davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
CHAS. e. KEELER.

A GENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND AMER
"A lean Express Companies, will forward Freightand
auables to all points of the country. Notes. Drafts
md Unsolicited. dpIOceeds returned promptly.
H Joliet, July 10, I nI.tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

A mans house or farm is often kept 10
good repair at much less cost than bis
WifeIe faea.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

In matters Of coneience, 6rst thoughts
are best; in matters of prudence, last
thoughts are best
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

The only times when most men are wills
ling TO seek pardon are when they have no
need of it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
Joliet Marble Wnrkn

: MARBLES y. MUNGER, Manufactureranddealeri
~ every variety of
MARBLE MONUMENTS TOMB STONES FUR.
NTTURE, &C., 60.
the Rock island Depot, Joliet Illinois. Order
I'm abrOadresp ectfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
ID EN- list RY

DIES. ALLEN SALTER permanently
located in Joliet, is prepared to perform
JIYYyN all operations In the profession, in the
24I latest and most approved style. Arti-
eal Jobs from single Tooth full sett, inserted
h atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
DPeIoB Jefferson st.: in Hawley's New Buildng
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
W. G.. PSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

WILL furnish Plans and Specifications, and take
W contracts for, superintend the erection Of
Churches, School Houses, Public Buildings and DWELL
mgs.
Shop and ONCE on Chicago Street, near @ A.& st.
L. X. Depot. n33-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

A SEARP kEroRT.-John Wesley, the
founder of MethOdism. when one day rid
ing through the country. was saluted by a
fellow who was lying in ditch.
"Halloo. Father Wesley I'm glad to
see YOU. How do you do I"
81 don't know you" said Mr.. Yves.
ley, refining up his horse. "Who are
you ?"
"Don't know mel Why, sir, yen are
IKE very man who converted me-"
81 reckon l am," said Mr.. Wesley, put
ting spurs to bis horse Eat least. one
thing is evident-the Lord had nothing to
do with it."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

AN ENTHUSIASTIC LADY.-Wheu an old
lady was seen going into ecstacies upon
the verge and remote rim of one Of those
mighty and billowy crowds which the
voice Of Whitefeld was wont to move and
sway as the moon leads the waters, a bv-
stander, perceiving that it was impossible
tor her either to see the preachers face or
distinctly make ont what he was saying,
asE6o ner the cause OF her emotion.
You cannot see Mr.. Whitefeld,' be re-
monstrated. and you cannot hear him :;
Wnat Is 1t, then. that moves your
Oh, SIR replied the venerable devotee,
it is the bOboing of his blessed wig
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
THEPOISONEDARROW
By n. D ALEXANDER.

"A STORY
OF FIR o Err LIFE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

,TRS.dARRIET KILLMER, Female Physician. Of.
Vi feis her professional services to her sex, in
bstetricI, aud the Diseases incident to and chill
Een. Size will a1o attend professions calls generally
sesidence al EIst Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
A, COMSTOCK,

NIvIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
~ VEYOR. Maps aud Plais drawn to order.
once in the Court House. dec1e-n27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
SHOW REsPRcrroTH THE DEAL
JOLIET EsOOKBINDERY.

HE nndsFsgned,xill bind all kinds af Books, in
any desired style.
S1Ss viii be neatly executed and warranted.
Efleea moderate.
Wa sTAEHLE, Bookbinder.
Pebis street, lone door north Of the Gas Works)
100: Joliet, Illinois.
III HBLs MICHIGAN FLOUR 1FnchSnan MuIs)
"D''s "heAt,as lsss than tbs Market prioe.
s-, A7AhtRLuFP 81.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

NJ J.HEATH, PoIice Magistrate; and Justice o
w the Peace, Office on corner ofJshersou & Chi
,so Streets, Joliet, Ill.
Hiattend rOmptly to all business intrusted to his
Collecting, paying taxes conVeyancing, and all
her business pertaining to his office.
INR E. RENTON BURSnN. Minooka- Grnndr Co
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
E. I. d U OIS,

WILMINGTON, ILL.
LIBERAL advance made to Farmers, who prefer to
snip their grain to their friendsin Chicago, or St.
.Ouis. n22-ly
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
The Mcclellan Meeting To-piorrow.

