessee. lnValids are to dc
| Garrison duty, and negroes will DE armed
and compelled to fight by tho side Of then
masters. Forts will be manned entirely
! with negroes, commanded by white con-
missi9Eed aud uQu-c)mmissioDe6 officers
| By this me1ps il is designed to bring q
large fierce ia,, the fie! ID; and, knowing the
time of most of III, Federal regiments now
in the field will expirL 10 the spring. they
hoIe an easy conquest ove.- these who are
/ left. All coast defence will "a secondary
to the actual possession of Kentu,7Sy snf
! Tennessee; succeeding 10 which theS viii
prolong the war, cause recognition sbroau
| give them strength in Europe, and cause
! depression drought the North.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
The New England Kite and It's
Tale.

New England, which. in justice to other
States, ought to be reduced to one State. or
at most, two States, is really to dsy, ty
reason Of her large representation in The
senate 80 her, practically the legislative
power OF the country. Lyok at the {, low
ing array
Tue Vice President and President Of the
Senate are from New Engllni (MaineD
The chairman Of the committee on for
eign relations, Sumner, is from New Eng
land lAassaehnsetts)
Tie chairman Of the committee on &.
nance, Fesssnden, is from New England
! (Msine.)
The Chairman OF the committee on mill.
tary, Wilson, is from New England { Mass
ehusetts
The chairman Of The committee on naval
affairs, Hale, lie from New England New
Hampsbire.)
The chairman of the committee Cd DOS.
tel atfairs, COllamer, is from New Englind
Vermont
And we may add that New England has
cabinet officer in the person Of the in
cam bent of the navy department.
Thus, she has. besides the President Of
the Senate and the Senate and S, cretarv
| OF the Navy, the Ave mort important COM
mittees oil the Senate. She dictates to our
foreign relations, she holds The purse
/ strings; she wielis the sword an land and
water; she makes the whols % sal ma
chineTy snbseryient to Ler. Tbs chairman
| ot iae finance committee in the Senate oc-
/ eupies similar relation 30 a questions o,
! revenue as the chairman If Hays and
means committee in The Huuss; what a
power, in this relation alone, DOES New
E7gisno bold over al questions Of adjust
/ DentS Of the tariff.
In the House, II Ough her levers Of pow.
! or are not 60 immediate and pslpsLle az
tbs Senate, they are yet sufficient for ell
her purposes. There, too, che preponder.
/ stes.
This is the same New England which.
] on ; lew years ago, was utmost ready foI
'belIiC". because, she said, the Sbuth ex
ercis,.i mos than its rightful il fence in
tue lrgisi. ton c!f the eountry
The truth 10 that, IS things now stand
New England is Il. a kite, and New York
rennsylvania and the great States Of She
Northwest are the tail.
When New York, PennsylyaSia and lie
States Of the Northwest shall grow weary
OF playing tai to the kite, it is to be buped
they will as they have the mower TO do,
reverse the arrangements CHICAGO Times
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
TAX SAFE NOTICE-

