davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06

PHILADELPHIA November 2, 1881 The Board Of D ree-
tors have this day declared Cash Dividend OF IES por
cent the capital stock, and SIN per cent Interest on
the scrip Of the Company, payable on and arter the
LIST Of December pTOXlmo, nee VI National and state
taxes,
They have also declared Scrip Dividend OF FORTY
per cent e earned premiums for the ending O0
tsbef 81 l& certificates for which will be issued 20 the
parties entitled 70 the and afer the lst OF Decem-
Der proEmO tToe Of National and State taxes.
They have ordered also, that the scrip certificates OF
profits of the Company for the year 1850 be redeemed IN
Cash, the office Of the Company and amer the st OF
December prOxmo all interest thereon 10 cease on that
day.
No certificate or prohts issued under s25 BY the Act o.
Inc0rporAton mo certificate shall issue uleSs claimed
within two years after the declaration OF the dVideAd
whereof II Is evidence ~rons
Thomas O. Hand, Samuel Y. Stokes,
John @. Davis, y. y. Penistan,
Edmund A. BFudeT Henry sloan
1heOphus PAUidins, William q Roulton,
John r. PenTose, Edward Darlington
James TraQuair, H. Jones Brooke,
Henry Denett, JT, Jacob p. JOres,
James c. Hand james Is Mcfarland,
william Ludwig 'JOshua 2, Eyre,
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer AcIlvAine.
George @, LeipeT, John B, Bemple, PlttsburG,
Hugh Craig, A. u. Berger, do
Robert Burton, - -
JOHN O. DAVIS, HIce-P President
HRsRY LJkhVIG, BesEetAIy, n1l-ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06
HE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, DECEMB

4 'Nhp~NTrNS " .N|fI.
ugarqy,nrus u.rAunrsl co.. W'suIss1"vI
uFFH.. nT NIul. p"N.IT" .f.a..a.
h.t.UHi. ., %. DTS fIIITe,u.. street.
Nu.r SOW i n AEnuup,
WkHutgruN. ruUtenhrr l1. 1864
wanted immltatgy. Firy GOOD NAHpFN rEHs. O.. 10
h. Point Iookuu.. Maryland Wa.c. $40 month, and
ration Zach work man vil bring .H uHu NJ Of tools
Trans purtnuu viii Up f1ru' ud by tnCovrrrn'n FOR the
vUfkucu and lhcir toit nom tls CITY 90 Point Lookout
JOHN A ELLISON,
Colonel and chief Quartormastor,
III Department OF Washington.
Na A LARGE NUMBER OF CITY AND
I'LL Country 1opcrties Tor Sale or EEchs,ge Persons
Wishing TO purchase Real Estate invited N call AZ our
orc, and got COPY u our Boliser which they VIII g.
celye without bciug utcr0gltUd aud wl.lout cga-.c
g.. p. FOLWELL 3 son.
lbs No 52 N.FlFIH street
q FOR SALE.-A BARGAIN. - HAND
Eti some aud convenient three story Brick bNClinf,
v-7tI hack buUIIuH4. EU..N. SEVENTH Street. frca,
clcar gAgDO half cash. balance on MORTGAGE mediate
possession. G. +. fDLM l.lsi a. SUI.
l.gs- hO.32 N Flf lh 9|'7h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06
RICHMOND, November %, 1861,

BE-IwAs CAPTURED BY MoSEBY, AND AAIEoW
comm cd in the LIBBY Prison, where am wen trealed.
Captain RICHAgD BLAZER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06

s95y@ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

~ ROAD COMPANY.
PluLADRLrHIA, November 4, 1868.
BOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
Tho Shareholders Of this company are notified that
under Resolution Of the Boad Of Directors they are, en.
tied to subscribe 10 the stock Of the Company the amount
OF TEN PER CENT. their respective interest, as
shown by their books Of the I'd instant.
Each shareholder iled to fractional part OF share
under the terms OF the Resolution stall have the pvE
eRe OF subscribing for fun share On the payment OF my
dollars.
This stock will be lssued at the par value ot my dol.
lars per share. Accrued interest at SIN PER CENT win
be charged the LIST instant until payment IL made.
The Books for subscription and payment Will be o0en
on MONDAY, the 7h instant, aud viii close on the 3lst
December next, after which further subscriptions
win be received under the resolution.
u-ls-u2-3l THOMAS T. FIRTH Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06