The Mcclellan meeting al Union square to-
morrow ought TO be a magnificent Union de-
nonstration. All of the various factions of
the democracy Of this city have nited under
the auspices Of Tammany Hall. il getting up
this meeting, and we shall be surprised If it
does not exceed in numbers and enthusiasm
any similar demonstration held in this city FOR
long time There will be dags and banners,
torches and transpsrencies, music aud fire.
works, resolutions and orations and in addi-
tion to all this paraphernaiia of an American
mass meeting, we hope that there will be
plenty Of patriotism, and an earnest, hearty and
cordial expression Of sympathy with and conf.
dence in the glorious cause for which this war
was begun and for which IL has been carried on
by our soldiers, in spite of the abolition ten
denotes Of the administration.
The platform OF this Mcclellan meeting must
be Mcclellan 3 platform-not the Chicago plat
form. There must be no prating about peace
on any terms. The only terms upon which we
can accept peace are the submission of traitors
In arms and the reconstruction Of the Union.
The resolutions and the speeches ought TO be
and must be very explicit upon this point.
vallandgbam, Singleton, the Abbc McMasters,
Ben Wood and the other peace sheep Of the
democratic fold have strayed awey. and their
swapping and snarling outside betray the tact
that beneath their sleeps clothing they are in
wardiy disunion wolves. There must be no
attempt made to coax back these traitors, and
no cuddling aud comforting of the few peace
sheep that remain Mcclellan bad no mercy
upon them, and the Mcclellan meeting has no
right to misrepresent the opinions Of the Gene
raj. This meeting may belp Mcclellan greatly
or it may injure him fatally Let bis friends
look to 1t that no wolf in sleeps clothing gets
upon the stand and makes speech
We suppose that Governor Seymour will de-
liver an oration at the Mcclellan meeting. II
he does We expect him 70 take his stand firmly
upon the war platform. The Governor is not
very reliable: but he should understand his
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

THE FALL OF ATLANrA.-Our correspondents
have furnished us with full and interesting re-
ports in detail Of the fall Of Atlanta. We have
already, however, through official dispatches
and our own telegraphic correspondence, given
all the essential particulars Of the occupation
Of this rebel stronghold, and are obliged to
omit further Notwithstanding many in
teresting incidents--in order to make room for
fresher intelligence, and also to allow space
for the overwhelming pressure Of advertise
ments upon our columns. We are daily com
PEELED to omit interesting matter sufficient to
make the fortunes Of half dozen ordinary
newspapers.
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
ODltua u rY.
rrlTu or TuR RFy. mn. POTTS.


The Rev. George Potts, u. ~, distinguished Presny
teran clergyman Of this city, died AT his residence yss
terday morning. from tho effects Of paraiytic stroke
received this at Saratoga He was born at PhA
depbia educated at and graduated from rrincctos
College, and Immediately after h's ordination became
pastor Of Presbyterian church 10 Naschez, Mississippi,
remaining IN ihM position fifteen years c subsequssl
~ came TO New York and assumed pastoral charge a
the Duane street Presbyterian church. In 1s46 bis
bers erected a spacious church IN University place.
where he spce mlnistcred with continued accepts
bihty 10 large and influential congregation Dr. Potes
has enjoyed almost world wide reputation ever sincs
his celebrated controversy with Rev. Dr. a
the Episcopal church. 10 whether the church cooe
exist without bishop, discussion which grew out a
the virtual VACANCY in the Episcopal church OF tbs
diocese consequence Of the Onderdonk scandal D.
Potts leaves wife aud four cbdren-three sons and
daughter One OF his M In the Union army, anoth9
is missionary in China and the third now prcpartne
for the profession Of which bis father vas 80 dbl
t,nsuished msmbsr The funeral VIII take place nsss
anda
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

