davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-24

WOODEN yEssELs And coTToS-CLAps.
HuntsvtlEe-Lieut, Ju1fan Meyers
Pontcharfraln-Lieut.J John ". Huntington.
Tnscs1oota--Lieut- y. L. Many.
To oppose this formidable feet, Admiral
FarraEut has fifteen wooden vessels. and not
single iron clad. Among the fleet we have
the following:
, 1864-06-24
IMPORTANT FROM MOBILE.
The Rebel Iron.Clads Preparing to At
Tack Oar Fleet-Force Of The Kcba1
Flotl1tA-Adm1rAl FarraxuI'a Ferco
and HfepAFnt1on2-OHr Boys Conf.
oent OF Victory, DC.



The prospect briehtens for active opera-
tons In these. waters. Admiral Buchanau's
rebel iron.clad ram, Tennessee, and eight
conEorts, are in full view from our fleet,
-Four Of tteee smaller vessels are cased to
some extent with iron, while the other four
ere wooden vessels, protected by bales Of
compressed cotton. We have no donbt that
they al mount heavy guns, many of them
being rifles.
The rebel naval force has been fitted out at
Mobile, under the direction Of the following
officers, in part:
.Adm{r0lFfankliu Buchanan.
Lteltendns-J. r. Egg1estou.
Susgeons-L. ". Miner, ". E. Wysham.
.A.tktaat 9yrpeoos-o. S. Islehsrt ". ".
Qraye., r. 8. HeE1Ick.
PoSmaStey-Thos. r. Ware.
Aat.tr-M. n. Benton.
0dxettmdn-E- S. Ruesles.
Third Aetiston4 Enofnter-J. e. 0'Conneil.
Gunner-P. n. Finn.
Within the past lew weeks their personnel
force has been augmented largely, both for
staff and line duty, SO that the expedition ia
not lacking In determined officers.
The fotilla is composed Of the following
vessels:
IRoH-cLKDs.
Tenneteee-F'ag1hip.
GAinet-ComnandcfT T. T. Hunter,
MorEan-Commander c. II. McBlaIs.
, 1864-06-24
K0OFlAND7S
GERMAN BITTERS

