davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

,ANKUAL BIBDO MEETINGs.-The Bible
meetings for win county for the year
1864 Will be at the places and times men-
toned Below:
Du Page, in NJ. E. Church, Sunday Mey
22d, at 1886 A. N. =,
Whsatland. ia Presbyterian Church, Sum
day May 25d, at p. NJ.
Plaiufeld, in CoDgregationalCh Church, tSna-
dfy May 29th, at 1870 A. N. eii'
Lacks sort, in Congregational Church,
&knrsday. June ID, ct Z Pan.
Homer ia Congregational Church, Tuesday
Jsns Tth, Z p. II.
New Lsnoxs in M E. Church, Sunday
June I2,h, at 1913 M.
Manhattan, Coles s. Ii. Sunday june 18th
at 8 P N. s.
Green Garde0, 10 Green Garden Church,
Sunday Juue 18th, at 1880 n.
Psatone, nPeotuns S. II, Wednesday
June 22d, at P NJ.
WILL. in IugersOl's S, II. Sunday June 26d
at 10 BOA N Tobias S Ii SuDdayJuDe
26tb, OF 3 p M.
Wilton, in Sone S. H. Wednesday June
29sh at Pm ~r7sh 47e'E-s
Wilmington, 10 Presbyterian Church Sun
day duly Sd. att 80 Pm.
Wesley, Erazier's 5. IL. Sunday July 10fh
at l0. 80 Am.
Reed, at Osmpbell's S H.. Wednesday,
July il3th,.at7 P N.
Chsanshpn, 10 N. E. Church, SundayJuly
l7tb at ~, 80 A. n 81.
jackson, in NJ. L Church, Tuesd ny july
10Th, al 7P NJ sI H- @
Joliet, iCohety smeeting) 10 the Baptist
Church, Saturday July 23d, at 10 a. N.
aud 2 P. No . ifn iah
ErapktoFs il NJ. E.aChureb. Sunday Ma
22i, st 1880 A NJ
Mag 22d. IL sg w :
Monee. in,Sq II Sunday May Both, at 10
and at Evangelical Meeting House
Sunday May 2sth, at 3 pm.
Critic, 70 M E. Church, Scndsy Jure 5th,
at 10 30 a. n. ana Lntherau Church
Sunday june 5th. at 3 J. "
Washington in District ;. =, Surdaz
1nps l2tb, at 10A.A.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
The Great PacIGcatOr.

Ben. Butler, the favorite of the Admin
istration and its pet,is continued in place
of trust and profit. after charges of pecula-
tion and swindIiug have been preferred
aud proven against him. He is one of the
''pacifcators" on which the Administra.
ton depends to make peace between the
two sections of the Union. -. 80 ...s sd.
The other day, in pursuance of his
peaceful objects, Butler placed the few
pri boners taken by his men, under guard
of negroes, as that was the most flsgrant
ms pit that could be beaped upon them.
The rebels are in a, fair way to begin to
lov the old fIg when it is made to cover
such baseness.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

SUDDEN DEATH Mr.. George AlIcut,
who with bis wife ard infant child had
been stopping at the house of David Mich
OILS, about Eve miles. south of this CITY. died
very suddenly on tie l4,h inst. He, in
company with his wife. had teen to the
city aud returned home apparently as we'll
as usual. A few moments after be had
been seated in chair, he complained of
feeling strange AND requested his wife to
bring him some campher. While she was
in the act of complying with bis request
he turned pale and commenced to gasp for
breath, and expired Instantly. Thus, in a
moment, strong man is struck down by
death and a wife and helpless child
left friendiess among sraueerS. The de-
ceased, we believe, was from Ohio. .5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
Democratic County COnyentiOn

