davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
FARM FOR SALE.

4 miles south west of the city Of Joliet. Said farm
contains about EOS acres;of which 43 acres are good
woodand-the balance prairie undeF fine state of
cultivation. There 40 fall plowed; and %
timothy and clover meadow. g ,l = '-t-l'- -
There are three dwelling houses, and two orchards
on the place. -
The farm will be sold altogether in part TO suit
purchasers.
The subscriber also has for sale so acres Of good
prairie well fenced, situated four miles south Of Joliet
. nsar the plank read.
Terms easy. For farther Information apply TO
March 8, '64. EDWARD KELLY, TrOutmans Grove
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
PLOWS REPAIRED

TIME undersigned, at his Shop near the Stone Ware
house. on Bluff street il prepared TO repair and
1T MP Paws and ether farming implements in the
most wOr4nanlike. n7,naer HE exp rience in the
business is hi Carautte t. thse who patrOniZe him
that his work villa tie satisfactory.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
For Sale0r Ranf,


A House and Lot on Richard st., Also tvo Io,.
n for sale, location good. Terms reasonahIe.
Apply 70 A. WILLIAMS. AR1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
sept.l.lss

COURT OF WIZ Of '& oct' G TsT% f HSsI
ClAressa Parent VS.. Aaron Psrrent-BHI in Chaucery
A ffiDAflT Of the non residence Of the above uarn-
IA ed Aaron Parent having been fled IN :he Office Of
the clerk OF the said court Notice i hereby given to
the said Aaron Parent that Caressa Parent the com
plainAnt above named fled her hill Of complaint in
said court the chancery side thereof 90 The zlst
OF April A. d 1858, and that Q summons thereupon
issued out OF said court against the said DESCENDANT
Aaron Parent returnable On the 3rd Monday Of MAY
Ieo a is BY law required and that the said cause l.
still pending in said Court.
New unless you the said Aaron Parent shall person
ally be and appear before the said Giro nit Court OF
VIII county, on the fret day OF the term there
TO he holden on the first Monday an he month Of
October next nj city Joliet and plead answer or
demurr 70 the said coDplanants bii Of complaint The
same and the matters and things therein charged and
stated will be taken confessed BY you and decree
will be entered against you according the prayer Of
s. w. BowEz, Comps Sol. 80 q -
Joliet, Aug 4, 1858. a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
STRAYED

IfRoM the subscriber In JolIst on the 1sth Anil
II dark bay mare hvs years old. ANY per.on cf-
ing N formation where sa1d may be fornd VIII \.
paid for their trouble = IosrpfS II. ~, y
Jolist, April 20, 1858 s1rr - = sA -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

INSTEAD Of the profits for simtaunual Dividends I'm
addition 70 premiums, usually drawn from the In
sured by stock Companies, 70 pay Eastern stOckhod.
ers, the rates in the ILLINOIS Mutual are 90 equsal
arranged a. only 20 require from ths Members sufh
Gent money to pay, with eFtaintH all Loses AID ex
Penses The Premium Notes, no. HaloOoting 70 over
One Million Of DOiLors - ed 10y a lien upou
the property insured. valued .JTer Ten Millions
This ample Fund Affords guarantee for the pay
ment Of every lossthe security being all located In
Illinois and subject TO laxs. No policies are
issued out Of this State The Members are subject 20
no losses being adjusted by agreed srbi-
trataon. All Losses cashed within ninety dave thai
occur under Policies paid yearly in advance.
BOARD or DIRECTORS
b. K Hart, LYMAN Trumbull, Rober, Smith
samuel Wade Elias Hibbard, Timothy Turner
J.W. Schwepple, b. ! Gilman. H.W- isaiin1.
Benz. y. Long l. KellenberRer Henry lea
Z. A. Hoffman, John Atwood NO Atwood
0FRICE GERS
- d. g. ATWOOD. President
L KELLENBERGER, Treasurer and Special Agent
JOAN ATWOOD, Secretary
John Blasdell. Geb.Agt, J. r. Howard Asst Gen Al
AS-LOcal Agents at every county town In the State
BIssELL q DEATH, Agents, JOl,e,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