hMMASY HALL AND THE STATE CONVENTION
The Democratic State Convention has admitted
the delegates from Tammany Hall as the only
regular representatives of the democracy Of
this city. The Wood Mozarters, the anti-Wood
Mozarters, the hcKeonites and one OF the Ger
man delegations thereupon withdrew from the
Convention. The other German delegation re-
mained in with Tammany Hall. The with
drawing delegations all promised to support
Mcclellan aud the State ticket and make their
fight with Tam many on the local candidates, ex.
cept the Wood Mozart delegation, which ignored
Mcclellan and promised nothing
Tammsny Hall will now have very pretty
fght upon her hands. Let her nominate good,
strong ticket, and she will win. The hardest
6ght ought to be upon the Congressman from
this city None OF our present representatives
ought to be renominated, and, except by some
trickery, none Of them can be reelected. The
Tammany Congressional ticket ought, there
fore. to be selected with the greatest care, ex-
cluding all party hacks. No Nobargaining should
be allowed upon this or any other part of the
ticket Tammany now has q glorious opportu-
nifty TO redeem herself from all her past errors;
but If she sells this chance for the sake Of a
little temporary cxpcdiency she will be totally
lost
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1864

FINANCIAL MATTERS.
The pressing necessities OF the Treasury Department
compel resort to devices to realize the means re-
CURED for current expenses Several propositions are
under consideration by which money until Con.
grcss shall authorize the acceptance OF proposed
German loan and thereby retire enough public securities
and currency relieve tho market and open tho way
further negotiations to meet sudden Emergencies In the
meantime, promote subscriptions TO the ioan
probable that the Secretary Will revive the old system Of
appointing special for the salo OF bonds similar to
that by which the speedy OF tho hve.twenties
effected.
The subscriptions TO the sevenhrty loan for the last
three dnys, reported TO the Treasury Department
to 81 500 900 tosal subscriptions to date, S3a
o63 OOo Those the forty thus are the
aggregate &s1 o36, 900. Tho boods OF the loan
tnue to be Furnished within four hours af:sr the
receipt OF certificates
OHcia statements the public debt are to DO made
monthly instead of weekly AZ herstofore.
sEE PRIZE STEAMER GgossfA.
The prize steamer Georsa, recently captured By the
Niagara, to-day touched at Fortress Monroe. and
been ordered to Boston Cor adjudication.
THE MAILS Foa POINT LOOKOUT.
Hereafter the boats betweon Baltimore and Fortress
Monroe will call at Point Lookout, The passengers
and mails for that post will 60 by ths regular mail
steamers between ashngton city and City Point daily
THE RECENTLY RELEASED UNION OFFICERS.
The officers who were lately down Richmond
BY flag Of truce boat here to-day nnapos
and have been gwen furoush OF twenty days enable
them to visi their homes
Lieutenant A. G Sedgwck, 0, the Twentieth Msssa
cbuses Volunteers and Lieutenant a. NJ stafx o. the
One Hundred and Tenth New York regiment arc regis
tered to-day returned Libby prisoners
DssERrERs FROM RAaLY's ARMY
Earlv nand nj
morpioa from Harpers Ferry. eight Of whom I'm.
medaeiy released and furnished with transportation
PHILADELPHIA whittier tney desired go FOR the purpose
OF seeking employment
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
The Turs.


