davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
washington, September 9Th 1854
w HLkEAs, by satisfactory evidence presented to
W the undersigned, it has been made TO appear
hat Inc Elrst National Bank of Joliet in the CITY of
Joliet IN the County of Will and State 81 illinois, has
Oeeh duly organized under and according 10 the re-
qulrements OF the Act of Congress entitled An Act
nite N%tio1al Currency, secured by pledge
ChI'eu states bonds, and to provide for the circua-
ton and redemption thereof cpproyed Jpna 1S6I
ana complied with all the provisions of said Act
i; " D Dc complied with before commencing the
business OF Banking under said Act:
a., NS~, therefore Hugh McCullock, Comptroller of
,innSi NM 10 hereby certify that The First Ma
oua Dahk Joliet, III the city of Joliet in the County
OF nj ana sthate Of Illinois. authorized to com
the business of Banking under the Act afore-
testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal Of
once TINS sixth day Of September, 1864
HUGH hcCULLOCH, Comptroller Of the Currency
The Office Of the First National Bank of Joliet viii
~ pe toI tne transaction Of business, Oct l, Ie64
AZ the once now occupied by the Joliet Bank.
GEO, WOODRUFF. President.
r. W. WOODRUFF. cashier.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
GLIDDEN q JouoNNOr.

A Farm Of 203 acres in the Town of Wilton. admin
ing aad including portion of Twelve Mile Grove
1t is under good state Of cultivation and In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of school, store, wagon maker,
blacksmith and shoemaker In situation, aualtty of
soil supply Of timber and living water and improve
ments. this farm il surpassed ny few in the country
Crops Tools, and Team sold wi b farm if desired
Terms favorable. Apply to
L
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
F o r S A L L

Two desirable Lots in the eastern part Of the city
i both enclosed, aud Containing a number Il
hne Fruit Trees For sale cheap, and the most
favorable terms. Apply to
GLIDDEN JOHONNOT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

House and Lot on west side Of the river, con.
tanning 10 Rooms with a good farm. Cistern. Well
ahd All modern improvements. TeTms:-Cash euoup h
TO secure payment and any reasonable time for re-
mainder. Apply 10
GLIDDEN JouONNOr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
Sewing Machines.

GERS SEWING MAoHIN
OF worldwide reputation, the simplest, the most du
rable and the best Of the Lock stitch Machines, and
WILCOX G b b s.
Noiselsss Sewing Machines the most perfect Of all
LOop-stitch Machines, together with Machine Thread
SILK. Needles, and OIL constantly on hand and for
sale on the most favorable terms by
GLIDDEN JOIONN0T, Agents.
Joliet June It'll. 1854
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
GLfDDEN 4 JoEOSNOz.

FARM Of $40 acres in Jasper Co. Indiana. on
the line OF the Lngansport. Pcoria Burlington r. K
about miles fIom GUOdiand Station. This farm il
nncultlNated hut is surrounded by improved farms
To be sold on favorable terms or viii be exchanged
for property in this city. Apply to
GuDDEN JOHoNNoT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

One Of the finest residence in Joliet situated ON
broadway Containing ~ rooms and all the modern
Improvements. The lot is large and we'll improved.
containing large quantity Of trees, shrubbery
small fruit &c, upon the premises is large sw barn
cistren and Nood-house, &c. Apply to
4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
GLIDDEN & JoHoNNor.

Good House and lot situated en- IIickerv Street
west eide Of the river. The house contains eleven
go d sized rooms, aud has large oistern, &c.
Apply TO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

Small HouSe and lot corner Of Washington st.
ana Missssippi Avenue, opposite Michigan Central
X X Depot. Apply to.
GLIDDES & JoHoSNOT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

100 BSls new FINE SALT, just received aud for
4OO sale ehsAHa' GAsEYs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
NAILS, CUT 4 Wrought
Carpenters. Tools,
Farming Tools of all kinds
Jerks, Shnyels and Hoes,
PLOWS and CultivatOrs,
Horse and Hand Hay
Rakes, Hunts ami BlOod's
AXES, Pocket Cutlery,
TABLE Cutlery,
Chain Pumps,
Lanterns,
Powder and Shot,
In short everythin
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