V,HREE OR FOUR PEDLERs with teams. IN q.
j Cnltivators. for winch good wages w ne rScnt6
or liberal commission on he will be alioveIf
Applicants Should be prspairca 70 commecn about
hanhattan or addressby letter TIN ugh Joliet p O.
-, JOHN YOUNG.
Manhattan, ApF 1851 1 - Nv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

RS-If you want to get little more than the market
price in cash trade for Prime Buttar, Eggs White
60 to CaswelPs =
Is Bias st, (
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

a Hty Harming property Is Dreferrri eron;rs ~
tso =. leoS. 80 g. W.BcWBE
a q L.. - 60
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
BLA CKsMITHI Nc
GUARDIANS SALE.

in all itz branches is also carried Mt his shop
A share Of pnblic patronage u aol'citrt
Joliet, March s, 64 PETER COLLINS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
5 m 4 II HIN NEW

GLOCkS, Sewing Machines. Parasols, Umbrellas and
" Locks repaired Keys fitted Bells hung Door Plates
made to order Surgical Instruments repaired Music
Boxes anu brass Instruments generally repaired and
- - IS. @. SCOLLAY.
Washineton st., near Ottawa S., oliet, III.
Joliet, July 16. 1861. ,,stf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
DIRECTORS:

Z B. wAsHBUlNR, ROBERT n. GTTrrWx
d fIom nIfnois Dept o. q 49,
J WILSON 3HAPFKR, Freepon, m
OR Cir COurs Stephenson WN. WAGNER, sen,
WIN s GRAY, - : = rrr- 1ree,,- -tI M
Treas Of Stephenson Co. y. y. ANKENY A n
p ". 0 BRAwLEY. iAgncuiurst freepon, IN
Ady al Law, Preepor5, IN r. ORusBEE.
CHARLES DEERE, "oose " o'ePosnson Co
f'O~ N-nais s,s5's an MICHAEL sciIAEfFER-
AZ. Atty ~ LaE, kalcn. nj
WM o. WADDELL, z PAYsoN SNOW.
Builder. freeport, III. Hurseryman, Orexon. M
81 OFFICERS
WILSON sHAfFER EM. s. GRAY,
-, , RreSdent Vice Preadenk
WA g. WADDELL, y. oRMsBEE,
n. STRONG, c Q. BEsT sszs'.rS-
deputy secretary Manager Of Local AgentA
THIS. Il HUTCHINs
Mark *. ia A Oane -fnrI d4Tafn A vsrf ,rFw
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
ct. LOUIS ALTON AND CHICA.

REcErvER'S OFFICE, CHIeAso, IT,, Oct II, 1862.
Notice Is hereby given to all parsons holding vouch
eTs for wood furnished The ST. LOUIS Alton and Chi
cago Railroad Company, signed d. Sh. rman Agent
and for which meut is ordered In decree al ne
United States Circuit Court the Northern District
Of Illinois Of the S0th November, 1852 that the bal
unpaid said wood has been deposited IN said
Court and by its order will be paid and Distributed 10
claimants or their attOFneyson presentation Of thV
proper vouchers TO the Undersigned
JAMES RoDBs Special Receiver
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