TIE PATERSON FALL BgETINo-LAsf DAT.
Brilliant as wero the results Of the previous dsyp
Of the meeting particularly Wednesday the second day
they eliminated blaze Of beauty splendor and ssy
on Thursday.
The following was the racing OF yesterday
viRsr RACE
The SEQUEL Stakes swoepstake premium of $500 ~
Mr. Sosn ssa Sus Scs YORK. entered Kssy
Lexington, dam Magnolia by imp. Glencoe o.. !
Mr.. A. @. Jennings, OF OHIO, entered en- Lexicon -
Mr G. whca,ley, OF Kentucky, entered b r by Kutgbi
ofs. George. dam Jsvity tBurics dam)by imp. rrss.
tse., ...'tt'....tst ''.s''''.'s's.tts..t
20 soy 153H 36ak
Premium Of $500 for AL ages, three mile heats.
ran. four years old ld.,.......,....'......'~a ov~
Tho Consolation Premium OF $500 for all ages one aus
q quarter mile dash. Horses beaten once during ton
pnrsnss Isn mo1sS % so 10 socouS horse
NJ. j. s watson, N. j., entered b. c Captain Moore,
Mr.. ~ Resdy. Canada, entered b copcck four years
Mr. c'1 p q. Ba.h. NJ . entered O Ben Bruce, fosr
Mr r. MOTHS, N T., entered b. T. ey imp. Eclipse, dam
Ests. .''''.....'...
Quarter Hsb Z, A'k a"d Quar-
rorRH RAcu
Handicap Stakes for all horses, mile heats $500 added
Mr Ready entered h. G. Copccx, four years. : :
Ms Bush entered b. r Surline, three years
Mr. sssona entered en- G. Caribaidi. four years.
.Tiws fins mile So second heat osN 'h'rd neAs'
ares, match for g. 600. With purse Of $3.50 sddsA
nv t6e associat,opbetve veen Kentueny and xidebarso
VIII come on tomorrow. There WI sso oe nsnafcsS
stake run On The saue dU. and prsSseU sssua rsoe
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
Extensive Fire ln Manchester, Va.
From the Richmond Examiner, Sept l2l

little after midnight Friday night last tho large
tobacco factory OF Mcssrs Gary Bro in Manchester,
fired by iucendiary, and before the flames could
be queed the extensive tobacco warehouses OF nessrs
John Gmour Il Bro. and tho residence OF Mrs. Fuqua
involved. The Manchester hremen, aided by
several companies from the city worked energecay 10
suppress the flames but the fire had gained such head
way that the buildings were almost entirely destroyed
The quantity OF tobacco destroyed valued AZ
81 900 III Confederate currency the most OF II be-
longing 70 Messfs Gmour q Co. The buildings were
valued at half mion the warehouse alone occupy ing
nearly nm entire square in Its dimensions. hessrs Gil.
moar Co. are Insured in various Offices 10 the OF
about one quarter OF million The Manchester reser
vor being empty AT the time Of the discovery OF the fire.
the the extent OF the disaster and the
men had to depend upon the mill their pumps
From the Richmond Whig, Sept l2l
BY the hrc Of Friday night Messrs. John Gmour Co
lost Go hogsheads strip tobacco 400 leaf and
500 hogsne IDS stems, which cost f35 900
Waived at 900 in Confederate currency rho Mesrs
Gary lost sl0o000 tobacco tobacco presses &c
Mrs. Fuqua had her dwelling house aud kitchen burned
and Mrs susan r. Allen her kitchen The dwelling houses
OF Mrs s p Allen and Iessrs " Redford and p. Gary
considerably damaged by fire. aud their furniture
much injured and broken BY beng removed and roughly
handled
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