Notice is hereby given 20 all dersons concerned that
At sale Of lands and lots for State, County and spe
eia taxes held at the Court Hou5e IN Joliet County
Of Will and State Of illinois, the 26th day Of My
1862. the undersigned holder of the purchass
certificates Of the following described lands and lot.
wit: Lot Z, Old Joliet; Lof in . Sub lot !:
Assessors SubdT O1LOt In 2; Sub Iot IL Asseusor
subdv Of Lots !: 2, B. - in Te Lot IN Il, Los
in B IL West SCliet LOts l, 5ks in Is, lot IA
q Casseady's Add Joliet: Lot Il IN 81 lot in
l02 School Sec Add 70 Joliet; lots IN Is LOT
in u in Caual Trustees Subdiv west x SIS as
10 east; lot 10 Gardner Graves subdy Of part OF
or n or Is I IS X 10 east Sub lot Of s Hunts
subdT Of lot in Norton Rinney's subdv Of part Of
Or or is 7 IS 10 e; the north = Of sub Iot
Of Harriet Burnams subdv oflOt 3, and south - n
Of lot in Norton Kinney's subdT Of part " n Q,
Is - n 10 Z the und Of all north Of railroad
b north Of knowlton 81. il CagWin TounE's subdv
OF part " u qr 10 IS r 10 east VIZ B3 Den
pey's Add 10 MOkena; Let Z co, lot al excrpt
20 f of end lcs in Town II Lockport; Lot 81
lot 81, lot 80 in ArrheTS Add Iockport- lotn
3,45 in IS Village Of Wilmington: let In 3
Village Of Dunage lots 2 in b G. lots c, :, s.
10 in - Town Of Peotone. und = Of that part OF
( Railroad. 1t 81 BOwen's Add 10 Joliet, or
or sec Is 81 L p " hf eqr nuqSee q 53R 20 a
a. lot subdv Il 70 n end n e fri 4 Sec S4R 3:
21z a. bf Of Of IS a hf Or Sec 2s IS o
Rem xqr Sc IL T SO 10 (; 4s-I0O ofan q. lys 5
Assessors subd,V Of n sec p IS Z loT liz e.
loo a. fra tiOn az Sec 20 81 1si ~ part
hf lot or sec 32f 81 X 10 L part lot J.
James NeKibbens sub iiv 90 Cnagwines Res@rvatioa
80 II z, sssesssd 60 jones' Lot - james Ashleys
subdIT Of Laughtons reservation 7 IS Ri Ese or
wqr Sec IL I 30 x IL 4; HIN " Or Sec as % b II
l. hi eqr sec "a 81 n II 7; 80 a. n hf lot ~
ar Sec SO n Il; eSr SEC Is 30 II &; ehf "
q Sec I 81 x y E. a. eide " hfs or Sec 7 80
II 4 10 a. e side bf or See7 81 u L; 2ka.
.ioe urd Or lot EuLdie Of Sec 10 IS II p
hf n ~ SEQ IS IS 4 u 4; e hf fine or Sec 5 IS
X 10 east; " III Al " qrse or and qr secS - r
ID east; g1-lC0 A. lot Il in Of fri or Of
wqr Sec l6 7 81 L 10 e1st IS lot 10 e or ~ or
and a ~ side " or except a. Sec l6 I - X IL
east assessed to B DuttOn; ~ hf Or Sec IS -
y east 2 a IA Of sc or Of or except a. Sec
q IL Il assessed 10 Charles HOuser, 81 a. side
lot qr Sec 7 81 Is east; IN Will county and
State Of Illinois, an that the time o redemption ron
said sale will expire in two years from the date Afore-
said.
Ian. s 1854 uFRyEY LOWE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
How AboIItionism BENEFITS the

For thirty years AbolitioDism strug~
gled for the ascendency in this country, but
until Abraham Lincoln was elected Priests
dent Of the United States. its efforts were
unsvailing, Founded upon pretended phi
lantbrOphy, it gradually worked its way
into the churches. the schools, the Legis-
latures, and finally succeeded in reaching
its long coveted position-the control of
the Legislative and Executive departmeL is
of the Government.
Abolitionism is now enthrowned in all
the high places of the Government il fills
the Presiden tial chair it rules the Senate;
it sways the banks; it leads the armies,
and the resources and lives Of The citizens
Of the country are at its feet, but what has
il done for it's cherished principle of negro
freedom and equality? 1t is true it has
ruined commercs. it has oVerwholmed the
thousands of new made graves; it destroy.
ed the ''be>t Govern ment" in the world,
hut what has it accomplished for the bene
Fl of the negro-its exclusive object Of pre-
fessed charity and consideration
A letter in the New York Tribune, the
! great oracle of Abolitionism in America.
gives a sufficient answer to the foregoing
intern ogatory. Ittells US that in our army
/ Of the West, the negroes were dying liz e
! rotten sheep that those who act as ser'
vants to the officers when taken sick werG
driven Gu. to the woods to die +; that they
lay out in the open air, on the pavement o
the Ctreets, or huddlad together in fields OF
on vacant lots, without food, without sufic
lent clothing, Without medicine, withOu
care of any kind, present the most appalling
spectacle ofspEering humanity.
Admit that one hundred and fifty thou
sand negroes have been freed BY the va
as 1aged under the Presidents emaDcipa
ton proclamation, ct cost of the lives o
at least three hundred thousand whit
men, how much better are they off thu,
they were in their former condition? LIE
the untold want aud wretchedness of thos
poor unfortunate creatures who have fallei
under the ban Of Abolitionism answer thi
question.
Is it not therefore, evident that Will
AboItionism is destroying the white race
1t is rendering the condition Of the negroe
ten-fold more distressing than it was belor
it attained power? Surely AboltidDisr
has been tested to the sorrow of ever
friend of humanity. and has proved not OF
ly the destroyer Of the white race but tb
bane to the American citizens of Africa
decent"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
ESTRAYES.
Jan. 1, 1se