Joliet Turning shop.
INHE SUBSCRIBER would announce to Cabinet NE.
kers, Stair Builders, and Others in want Of Turning
Thar be 10 carrying on the
Turning Business
IN all Its various brapches at Kings ShnglC and Sash
Factory, near the Upper Bridge BY strict attention 70
business he hopes receive public patronage
Joliet, Dec. L. u26 JAMES BOYNE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
Datedit tbs 18th, day Of April, ls64.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, VIII COUNTY,
III. II InIinf

r..si. City Of Joliet, gHas
1 LII persons Saloon keepers and others selling
II Iiqners withsn the said city of Joliet, 9hO4 have
Sot cut ceute for the sale ofthe are here
~ bottled ebal save prosecution they must apply
for and take out said license Immediately.
BY order Of Common Council
D. II. PiNSEY, City Attorney.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
JOLIET PLANK ROAD COMPANY
GTOCK HOLDERS In the above are hereby notified
- that at meeting Of the Directors December soth
1862, the following action taken:
Resolved, That dividend Of Five (5) Dollars per
share be ard bereby declared the fun paid sharcI
Of this company, payable in cash, under direction q
the Treasurer, at the Office Of the An
Joliet, on and after January 5th, 1863 =
Attest, HORATIO HILL q.
n 3: Unclaimed dividends Of April 1851, viii si.,
Joliet Ole :. JAM as ssI. 1854 VIC Voon So.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
HARNESS SHOP
HENRY sHRADER,

Ga MOULD respectfully announce to the pub
w lie that he has on hand at bis Harness
= - shop in the Brick Block, on Bluff st., oppo-
site Strong Co. large and complete assortment Of
Harness, Saddles, Trunks Brides, AArtingales Hal
ters, &C. &C., EEsf = =
Through many experience In this line he atter.
himself, that he can manufacture the above named
articles in the most approved WOrkman-like manner
and sell such Us cheap cheaper than the cheapest
The subscriber would return his thanks to his old
customers for their liberal patronage, and trusts By
srictattenton 70 business and fair deangto merit
large shart Of public patronage.
9 All kinds 0fFepairing done snort notice.
Aug. IL, '5S. HENRY scHRADER, Proprietor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
STRAYED

ENRoM this Cily, on the 18th OF Sept. liant, a red
IL Aetfer. years old top Of right ear cut sanare on
giving milk, bot not broke. Any perez giving h,
formation to w. y. Barrett. Hardware Store joliet
Of her whereabous viii be literally rewarded.
Joliet. Oct u, lsC3. - sis-sv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
bllAlA Hu. Reach RIoss g.,,4Y..r
HNO the finest in tue aiars,.s. :. :. q

" = ent.---A tsrris Si,op or Chicago st, form
a cry ceeegted BY o.. Il ha,itv .Fn,i,sife Of
" SfrgsxrIizr O..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

U. S. STA MPS.
A IL kinds Of United States Receive Stamps for
"a sale at the Recorders Office in Joliet. by !
Wsrch II, lSo3. BIZ. RUSSELL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

ESTATE DE HEtk1
DUBIIC notice is hereby given, that on the third
Monday of April next, (Deing the 18th day Of said
monthly shall attend before the County Court Of VIII
County Court Hoase In the city OF Joit for the
puiyose OF settling aud iirstng ell claims against
the seslate OF Perry sturges i&ts OF sail County
decreased, wheu and where ali claiRuits arc EOtined
and requested attend and present their claims IN
writing assiast said estate for adjustment.
All psrs9ns indebted to said estate. are aiso request
ed y make paSent to the undersigned lithont delay.
SARAH Il. SEuRG SIS, AEinlx.
- Solset. FEB, 10 lset tk6w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
Wool Market.

The Wool market in New York is 70
ported still as very quiet-manufacturers
buying only to supply pressing demands
One journal reports an unsettled feeling,
with buyers pushing for lower range OF
prices, and holders in doubts to TO the
proper course to take. Sales of fleece are
reported at from 65 to Soc.
In Boston during the week fleece ranged
st IS to $50. The large public sale held
there on the 18th, unsettled the market
to some extent. The Shipping List re-
marks:-"As this sale will give turn 10
the market, it is looked for with some in
terest 1t IS known that manufacturers
are full of orders and obtain very full
prices for goods, but as for several weeks
past they have kept out of the market
when considerable competition to pur-
chase was looked for, it is supposed By
some that their supplies were larger than
and how long they will be
satisfied with mere purchasing for i'm
mediate wants remains to be seen. Hold
ers are not disposed to submit TO lower
figures, but sales could not be effected to
any considerable extent without doing 50.
The transactions of the week embrace
250, 600 lbs. fleece and pulled at prices
ranging from "A to S5c., IS to quality, in
cluding some very good lots of Ohio heecs
at 83c. per lb. The transactions in for
eign comprise 263 bales Cape at 45c; and
739 bales South American, Cape and Ned
iterranean at various prices as to quality
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
ArbOriculture.