10 BARRELS THOSE SPLENDID
B u [ ter g X RS,
made from pure White Wheat Flour at Niles, Mchi-
GAM received at
10 Bluff Street. W.. B. CASWELL, Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

RSrGet your caves Troughs, Conductors. and all
your Tin-work done by Mr.. J. c. VAN PATTEN.
He is with BROOKS
Joliet Dec %, 1868.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

BAR IRON, all sizes,
Steel, Cast Spring and
Flows,
Nail Rod,
Horse shoes and Nailee,
Smiths Bellows
Vices, Anvils,
Black Smith Drills,
Nuts and Washers,
Buggy Springs,
do and Wagon Axies,
Thimble Skcins,
Stocks and Dies,
Carriage Bolts,
Malleable Iron, all kinds,
2 usually kept in
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

OOII Ground Coffee. in bulk in cans in papers. in
tin foil kye Coffee and military Necessity Coffee.
At 10 Bluff st. W. B. CASWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
$50 Bushels Peach Flows, NechanOck

IOWA CARRIERS and MIXED POTATOES
from 55 cents per bushel up.
At Is BLUFF st. W. B. CASWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11

Sold ~ J. II. Brown, @. II. Woodruff aud B. Black.
man joliet. June BY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
CLOTHES wRINGERs,

the best patent invented, for sale at
Joliet, Sept. Is, IsG4 sK casr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
locracy, the Wall street aristocracy and the
Corporation aristocracy ready to show them
how to spend their last dollar.

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL ON THE CoPPERHEAD
PREss.-Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, In
the recent address to his clergy with reference
60 the celebration of Thanksgiving, administers
. severe rebuke to those newspapers which
assume to speak for the Catholics, and the Irish
portion of them in particular, which have been
backing up the rebels and matchmaking the
government He mentions the Metropolitan
Record and Fre.nans Journal of this city as
the foremost Of that GLASS. The Archbishop
reminds them that citizens Of Irish birth have
not been neglected or ill-treated by this gov
ernment or the people of the North; while in
The South, since the war broke out, they have
been most cruelty used--drafted ruthlessly into
the rebel armies and their property condscated
without remuneration. Says the Archbishop,
ave have conversed with Irish Catholic refu.
gees from Georgia and Arkansas, from Ala
bama and other Southern States, and We know
how they were stripped Of their money and
their clothes, and cast into prison when they
refused to 60 into the ranks of the Confederate
army. Many an Irish laborer told US in the
hospitals, here and elsewhere, that when the
war broke out in the South, and the public
works were suspended, they were either vic.
1ently conscripted or had to enlist, or starve."
These are strong facts, and thus testified to We
hardly think they will be denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
Tho Onera.

Whatever disappointment might have been expert.
snoed BY the accidental production OF Don Giovanni
On Wednesday night last II fully made up Tor by
eho excellent 10 which the opera sung last
night. There appears to be sufficient number OF ad.
lnirers Of Mozart In opera going community whom
no kind weather daunt. Nothing could have been
moro unpsopitious than the weather last night and yet
Ahe house was not by any . bad one, although
1hoss who present may be said to have gone BY
Neither did the outer influences TO affect
bhe artists 10 dulness Tor have heard the opera
better given previous ocossions when present
ID with the cast Tho first act which very long,
and, mot we'll sustained night lapse into tedousness
was, We think, more brilliant than usual. The
eric 10 this act was exquisitey sung, and was
ysncored. zucchi perhaps more finely dramatic 10
he role OF Donna Anna than and sang with all that
9ervor which has invested the character we'll he
music with great prominence as rendered by this emf
nent artis. To night RgolettO will be repeated The
ilda Of Mrs Van Zandt has already won for her an
probation some what envable for debutdnt. She will
Appear 10 that character tonight for the third time.
Martha will occupy the Academy Wednesday, and
Friday the opera OF Don Sebastauo which has been
tudiously rehearsed for several weeks, will invite the
attention Of the public for the dr5t time with all lis
promised spectacular attractions and grand music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

PATRIOTISM OF THE PoLrHCIANs.-Thi war has
developed great deal Of patriotism among
classes Of the people. So has the late election.
But the politicians are now about to exhibit their
patriotic, disinterested love of country in very
practical way. There have been recently elect.
Cd in this city about sixteen members OF As
uembly and throughout the entire State one
hundred and twentyfour. They are all rushing
70 Albany now to secure comfortable rooms at
khe hotels and boarding houses in advance of
the Let of January. In former times board
cost in that city twenty-eight dollars per week;
now, it appears it cannot be had for less than
one hundred and fifty dollars. These gentle
msn receive only three dollars day for their
Bervices-just twenty one dollars week. yet
they are willing to pay one hundred and fifty
dollars for their board alone in order to serve
the State for hundred days. This is surely
practical patriotism. If it is not, we leave
somebody else to infer what it is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
The Burning or Rome. On.