n[l950 UNION LEAGUE l'I 0L' wv. l-'' |
- CBESNIJr Street
UIt.frrr lt Isrh
NOTICE. ..,,,.
doIphia wnbe held NC0 LgEW HALL, on No>pNf'
''ll.,' .l,' M - 'S m ,1y .,t N.b,i ,p trrIsa-
,, y, a. sil,s,f M NJ ioSle ssi.ta1 Serrr,arg
wv y. , ''.'''t ' - .,I,.f' ID uoa rp so.rriarv
l-'N' '-t A''''' poo
,,,,y,,. 90, ,,,tp,.yy pE pEN-N
k-Ag9 lbDNh blI NDNl AZ VIZ Ai'''-'
~ sylyaniat 40 600 "AINl street q. ,..
PuLAnEiwuN So 'rcem'. % l''t'
DlNllENp NOil' is', ,.--, - .r,t..i
Tho ard OF Director nave lIs uAN ue'lW'u u wv
dcnd OF TWO PLt CENT, twenty cents per shmGh,r,'
ne transfer hook viii close ON Tuesday, December O. at
, s,Jo,oIi5S. JoIS q. IA ~ TlSArr TlSainrsr
h-'-'t ' ''' '
80. n L rTVT pIITT.AnET TpuIA GAS
l-ss5 -. ~, ~ ~ i, ~,
NOhkn, NoN'hNgI '.. i.,,',' g7s,. ..,,.f s.,o, Of
, ~ '',s ,,,., uy W y, , az q, tb, a steas 1 he
XXI ~. o. d.. 49, l.. ~ W. go. t. ne
ftleas pai4 ca gfks, OF .toeE & y Sl M me- Ws-ts
33l.'n',M,,,,h.a 80 ~" eo' 'l"'"''"s '"' a.,
S,il...." u,
1n'ss ,,I"tttN,r3 A.
'',,.i ~, ,ts ,.,- t,, .r,s{,g oiuIe of said
- "''' 90 '"' .'.''' ''- ' ''''
"''A'' WILLIAM FENNEIT,
l--4-Im ''''''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06

n13ys OFFICE OF THE BEACON OIL
49, Company, second story, No, % r. THIRD street.
PHILADRLrluA November 20, 1864.
meetng of the Stockholders Of the beacon on Com
many will be held the Onlce Of the Comp MON
BAY December B. at O'Clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of
uansacung business necessary 20 the interest Of the
Compnny. JOHN c. MoCLIErOCK,
lI.25-iOt Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06

No. SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.,
November ~, 1884
NOTICE. Medical OH GERS OF not less than two oars
servios have been hOnOrab discharged and desire
to receive appointments as SURGEONS or ASSISTANT
RURGEONS in the United States Army Corps now being
organized washington, invited TO forward their
applications testimonials and evidence Of service 70
j. W BARNES,
12-1 6t6thsGt Surgeon General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06
Grrninq telegraph
TUESDAY, DECEMBER c, 1854.
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS,

aencpaI shermRu's ' FIying Army''-His
troubles Have gust COmnenced-hii-
patrich's Cavalry In the Way - the
Ftaht at East Macon, Georgia - the
Uutun ARMY at Hiiien 90 Foster nnu
sherman 60. Operating - fTor" '"'
Eouthwcst-Whnt Hood Ought '"
Nashville should Not be At''''ne"
utu,-Ihr B~bcs Dread OF WV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-06

ALSO,
About 100 tons OF Tent Cuttings.
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
Terms Cash, in Government funds,
Successful bidders remove their purchases on or
before December II,
d. Y. RUCKER,
Brigadier. General and Chief Quartermaste
II 28-l5t Depot Of Washington.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