The Democrats OF the several towns of
VIII county are requested to meet at their
usual places for holding elections on Sat-
urday the 4ih of June, at 4 'cl1ck 2. NJ.
and appoint. delegates to attend county
convention to be held at the Court House
in Joliet on Wednesday the 9Th of June.
at O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose of an.
pointing eight delegates to the Democratic
State convention. to be held in Springfield
oDsthe 18th of June.
The different towns will be entitled to
representation as per last apportion uent.
WIN HANLY,
j. d HENDERSON,
C.ZARLEY
Nay a, 1863, County Com.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
o. S. 1910 BONDS

-. :, - r~>I---,sl-----> -
'-'-s' ooaer 'ns Act Of Congress Of
0'- -'' ~''eh Provides thai ali Bonds issued
: EXEMPT n PROM TAXATION
''-'' VI municipal authority. Sub.
.r' '4u' are received in United States
!, = 'As' are 10 BE REDEEM
- - 'n' sOs'ssrHnsat, at
a.. :. -'''' 20" y'''S s'a's
80, '-'' redemption I'VE
'-''-''t -i-N % rAiD II OolNisS
- : NO''--' A1D"-y ana
= : 4as ih'sr'H -
each v.s,sS Z = z - s. - -'''''''' ~
subseriber, "a; -. 47.a
Bonds. a, tbsy 49,; e'-pO'
corded on The bo,v, :, -. -' -'s
trausfsrres Os,v ON m. -"- IN D.
are me pasyasls TO bearer. ana ''00'
! commercial uses.
Subscribers to thi. loan
ing thei Bonds draw Ip,s,.., g.. ~,
paying tn. accrued ,D,.rs., 49, -.
States notes. or the note. ., N.,,s.,
fifty per cent, for premium.,or r.o.,,.,,
interest from date of sub,e,,p,,o0 -. L..
| these Bonds are .,-
Exempt from Municipal or stat. r..
alton, their value is increased FINN nm. ., g..
cent per annum, according to the rat. off,.
various parts of the country.
over Eight per Cent Int.r.st 9,
rsucv. and are M email ,o-v.,,.... -,
q, ,s,,ro-.-v ,rx..,r,s,,
is believed that No scuriss offer 50 great induce
u,epts Il, lspsers ,.,h. v.-1... d....,.,,.
oOhuS- IN Az o'her 'orms o. l2ssstsdoesA the faith
CT absaity c. grftate parties Or s.nsa e,z,.,...
ssPAt.'' ohi''es only " Pledged Dr payment
vhTls for the 3sSts Of the Vufesa s,,., "A. rh.,.
fH
property q tne country n0tdsn to secure tAe PSF
ment Of both principal an dfnterest in ooin- Il
NJ.
-' NC SooSeiioeo iOf N sums nom
sso m, .o .nv ,,,,r;,-S. - ~. -
e'' Va ~ ~ 'S'AA,' nv -
tlus ynade eon. .v,.;ish is % a., -. n. -, A..
~ " ~ '0s' 's1N'e' NJ
the largest esoi,.t;s, rh.r - - .-..s -.
--'eS I'll u SoH'eiseu AnSo
money ut any rpopDept and the holder will h.x. A..
beneht Of the interest
IL NAV be usefuI to state IN All. eo,n.,,sor r..
- - -
the total Funded Debt Of the United State. on which
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
SENATE.