pher BebrsPp. N the Town Of Washington BY cbrseo.
with black ,n. On tne 18th Nov, 1865 q bay Mare
hand ~ name and tail. 3 years GA "a y..5
bert on. " "a the Town Of Monee bv c,b,,..t. n
at AZ on ny horse about IS year. ala a,I heI
forehead ~. IRON gray Mare Ssb efPI Aiseo
bay NJ oY9t years old, aptraisrI = sSAr on the
old, apprai.sd a star TAR on The forehead. aSnT; ose
putts; br own Mare, suppose a. i BY Henry
oa Iii .1 nairs on her forehead. MAJ. ysars Old,
o anu ABOUT Il hands high appraIs.d !. oo a, al cut
ons sor Up IN the Town OF Troy by Jane,
OIe soIIeI mare Colt white name ana ~, Law
N1ite spot on the forehead supposed ~ ~ snali
Old ap praised at $500. " Oe tEo yearS
a, bs raaiP. 10 tine Town Of Wilton by Apesa svA.,
o. b, one y"ar old Hors@ Cole 49, -,
sheAVed on, appraised at Is 90 iOiehe@d and name
taken up in the Town of Wilton LAM. v
9ey AAre star Oh the forehead and xb,,s h,s one
40 !ears old, appraised at $500 one iTan no ieet,
yeais OF mare colt branded on Ieft shossISy I've
PLnse1 al S4O,O One spring mare ooIt - -
Nhte lace and one hind and one fore ~, y, e0oli
| praised at 5000. 'OO' WINE AP
Joliet, Dec. %, Isea 70 Sierk-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
THI Singer SEVITG MACHINE.

OUR LETTER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE To-
fast caipn a worldwide reputation. II IL beyond
doubt the best and cheapest and mos beautiful o. aF
Family Sewing Machines yet offered 70 the public
No other Family Sewing Machine has 90 many 1sefuts
appliances for Hemmng, Binding, Telling, Tuekings =
Gathering, Guaging, Brading, Embroider1ng. Cord
ing and 20 forth. No other Family Sewing Machine
has so much capacity for great variety OF work IL
will sew all kinds Of cloth, and with all KINGS or
thread Great and recent improvements make our
Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and most du--
durable and most certain In action at ali rates %
speed 1t makes the iDterlocked stitch, which Is The
best stitch known. Any one, even Of the most orG-
nary capacity see, at glance how 70 use me -
ter Family Sewing Machine Our family est11b
Machines are finished I'm chaste and exquisite
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine = 80 IL
Of cunning workmanship Of the most useiai Ans- :.
protects the machine when not In use, ~ 49,
about 20 be operated may be opened a. 49, .
substantial table to sustain the work nnlIe 49,
the Gases made ont the choicest Nooos1 80
ed IN tbe sinplest and CT sstest manner
are adorned and ernbelliEhsd In the hoss 0oSHs ~e
superb manner. ~. ths Family M
chine In Operation, Judge OF ~ eeP-1iS
and beauty. .,,.r tor fauSlv saurfn0 a.
-, 1-sfaeturfng machines are for Manufacturing
P1 TPe branch omces well supplied with SILK,
TT tI,read needles OIL &C. Of the very best quality
SS TIE m SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
45s Broadway, New York.
nz-cHrcAso OFFICE. so CLARK ST.
JAMES JoH0NNKT, Agent in JolisA
Nov. 8, 1858.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
GEN. Grants Department.
Chattanooga, December 80.

OuottobOOknJ OcCSmUcE OO.
Three thousand five hundred GONZALES
cents of the 4th corps and recruits for the
l24 and l25 Ohio, en- route for Knoxville,
10 charge of train, had battle with
Wheeler on Monday morning. From the
official account learn the following par.
ticulars:
The Federals attempted to cross the
Hiawassee at Charleston, when their left
was threatened by Whetler's cavalry, 1900
strong.
Colonel Limbcld, Goth Missouri, com
mandiug, placed his men in line Of battle,
got the train over, charged on Wheeler,
killing and wouuding a few rebels, and
drove them 10 confusion.
Longs cavalry pursued them, whipping
the rebels badly, but he got away with his
four guns, leaving FIVE officers, including an
Inspector General and Surgeon and 25
men IN our hands, besides a few killed and
wounded aud many small arms.
Our loss in killed was ten, wounded one.
of Woods division four wounded of Sher-
idan's.
The 9th Ohio battery have re>inlisted
| and will 60 hume to day.
Washington, December 80.
The following bias been received at the
Headquarters of the Army:
Chattanooga, December %.
''To Major Gen. Halleck:
Colonel Long, of the 4th Ohio cavalry
reports from Calhoun, Tennessee, Decem'
Der 2SIb, that the rebel General Wheeler
with ], 200 or $500 cavalry aud mounte,
infantry, attacked Colonel Jeibert, suC
captured a supply train from Chattanooga
to Knoxville. about 10 o'clock this morn
ing, at Charleston, on the South bank O
the Aiawassee.
The officer in command of the courie
stationed at Cleveland also reports that u
was attacked, early this morning. = d ecem.
Der 18th, by a force Of 100 rebels. II
drove them of, however.
GEORGE NJ. THOMAS,
Major General COMMANDING"
Nashville, December 80.
BY order of department headquarter:
the Chief Quarte-master is ordered to or
roll all camp followers and citizens.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
Pleasant AnscdOte OF Gen. sedewicr.