Ornamental tree planting is limited s
utllitarian spirit is too prevalent Trees
which do not return a profit are neglect
ed for those which in the current Ian
guage pay" Thus every suburban gar
den Is filled with pears or other fruit, to
the exclusion of ornamental trees, and
the larger demesnes are quite too sparing
in the use OF them. We would not DENY
any one who has a spot of ground the
luxury Of good fruit, but it should not be
carried so far as to exclude little that is
ornamental. The larges stories of the
immense profits of pear culture has turn
ed many of our suburban grounds into
market gardens, where every tree was to
yield almost its weight in gold. This is
to be regretted, for besides the pictur-
esoue effect which ornamental grounds
give 10 town or village, the advantages
are not commensurate with the loss of
real pleasure of which they deprive the
proprietor a suburban villa hedged
around with pear trees looks well ia sum
mer, but when winter sets in how dreary
from the absence of few spruces, pines,
srbor-vitaes. jumpers and evergreens, and
how little shade in the hot days of sum
mer from the overpowering SUM-
The rhododendron, the azalea, and 9TH
er American plants. too long neglected,
are beginning 10 attract more attention,
and their great claims 10 general cultiva-
ton more extensively recognized. As
we have previously remarked, it has been
thought our plants must come from
abroad to possess any great value. those
Of our country being necessarily common.
But those who have entertained this
opinion knew little of the wealth of our
fora, or that many Of our indigenous
plants are fer more rare out of their ma
tive locality than many OF the productions
imported from Europe. The more we
become acquainted with them. the more
We regret that they have so long been
overlooked, and their place supplied by
inferior objects from other elimes.-Aag-
a1iae Of Hort.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

{ the age, Of twenty and forty-fve wears.
resident in the United States, shall be en-
rolled according 70 the provisions Of this
act, ana ot the act 10 which this is an
amendment, and form part Of the nation
n forces; and when slave or loyal
master shall DO drafted and mustered in
to the service Of the United States, his
MASTER shall have certificate thereof,
aud thereupon such slave shall be free;
and the bounty Of one hundred dollars,
now payable by law for each drafted man,
snail be payed 10 the person to whom
such drafted person was owing service or
labor at the time of his muster into the
service of the United States. The Secre-
tary OF War shall appoint 4 commission
N each OF the slave States represented in
Congress, charged to award 10 each loyal
person to whom a colored volunteer may
owe service just compensation. not ex-
cee6'ng II e hundred dollars. for each
s'-'n colored volunteer, payable out of
- derived from communications.
ana every such colored volunteer. on be-
ilg mustered into the service, shall he
tree. And in all cases where men of col |
o. have been heretofore enlisted, or have |
volunteered IN the military service ofthe |
United States, all the provisions of this |
aot, so far as the payment of bounty and /
compensation are provided, shall be equal |
II applicable as to those who NAV be /
hereafter recruited. But men of color,
drafted, OF enlisted, or who may volun- /
ieer into the military service, while they
shall be credited OH the quotas of the sew
eral States or subdivisions Of States where
N they are respectively drafted, enlisted
or shall volunteer, shall not be assigned
rs troops, but shall be mustered into reg
lments or companies as United States col
cred volunteers.
SEC. 20. And Be it fwrtAer enacted, That
he words precinct" and election dis
.rlct, as used in this act, shall not be
70 require any subdivision for
purposes Of enrolment and draft, less
ham the wards into which sny city or
'illage may be divided, or the towns or
ownships into which any county may be
iivided
SEC. q. And Be ii further enacted, That
o much OF the act entitled IAN act for
and calling out the national
orces, aud for other purposes" approved :
n the 81 day of March, 1863, as may be {
Inconsistent with the provisions of this
ct, Is hereby repealed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
THE SUMMER TREssEs OFTHE
YEAR ARE GONE.
ny MRS. c. a. POWERS.