---- ash Ington, MPy ID.
Nj. Morrill,. from the committee of con-
ference on the dlsagreeing votes on the
bill for the erection of Territorial gov
erDmeDt for Montana, made a report,
which recommends that the Senate recede
from the amendment striking out the
words Every free white inhabitant" in
the qualification for voters, aud inserting
"All citz ms of the UUited States, and
those who have declared their intention to
become such ;" g.. al.
After considerable debate, 10 which
Messrs. Morrill,, Hale, Wade, Horton and
Summer participated, the report Of the
committee was adopted &c tn ID.
The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken
up as unfinished business
The bill was considered at length withs
out action.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House passed the Senate bill amen
datory Of the act authorizing Nevada 80
form State government Il changes the
tune for submitting the constitution to the
vote of the people to tue first day of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Dawes, Of Mass, made a personal
explanation, saying that Mir. Loan. Of Mo.
had, during the discussion on the contest
ed election case, applied to him the most
offensive language, and had inserted 10 a
fnot-note that be was liar and dirty dog
He declared that be had never made any
remarks lmPugning any ones honor and
motives. = pa.
Mr.. Loan replied that he had, at che
instance of a TREND, omitted the lout-uote,
but had no apology to make. He thought
be was justified in making the remarks he
did, as ne considered that bis honor had
been impugned.
MIR. Mallory also made personal exrla.
nation. charging that Mr. Julian had forg-
ed. and caused 90 be published, colloqu5
between themselves which never occurs
red.
Mr.. Julian denied that he bad altered
the substance. but only the phraseelo-
gy.
Mr.. Mallory repeated the charge of for.
gerry, which Mr.. Julian empbatically pro
Dooneed false, which was retorted by Mr..
Mallory.
Much confusion for some time prevail
ed tt'.-
Mr.. Mallory 10 further response, said
that Mr., Julian had added larceny of the
parties notes, to the word forgery 10 the
cOlloquy
Mr.. Julian called on. Meesrs. Long.
briggs and Stevens. who said they heard
Mr. Julian use substantially the language
chsrget. If Mr.. Mallory chose to make
himself blackguard and rufian, be could
not help it
Mr.. Mallory made further remarks, and
called upon Messts. Herman, Baldwin.
Griswold, Pfuyp, Miller and Bliss, who
said they we're sitting near Mr.. Julian.
aud did mot hear the latter say that some
of Mr.. Msllory's blood flowed 10 the veios
of rDulattoes who have emigratsd to the
North. 49,.
Mr. Julian called on Messrs. Orth and
DeGning, who gave as their impression
that Mr.. Julian made use of the language,
and insisted thst be bad proven that he
did say that mulstoes had come 10 the
North with the blood of Mr.. Mallory and
other leaders of the democrats party in
their veins.
The cOntroyersy here ended. -
There 10 no use of money eqnal.to tb at
Of bens6eeuce; bers the. eDjoymens grows
on reflection, s 8
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
A. N. WATERMAN.
Ii. CJl. Commanding.

NORTH AND Cook The con.es, between
these asprants Tor Congress- from this dis
trict, bids fair to DO a very tiit,r che =
Both claim to be sure of success. Both are
loyal" ard both support "the govern
ment'-Linc ln-(all for the purpose Of
ottice. Of course We believe that Conk's
friends claim that he is the most "loyal -
as he carries two negroes on his back,
while Norton carries only one. s. far as
we, and the conservative people Of this dis
trict. are concerned, we care but little
which comes out ahead. We intend to run
a man who lives and respects the coDsti.
tuition. and We intend to elect him, too =
Monee Ed1kt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
Fronn Washlnreeu.
Washington, May 81.