We have been permitted to extract the
following anecdute If Gen. Ssdgwick, from
letter written by a soldier in the Poto-
mac army, to a friend in this city:
So "Ihe General Is very roughly dressed
man, and seldom wears any emb lem of
rank Well, one wet, rainy day, several
s weeks after ibe battle of Antietam, the
General, who was wounded in that battle
9 and had been absent at home some little
time. was returning, and, as he was seat,
ed 10 the door of the freight car on a box
his staff ofncers being within and at the
end OF the car smoking, chatting &c, a
very elegantly dressed Colonel with citi.
zen friend stepped into the car, In the
course of conversation the Coloneps friend
remarked that he noticed large number
of wounded soldies were returning to tn e
nrmy ''and," said he, pointing to the
General, who sat with his hat pulled down
over his face, 81 shouldn't wonder if that
man was one of them P' Upon that the
foppish Colonel stepped UP to the Gen.
and clappiDg his hand Familiarity on his
shoulder said
My man are you wounded soldier p
Y es Sir, said the General.
w here were you wounded p
Oh AT Antietam, SIR
'Ah ! What regiment do you belong
to p
Well, not any in particular
Indeed !! Whas brigade were you in p
4 wasn't in any particular brigade,
SIR
well, that's curious. You are a solo
dler, you say, wounded at Antietam, and
Dei1ng to no regiment and no brigade. -
What in the ID did you do p
Ina very cool, calm voice, the General
replied:
-- Part of the time l command division
and part of the time a corps, SIR
The Generals staff could hold in no lon.
ger, but burst out laughing and when
they told the Colonel whom he had been
quizzing. l think he would have given
considerable to have found g crack to
crawl through
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
A BIi from secret HIstorv.


James A. McMastsrs, editor of the New
York Freenan's Journal, prints the follow.
ing bit of secret history, which has, we
believe, never before been given to The
public:
"In the early part o! 1850, being in tbs
city.of Washington, we made the SersonsI
acquaintance of Father Richie, 40 Ionc
celebrated as the editor of the Ricbmond |
Enquirer. 1t was then be entenained ne
with a secret part of the history Of the |
South Carolina troubles of 1882.
Since our present troubles commenced.
We have deeply regretted not having com.
mi,ted, at the time, bis narrative to paper.
| We can only do so, now, from memury-
still. we have forgotten no important par
| ticular.
Father Richie told us that, when Jack
some proclamation 10 1882 threatening
South Carolina with coercion, was publish-
ed, it caused a deep sensation in Virginia.
John Floyd, the father of John B. Floyd,
was at that time Governor of the State-a
man Of much frmness aud discretion, aud
disciple and friend of Thomas Jefferson.
He sent q messenger to General jackson,
as President Of the United States, to notify
him that the commonwealth of Virginia
would not permit soldiers, arraved in the
bame OF tue Federal power, to be marched
over her soil to attack any sister State.
The gentleman who was the depository of
JetfersUn's first draft of the famous Ken
lucky resolutiOns-one of the Mich las,
we think-thought the occasion enc grave
enough to visit Richmond. with this dec
umenta'y evidence, till then kept secret,
that Jefferson was the author Of these res-
olutions. JefiersOn's draft Of them VAS
committed to Mr.. Richie, and he carried
the manuscriptto Washington City. There
a council was held Of some Of the ablest oil
the friends of JacksOn's administration
The elder Blair, we are almost certain, W al
mentioned as one OF them.
After consultation, it was resolved thai
they should wait on General jackson, aud
assure that the right Of the Federal Gov
eminent to coerce a State would not b,
J., acknowledged By Democratic States and
: that. if the attempt to d. it were made, the
dissolution Of the Union would be the Ger
tain result. They judged rightly of th
old hero, that great as was his I'M patiencI
OF opposition, his generous love Of his coun
A try was greater. aud that he would sacrifice
\ bis strong self will to the preservation O
the Union.
!. The result of this wise and resulute &C
n ton was that General Jackson reconsiiere
"a his hrst ideas. Leading friends on eacl
! sidewere called in. Tariff friends, of dom
"a lnant influence, agreed that, at the mex
n Congress, the grievances Of which S5utI
AZ Carolina complained, should be redressed
.. Leading South Car, lima statesmen agree
70 that, IN the meantime, nothing should b
a done to participate conflict.
h The sentiment attributed to jackson
> The UOion-it must be preserved I" wa
"a noble one. The way in which be did Or,
- serve it was not by threats, which alway
=. arouse the resistance of freemen, but 5
Wise and generous compromise"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
lax SALE NOTICE:

