davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
eORO'8 NEW TkEATER.
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA Az

iiih' ss' a Il I; sssasrs E
"'''h' ss E q, & = sI:s !: i k.ss.. MASON.
AIs The Hr. q1Aled ssosk oomeaay.
'ssi e De .aassss asa:ss ssss,
81 @f'lai.i hsskY SG@saf WIS 3 "a, on WINDSOR;
yAIsrAps ourwGpsirsD By WOMEN.
- y IF Tafe fit EVENING, March il, :'t -. .
air John saht.ff, pr; tending love to the Merry
Iranei. Ford tie Jsa,cus ausbsns q. K. Mssaa
Toast rsa. b.n.st i.ss s6us v one of Hs' Ne
hsche,e f.eon1s nj posisivsls last tins oi shsk.
'N f'A' Oh HEsgvIva za-..
he sansser nas great 2essrs In 4 snanaassas
NR E1w1N soaRsar. a
Who viii appear Oh Moae sy evsnnS, March 2l
GROVER THE
Pesnsyspasia Auessse. near WisIards Rotel.
Also Of tss Ne. oasitaas St. fhs.ssr. pniss.
THIS EVENING March II. 1854.
loaf'h hsh' aR hs 'Sfs aseaSSUsa, 8 SSD ia
With his &c GsaGs co,p, 3 De sin saltss pr,.,.,
", G@tunss. scsas,y, 90, DC.
'0f 'A' 'tssals,Dn sRskD FAIRY 2 isi SPECTACLE
ysvs'Tsh yssvsSs' sfsrsRs, :'.
.,..s AND ssSsse sssS tskss, !Ssi. ,s The
i.ssi4 iii.sssGiA4kkPp + fRSasaRsrrsa + tsas mBoHAs1oA1 e,
B, ne:;r, 5ssSss;ss . & 81 ssf A,,s,ssns..
ss nii 5, & ., FsE, 10
,AoAtT sSTes s. SsaEs oHaaAornss soi
TIE ENTIRE TT fSG9fk Gs9afknssru ST.
IMmENsE cosFs OF hRTI3rs
Engaged in this The at.- NH II &
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRCMENTALP PROM.
"a ENADE CONCERT.
I'd. PATENT OFFICE FAIR ROOMS,
SATURDAY NIGHT. 10TH INSTANT,
- Alb OF #-.7.E"
THE CITIZENS FU%D TO ENCOURAGE EN-
LISTMENTS.
GREAT CoMrINATIOY- OF VOCAL AND IN
.. .. ..... STEUMENTAL TALENT -..
SEVERAL MILITARY BANDS wILLPERFoRM
MISS JCLIANA MAY,
MRS. g. Y. kRETSCHMAR, ..'. .-..
MISS Z. g. TURNER,
MR. B.-DAWSON,
WASHINGTON QUARTETTE CLUB,
hEI0N GLEE CLUB.
Tie best and most popular MUSICAL GEMS
will be performed .--.-. ... .....
Tickets of admission FIFTY CENTS
NH 10 lint, Rep. & Chron.l ~
sANTERsUer f4AG~,
12'i0 / }}64sTEsn }6S44ssTEssspEzz ezsl rHt34.a taR
EooIsI&aa ArssuE,
- "tsr ~ NsftoDst s1t k{TcCHohfar HsfsE.
GEORGE azi---- .--------..., .SEopr;stor.
Immense 4 t'1ailiOg! Es- F7rektss! Grds9 Conn
bf1.atfcn!
"'' "''' atss ~ ssnrrx xnssL.
ths torr't he'd Vocalist.
~ e' Fora nsvnov
the TrnhIs Voieea fttR.w ~.--
cRlRIaKt.
tie areat Wire P,ffp,met ,....
1, tire fsE critics teris n .-.. .... q.
v. = Or : n aHGb RfLIY WEgr
L." iokkELhY n ". VIII IAa5.
RID IBe LITTiE N1NiTUR
SIsl MI rOs.TEH, tCuteH HOIaTrs
AM TaE ENTIHE 06NpaNY.
The srtf - rmept will cJu l1cs ~itl a us~ pan
tomine eD titled ~.
L0ygRs QUsRRsLs
!strtduaing Mt SStL cry, TTioss and TransforMa
tiIHE. .... .... -
Doors opsn sEs auarter :, Z; performance 81
agarssr bstOTf 'siooh. Edn lss!oa Il aaj ~ 5ts
PDPULAn sAEiLY MATINEE
sFsRY sATT aDAY tFTgaE1DE
ct 0 c,oes, Aalf prioss for ladies and children
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17