SWEARING FOR FAMILY IN CHINA -
DururR nne OF our examinations of candi-
dawes for haptIsm at Ngu-ksug. / observe
that one woman and some three or tour
young people had the same surname. The
circumstance led to the following CONVEX
satiOn between myself and me of the Young
men:
Il observe you all have the same sur
name. Are you members Of the same fam.
iIyf | inquired
Yes one replied this is mother, and
these are nv brothers.
where is your iatherl' ! continued.
'He is at home attending to business
Does he approve Of your embracing
Christisnityp
'Yes, he is entirely willing
why does not your father himself be-
come q Christiau?'
He says it you'd not do for all the fam
lily to embrace Christianity
And Why asked with some cur osity,
'does he think so ?
He saysi! We all become Christians our
heather neighbors will take advantage Of
that circumstance TO Cypress us
How will they do thatr Inquired.
Christians are not allowed to swear OF
| fight; and father says that when our wick,
ed neighbors ascertain that We have eubrsc
ed Christianity they will proceed immedl Ia
teIy to eurse and maItreat us Hence
| father eays to us: You may ell become
| Christians. but l must remain a heather &C
as to retaliate on our bad neighborp You
can go to meeting and worship hut mus
stay at home 20 do the cursing and fighting
| for the family,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

Early 10 our troubles in Kentucky, saya
q LAWYER bad an instance # absurdity
of administering the oath of allegiance to q
rebel, and the facility WITH which the bit.
terest among them will swallow any oath to
subeerve their IDtrests
A female pensloher, Whose husband had
been killed 10 Mexico, called at nv Office
for the purpose Of having me prepare her
semi-annual power Of attorney n draw her
pension upon, as / bad been in the habit
Of doing for many years previous The
order requiring ell pensioners to take the
oath Ut allegiance bad just been issued,
but she bad beard nothing Of it, While /
was preparing the papers she exercised her
tongue 10 the most virulent abuse of the
Goveruneut, The Union men generally, and
Old Abe particularly. / let her ruu on
without interruption for some time, and
the1. laying down my pen. said to her ::
Ii is not worth while, Mrs for me
to make ont these papera; fer, feeling as
you do, You Of course won't take the oath,
IS 10 noSsseNngrsd Of all pensioners'
ewha. oath's that - she exclaimed.
sharply. Some more If your marty, dirty
dirty LincolD's work. ! suppose 2
. l will read it to yOu,' replied and
| you viii have to take it, or you can't draw
your money
picked up the blank form, and read il
TO her, with divers iuterpoIs.ions of nv
own. The form, with my interpretations.
read somewhat az lows:
i snlemnly swear that I will support the
Constitution of thr United S'atas snd the
ADMINISTRATION of Abraham Lincoln /
further swear that ! believe the said Lin-
coin to he just. pure, upright, honest, vir.
tuous. and immaculate patriot statesman.
and Christian. | believe that the rebellion
was Conceived in sin and brought forth in
in'quity, aid that I'll who are concerned 10
ii deserve ~ die q traitors DEATH
There was more OF it thar have forgot.
ten. When | stpIed reading and lard
down the paper | expected an outtrsak.-
She sat tor some time III silence, With her
head hanging d"wn Then she said a,
length in the mprkest tome imaginable
VIII, lawyer, / reckon Ill have TO he,
shat moneyY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
A NOD.Sectariau.

Rev. Alfred Taylor tells this story o. q
little boy whose case is like that of many
others who are lured to churches and Sun.
day Schools by the vision of picuies and
sweetDeats. 10 snswer to the question :
Where do you 60 to Sunday School, Jim.
my = the h1tle fellow replied
Why, marin. go to the Bsptissess, and
the MethodIasess, and the Prisbyteriums
but I've been q trying the 'PiscoI ale fol
two or three weeks
You doU'I seem to belong anywhere
then, Jimmyf
WHY. yes. marin, don't you sect
belongs 80 'em all, exceptiO' the 'PiScopsfs
but I'm gniD' to jine then too, now
We'll. jimmy what's your idea in gOin
to so msnyT
Why. doI't you see. gets little o
what's goin' on at 'em ell. maru. ! geu
lIberries, and hymn bucks, and ell that
and when they have picDies, ] goes &
every one Of 'em.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
An HnQuIrIng Mind.