'e0o'ssteH5 my q.
Adviees from the army to-day state that
no fighting occurred yesterday, and none
this morning. Both armies are in much
the same position, our lines being extended
little to the left.
To the fight of Thursday evening, in
which the rebels attacked us. lint were
driven back two miles, bat three brigades
were engaged on our side.---sAn official list
OF casualties places our loss at little over
900
II is doubtful if there was any general
engagement to-day.
The weather continues pleasant.
Rebel prisoners taken say that the rails
road in Lees rear is partially running to
Richmond, but supplies at present are very
scant. a.sa ~
Washington, May %.
The Richmond papers state tbeir Losses
at 20 900 in the battles with the army of
the Potomac, bat claim a victory eyerv
time. They acknowledge losire twenty
guns, but are silent as to the number of
prisoners.
Trains we're running to Goiney,s Station
during last week
Gen. Meade has issued an order camrli-
menting G4n. Tyler's division and Gen.
Kitchens brigade for their gallantry 10 the
action Of Tuur-day
There was no fighting on Friday.
War Department, Washington,
May 22-l P. NJ.
To NJ ] Gen Dix:
Ga F i3aS evening G Grant coul.
menced a movement fjr the rnrpose Of
compelling lee to a 'anin hisposition at
Spr%,ry'VaLia, the details OF which, for
0bvi'u us reasHnS, should not be made puS>.
lie 1t has thus far progressed success ful-
~. L1ngstreetsc3rp started sfu,h at
O'Clock on Friday night; an hpnr and a
half after Hancock moved Exelrs corps
followed Longstreet last plight. The indi-
cations are that .ha rebel army has fallen
back Beyond the North Anna.
Hvke's brigade has ibined Lee
The movement of Gen Grant has thus
far been accomplished without any severe
engagement or serious interruption. We
now occupy Guipey's Station. Milford Sta.
ton. and south Of the Mattapony on that
line.
A dispatch this marning from Gen.
Csuby dated Nav I4th, at the mouth ti
the Red River, says:
7 I'VE have rumors to-day from rebel
sources that the gunboats, except two, sue.
I ceeded in getting over the falls at Alexan-
dria on the day mentioned 10 Gen. Banks
4 dispatch" 81.
| No dispatches have been received to-day
from Gen Butler
Dispatches from Kingston, Ca, state
that Gen. Sherman's forces are resting and
replenishiug their supplies.
=" (Signed) ~a" L. NJ. STASTyN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
soldiers, .WIdows, Heirs.

lave formed partnership with q we'll known
Il gentleman Of Washington, D. @. who is Personally
ments and Bureans az the Government and keeus adj
.lsea o. all the decisions Of the Departments relating
MILITAR CLAIMS, ra
with whose aid am enabled to collect win mn,
greater promptness and certainty than could other
wise be done, all claims against the U. s. for Y
BOUNTY" "ARREARs OF PAY,D "HALF PAY,
"PEHSI0N," "INVALID PENsIoN,1
other demands Tor Military Service due the scsr,
Soldiers, seamen, or Contractors, their Widows 81
Heirs. rfrE -
Claimants can rely on prompt attention and remit
lance. No charges il claim Is not allowed
Joliet, M April Is, 1se2.-n ATTORNEY. 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

Notice "a hereby given to all .persOus interestad
that the commissioner heretofore appointed BY the
Common Council Of the city Of Joliet, estimate te
expense and recommend for the purpose
of opening First Avenue to Eastern Avenue between
lots eight and nine $3.50 Campbelfs Add: to Joliet
10 said city have returned their assessment which Is
now on file In the ofAee Of the City Clerk, and the
same will be confirmed BY the eommon council, on
the LIST dsy Of june 1851 unless objections made
BY some purson or persons interested.
W. b. FARLEY, City Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

Some of the New York papers, on
Wednesday last were sold, by some specu-
lator in Washington. @a'''
They published what purported to be a
proclamation from President Lincoln,
which had been sent to them BY telegraph,
appointing day of fasting and prayer in
view@of the condition Of the country, ac-
knowIeGging virtual defeat in the re-
cent battles in Virginia, and winding up
by call for AGO, 600 more men to be draft.
ed on the lst Of July. a
The president became so wroth that some
wag had anticipated him, that he bad the
victims Of the hoax arrested and their pa
psrs suppressed for the time being. pro-
ceeding unwarranted by law but in keep
ing with deeds of usurpation and tyranny
that have characterized this administration
for the last three years.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
Democratic MeeIIng.

There will be meeting of the Joliet
Democratic Club at the Court House, on
Wednesday evening of this week.
The questions of the day will be dis
Cussed, and the names # new members
solicited. ..
Let every man who is 10 favor of the
constitution and olt Union. and opposed
to miscegenation, abolition. negro equality,
national degradation, RIGHTEOUSNESS of
officials, and corruption generally, be on
hand, -a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