y UOyINd FELTl
II ROOFING PRLTu
Il. o. WILSON d co,
Foof op I'D 6r. WEST. WASHINGTON DO
nGHscturers II
SoCFIRd FELT DRY AND CARRIED sHaGTH
ING. ROOFING CEMENT and
.. LAMP BLACK. a ... ..E
FE r AND CsaENr, Wholesale ard Retail.
Dealers SC pplie5 on the most liberal terms.
fsctoEy-Jcot of 2!d street west. OHios-iSI sei
ttrs ct. be low Pa averus NH ltan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17
GAkF2IF, ="
u OIL CLoTBs, gEE s-ra
p. MXTTIN9s.
y,-ur,rupr AVN RUGS, DO.
E0UgsRuRNIsHIHG 600 os
!. Or SvzRY Qla -RfPIIna.

Having Just returned from tbs New York a,s
ton AGO lhilsde lphis fpring Auct oas. We Ara an
sb!td 10 supply The wants OF every otY In n,
houre In the city. y f53 - = = avs
All bills Of $50 and upwards st Wholesale prIcsz
al goods celi vered go of charge to Any RI ay
BgNTz 4 GgIPsfrH..
at = 500 9TH street. betSssn 4 Aud X
NIB 4eost Rep & Ohron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17

IMPROVE YOUR Sx.aA-
EYEsIGuT S6
By the nse of the celebrated
PEBBLE Aud PERIsCOPIC sPBCr rACLEs,
scknovle led gid ss the best for St7eSgthsatns and
PTesrrriss the impaired Eyesight. sole uti hcaliy
and correctly suiteo, by
FRANKLIN q CO., Opticians,
l44 Pennsylvania avenue, bet 18th and 18th ats.
and
jss Pennsylvania avenue, under Natiousl Hotel
FiEi ID GLASSES, OPERA CLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, THERMOMETERS,
SrEREOSC OPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALB URS
CAR7ES DE TISITE, dc.
In great variety, and At the lowest prices
80 IS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17

jAY COO II G CO.,
B A N IA E R -
Dealers Ia Gsverament Securities
no. 4s2 Fifteenth Street.
gs BUY AMP SILL .. 4 -.s.
= AT haRgEr RATES.
q. 9. RiyE-TW EsTY BONDS
,hich no longer issued by the Tresaary 70
subscribers. the whole amount authorized bxyiag
been taken.
Also
q. g. Six PER CENT BONDS OF 1881,
sEyEH-THiRTY TREASURY NOTES
FIyEPFR CENT. Legal TBNDER NOTES
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
CoIN, CURRENCY. AND EXCHAHGE.
We pay the highest p-ises for
ARHY AND NAVY VOUCHERS
QCARTERuAsTER's CERTIFICArs CH sOKs.
fe 4-dt; JAW COOKE 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17

uENRY sIaONs,
WAGON AND COACH WORKS,
Genfal OF CO, SIS New Market street
asnuisstory, corner Second and mbsrlsn3 sta ,
PbiAdelphia, Pa
S0UTaEkN DEPOT,
GrsSier street New Orleans, La
CENTRAL DEPOT,
If water ttreeT. Georgetown D o..
All and every kiTd of Wagons Carts Draws
xkes.bsrrovs Timber W ssls ada pted 70 piAI IA
iot roads plain. city use. Con. tantls on h sud
Al tnds OF Hard Lumber. All work warranted.
feI9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17

81, ,s95 prtHef-----...--. Amounting 10 85'sl.7
Tickets ei0; Halves g. Artsrs SIX; xishths
b .-- -...,-rt SI4. -
For informs t. on or orders address
sIaA0SB, KuaIRS & CO.,
mh 7 S New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-17

&ALE VF OOA Ds~hED dIRe - AND NUE.,
CgrEF QUAJTEHHtsTR's 0FFfog,
BsPGz Of Wash ayicH. )
WaSh3EKfoH ~. c . Eeb u, 1884
VIII bs sold - public suction at the CO rrsla
nssI fas 0oseryef"-s II ae city Of WssbE Etcp
. G. rn EDNESbAY, M4rco 9, 1854, and on
WEDESsDAI. ssrrh %, 1s+ lot of
gORSES AND MUEES.
condemned =, un6t for e1hiio serVics
sIes To com nIsrcs ST n O'clock 4.
fsIms cash in Government iunds.
D Il BOOMER
Bris Gan and Chief cs rte m sstsr,
fe n I'd De It Of Waaaiu stnn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
Return of the aO,h Regiment.