are concentrated N those virtues which tend to pro.
mota healthy md vigorous lite. unltke the generality
ct B!tters. the. are NOT AN ALCOHOLIC NIX
! TUEE. hnt
4 PURE TONIC,
Composed entirely Of Vegetable Substances
| THEY AR1 4
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES RESULTING FRoa
Disorders of the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
ASD WEAKENED AND DEBzLIrArED FRAME,
| BECOME RENEWED WITH ALL TIE
| VIGOR OF aFALTH, By
FREE USE OF
| THEN.
Remember. that this Bittera Is not an alcoholic
mixture. bAr.toom drink, or substitute fer rum
and cannot inssd1ously u1od1co as yce of drunken.
ne1s tn:O your families.
Do you want something to strsn9thsn You'll
Do you want Good appetltel
! Do you want to Build no YOUR Coustitutlon}
Do sou want to Zeal Welll
Do you Waat to get rid ct Nstvcusness1
Do you want Eua1ByF
Do you want to Hleep Welt
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous FeelinQf
II yoa do. use HOoF1AND's GERMAN B1TTERa
s.
disorders ofthe Digestive Organs:
49,, Gonstl9a,
za|'as;;, a|'ss;; leTtss :; s3sse s'!e'' 9 Ia,
Ees5, Acidlty Of the stowsaa.
a. passsst so@scs ass saar
Of s6s9 bssH4a & y &
cssns = u il ~ ssynS =,
da s,.e Hsss Ds1S;s ~
q q @Fessp5a;ti9n @ -, K Fe1!oxnfss 9f ne sk,n
zsss, .ssnt 1sasn'teE 1@aaintnsssa L n tnssa.
! Ds's5ssi:||SSs 'ssi:|S:' d
SSz SSz iii iii H$ H$S $$$ss EE$ES$f
70 Ss's L v1s3 sS e. fsss &,
Bttters. During long and tedious session of con.
1ott q tas slose!sss psspsf
nayS f92s es sfs I'D ss 5s
purt!eular relief 70 much n-eded And o5tstned
''' ' '0' : 'T1HhooMAs E. F1oREscz.
FROM THE HoS: JACOB BzooM.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Tth, 1868.
atses y2ar aeaGs :. t9
@sly hsre no hesitation Il saving that It has bsen
s 81 s.a
sss 81 s ts
naa es1nEmed The care, fof therr has oeen syug
vlaaei nse e it. aa i 70 % - aeeaual.d toaie,
'Ae se'teo 5zeoa bRooa III
IT, s98 Rs
received tIom the use Of these Btess: saGh tesst
FsEs.ElSetr n. 4; formerly Of t.o North Baptist
Rey: Il. s seiznied. Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
t. lev = faomas aiots. Pastor Of f'ozoorough B'pust
Rey HerEss hs Reformed Church.
j.. II Silssto ~. p. a.Ptiat@ @ Chureess.
stsss I'd cnrssn na esae5
IL ra''os of Heaalnx n E. Church.
EeT. Joserd 9. Eennasd. Pas.ot Of the Te1th BAp
i Rev y afien Randolph. Pastor Of Baptist Church.
Et1 Wna sntn formerly Pastos Of the viuceneov1
-Rex. L.rIeacsM M Y. Bates EDITOR Aeshodiss Psotest
~ - could add many others 10 this llse did vpses
5eru:t.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND AAKUT AcroKY,.
63t Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JONES 81 EVANS,
tsuceesess to C. n. JACKSON CO.,
PR0PRET0Rp.
~. F9E sale ny drERtsts md dea1eo n avse1 tnv1h
y. B-wo have discontinued tha manufacture Of the
ec:ount Of IL st1e, beng much tho chs4Per 70 he
COZ sumcF. See toat " tTlcs 0na 0o.lAe"t Is on tat
Nfsrptr - zach hrttA.
LORD i HMlIH. Genssal Westse1 ASsat14
- auseznl11y'1Ar1dp 2LAke stEost taleeEos H.
, 1864-06-24

: 4 drought OF almost unparalleled severity
II prevailing In this section. There has bean
but yery little min here for the last seven
weeks. AL early fruits and vegetables have
been cut of with scarcely halt 4 crop. espe-
cially strawberries. Data and gzasa hay.
, 1864-06-24

MA rs FATENI
N6o1aoa Cellars.
For asle y DEAL Eas ny r. k41AspoS. Assa
&lAkn stf4ses fnp.skAlhal jea7kNE1.AAW 16n
STAINED AND CUT GLASS,
wmh, 10 Harvard R4asa 1szse, H.m.
EvsEy desa11pao0 at QYoau4AtA Window ia
Chul etes, 1iIate Hee3As1os1 Horss Ia in &<aiAs&
Cut and ENbo@e& Voyk, peEEo& 1e1t On Rpph 2AttQ3
1s2a-&t44Wn &A4VM WHIT
, 1864-06-24
CnICAGO DAILY MARKEr.

An aesAs ~ gvotn vAesstAA - ~ sasrAa f4Etls
~ 4 A8sk1 Of 3c s1ero1s eE 2Hta41 rn1te sta0BzaG
a441k. XbeF Il aelk zeltpere6 vAiaHe 49, AA6.
, 1864-06-24
THE FIRST LIE OF TEE GAM
EAEEt.