own interests well enough to adopt our ADVICE.
Let him not undertake to play the part OF
Janus, or to begin with peace at Albany and
gradually rouse himself to war fever by the
time he gets here, as the mercury rises In
thermometer when plunged in warm water.
There is no safety for his party or himself except
upon the Mcclellan platform-not the Chicago
platform. Fernando Wood has signiHed his in
stention Of addressing the meeting. He and bis
Brother Ben differ about the expediency Of
supporting Mcclellan, and the arrangement
probably is that Fernando will 60 for McClel-
Ian and Ben against him, SO as to make capital
out of both sides. What pity it is that a
third brother does not 60 into the political
nigger business and support Fremont
Fernando Wood ought to understand, before
he goes on the platform, that he has no chance
for a Congressional nomination, whether he
speaks for Mcclellan or not. This nomination
is the probable object OF his address, and if he
were sure that he could not obtain it we doubt
that he would speak. IT., in hs oration, he at
tempts to prove that Mcclellan is acopperhesd,
in order to justify his own course, he should be
hissed at once, as he was in Congress, at Chi
cago and at the Albany Convention. Neither
Mr.. Wood nor any other speaker should be al
lowed to injure the party to serve his own in
terests, and all of them should be strictly ex-
amined in regard to their endorsement of Nc
Clellan's platform-not the Chicago platform
before receiving permission to address the
meeting. 1t might not be bad idea to admin
lister the oath of allegiance to such of the orators
as are at all doubtful. However, we leave it
to McClelan's friends to devise the means; but
we warn them to carefully guard against
tricks. equivocations. ambuscades AID sur
prises.
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

audience Ia the Imperial theatre Be vas called ou! no
ess than SIX times and enthusiastically spasdsd In
ssys"n short. MazzoIsni 10 distinguished artist. Clear
enuncaton, sonorons voice. feeling, natural sntion
style In his mode OF reedng the stage noble presence
and thorough knowledge OF music. are tho qualities
which concentrate In him, and which place him among
the very first of teDors" The opera In the capital
promises to be successful ono, and the artists
may be sure Of reaping q sg oden" harvest
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

THE IMPERIAL AmTocRAcY.-we hope 10
hear something further from the Chcvalier
Ray mond in regard 10 the Legion Of Honor, Of
which he is 10 be First Pewter Stick In Waiting
We are dr. fling towards an empire, and must
have an sristocracy. II Raymond can originate
IL he will be entitled to the Erst cross, the first
ribbon and the frat handle 70 bis name.
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

A TEMPEST IN TEAPoT.--The pence party
are making strenuous efforts to get up another
nomination for the Presidency against General
Mcclellan. Ben Wood opposes this idea in his
Neus; but this may be merely blind, or abid
for q Congressional nomination
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
Mortality Among the Union Prisoners
a der


From the Augusta Conslitutionast.l
From gentleman lately from Andersonv ille and who
from his acquaintance with the officials there in 20.
son to speak knowingly learn that the statement
OF three hundred Yankees having died one warm day
last month"; which has been going the OF the press
Is incorrect The greatest mortality any day
never exceeded one hundred and twenty seven, and
though 10 comparison with the statement referred to,
this may slight loss, few words will show that
is in reality almost appalling There are low at Apder
sonvie something thirty thousand prisoners, and
at tbc rate o! hundred and twenty per the
deaths would amount to one every two hundred and
thirty seven Did the same ratio Of mortality prevail in
hadrcd thousand the deaths there would amount UP
three thousand three hundred and thirtysx per day
more than SIX times the real number The greatest
taiy among prisoners in the North occurred al Al
ton, ILL.,. where, among seven thousand, tho loss was
twenty seven per day or 10 every hundred and
eleven. The difference between the mortalties North
aud south is due, however, less to any difference in
oIs treatment than to that utter postraton Of mind
and body which overwbeins the Yankee, but against
which tho Confederate soldier bears up brayely as
facing the bullet and bayonet In the field
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
y NEWS FROM the SOUTH.