SUPPLEMENTARY inquest was held by
Coroner Daily on the body Of soldier
named j NJ. Bailey, wbo shot himself iu
one Of the rooms of the Union Hotel, in
Wilmington, on last tuesday. lie went to
his room and short time afterwards :hs
report of pistol was heard and the house
alarmed when it was found thst he had
shot himself in the head. He died in q
few moments. He had been member of
Capt Henshaw's battery of light artillery,
and was enlisted at Ottawa. December Sd,
1862. He had considerable money iP his
possession besides four silver watches
No cause is assigned for the rash act. He
bad been 10 Wilmington about four weeks.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

Grs D.kH.W. SMITH, Sole Manufaetu-,r. -
the NEW AMERICAN ORGANS, with tremolo $780, y.
merf, finished In iftesn different STYLES
ished in Rosewood for paFIor use 1lso IN fisrt ii
nut and Oak for Churches, Schools Lsdees e. ns.-
instrument warranted for Eve years. PrIeee 49,
For sale BY E. ?, SAVAGE, trodoors ss.f 81 p.
Eox. 1n.'6s
ID Prices, e. s' - n.
e1sHEL1a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

REMEDY FOR THE PILEszft n
BIZ ssng to the suffering know that We have an
eiieetnai cure for this truly Iroabieyor,s diaze Mr.
J. p hazarde. OF 164 Second street., esncinnsu O.
takes great pleasure In info mipg ali who are suffering
with pies That he usd small os sfiiy Of Dr. strick-
ane rae hemedy, ana y effected permanent cure.
This seems 10 he the With all who axe use Of tIis
spiendd preparAhf n. is Manufactured at No. Fast
Forth stTeetCin einpati O. and sold by all DruRysIs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
New Organ.

The organ is called the king Of all it,
struments. One of the stops in the new
and large organ in st. Patrieks Church lie
the open .Diapdson. A great American
organist speaks Of this stop in the follow.
ing terms: le.a.. .ss-
"0ger and above all these stops stands
the crown of every organ, the stop en-
phatically made TO sound the glory Of the
Almighty. and to penetrate to the inner.
most fibre of the human heart-the open
Djapason."
AT the concert, on Monday the 3Otb,
8 IL p NJ. the German Musical Society
viii sing two of their best cbOruses The
Joliet Musical Association will also sing
two Of their best pieces. Ard the choir of
the Church will sing some of their best
choral pieces. Such combination of mu.
steal talent as this is an unusual thing in
this part of the country. Tickets will be
so cents each.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

CONCERT Miss King will give a nusi>
cal entertainments at Young's Hall, on
Tuesday evening, the 24sh inst, consisting
of vocal and Instrumental music. Miss K.
will be,assirted by some Of the best must
cal talent in the city, including the Joliet
Cornet Band.
The selections are from the best compo.
sers. comprising the grave, comic and pa
triotic. ..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
The Fight ON Wednesday.

asnington, may ~.
A dispatch from the Headquarters of the
Army Of the Potomac, dated 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening, says:
The attack On the epemy's right was
to have been made at an early hour this
morning, bur, ON examining the ground in
that vicinity, it was found to be unlavora-
bic for handling the army, so the plan
was changed, and, at 5 O'Clock this morn
ing, Hancock. supported by Wright on the
right and Burnside Oh the left. advanced
against the enemy's works The rifie-pi,s
! in front were those which had been aband.
oned by bat flied With rebel sharpshooters
who were soon dislodged and driven
through the second line. and behind
thick and i'm Runetralla abatis, which was
of the mast formidable character. On ex-
animation it was deemed best not to at
tempt charging through this barrier, and
the Troops fell back in good ord er, although
exp ,se1 u a calling FIRE of she'll and CAMS
ter from both fiauks Our loss was cousid-
cradle being atoat 500 killed and wound-
ed Burnside's corps was partly engaged,
and lost, OF the above number, about one
/ fourth.
An attack was made by the enemy on
| the left in the afternoon, where Warren
! Nde huSbeus bul our batteries eifOO drove
the enemy back and silenoed their guns
All was quiet at o'clock in the eve
ming.
"May lS. 6 A M-I'bave Just received
intelligence that Guinea Station, on the
FIR 'dericksburg and Virginia Railroad, was
entered last night by our scouts. The cap
tursd the0teleeraph operators. The station
and large quautiiy of supplies we're des
troyed.
New York May 90.
The Herald's Washington special, at
midnight, telegra phed:
The actinn yesterday at Spattsyltauia
resulted in the success Of Grant in gaining
an advantageous position on the eneny's
right. This was the object of the attack
by Grant Our entire loss in. the engage
meut will not exceed 900, killed, woun-
ded, and missing. No general officers
were either killed or wounded.
"Up to 10 O'clock to day Thursday the
| battle had not been renewed.
| The position occupied by Lee is a vast
! intrenched camp. It's natural strength
| has been increased by the erection of forti-
tcatiOns, which were built long ago in an
ticipation Of their need. Lee has NANTES
ted no disposition to come out Of these de-
| fences. Every opportunity bias been afford
ed hm to do so. and a change in the posit-
ion of our forces has been made with
view OF com melting him to accept battle
beyond his Notifications"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