~AA0A ~ AA~SA AlAe Ut AN1H VAuA-
EAGGts
On the morning after Andy johnson Was
nominated, the Washington C,n.Atutionaliss
tCopperheao) started, aud the Cincfanati In.
Gui,<r {Copperhead) repnbnshed a ridiculous
story that Andy johnson
Has IN old mother Eo,e than seventy years Of
age, who he allows to traverse the streets OF Pail
zue]ph,a With bssk.s her arm, selling tripe lot
living. lie, who have bearte. only think OF this,
Hlan who L. rolling IN wealth, and aspfres to The
po1ltit'n OF Ftce-Pftsident Of this great countrT.
slfetr hie mother 10 tIudye about the streets Of
lsrre city. hu1lng fripe, that she 1asy buy b7esd
to keep beF poor old soul aud body toCelhcr. In
gratitude cxn Aetnme no darker khxde Inau this.'
Now the only circumstances in which this
Copperbead campaign lie needs Correcting,
are that Andy Johnson's mother removed
with lin In his youth from Raleigh, North
Carolina, 10 Grcenville, Tenn, and aluayB
lived with, and ras in all dlial 1o7o and ten
dernfss eu; ported By him in his own family,
until she died. She never sold tripe tor =
living, never was in Philadelphia, and had
been dead SIX years when the Copperheads
opened the political campaign Of 1864 by IN
cprkjrC this bottle OF lies.
, 1864-06-24


Burlaps. fouf b.
dunn4oss kHo sSSoA
ss touf e1
s'Esd Linen 8ss'' sr' nn' so: so:!: !;:..::::: Z &
- . Germ Exchange. e.zA-:;;::.;;::::::....... e
:. !. E E6xcsssl9E ,; ;A.'..............,..-..-.. Is
Fonf s;eks' y b5ts, cof;oo:. Y
- " :. cotton n......-.............. q
.. -
1-Ao IL
"ooi n4cA Is
COFFEE-Demand moderately active and prices
toleFAb1y uftn At presens quosAitu1A. We Quose:
bahtob 6Af5
81 80.
s1sH 70 ..&s &!9
GaEEsE-In All SUPPLY and good asaisud. PSs.
ytnus quotatlonB nrm 2nd Unchanged. VIC Quote:
dAloppfK e4l8
MSsssln g.!
Et;i:s@in modefsf d:msrd. viii iniei sa,.
ply. Salee TODAY have been made 1t isa7uc dog.
fRUIT8-GRxkN AFPLxs. Supply limited, with
afair comane. Prices nrm and Unchanged. 3rRAw
DsLs1.s in better supply and lower pricea ranging
asas7SM per oos ; snnne, @ ffu!ts gsassas'y ais =
0FAEoEs and LKXuNs IN good demand and firm at
prteen Mt qu1tsttone We quote:
Grsen Apples, brl.. $5nG9 bo
slAFbefllefs pu.-..-.-.-.--..-.-....... 4NGf 7a1
Gcc cstheffles. 2s59 2I5
Culf1nts. Du- Gs13 2.13
!eNont- 5u&11 ~
DRiED FRuiTS-DoxRsrIc FiuIrs aro IN IN
fair demand. with n emsll aud inadequate aupoly.
Fsr1Ts-In >imued demand viii ! falr s1npiv.
Ptlces nrn and unshapged. sAsplxEs active and
, 1864-06-24
FROM THE EOE. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
from THE HOy. THOMAS B. FLOESNGE.
FRfIM THE u1w THOM.2 p FffnFVCN

II -------- WAsHEHGT0Y. JAn. 18t, te34,
bare no hesitation in writing the fact inst sxpe
Ftsrctd marked benefit frnm sour uoofanos GertuAs
5sss pfs,s1ns ut onsro1s ~ ies nearly prostrste
IT. r. 4 Eno n1eS4 eggxestea ne ulu OF the prepArs
w., !p.oys%sst p heaitn 5enewsd energy ia that
DtheEs msy Re stnllas1y adyantaetd ii they dnsira Z
be. Truly your TRENT, .sS1 -
, 1864-06-24