Professor Cunning. the lecturer on eeol.
ogy. was interesting the primary scholars
10 city school recently, by showing with
black huard and chalk. how the bee was
made. He had just 6"ished IL by putting
In the stiug, whrn a little fell " who bad
been watching the process most closely,
spOke up:
mr.. DunnenP
what. my bOyF
Don't d d make the bee 2
Yes, certainly g d made The bee
The little fellow was ell -nt a minute
when be spoke up again:
Mr. DuEneuP'
We'll. what DOW, my son?'
i was tinking SAID the young philoso-
phsr. how d d cculd put the sting ioto the
bee without ditting bis fingers stung befor,
be let it do
That child ought to be encouraged.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
An Educated HOusekeeper's
Views

What are you studying ?asked young
man of a friend who was taking her last
years schooling at an academy.
The common branches, p hysio logy,
chemistry. rhetoric and natural pbilos9-
ply was the reply.
What on earth will you do With such
learning in farmer G-'s kItcheD2' ex>
claimed he, naming worthy man 60 whom
she wss brtrothed. i am afraid you will
fnd yourself 80 we'll fitted for some other
sphere, that your education will be dis
comfort rather than source of happi-
ness.
The answer given to this proved that the
young lady possessed az educated mind as
we'll as book learning Said she:
How little yop know about bouseks ep.
ing You talk as though it were like turn
ing grind stone, or walking on a tread
! mill, needing only plenty of muscle and
| the less brains to make one uneasy, the
better. Why, my mistaken young friend
| there's more room for science arc thought
and skill in managing household prOUer.
| ly than you II ever find in your dry goods
store, with bank and grist mill thrown
! in. Ii requires philosophy to properly
N ke fire wash cl"thes, sweep a room,
ventilats On apartment, regulate clock
and hondred other matters you never
dreamed of Cooking is au every day ep-
Ilication Of chemistry. A wumsr car
heat and mix M provisions without know
! ing anything about it but the art but shs
car make better tread, butter, roast, bro
or boil more nicely, pot this and that to
| gether IN her pudtings, pies aud cakes
with greater success il she knows the why
a. well Gs the bow Then. what is poor
broken d,xn wife good for? Physiology
teaches h"w to keep health in the family
and then when we have al finished the
days work, having applied science all th,
way through, We shall want 90 look Ovel
the papers and buuks which tell what The
rest OF the world is thinking about; snd
and then DONE you see how nicely srm'
little knowledge OF belle Iettres and the
laws OF mind will come in? A higher
sphere indeed If those who are 80 anx
iOus to fill large place wouli only taks
pans to make the place they are now il
what it might be, depend upon 1t there
would be more cnmf Irt and less CON plant
both from themselves ard those depending
on them. intend TO try to elevate ID,
work to Dy own level
Upon my word said the young man
yen mako ut pretty strong Gaze.
never saw the matter IN jnst that light be
fore. aud doubts whether many WOMB
view it thus And that sncn less N ma
Lot be lnst. III send 1t To the Ameri, a
Aqricltlturist' Aud here, Mr.. Editor, 20
i Ia "a .sfas,s arnr1T--s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
recall the act that no words of mine can

recall the act that no words of mine can
prevent
Napoleon eszed almost in terror at her
who stood like prophetess gazing ont
with eyes of fire UPON the heavens, and
then With heart clouded almost to sick
ness, he turned away and left the room
without a word.
Ten days passed before he had nerve to
strike the blow that broke the golden chain
that bound them, and from that moment
| as he AZ srwards confessed at St. Helena,
the fall Of Napoleon began, till be died a
broken hearted exile upon an leland in i'd
! ocean,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
A Story With a Moral.