Most of the members of the old Goth
regiment having re-splisted, they we're
permitted to return home on furlough last
week.
TIE two companies enlisted 10 this city
reached here on Wednesday evening No
public announcement had been made Of
their intended arrival, bnt it was no SOON
or known that the gallant boys of the 10th
were at the depot, than multitudes hasten
ed to welcome them. The brave fellows
were received with loud huzzas, and, head
ed by the Joliet COrnet Band, were con-
Quoted to the Court House, where they
were welcomed in brief and eloquent sd
dress by I. L Brsckinridge, which was
eiOqueBtly responded to by CT Bartleson,
in behalf Ct the Goth boye, with whom he
had served on SO mBny battle fields. The
ceremonies at the Court House being eun-
Guided, the returned heroes were escorted
to the Auburn House. where an excellent
supper had been prepared by Mr.. Aus
tin.
On some future occasion, we propose to
give a history of the movements OF the 20th
Illinois regiment, since it entered service
at this city in 1861. Suffice it for the
present to say that no re giment has won
greater fame. Its record at Fort Donel-
son, Shiloh, VIcksburg, and on score of
other fields where fell the rain of lead and
steel thick and fast, places its name high
90 the scroll Of military glory.
The joliet companies which left here
less than three years ago, now return with
thinDed ranks. OF the two hundred patri-
otto young men who went forth, scarcely
fifty have returned. They have left their
dead on the sunny plains Of the S,utb in
numbers painful to ntemplate We be-
speak the kindc-t regard Of our citlzens
towards the SCARED veterans, during their
bEies 81 uru amUngst US.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
For Idaho Emigrantn.

In view OF the large migration that will
probably take lace in the west this spring
Tor lisho, Gen. Pope has issued au ad resss
to smigrants warning them of the dangers
that will most likely beses them, and
pointing ont plan by which they may
secure their salty He states that the route
will be infested by hostile Indians. but that
large cavalry force, under Cen. SulIy,
will march against them as soon as the
grass on the prairies 10 sufficient to subsist
the animals.
Until this expedition moves, Gen. Pope
thinks it will be unsafe for emigraD.s to
to pass beyond Fort Pierre He therefore
recommends to emigrants that they do not
attempt to pass in advance of Gen. SulIy's
forces until notified by him that it will be
safe.
He says with the present dangers before
them, not less than three burdred men in
body should think of attempting to cross
the plains.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
From Cairo.

Cairo, March Is.
The enemy having been reported Il be
in force near Uoion City, Tenn Yesterday
morping, Gen. Brymsn moved out, with
ad NJ = 600 men, consisting of the 25ib
and 35rh Wisconsin. l7ib New York. Is
New jersey, aud battery of the 81 Iih-
rois Artillery lie proceeded By railroad
to within SIX mules Of UGiSn CRY, when he
learned that Col Hawkins, Of the 7;h Ten.
nessee Cavalry, had surrendered at IL A.
NJ, after repnlsing the rebels, who num-
bered abrut 100. three times. The enc
my burned what was eOmbustible abnur
the Notifications, and marched IF With
their prisoners Gen. Bsaymun's forces
then returned
Two scouting parties. numbering about
IS. who bad been Gu: of from their regI>
nents in Union City, came into c, lumbus
| yesterday afternoon. aud reported having
heard the firing. II is SAID that Hawkins
bad just been paid The enemy are sup
ppsed to be FORESTS men, He was repor
ted to have been in Canton o. Teusday -
This is the sec md tim9 Hawkius has sur
rendered to Forrest No bridges were
burned. nor was the railroad injured.
The Suasblne. from Memphis, with
dates to the 23d, has arrived
A hundred Of Col. Maver's guerrilIas
! captured % laborers and 10 Of the lst Ala.
hama Cavity. four Of whom Afterwards es.
capped. They were employed On the Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad. in Arkan-
sas. six miles b'l,w Memphis.
/ A i. Stafford Treasurer Of the White
Refugees and Relief Association, received
Ave hundred liars from Cincinnati. and
seventy five dollars from Sunday School
dt Camden. New Jersey.
A passenger Oh the train this evening
! from williamson county. says that il was
rumpred that disturbance occurred this
morning in Marion. between citizens and
! liiers, ia which one on each side was
He'd. ..-
Gen. Brsymap. commander of this dis,
! trict. PROPOSES the abandonment of such
outposts as Hickman and Union City, as
| they are Of no use to the Federals, and of
vs'ue at p: esent to the enemy as means of
obtaining supplies through the imperfect
| WORKING of trade reuulntiuns
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