The n. L. evening Fiat seems occasionally
to be approaching what the venerable author
of Thanatopsis h:s styled ''green old age"
1t is astonfkhed 1t tie Inconsistency Of Cop
pe1leadism. This il decidedly vsrdant:
When ths CoppsrhsAds manifest its con.ls-
ttscy In any single Instance 1t will be time
enough to print their Inconsistency with An
exclamation point. Tic P,st says:
It tsa curious world. Last July the Coppe.head
Newspapers and speakers excited tAelr sdhereuss
to riots on the sc.rs that the three hu ndrea .use
Wss !ntqu1tous. unjust - ths poor, and favor 10
the rith- Nov, mxnJ of*shs eame jpurnals sre
proclatm'ns that the abolition OF tue three hau-
ned dollar e!aare will he nDjKst to ths poor aud
krraf hsrdthip npoa workihRRsn, and special
htor IL th~ wealthy. Perhaps they wlll try to
faiaes riot on it, abolidon, II thsJ did on lis
eDactEeUt-
The Rss needs posting. LIT 1t look over
its JEFF DAVIS exchanges published at the
North and 1t will learn that they want the
three hundrtd dollar clause, datly and plain
y, because they do not want tho Govern.
ment 10 get the men The meanest Of them
all says that fslt Is bad enough to be obliged to
eustain this costly and tremendous war with
pecunlaEy means, but it is not 10 bad to be
Obliged to furnieh money for such purposes
as It Is to give life" Tie three hundred dol
lar clause il now demanded by the yory Cop.
perheads who last summer made it the pre-
text Of r3ote, because it nulllfes the draft,
dtpr1yes the Government Of men, aud helps
the rebels Whether they get up riots
against it or for the waat of it, in either case
they help the rebels. Therein il their con.
eietency indicated
, 1864-06-24
63t Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JONES 81 EVA N5.
{succencss to c. II. JACKSON L CO.,

-. TqE sale ny aR9xtsts md dea1en N s1se1 tavz u
N.B-Wo have discontinued tha Manufacture Of the
amah or styenlynse etntsl1e. the dollar bottle, Oh
sc:ount Of ~ st1e beng much tho chs4Per 70 he
Consumer See t1At = fT1cs 0na 0o.lAs"is On TIT
E1srpfr ~ zach krtt1A.
f. euaesnlRIy:xA1.1dp y LAke stzust CalesEo, m.
, 1864-06-24

1HDIHDAx &F11IA&s 19Q9 q. N62.
FRETGHT8-9sA1H FH1IaHEs-Dai aud 10
lower. 1he enksHernsnks TOT ~ EnEe: 10 BU1t.Lo
prep. Merchant and rchIs CLYDE, Bahama, and Ger.
1ldne, With c1tR. 8s {: prop. Marquette. with oats
at6c- To PubT CoLDoAA1: Bark Maitland, With
wheat. 1t Ice.
~LAxK Asn Ran" Fa.1anrs-Rat.s gre stssdJ
and qnt.t At 81 = douf 10 AoAson, and 3llt 70
, 1864-06-24

Tenneteee-F,ag1hip.
Gainee-Comunandcf T. T. Hunter.
MotEan-Commander G, II, McDlaIr.
, 1864-06-24

Tssss s's sss: :s;s:s % Isl
e3X nes q alA az bh,e st st g y obIa
r fleeh: $40 toa nt fl6a 800 h5la at 81 6lt; SEQ
stt e nrm II $l.6s@i.s3.
At'oto eulFpEAs - .pS7 lt1Ss
Sailed. Pricea folerably nr1n and unchanged. We
quote:
Green Country, Eh@Iaed....................9K 9Ka *
Green salted, DO .-..............-...M oil
lky Sailed, do .................-..:5A@.6
Flint. DO .19kGg1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
Riding with a Negro.