The Burning OF Rome, Ga.
letter from Kingston, Ca, under date Of Nov. IL,
says
Rome was evacuated at ten O'Clock this forenoon BY
forces: but not until the Etowah House, respect
able three story brick hotel, was consumed by IRE.
Saggers managed 70 ignite lot OF straw In the build.
ing, and there being IRE engines In the town 1t
impossible TO subdue the flames block OF four brick
stores was also wantony destroyed by skulkng stray
glers. All the barracks laid In ashes and black
veil OF dense smoke hung the desolated city
nearly oil day. arising from the smoulderng ruins
owing TO the great lack OF railroad
General Corse was obliged destroy marty million of
dollars north IT property, among which q few
thousand dollars worth OF condemned and unservice-
able government stores Nine rebel guns captured at
Rome BY troops burst, being deemed unsafe 10
them. One thousand bales Of fine cotton nour
mills, two rolling mills two tannerles, salt MILL
extensive foundry, several machine shops, together with
The railroad depos and stoehouscs pontoon bridges
built by General Corses PIONEER corps for use the
and Etowah rivers and substantial treete bridge
nearly completed for use destroyed This trese,
constructed by the Engineer corps tod. would have
cost fifty thousand dollars North Recoiecting the out
rages perpetrated upon Col streigbt BY the Romansn
troops they learned that the town to
be abandoned aud portion OF 10 burned resolved lay
Rome in ashes In revenge Tho roaring OF the flames
they leaped from window 10 window, their savage
tongues OF darnG high up into the heavens
licking the sides OF the buildings, presented awful but
grand spectacle, while the mounted patrol and the In
fantrymen eded along through the brilliant light like
ghostly specxes OF norrid war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
UKIoNIsM IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Our Alexandria Correspondence.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10, 1894
TAe Rebel Leaders tie Obsdcie Of
Hon. John M Bots Completely IN linton Organization
in Richmond-Hs 10 StiH True 10 His Old Sentiments Of
Unionisw, dc.
Having just returned from brief soourn 10 the vicini
" Of this suburban town, avail myself Of favorable
opportunity OF sending you some interesting Information
regards the existence OF Union sentiment the Old
Dominion have lately couversed with several innuen
tia resdents-reugees from the late remorseless con-
scriptonof the upper counties OF Virginia. the
Blue Ridge the subject OF this Union foe ing and ss
extent and nnd that the love for the old nag and ts
old associations exists 10 far greater extern than Ia
generally supposed You In the North TO think that
nothing OF the kind 70 any important extent known
In the South In this you greatly Despite the errors
committed by the present administration IN their efforts
the Union, sud the embered feelings thereby
cngendered in the South, there In still feeling prevail
ing among the people-among the majority OF the In
three years. aud Of hopes OF restoration OF the
q the dear old nag and reconstruction OF Union OF
forefathers
one great obstacle to this desired restoration m OF
mt nothing short OF independent confcderacy and
whie they have the aid OF the military arm, at
their command, TO enforce obedience TO tier plans
throughout the South with despotic power efforts
organza,o OF plans 10 opposition thereto among Union
the South. And, by the way, In this onnection
would authortativoly deny the statement made in tho
report Of speech OF Mr.. Andrews OF New York. tho
zailou In Richmond at the head which was the Hon.
John Bolts No such organization does could exist
That q majority Of the Southern people the masses,
mosn--woud gladly throw eg ths DAVIS desposlam."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Dhsrman's Last and Greatest Cam
paign-The Latest from RE hmonds
enc Shenandoah h, tSc.-News from Gene
trail America, Mexico, Cuba. sc.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Andsrsoe,
will leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool.
Tho mails for Europe win close In this city this aftss.
noon quarter past and At hafpast five O'Clock.
The New YORK Naturalization for Europe-wili -
ready at eleven O'Clock In the morning. and will contain
the latest from General shermans last grand Oan-
pagn accompanied BY q map showing the routes from
Atlanta to tho CUR the Atlantic; Tho latest Do
spa,ches from Grants ny before Richmond Interest,"
ing OF the operations In the Shenandoah valsyi
from Port Royal and the Gulf and accounts d
the Of the Union forces IN all portions Of Ne
country; Tho latest from Central America, he
South Pacific, Mexico, Cuba, &c, and accounts OF Al
interesting events OF the past week.
sags copies in Wrappers ready for mailing, elk cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22