CHANGE OF PosTHAsTER.-H N. Marsh,
Esq, whose appointment as postmaster 10
this city, in place Of j. L. Braden, remrv-
ed, was announced some time ago, took
possession of tbs Office yesterday morning.
This change Of postmaster here, is the re>
suit of feud which has been growing up
lately between certain leading Reputlit
cans. Braden finds himself victim for
entertaining views of an sntsgonistic ma
turs regarding the denomination of Mr..
Norton. Relative to this war between the
factions, we are as disinterested as was the
pioCs old lady during the conflict between
her husband ami the bear. However, the
people may rely upon one tbiug-upon
having q good postmaster. There were DO
objections to Mr.. Braden in any respect as
an officer, but Mr.. Marsh's well known
qualifications and bis promptness and fdel-
i.y in business transactions is sure guar.
antee that the affairs Of the Office will 10
properly managed. We cannot say that
We admire Mr.. Marsh as a politician, but
as citizen and business mau he has al
ways commanded our respect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
Cinti matt, March Is.
From Cairo.
Carlo. March "a.

CARO-. March "a.
= Yesterday afternoon Gen. Forrest. with
1000 men and several pieces Of artillery,
arrived at the Obion River, near Union
City, driving in our pickets. Subsequent
= " they destroyed q logtion of the railroad
and burned bridge about eight miles
from Columbus This morning our forces
at Columbus went out to meet the enemy.
and firing was heard in the direction Of
Union City.
Gen. Brayman, with several regiments,
left here this morning for Union City,
but could get only eight miles beyond
CuluUbu by railroad, on account of the
burning Of the bridge.
The garrison at Hickman was withdrawn
30 day.
Glorious news may be expected from
Gems. Banke and Smith within two weeks.
Their designs, strength, and position are
contraband at present.
Among the artillery captured are two
guns belonging to tine schooner Morning
9 Light; two rifis1 guns from the Harriet
Lane, captured last spring of Sabine Pass;
one heavy gun from the Indianola, sunk
in the Mississippi last year by the rebel
ram Webb ~ s"
The rebels boast that their irop- plated
ram MiesOuri. GOV in the river, can eink
any gunbost in our navy. The Webb and
Mary Jane are alse considered iDpregne-
BILE TO any of onr fotilla.
Admiral Porter has been buelly engage
cd for the last three dass in removing OBJ
struGsioRs from u Il & yer. consisting of
EAfse and piles driyelrI she channei.-
Transports are now F,.sli. = g,p -ibe
river without iuteE1Stion. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
From CIncInnaII.
Cincinnati, March %.

So CINCINNATI, March 70.
- Gen. Ven Rensselaer, dIed Of congestion
cf the brain, at the BGrnet House, last
evening.
Fhe new steamer Alice Dean sunk in the
Ohio River, sight miles below here, last
uighs. She had on board valuable cargo
for Memphis. The boat end cargo are
total loss, amounting 10 S400,0 Insur-
"a. -
Notwithstanding that frequent assertions
are made Of projected raid into Kentucky
by the enemy on an immense scale, the
miiitary there, nor those in Kentucky are
disposed to credit the report. They say
chat, il such an invasion should now take
place, the rebels cnu not return in safety
80 view Of the spring rains, bad roads,
sg6ilen rivers, &c.
Rebel sympathizsrs in Kentucky are con-
.Iident that the enemy are coming. under
Morgan, Buckner, and Breckenridge, and
Predict that important results will fol
low their entrance and occupation Of the
STATE.
Troops are Continually passing to and
sfrom The army. The "a New York Zu
raves went through to-day. This regiment
as the same that has conducted i.sslf 80
Ahamefuly on it's route home. Therefore
Ghe police force were out 10 full numbers
70 day, guarding their passage through
Cincinnati. The z ,uayes were thus pre-
rented committing acts of laWlessness in
5be city.
=. Two huudred Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
co1vaIascent soldiers, from Annapolis, ar
.rised here to-day. en- route to join their reg
M8i. Ger. Ord aud sev+al other stars of
lesser magnitude, passed through the city
to-day flE Washington. whittier they have
been ordered ny Gen. Grant.
aaz Gen Mcclellan will visit Cincinnati
about the lss Of Mey.
Gen Scott, il il understood. indorses Nc.
GILLIAN as the best military General in the
fuderal service.
g. Large nombaFs of troops are now en- route
6r1m- the Vest 70 reinforce the Army OF the
,9stsnac in the EIst, preparatory to the
.bnVsard march for Richmond. Gen. Grant
is undoubtedly beht % taking the rebel
capitl
- g. Cin,i matt, March Is.
ta,'Ehe Dean Iius steamer Alice Dean,
hsree 70 Mem pn Is. ran into the hank ten
nitles balcw tBiS city abdo 3 .'clgck lac,
night. and sank. Her bow lies upon the
shore. and her stern in about twelve feet
water. Her cargo is being taken If in a
damaged condition by the Lldy Pike, and
W.ll probably iii be Of by Saturday eve
anIng. IL is thought that the boat can be
sTaised. No lives lost.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