The papers have been finding fault with
the President because he rode out with a
negro In his carriage the other day, as an
evidence OF the Importance of that peroci-
site and appurtenanre Of his administers
ton. That is all very well. He ought 10
be ashamed OF himself, or the negro had,
we are not certain which. But We submit
to generous public that this is not the
first time, by many, that the President has
rode with negro.
When be was a candidate for the Prcsi-
denoy be rode the whole race with the ne.
gro, and finally rode into the white house
with him.
When be issued his "buH against the
comet" he was riding with negro, and
that ride was very much to the detrim ent
and disgrace of the country.
When be prOclamated against the rights
OF white men aud suppressed :he kqbeas
corpus act, he was riding With a Niger.
over the rights, liberties and lives of citi.
zens
When he sent Banks up Red River on
cotton stealing expedition, be rode with
negro, and thereby destroyed thousands Of
the soldiers Of the Onion.
When be appointed Beast Butler as
commander Of the expedited to CITY
Point, be rods with q niger, aud a sexer, 4
battle and fearful defeat was the conse,
quence.
When he removed Mcclellan from the
command Of the army of the Potomac. to
give room to such men as Joe Hooker and
Burnside, Eho gave us Fredericksburg and
Chaneellorvlile, be rode with the negro.
and as a result thousands of men were
slain aud the wsr protractei inde6aite>
ly.
When be refused to accept an offer of
peace from the Rebel Commissioner. be
rode with negro, and has thus again con-
tlnued the war and sacrificed mure lives
without cause or necessity.
When be saye that peace shall not be
made uuless the negro is first endowed
with freedom, be is evidently eudeayorinR
to again ride with negro into that seat
oil power which be has disgraced bv his
lnbeeility and treachery to the constitu-
ton.
In short. the President has done little
else than ride with negro, since he was
hrst dragged from bis o5scurity 10 SPRING
field that he nigh: become the agent ard
the INSTRUMENT Of those who sought 20 des.
troy the Union as it was, and the Copsti-
tuition as it is." And since be has done
nothing else. why should we single out
particular cases for snimadversion 2 Con.
denim the whole journey with she negro.
ano thus save time.-Ieorid Nail,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16


A YAEEEE TKIAL Old Ben;amap
B, Of -, Connecticut or, as be was
called by bis Eeighbors, Uncle Bepjie,'
Tad an unconqueriDg desire to open a con.
yersatioL with every man be saw; Wheth-
er stranger OF friend. He one day met a
person who proved 10 lie more than q match
for him. Siding up to tbs gentle
man, whom we designated as r., be re-
marked: 'Nic9 weather for shosts.'
K. motioned with bis band towards his
ears and mouth, but SAID nothing. I'm
Gle Berji9 interpreted his silence into an
assent, and continued:
Want to buy any shosts down your
wayP
Again the st ranger shook his head and
repeated bis pan tomime.
", you dcn't, dew ye p said Eucle Ben,
and then tor few minutes reIapsed into
silence. At length he returned to .be at.
ack. Raising both hands. be exclaimed
wen never saw sheep eat so much
Hereupon p. drew slip of pxper from
his pocket, and wrote:
u am hard of hearing
%, You be, be ys 2 said Uncle Ban lie.
raising his voice TO = pitch which severely
tried the strength Of his lungs. How did
it happen q
The stranger shouted in answer:
Talking to fool az the same time
rising and walking quickly sway. ~
For moment Uncle Benjie, was nom
Ptussed. Turning to the bystsnders, be
remarked:
We'll, | gness he must hase been talking
to himself when it happened
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
VOL. % NO. 10.
The Horrors OF tI,Is war