A New WATER HIGHWAY IN THE WEsT.-The
success of the little Idaho steamboat feet into
che interior of Minnesota, through the Yellow
atone river, has opened q new highway into the
West towards the Pacific slope which promises
TO be Of infinite value in developing the
resources of that almost unknown region. The
labor and skill of the emigrant will thus find
another productive field in the far West access
sible by this new path. It is wonderful how
rapidly facilities for communication with the
distant millions Of acres outlying the pre-
sent settlements are being opened. The tele-
graphs, the railroads, and now even the small
interior streams, have become important chan
nels of intercourse with the shores Of the
Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
cor,, Ca,endar-Th,. nav.

surHyxs CouRr, CIRCUIT. Part Court opeus NJ 10
O'Clock A. u. Ma 2ll6, 1857 49,, 25l3 al9 2s97 ls07
2s9 lss7, 2S77 1901 1908 25S7 1915 1870 1891 26ll
1853 261I Part Ala Duane street. Court opens et 10
O'Clock A. Mos 1910 1870 300, Inca, 24iS, 246i,
PATIO 2i7a 2oss 1873 24s% 1885, 1928. r. 1898, le7o
2l14, 1856, 25i6, 1882.
SUrssoR Cousr, TnrAL TsRx-Psr Mos. $oo7, 3i65
3s63 $500, 504s 17s3 4325 $780, 2T91 1905, 3tb3 56
ALL 344g, 1918. Part 2.-Nos 1910, 2sl2 37o0, co.
tses ss7o 72 Asia, 457o t5Ts sSso, ASA ASA $3.50
A5sS.
COMMON Pleas, TRIAL rnRM-Part Nos 1ao, eI,
ISL 500 III 74s 652 Ala Tse 1871, 1872, 1872 6s1 49,
ISL Part 25I, us, t9O 3si, ess, o3S, la S'S o'A
$40, ssts GsI, ~, $a2, ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
sherman's Raid Formidable Only BE.
cause Novel.

From tho Richmond Despatch, Nov. TO-,
We should be inclined to believe that Shermans move
ment from Atlanta TO the south designed TO draw
Beaurcgard from Tennessee where bis presence DO
serious Inconvenience at least TO the Yankees
not that such theory does not correspond with the
tearing up OF the track from Chattanooga to Atlanta
The better opinion 10 be that he desgns TO obtain
possession Of base upon the Atlantic or the Gu from
whence with renewed resources and increased strength,
he may prosecute winter and early spring campaign.
In the former view he will make for Augusta ana Savan
nah in the inter, may hear OF him moving In the
direction OF Selma and Mobile. In either bis journey
10 long and do not see that his success will de-
eide aDy great question. By Withdrawing from
Atlanta and tearing up the railroad, he gives all the
country between the two places. BY gong either TO Mo-
date country for cannot be expected that his
large enough spare garrsons all along the
ncenty large 10 keep the country and such garrisons
must inevitably be captured wherever they may be left
This movement IL Ii very possible, may be regarded
formidable only because II Is novel. In such light
disposed to regard IT, for cannot any great
object would accomplish without losing something
equally valuable In the attempt TO secure t. The SINH
lar movement made by sherman last spring ended IN
nothing except the injury inflicted the population
he passed along II the people OF the country only
true to themselves, may be the OF securing US
great triumph. In this connection, We are glad 10
see that that gallant soldier and true vpa.
trot, General Howell Cobb, Ia In the field, and At the
bead we should Judge, OF quite considerable force
Gustavus Smith, too Is In the service Of the State OF
Georgia. and hope the will be afforded him 10
himself that great officer which he has every where
heretofore had the credit OF being With such men at
the head Of such iorce are informed Georgia
still furnish will be very difficult job TO march to
Savannah We should think cannot a. least, DO done
with shouldered arms the whole march.
We know not whether this march OF Sherman's was
designedly so timed. But think nothing Ger.
tain than that Grant designs 70 make grand attack all
along lines, at very early day, both naval and
military That he viii be repussd on both elements,
whenever he may try II, we confidently believe, for we
place the most IMPLICIT confidence In brave troops
and their officers and the great general by whom they
are commanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Latest News from tho Union Forces
In All Parts or sAs Csuntry-She1s
mans Grand Campaign-Map or tAs
Country I'm Which He IL Operatin9-
The Latest News from Europe, sc.
The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Sesbusyb
will leave this port Wednesday for Aspinwal.
The mails Central America and tho South Paci00
will close at half-past ten O'Clock tomorrow morning
The NEW YORK HKRALD-edition for the Pacnc-wiliSs
ready at ten O'Clock n the morning. and will contain shs
latest dispatches from the Army under Lieutenant Geo.
sral Grant operating Richmond Va The latest par.
tculars OF General Sbermans Grand Campaign In she
South with an excellent map Of the country in which b
is operating; The latest News from the Union forces b
different portions Of tho country Important Intelligence
from capital The latest News from Europe aa1
accounts important events Of the past ten days
Single copies, IN wrappers, ready for mailing, Sin
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-22
Volunteer 81 Institutes.