A JOLIET BusINEss MAN GONE TO Rock
FORD Mr.. S. w. Stone, who has been gu.
gagged 10 business 10 this city for the last
tweuty years, has removed to Rockford,
Ill, where he has purchased a heavy
Wholesale aud retail grocery and provision
establishment and proposes to. carry on
business there for the future. The citi-
zeps of Joliet and the county at large
deeply regret TO part with Mr.. Stone For
the last twenty years be has resided
amongst Us, and most of that time as
County School Commissioner and Inspect
or of schools Of the city, has been init
mately connected with the cause Of educs-
ton. Commencing here with limited
means, by close attention to business and
q strict adherence to honesty, integrity
and the interests Of his customers as well
as his own. his establish ment became pop
ular throughout the country. and his sales
were larger than any other house in the
city and be leaves us the possessur Of
handsome fortune. Our best wishes GO
with him to his new bome-aud we Gao
assure the people of Rockford that they
will find him all that they can desire as a
business man and public spirited citi>
zen.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
greeley for Fremont.

We call attention TO the report in anoth-
err column of the meeting held 10 Room
NJ. 90. Cooper Institute, last night, to in
sugurate the presidential canvass in be-
half Of Gen Fremont. This movement
presents some very Significant features.-
La the first place. it is stated by earnest
anti.siayery Republicans who do not hold
office, and whose worldly circumstances
are such that they DO not care any
In the next place, 10 was distinctly an-
3ounced that Gen. Fremont was in the
field without reference 70 the June Bslti-
more convention, and, in the third lace,
MIR. Horace Greeley made a speech ia
which he. IN effect, announced his prefer
ence for 'any other mao" in the Republic
can ranks rather than Mr.. Lincoln. He
warned the friends OF the latter not to at
tack him (Greel'y) as it was possible that
they might need his services before the
canvass was over.
All this is very curious and very sue.
gestive Mr.. Greeley first distinctly com.
mitted himself to the fortunes OF Mr. Chase,
but it turned out that there Is no back
bone in a greenback while it is constantly
liable TO depreciste IN public estimatlnn =
Tbs committal Of the Tribune t. Fremont
suggests, nSy annuunoes, an open split 10
the party. Mr. Greeley may depreciate
bitterness and discussion amUng Republic
Cans as much rs be phases it is inevitas
BILE that, with Fremont in The field as q
stump candidate against the NOMINEES If
the June convention, an interneci0e war
j. certain
IL is puzzle what these people are dri.
ing at. Mr. Lincoln has done every thing
they a. Z ed HIM to do IL maEt he that he
has privately been solicited TO adopt some
measure which is more than even be can
stspd. Gao it be. the ''rubIime min Cling
OF races, /" which Wendell Phillips declares
is Cop Owo plan" for securing better
ciSilsEstion-in other words, mlscsgsna-
iion : One OF the planks Of the FEsnonI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29

tis said that great numbers Of yam.
KEGS are purchasing of Lincoln what are
called the con6seated lands Of the South,
with view ofsettling on them and en-
pioying the negroes at seven dollars
mouth 10 work them. Then the govern
mPnt' will employ an army Of 300. 600 men
at Sl3 month to protect these Yankees,
and negroes on these stolen lands. Adding
The great salaries of ulcers and other en-
ployees of the Federal Government. twill
create an annual tax of a least $500. o00,-
900, which must be paid by the PEG
pie. .-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
The Future Prospects.