A lady Of Roanoke. Virginia, writes the
following to the Lynchburg paper, detail
los the conduct of the federal; soldiers 10
that village. The loyal people are nov
suffering IN their turn the wrongs com.
planned Of BY the people of Virginia. Such
is war. and yet there are persons who ar
sire its continuance indefinitely:
1.-THE Yankee army passed through this
village on Tuesday morning last, and mi.
LACED the houses of everything they could
carry off with them. | am for the irst
time in my life beggar. 1 cannot de.
scribe. or.you may imagine what they have
done to US.
They not only stole my COW, floor, meal,
meat, lard, end. and in fact, everything
We bad to eat, bu; they rifled our trunks.
took ell of my gold and silver money. nv
silver Plate, and every kind Of Kitchen
utensils, knives and forks, etc., and they
destroyed what they could not carry away
with them.
They made road through our front
yard and tore down our fences, grszed our
oats and destroyed nearly everything we
bad.
They not only done so, but our neigh.
bors were treated likewise. One General
rode up and told my servant woman if she
would go, he would take her up behind
him. She told him she did not want to 90
as she had good master.
You never saw such destru elton in all
your life. The people that told them thew
were for the Union were treated worse than
the Others. They called them id liars,
and other vile names.
The next morning / did not have dust
OF Hour or meal in the house, and not an
ear at corn to send to mill We were in a
destitute condition but thank God. some
OF our friends, not so near the road, who
were more fortunate. came in and very
kindly Offered to loan u.s. They say wheo
they come again it will be with fire aud
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
TO ali whom Il may Concern.

The disgracsful proclamation of the
President to the Rebel Commissioners must
cause the cheek Of every true American to
tipele with shame
Whom does not peace concern.
a million OF families 10 the land to-day
are mourning the slaughter of some Of
their number IN the field Of blood. They
lock with horror, upon the approaching
CONSUMPTION of half a million more Of
friends ADD brothers to be dragged from
their homes as sacrifices to demon of Abo.
lition.
Whom does it not concern.
Ask the widow and the orphan, who
mourn for the raysges Of the pact and fear
the desoiation and want which is 70 come.
and they will tell you whom it has already
concerned.
Was nation ever before so trifisd with
by brutal demsgogue in its hour Of ago
~. The execratiOns Of the Christian world
should be poured upon hfs head. and The
people eD masse rise up aud ha-l him from
Burlington argus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16

Alas, Poor WHITEs.-We have read a
great deal in the abolition nswsrapers
about the bravery of the negro troops 10
the battle. These organs would gladly
make the wolf think that the negroes
better than the rhite man. Monstrous as
this TACT may seem, it nevertheless Is fact !
The white race is belittled thatsthe negro
may be glorifed. Wedo not see how a
deeper abyss OF shame can be reached.
AfteReVery battle, the army correspond
ents OF the abolition organs are sure to
give the niggers credit for the best fighting
The black were eologized ez:rsvagantly
tor the fighting said to have been done by
ttem ct MilkeD's Bend aud Port Hudson.
bpt resseetable officers who went as both
places say that the stories were vile ex.
sggerauons, If not bace fabrications.-
Much was said about the desperate fight
ing of the niggers upon the parapst in the
assault on Fort Wagner. but this wac all
hoax the niggers were subsequently
proved not to have been within several
hundred feet of the parapet. A late dis
patch dwelt enthusiastically upon the al
legged fighting Of tue niggers at Petersburg,
but every other item in the despatch turned
out to be false aud FRAUDULENT, and no doubt
that the portion about the niggers was good
for nothing as the first.
Those who insist on Niger superiority
do it probable to exalt themselves. for al
though their skins may not be black, they
must be conscious that are as much mig.
gers 10 soul as the Ksffers and Hottentots
are in person. Their souls, if souls could
be made palpd5le to the scense. would be
found to have kinky heads, Cat noses, long
heels, and en odor stronger. but less agree.
able, then ciyet Cat's-Louisvils Jolr.
nal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
What VaIIsDdIghRm was Ar
rested fOr--NOthing but Free