'srhe summer tresses Of the trees are gone"
The winds have hushed the music Of their tons.
And from the brown old forest. and the upland
Float strange harnonies. There is a silent Ian
gusge
In the leaf1less tree the naked hillside.
And the sleeping rill. that speaks OF mans mortal
ity;
And though We deem our race but hzlf begun.
" hlts hurrying forward WITH the molly tnronG,
10 BY the wayside. with his fetters strong
ats the grim messenger.
Thus. child OF summerI
Were thy tresses shorn. e'er the juno roses
Faded froIn tay cheek ; and while the orchards
and the meadows rang with ioeund laughter,
Jest ana merry song. thy bier was garianded
And handed down to the dull earthWorm,
while oer thy sepulchre the autumn vOices
u Made wild melody.
But now the locking
Waves his ieveled wand. and Nature sleeps.
flushed Is the music Of the streamlet's flow,
hlle from the forest. and the rocky glade.
Tome up strange notes that captiyate the ear
And lead the senses wandering We love to listen
10 the varied strains, which Natures Tyre pours
And drink choice nectar from the chosen fount
" here Genius fingers IN her kindier moods
10 draw out inspiration, and too we long
10 dip our pencils wing in the enchanted cup.
" drain the golden chalice which the gods
Have slpped nil ear and eye, and ali the senses
Thrill TO- natures own sweet minstrelsy
There Is chord. a strange mysterious string
Round which the hoes, and the wind -hArps sing
n unison, and blended into one, the woods
And hiltops echo back the song, till the full soul
Awed BY the magic choir, wakes at one sweep
The music of its Tyre. and the verge Of Heaven.
The mystic strains expire.
LoRDsrowS. Jan. 10th. 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
EVENING sIUsINGs.
BY SETTIE sPEScrR.

rTisE calm and peaceful twilight.
" hiie al is hushed and still:
No sound disturbs the quiet
save the song Of the WhippOorVili.
And sott and solemn cooling.
Like music from above;
Floats down in airy measures
From gentle mourning dove.
81 zeated on the green grass,
= cath the dear old maple tree,
And the sweet, sad moon i. pouring
Her pure and silvery beams Ger me:
4 lonely, melancholy sadness,
Seems tonight DER Nature spread,
as IN the dwelling of the dead.
Oh. the.e plsintive evening songsters.
And those lonesome MOONLIGHT rays
How they bring back recollections
OF those bygone, happy days,
When meath the shade Of this old maple.
Gathered. almost every day.
hobiest types Of TrumbulPs manhood
Tie good and brave, the wild and gay.
Oh, then we were go happy;
There was naught our peace to mar,
I'LL across our loved Country,
swept the horrid cry of war,
Then rose her brave defenders,
And hrst among them all.
stood the noble sons Of Trumbuli,
Ready at their Country's call.
They loved the cause Of freedom,
IneLr hoarts were brave and tTue.
To battle for the Union,
And the Red. White and Blue"
They swore no coward traitor
Should mar that banner fair,
hose stripes and stars so long have graced
Columbias sunny air.
Zach strong arm was 9plifted,
Each brave, true heart beat high;
As they pledged themselves to conquer
Inc rebel Zoe, or die,
To this pledge they have bean faithful,
Each has nobly done his part,
Though the blood is oft seen flowing
From gallant soldiers heart.
Where are now own brave boys?
j few are hardy. yet, to-day,
Alas! their ranks are sadly thinned,
Those missing comrades, where are they?
From the camps in sickly climate.
From the hospitals so drear.
In accents. sad and mournful,
Comes the answer: we are here"
And here are those who fell while fighting,
Where are now those brothers desrT
a voice from out yon starry Heaven
Seems 10 answer: we sre here"
On may we so live as 70 meet you
In that bright celestial sphere,
Ihen shall shall We sing In one glad chorus
Heavenly Father, We are here.
HARTFORD. OHIO. Aug. 3Oth. 1893.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