HOW THE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE ARE SUCCEEDING.
Tho substitute business through the admirable arrange
nsu,s Of Chairman Blunt, is becoming most important
feature in the volunteering operations OF the Supervisors
Committee The plan adopted has three distinctive
points each having advantage and elements Of popu
iarity, and is leading to wonderful successes.
FIRST the person liable to be drafted and desiring
sub.tute is very certain md at moderate price
by depositng requisite amount S85o) with Mr. Blunt
lie has no further trouble In the matter anxiety,
running about for "good man. and 10 desires his
money back again oil he has to DO Is TO go and draw H.
second, 10 Is greatly advantageous 70 the volunteer
man brought voluntarily to the oco Of the
committee she purpose OF volunteering othcr
reasons for the purpose OF obtaining the bounty. Mr..
Blunt explains to him that he gets $500 cash As the
county bounty, provided he Ia three years man 5000
more from the government but payable In iustalmeuts
OF 500 eachS00 cash, 800 at the expiration OF
when his iuli term has expired no has not In the
meantime gone TO "grass and 10 gory or that be
AZ be prefers, go a substitute and receive the whole
5000 cash in hand-the odd $50 deposited going to the
person who brought In the volunteer Tho young patriot
ambitious alike for greenbacks and renown does not best
tate long, and says, "Give The 5000 cash and put
me where you will Down with your dust and ! your
man. As for waiting Tor Q part there too macy
chances OF being knocked 10 tho head daylight shining
through me, and all know that Uncle sam pays no
wages dead men II he knows IT, Thcreforer 70 n
q sub"
Third the plan 10 excellent one for the city; for
while the committee rapidly Hng next quota 1t is
costing inc city or the general government nothing AZ all
the amount for every substitute, ~ we have shown
being advanced by the party wanting one This 10 .
most important feature and citizens OF all classes aud
especially our taxpayers ahould give IL general
aeement and all desiring substitute patriotic enough
TO supply q man for the army, even not Liable 10 be
drafted should come forward ana make sure OF their
men Mr.. Blunt has pointed out way 10 do II chesplv
Lei oil take advantage OF this excellent opportunity
There may soon be law passed putting an end TO this
substitute business altogether Tnere has been hereto
fore prejudice against them rodiers but those now
being obtained, we learn are OF frs class and In every
respect equal &c tho voluueers in fact, they are one
And the same with the volunteers
We may as we'll s,ats here that and two years
men also taken but the bounty paid Of course,
loss. being in exact proportion to that paid to thrce
years man.
We are grsned TO learn that the work Of volunteering
goe. on 90 rapidly At the once OF tho supervisors Com
mes Mr. Blunt has about much be veil attend
TO, and there n any IN the city deserving high
honors u nhs. He literally enc Of yous rough ava
nopds,