SPceCn.
The Cincinnati Enquirer brings ~ the
charges against Mr.. Vallandieham for
which be was exiled. These charges road
very strange n0ic, and should make his
prosecutors blush for their illegal military
court of injustice-the Judge Advocate of
which was since dismissed from the army
for peepiog into lady's bedroom:
10 the month Of April, 1868, by order of
Gen. Burnside, MIR. Falandigham was ban
ished from his native State for the crime,
as was charged in the Judge Advocate'e
specifications, Of uttering in pub speech
the following sentiments to his fellow citi-
gems. He (VallandighaD) is reported to
have said /:
This is a wicked, cruel and unnecessary
war.
a war not being winged for the 2reser-
Walton Of the Union.
"A war for The purpose Of crushing out
liberty aud erecting a despotism,
"A war for the freedom Of the blacks AID
the enslavement of the whites.
If the Administration had wished, the
war might have been terminated honora.
bly, months ago.
Peace might have been honorably OBJ
tanned by listening to the proposed nedia-
ton OF France.
The Government of the United States
was about to appoint military msrsbals in
every district, to restrain the people of
their Liberties. to deprive them Of their
rights aud privileges.
General Military Order SO. Of the De-
partmsnt of the Ohio, is base usurpation
of arbitrary authority.
The sooner the people inform the min.
ions of usurped power that they will not
submit to such restraint upon their lber-
ties the better.
He was at all times and upon all occas-
ions resolved to do what be could 10 defeat
the attempts now being made to build ND
a'monarchy upon the ruins of our free
government.
lie firmly believed, as he had said six
months ago. that the men in power are
|. attempting to establish despotism in this
country more cruel and oppressive than
ever existed before
Read it. honest freemen of the United
States; that is all that Mr.. Vallandigham
Is even charged with as an excuse for
hunting him down like dogl Had he
not right to say that-a perfect right?-
Who dare dispute itf Have We an arts
toeracy In this country that has an monop-
oily Of freedom Of speech, to whom has
been given superior privileges over their
fellow citizens? The matter will not bear
discussion. 1t is TOO plain. The finger Of
shame and scorn should be pointed at
those who have tho audac;ty to paliate or
IN any ipHlienable rights of an American
as The persecution of Mr.. VallandishGm.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-16
Hints on Etiquette.

In all associations, keep constantly in
view the adage, too much freedom breeds
contempt
Never be guilty of practical jokes if YOU
accustom yourself to them. it is probable
you will become so habituated as to COM
init them upon persons who will not low
of such liberties; have known a duel to
arise from q slap 90 the back.
If there be another chair in the room. do
not offer lady that from which you have
just risen.
Always suspect the advances of apy per.
son whJ may wish for your acouaiut-
ance, and who has had no in reduction
circumstances may qualify this remark
but as general principle, acquaintance s
Wade IN public room Os place Of amuse g..
ment are not desirable
Never converse while person is sing.
ing 1t is an insult, not only to singer. TIE
but TO the Jmpany.
The essential part Of good breeding il
the practical desire to afford pleasure. and
avoid giving pain. Any man possessing
tue desire requires only opportunity and
observation to make him genslema
~, IN pubic promenade, you pass and
only necessary to salute them on the first
occasion
Do not affect sipgulari:y of dress bv
wearing anything that is So conspicious as
TO demand attention; and particularly
avoid, what l believe l must cali the ruff.
fan style. = '"o
Never lose your temper at games. and
particularly avoid the exhibition Of anxiety
OF VeSau"n at want of success. If YOU arc
playing whist, not only keep your temper.
out held your tongue any intimation to
your partner is decidedly nugentlemanly
Let presents to lady be characterized
by taste-nOt remarkable for intrinsic
yalue.
Except uuder very decided circumstan.
ces; 1t Is both nngentlemanly and dangers
Gus 10 cut person if you wish to rid
you:seif 0: any ones society, cold bow ir
the street, and particular ceremony 10
the circles of your mutual acouaintance, is
the best mode of conduct to abodt.
never introduce your own affairs for
the amusement offs company il shows a
SAD want of mental cultivation, or excessive
weakness OF intellect recollect, also. that
such discussion cannot be interesting to
others and thai. the probability is that the
most patient listener is a complete gossip,
laying the foundation for some tale to make
you appear ridiculous.
The medical Journals treat of the evils of
IN had 4. r