Mr.. Bones, of the Il III Of Fossil. Bones
i Co.. was one Of those remarkable III pnev
making men whose Uninterrupted SUCCESS IN
trade has ben the wonder, and aft ri,
the material tor gossip Of the town for
several years.
A gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the
AsEenpIks bridge. He was gazing in
tertly on tue dashing, foamiug waters US
they fell over the lam. He was evident
~ in brown .tudy.
Mr.. Bones, tell me how to make Il thou
sand dJ!lars, our friend veutured to in
qure.
Mr. Bones continued looking intsntly at
the water. At last be ventured q re-
uly.
Do you see that dam, my friend ?
Certainly do
well, here you may learn the secret of
making money. The water would waste
away and be If no particular use to any
body but Tor q dam. That dam turns tU
good account, makes it prefOrm some IN
portuut useful purposes and then suffers
1t to pass along. The large paper mill is
kept In constant motion by the simple
economy Many mouths are fed in the
manntnct 'ry vi paper, and intelligence il
scattered broadcast over the land on the
sheets that are daily turned out aud il
the fferent process money is made. S.
it is IN the living OF hundreds Of people
They get enough of money. 1t passes
through theft hands very easy. and at the
years end they are no bsttet of What IL
the reason They want dam. Their
expenditures are increasing, aud no pract'
zeal good is attained. They want them
damned up 50 that nothing will past
through their hands without bringing
something back without accomplishing
some useful. purpose. Dam your expenses
and you will soon have enough occasion . :
" to spare q little just like that dam
tiOOk at it. NY FREUD =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
BY G.. & G. FARLEY
The Vase OF War.


Give me the gold That war has cost,
Before this peace-eNpanding day;
The wasted skill, the labor lost,
The mental treasure thrown away;
And will buy each rood of soil
In every yet discovered land,
Where hunters roam, where peasants toll,
Where mauy-peOpled cities stand.
I'll clothe each shivering wretch on earth,
In needful, nay, in brave attire;
Dture BETTING banquet mirth
Which kings might envy and admire.
In every vale-cn every plain
school shall glad the gazer's sight,
Where every poor mans child may gain
Pure knowledge, free as air and light.
III build asylums for the poor,
By age or ailment made forlorn;
And none shall thurst them from the door,
Or sting with locks and word of scorn.
I'll link each alien hemisphere;
Help honest men to conquer wrong;
Art, science, labor, nerve aud cheer;
Reward the poet for his song.
In every free and peopled cline.
A vast Walhalls hail shall SITS nd;
A marble edifice sublime,
For the illustrious of the land;
A Phantheon for the truly great,
The wise, benificent, aud just,
A place of wide aud lofty state,
To honor or to hold their dust.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

Wives. ATTEND TO THIs.-Nevsr Isg
your husband have cause 30 COMPLAIN that
you are more agreeable abroad than at
home. Many an unhappy marriage has
been Occasiuned by neglect in these par
ticulars. Nothing can be more senseless
than the conduct Of e Y,uag woman, who
seeks to be admired in general society for
her pnlitsness and engaging nisnaers, or
skill IN music. when, at the same time, che
makes no effort u render her hons at.
tractive; aud yet that home. whether Q
palace OF cottage, is the very centre Of
her being. the nucleus around which Der
affections ehould reVolve.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
A scotch WIduW

The clerk of a la:ga parish not five miles
from Bridgenoth, Scotland. perceiving q
female crossing a churchysrd in a Widows
garb, with q watering can and bundle, had
th' curiosity to follow her, and he discov-
cred her to he Mrs Smith, whose husband
had not long been inferred. The follow
ing conversation took rlace:
'Ah, Mrs Smith, what are you doioe
with your watering can p
Why, MIR Prince. have begged few
hay-seeds. which l have in a bundle, and
am going to SOW them upon nv. pnor hus-
bands grave, and have brought a little
water with me to make them spring.
You have no occasion to do that as the
grass will SOON grow upon it, replied the
clerk
'Ab, Mr. Prince. that may be-but do
you not know my husband. who NV lies
here. made ue promise him. on his death
bed. would never marry again till the
grass had grown over his grave, and hav-
ing a good cffSr made me. dinua wish g.
bread my word, OF be kept as am
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