The Rebel General Dick Taylor 1n
hObile-FOur Union ships I'm sight.
(From the Richmond whig, Sept IL
MOBILE, Sept Q, 1904.
General Dick Taylor here at present lie has sssuIA.
cd command OF the Department OF Alabama and East
louisiana.
Governor Wstts is also 10 the city
-Four block0dery SlQhL Al QtstA
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

Affairs at Charleston. n, e.
CHARLESTON, Sept I, 1884
Our prisoners landed Morris Island to-day and
marched in. )
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
Heavy BOmbardment OF Fort Sum ptsr
ANA CharlestOn.

from tne RiChMohd EXAMINER, sept. I3.
CHARLESTON, sept. IL, 1884.
Tho enemy have been msking Feconnossances
Doves and Long lslandsusnd have also bombarded the
battery on Sullivan g Island
The bombardment OF Sumter and the city very
heavy yesterday, but there casualties
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

FaeC Day g'rOc u nation In Georgia.
(From the Richmond Wing, Sept I21
Governor Browne, OF Georgia, has ordered day 10 be
appointed for humiation fasting and prayer order
baseecb God to change the distracted condition OF
country and the calamities which have befallen It,
The New York herald., 1864-09-16
AMUsRAENTs THIS EVENING.

Volume xxx. ass
The New York herald., 1864-09-16

The NewYork Democratic state Convention reassem-
o'ed al Albany yesterday and disposed OF the city fac.
lions BY declaring the rammnuy delegates the regularly
shosen representatives Of the democracy, sivoE her
pine votes and dividing the other eight between tho
Econ, The two Mozart usl and the two German deIcsa
eens The McKeooitcs, the Mozar,srs and one Of tho
osrmsp bands Withdrew from the Convention with the
understanding that the various factions viii night out
Asr quarrnl 10 the for local oncsrs The Coz.
vMi.cs sAsa AAspssd dssadsAly vsr,ks platform aad
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-04
READING Rail ROAD.
WINTE3 ARRANGEMENT,

NREAT Trunk line from the North and
~ North~west for Philadelphis, New
York, Reading, Potsssille, Lebanon, Allen
Town, EasloR, Sc. Sc.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
New Yoik, Reading, PoIlsyllle, and all IN
termediaie Stations, at A. u. and ?.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg al
8. ooA N. arriving al New York at 10 Is; the
same morning.
SIS Is: 10 Philadelphia So ,35 and $3.50
Baggage checked through.
Rsturning leave New York al 6 A. NJ. u
Moon, aud P. NJ. (Pnlsbursh Express
ARRIVING at Harrisburg at A. M Leave
PHILADELPHIA al 8. Is A. 81. and 8. 80 Z. NJ.
Sleeping csfs in the New York Express
Trans. though 10 and from Pittsburgh
without change.
Passengers by the Caaawissa Rail Road
leave Tsmadna al 8. so A.. NJ and 2. r.
81. for Philadelphia. New York, and all
Way Points.
TsainsIease Peltsyille al 9. Is a. NJ. and
2. 30 P. 81. for PniladeIphis, Harrisburg
and New York.
An accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading al 6. SO 4. M. and resnrns from
PhiIadelphia al 4. 80 P. 81.
- AiIahs the above iIains run daily,
Sundays excepted.
4 Sunday rain leaves Poisville al 7.3O
A a.. and Phiiadslphiaa al 3.l5 ?. ii.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
sursion Tickets, at reduced raies to and
GA. NICuLLS,
General Superintendent.
November Is, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-04
Gleason s Ritcrary
COMPAVsEON.

4 n kegEaf. Moral. and Rehned Mis-
cellaneoas Family Journal.
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION,
Ard welcome visitor 10 The home cir>
Gle. II contains he foreign and domestic
news of the day, and presents the greatest
amour, OF intelligence.
THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY
Is prilued on fine while paper. with new
aud oeauiifnI type, and is large weekly
paper Of sixteen octave pages.
An unrvalIed corps of contributors are
under regular engagements, and every de-
panment is placed on the most finished
and perfect svsiem that experience can de-
yise. Each number will be beautifully H.
Iuslraied.
TERNS.-S2 90 per annum. Invariably
in advance.
For sale al all Periodical Depots in the
United States.
Published every Saturday, corner of Tre
mont aud BfonlfielG sGieels. Boston, Mas
sachuseis, by r GLEASON.
Nov. IL, 1863.