n
The elections last fall, it is true, did not
result as we hoped they would, but never
theless we zee noreason for despair. Our
cause is as justas ever aud our principles
as true aud correct, and though 5es ten in
the State elections last year, We must 90
to work with energy and save. if possible,
the nation from total destruction.
Oar Abolition opponents are busily pre-.
pairing for the contest. Already they have
called their National, State and county
conventions for the nomination of candi.
| dates, and soon will be iR the field with
their ticket and working for its election.
Through the secret Vaccinations Of the
Union Leagues, they have ar effective or
| ganizaticn and can rally their forces with
the greatest ease. Their'seeret signs and
osths eosble them to Calculate upon their
exact strength and to work with the great
est efficiency fog the success of their eau
didates. 81 's-#'a 81.
| This display Of vigilance aud energy on
the part of our enemy should behoOve US
also to be on the alert The Democracy
need no secret societies or oath.boHnd vas
sails to sustain their principles and party,
Az they need is organization in order tc
} com bine the strength Of the conservative
and saving element Of tie country agains,
! the radicals and yandals that are now
8 feasting upon its lifeblood. Therefore
: our friends should 60 to work. NJ time
should be lost, but the faithful should be
warned that their services are needed uu-
III the enemi es Of civil liberty, free speech
I free press, the constitution, aud th'
= Union as it was, are driven from power
Let the Democrats of the different ward
e aud towns i1Em clubs and euroil as mem.
: bers ali who are 10 favor Of The Govern
!, ment Us created by Washington. and Ad
b, ans, ard Jefferson, and the noble patriot
r Of those days. By this means the purpos
i es Of the Thugs organizations of our sp
ponents can be thwarted. The people or
2 disguised with this Administration, an
;, will certainly repudiate it at the ballot
: box. if the proper course be taken by th
I Democracy. aE ..- 80.
r Democrats never had better grounds &c
carrying on a successful canvass than the
= have now. The gross violations of til
Z constitution BY the party in power, tn
needless sacrifice Of blood and treasure
+ the vast corruption IN ex?en6iug the pui
" lie money. and the enormous taxation tha
Il has been saddlej upon the country, aff1r
e material to work upon. Let the docu ment
z be circulated, free discussion INDUCED
: and the acts Of the party in power he'd u
n before the people Tor their inspection, 40
sr we have confidence that they will rush I
save the nation from the imminent destruc
ton which DOW menaces it from the hand
of those who have brought the evils upo
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

III NItqs, OF deeretaI order Of 1be csoB,,. ..
W, SoIHp IN re state Of IIlihos made "a -.
ta % Eeeoto ~ said ert At the March term 49,
OLA 80 s, =. tne telton 81 The UNDERSIGNED !,
hrnst TIE Sid9N and heirs at law Of Nirbolts ~
late said comfy. deceased Ihsfi os a. - q
Of MAY D, xt. between the hours Of ten o;e,t n ~
rtnOun an. 6Ft o'clock in the sferpoo1 81 IN. -
DAY az the frOns door Of DApisl shsrs Ill., ln Mo
nee. in said county proceed sen an the -tchf tf
and interest ct the cassie Of sud NicboI.s .k.r a.
Ceased. IN aud 20 the so1sh west quarter Of fh rh
east quarter and the south east quarter OF tbe nos
west quarter OF Section fourten ti4) in Toursti1,
'hirty-ionr CD North and u Rang Thirteen tisl East
Of the third principal meridian situass IN WI. Cuup-
~ il said State and also the west ten acres al r.
south twenty zoo acres Of the east half q ths south
west qparter OF Section Ihirty-One C3l IN TcvuIto
tirtyhve (35C North and Of Range thirteen flal 80
OF said meridian situate ia Cook County in Ma sfs,
At pubic Fe9due to the highest bidder on term. al
one third lart cash In band aud the balance in ave
equd annual payments, Viih interest thereon ~ -
per cent per annum payable annually and ~ urS -
be pad by the notes Of the purehasr and mortEnes
on the premises purchased ~ said sale for The puT-
pose Of paying the debts Of said estate OF aid s.s
and costs OF administration thereof.
JOHN SCHEIDf, Adnlinistrator OF The ett... n
z. Il. BARsER, Sol . Nicl,oIss R-Esr 800
Joliet, March g. 1894. ''7'is@ W. ~ -n.aa1