Notice i hereby given to ali persons concerned
that al sale Of lands aud lots for the taxes Of thu
year lSGl held az the Court Hence IN Joliet VIII c.
State of illinois, ia pursuance Of law and city ord.
nance, OF the Ord day Of May ISt2 the undersRn-
ed am holder Of the purchase certificates Of the follow
ing described lots, TO Wit: % Il q lot g. the mud
u of sub lot Of lots in q, the uud 4 Of sub Lot
Of lots 10 q in the Original Town Of Joliet:
Lot IN l. Sub lot &0fsub Of lot In = Lot II IN
O. Sub let 10 ofsubdiy Of lot in 10, Sub lot Il In
sub lot IS Of lots !, 2 3. IN d l6, Lot IN
20 West Joliet; Lot In s; LIT in b Q, Lots 2,
in 10, Lots ?, s. in b II East Joliet; Lot IN
B. Lat In l6, LIT IN u; Lots 2AJ In B 90 Lots
6&7 IN Il, Lots 2 Aim D p in Cassedny's Add.
60 Jeliet- Lots 2&5 in lots I&2 in North DOL
ie the west - Il OF lot lin II Lots is, H. 20 n
in 80, Lots 2,3,A s. e., Sc 10 in llSk in
School Sec Add to Joliet; Lots 2k3 IN IL Iex-
cept g. side, the " hfn hf n hrcf IS the und
q II that part not owned by 0tweRO Indiana PiHnh
Road Co, Eliza p trick Il lots No l&2 in % lots
!, PAS in 30, Lot IN Is. all north Of q lot
in Il in B0ven's Ada TO Joliet Lots T. 2k7 in Il,
Lot 10 in 30, Sub lot W Bowen sub Of part LOT
in SIS in Canal Trustees SnboiT OF " hf Sec Is
IS 10 east; Sub lot in Barber Graves eubdiv Of
lot 10 in Norton Kinney's sBbdT q part Of uqr
Or offs &c Is IS 10 east; all north q KDovito1
Ct Of lot In in Cagwin YOungs SubdT Of part
Or e or Sec Is IS K 10 east and the und y h
n or Sec 10 7 50 Il 10 east, for School House and
scboo taxes in said County and State and that the
time of sInption from said sale will expire IN two
years from the date Aforesaid
Joliet. Jan. 8, ISh1 HEkfEf LOWE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-05
Will County Circuit Court,
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
WILL COUNT,
WILLIAM p. MORGAN,

2e3yanIn Snester, Administrator Of the Estate If
:. Chester, Deceased and Julia Chester vid
o", ana Frank Chester and William Chester 49,. :.
Law Of said deeeased.-BHl 1sisu
A FflDAVIT Of the nonTesidence OF Julia 4. r.
n ter, widow, and Prank Chester and WILMA, CO.
en- helrs az law OF AiehoAs Chester, deceased haT
ing been filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of sad Co.,
Notice Is hereby given to the said Julia A Cbo-s.r
widow, and Frank Chester and William ca hsS.
at law Of said Nicholas g. Chester that WIIlisrn
Morgan the complainant above named filed his nm ~
complaint in said court the 9TH day Of Noyerohrr
A lS63 against the said defendants ana thai fhera
upou summons Issued out Of said court against tha
said defendants, and that said is now pendnFIn
said court. -
Now I'm ieEs you the said Julia A. Chester, widow.
and Frank Chester and William Chester heirs Al law ~
Nicholas g. Chester deceased shall personally a. "a
appear before the said Will County Circuit Court en-
the hrst day Of the next term Of the said court 10 ~
holden at Joliet the fourth MONDAY Of March merit
p664) and plead, answer or dsmur to the said oom.
painants said bill Of complaint the zane and the mat
tiers aud things therein charged stated will Be Ia
ken as confessed by you and decree will be entered
against you according 10 the prayer Of said bill
B. T. RUSSELL, Clerk.
@. d. A. PAEEs, CompIs Sol.
Joliet, Jan 5, 1854. n3o6uy