Donations TO SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY
The Soldiers Aid Society have received
donations from churches and individuals
Of the city. named below. as foIIows
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
LOYALTY.

Keen it before the people that the Chi
cago Tribune, the chief organ of the Ad-
ministration in the West, said:
Give rs a rebel victory, let our ARMIES
be destroyed. Maryland cor onered. Wash
tngton captured, the President exiled, and
the Government destroyed; give US these.
and any other calamity that can result
from defeat and ruin, sooner that victory
with Mcclellan ss General"
Drowned On last Tuesday evening q.
little son of James Kinney, aged about 6
years, was drowned below the cd Factory
in this city. He went to the river in COM
pany with his brother, aged about ten
years, to fish, but getting too near the
water slipped in and was drowned. His
| little brother ran home with the sad It'd
ings. Search was made for the body. bus
1t was net found until two da ys forwards,
| This is q warning TO parents against the
practice Of allowing their small children
to 90 fishing, without berg accompanied
by larger members of the family.
We would cali the attention of our read-
ers to the advertisements Of Putnam's Nam
moth Clothing Emporium in Chicago. Mr..
P. is one Of the oldest established dealers,
and has successfully led the Clothing trade
in that city in years past A visit to his
establishment will convince the most skep-
teal that be does just what be agrees in
his card, without charging war prices, y
and that every article sold will be war
ranted to turn Ont just as represented.
PIONEER GROCERY noUsE-We would call
attention to the Advertisements of this ESQ
adjustment in tO-day's paper. Mr.. Cas-
we'll has been so long and favorably
known by the citizens of Joliet and vicini-
~ as one. of our best business men. that
his establishment needs DO commendation
fromsus. But they do say that be has as
excellent goods, and as many of them. aud
sells them at as low prices as any other
house Of the kind 10 the CITY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

What our best friends think of Us is
ssrikingly illustrated by the following f.
Washington:
AT a recent Diplomatic dinner the Rus,
sian Minister is.said, to have remarked
that the United States was rapidly tend,
ing to a despotism while Russia is .becom-
lug repub!icanizsd' -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

p a N 4 n ~
ENR0M One to two thousand poznds Of eood MI
E Butter every week, at the Rsrmer's Store,
by .-ts-l l-is }. RUcHkRT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
which are depOsiartiss of ublic money, aud aI4
Observation-Disclosures AND BANKERS


throughout the country, (acin6 SCENTS % tie NJ
uonnl DepOsitary Banks) will furnish further iu5rs
nation On application and AfFUkD AVERY FLCITjI-
TY TO SUBSCRIBERS. lVaSv -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24
The lOOtIl RegImenf.

The following Communication from Lieut..
Col. Waterman, who has commanded the
gallant Tooth Regiment since Colonel
BartlesOn was taken prisoner. dated at
Athens, Tennessee, April 9th, will to
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-24

There 10 no use of money eonalsto th at
Of bensicsuce; bers the .eDjoynen,s grows
on reflection, 80 8