20 KING AHEAD AT furniture sale,
the other day, we cav a sweet little six-
teen gear Old divinity pay Sl4 for q mag.
nIfo"nt r0Gs%ood cradle.
What on earth do you boy that article
for, Miss Eva endured an astonished
old bachelor acquaintance Of the young
lady:
For the baby. Of CRUISE. fsxpsct to 20
TO housekeeping next winter = and the
look ahead young lady very cOolly gave
diretticns 10 q cOntrsORad about carry ns
home her purchase
We bet on Eva.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

NOBLE AND WFTTY REPLY.-In 1861.
Philip 1. sent young Constable de CASTLE
20 Rune, to congratulate Sextus V. on bis
advancement. The Pipe said
Are there 20 few men 10 Spain that
your king sends me one without bead 2
SIR said the fierce SpAuisrd. IF bis
majesty possessed the least idea that you
i'm AZ med merit lay in beard. he would
have deputed goat to you, and not q
ge1tIema0 =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
DENTISTRY.

DR.. r. B. C II o c H r A N e
WTOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants
w Olet and vicinity, that after absence of
years. has returned Joliet for the purpose of
ulRknG t his future hOme and adopts this method to
Inform his friends and the public, that he has take
the rooms formerly occupied by Carpenter Pierce,
OVER BROWNS DRUG STORE,
where he will be pleased to all who may need TIRT
CLASS DENTAL OPERATIONS.
Those may employ him may be assured that all
Operations will be performed in u neat, tTtsty and
fdifl.ftA manner.
Nov. 20, 1851. MA If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

GcoD ron TRE SAfLoK As you do 1o6
belong TO my parish said clergyman to
9 Wooden-leRged sailor, who was begging.
you cannot expect that should felisTo
5Ou.'
Sir said the sailor, with q noble air, I
lost us3 leg Fighting for all parishes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

D~Mr Voorhees, revealed tie secret,
when be declared TO congress that Mr. Lin.
coln dared not receive propositions for
union aud peace. because be knew that dis
party cannot outliye the war, and that his
power and the restoration of the Union are
iucom oatirls.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

o, jacob, said a master to bis sppreu
tice boy, it is Wonderful TO see what :
quantity you can est Yes. master, replied
the boy. have been prsciiciDg since
was q child.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

The Troy Times says that q man was
fined ten d.llsTs by cSurt 10 that plaza
for kissing marri~d lady, aud adds. It
may be well TO state for the bsneft of the
glrls. that there is not any law against
kissing them!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

~A friend bss just stepped in to say
that ne will bet one buudTed dollars the
city Of NV York will give City thousand
majority for Mcclellan and Psrdl- ton
inquire at this Office Washington IN
ton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08

= tell you said q South GaroIina sol.
dfsf TO UniOn prisoner 10 rebeIdUm, the
stars and stripes are just the ssucisst rag
to light under that was ever sWuag on .
battlefield
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
Pat and his Pig

A rollick'ns HIbernisn, of the Light Di.
vision in the Pei iosuls, was once trudgrng
along the road with pig on a string be
hind him. when. a. bad luck would have
it. be was overtaken by General Canford.
The salutatiun, as may be supposed, was
not the most oGrdisl
Where did you steal that pig. you plum
dering raseaif'
What pig. Gene-slP exclaimed the cul.
prit. turning around with the most inno-
cent surprise.
Why, that pig you have behind you
yOu villain
We'll. ther. / VOW anG protest. General,
rejoined Paddy, nothing sbashed, and turn
ing FOUND to his four-f1oted c,mpauiGn, a
1t be had never seen him before, 1T il
scsn1slnus 90 think what a wicked work
we live IN, and bow ready folks are 70 taxi
away an honest bows character Sum,
bisckguard wanting to get me into troOSf,
has tied that haste to my cartuuche box.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-08
Joliet sisn.l rate. :or Aav.r.l.lu.
JOE PRIN TINe

JOB Printing o feTtr yieseriptioI Wi1 ibt neatly
xpsoniousl1 executed to order Oh fberA terms.
6fdssortmentc blank. keptconstAntl, on h
- All orders for Advertising or lob WORK mn
De accompanied by cash, unlesss some personknoUn
uoecomes responsible for the same -ER