The oamels imported by the Govern
ment six years ago, and since kept near
the Tejon reservation on the plains have
increased from fteen to thirty
They are now removed to Benicia, Cali
fornia. They can easily travel nifty miles
day, but they are not allowed to 60
more than thirty. One Of them has car
ried four bales Of wool or cotton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

LIFE OF MEcEaN1cs.-Those who aver
age over half century among mechan-
les are those who keep their muscles and
lungs in heslthful and moderate exercise
and are no. troubled with weighty cares.
The blacksmith hammers till, 81; the coop
er till So, the builder TIL So, the shiPwright
till go. The miller lives to be vhitened
with the age of 81. The rope-maker
lengthens the threads of hfe-to SIS. MeE-
chants, wholesale and retail, till 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

A NEGRO AuIHoR.-The Edinhurg Re
view for January contains a remarkable
article on the question of slavery in the
United States. The article has attracted
considerable attention and already been
extensively quoted from. II is now an
nounced that the article was written by s
runaway slave.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

4 young lady of extraordinary capacity
addressed the following letter to her
cousin: 1--WE is all well, and mother has
got the his Terrix; brother Tom has got
Hupin Kaugh and sister Amy has got a
babee, and | hope these few lines viii
find yoR the same. Rite sune. Your
aphectionate kuzzen."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02
A Gallant Charge.

The 9Th Illinois, under the young Mn
rat, Colonel Jessee ]. Phillips, constitu-
ted the garrison at Athens. and on that
eventiul day only three companies were
there, the rest having been 'depIoyed
out ON AN expedition against the enemy
at another point.
The alarm had only been given twenty
hve minutes when Colonel Harrison's
force commenced shelling the town
Iherebe! Is were about six hundred strong.
and had several pieces of artillery
telgnlng retreat Captain Adams of
the 9Th Illinois, commanding the three
companies, marched out short distance
and formed in line Of battle. Not q lit
tie elated were the enemy by this maneu-
yer, and lily prepared were they in con-
sequence for the charge made upon them,
rom the very streets, aye from out the
houses we're they driven by the inviuci-
Bile warriors who always whip when they
light. At length the cavalry fed in con
uslon and disorder-skedaddle And
% Athens is yet infested with the pesky
Yankees" and the gallant Illinoisans are
't1ll but not quiet Atheniaus The rebels
must have lost heavily. They allowed
themselves 20 be "5ticksd IA" Eu; rather
oughly were they Succored out
MODERN JoANs D'ARc.
Amid all the excitement of the field
ND the danger of a threatened attack, !
eyeral officers of the SIst Ohio have ''the |
ight of the household with them. Ma
or w. c. Jacobs, perhaps the Youngest
ookiDg surgeon in the army, has q right |
o be proud of his girl-bride; Captain W. |
Il. Chamberlain, the well-known cores
oondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, is en-
owing the honeymoon with his recently
chosen wild-hower; Captain Chas. Lane, |
member of a General Court-martial in !
own, hiss q most charming lady, and |
Lieutenant S. E. Adams, late A. A. Quar- |
ermsster of Sweeny's divisions, is not
title honored BY his accomplished wife.
All these knights of the hymeneal circle !
occupy stately castles at Pulaski
pnlaski, Team, Correspondence Cincinnati
Commercial
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-02

Generally, as soon as man Is
supposed to have little money, his wife
gets too lame to walk, and must have
carriage. --,-