davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Democracy

There may be some people in these times
otsciSil war and national ldebasement,
who have lost sight of the great truths and
aims of Democracy. That all may be re-
minded of what true Democracy con-
sisss, we briefly sum upthe foundation up.
on whichit rests.
The principles Of the Democratic party.
and the policy it advocates, arc coeoual
with this government, and have never va
ried from the time the party was born
They are very plain and very. simple !:
That the United States are united in a
union of which the Constitution is the ex-
press, exact, and only form.
That the States are equal, each bound to
respect the will of every other in regard
to its own system Of society, morals. and
government, and each sacred from the
eensure of interference of auother. and en-.
tried to friendship, not subject to hostili-
ty.
That the Constitution is the supreme
law upon those subjects on which the
States delegated to II power, and that no
authority can be exercised directly, OF in
directly by the federal government for
which it cannot show warrant.
That the Supreme Court Of the United
States is she exrOuLder Of the Constitu-
ton.
That the plain language Of the Constr
tutor. must be followed rs fully-as practi-
cable, and that all attempts to enlarge its
powers by construction are dangerous, aud
to be avoided.
| That neither Congress, nor the execu-
tive, nor the baliOt-box, has any power mol
given by the'Con stitution.
So much for principles. As to policy Of
questions of expcdiency Its platform is mo-
less fixed se
Democracy is. opposed to paper-money
1T is opposed to every interference By gov,
eminent With the business of individuals
1t is opposed to mixing government witt
moral questions, or social problems. 1t
notion Of the function of the federal gov
eminent is, that such government is, as
was intended to be, altogether national a
to foreign powers and national in som
few specified subjects at home.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Questions ror the war CIe,gx.

lbs. TIMBs-I heard the Reverend Col
Inns, of franklin, IndIada few nights ago
in free-negro hsrangus declare tina;
''uaapy, yea; thousands Of our soldiers are
cont to untimely graves." In his next Sun
dSy's sermon he told his congregation that
lone soul was worth ter thousand such
worlds as this" Toe reverend gentleman
preaches.in favor Of vigorous prosecution
Of ms war, but if by the war souls ere lost
and every soulsis worth ton thousand such
worlds as this, how does it happen that
this divine can be in favor Of slaughtert
more men? Ought not man holding
such views to be in favor of peace These
queries are suggested by the gentlemun's
remarks. Prehaps some war divine can
explAin away the difficulty which the
naturally Gallup. JOHN SMITH.
-ErdnSvilIe Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
From San rrancisrn

san Francisco, June %.
AZ ordinance appropriating sec, 600 for
the contractors Of the Camanche has bean
ordered to be printed BY the Board of SUI
pervisors.
Maj. Gen. Mcdowell assumed COM
mand Of the Department of the Pacific to-
day.
Two stages were stopped by highway
men in Sierra Nevada, and the passengers
robbed OF six sacks of silver bullion and
$4,000 in coin. They subsequently killed
the Deputy Sheriff of Eidorado, and
wounded q constable who tried to arrest
them.
San Francisco, June 90.
The steamer Golden Age has just.arriv-
ed in tow of the Golden City. Her pas.
sengers are all safe.
Two foundry establishments here offer to
take a contract for building the Camanche
at government prices.
San Francisco, June 80.
The Golden Ages detention was caused
by breaking a shaft.
Acapulco is 10 possession of the French
The steamer j. l.. Stevens. has arrived
from the notheru COST with over ha II q
million dsllars in gold from Idaho and
British Columbia.
San FraAcisco, July 2.
Great preparations are making to cele
brate the 4th througout the State, anC
make the celebration in some instances
contribute to the Sanitary Commission.
The Golden City sails on the 4th.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Issue stated.

John c. Fremont, in bis letter accept.
ing the nomination Of the Cleveland con-
ton fer the Presidency, thus truthfulIy
states the issue now before the people for
their decision
Now, for the first time since l776, the
question of constitutional liberty has been
brought directly before the peopls f,r their
serious consideration and vote. The ordi-
nary rights secured under the Constitution
and laws of the country have been violated
and extraordinary powers havg bsen usurp.
ed by the Executive. Itis directly before
the people noST, to say whether or not the
principles established by the Revolution are
worth maintaining"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
.TaIIure of LIncoln's NOaaIna:
fHnm

3 HF IincoIn's denomination, purchased
NV gross corruption aided by military
HatboTi Y, and the Representation oil ro1!on
burrouphs.falls with disheaFtnIBg erect
upon The public mind.
Since the system Of nominating conveD
tiops was introduced, no president was
ever reelected. Why should the One~term
theory TO which Mr.. Lincoln was pledged,
and the one term practice to which the
american people are committed, be sit
aside in tbeScause Of Mr.. Lincoln ? Why
+ should he claim to be the only exception
Was be the original choice Of the people 7
No; he alone of all our presidents was the
choice Of a minorityl Has be been true 80
his pledges No; he makes ii a rule to
violate them. Has he been faithful to MS
constitutional obligations No; be claims
the right to sit them aside, 10 every eA'-
gency. Nobo 10 a
cnnrine. low lester, who has no po'icy' no
= =, re- and no sense Of national dignity
~ tbs dooorum due in bis llaee. Has
% Ian fortunate? No; his four years
osn he tracted in history, by long track
oebIood desoIatiou AMI be has added natl
oDoI humiliation 10 the presence OF Euro
nam mowers, to the disasters that have
.snt and racked Us at home.
The only fitness in the nomination Is the
sIsa that the author Of -the doctrine of an
i-renressibIs conflict may carry it out to its
end nv closing the war by a peace and'sep
I .syation The republic founded by Wash~
;np,on would then terminate under Lin
-aoIp The egs3em originating under the
adm;nstration Of the other, who falls as
much below the average Of the human III
,,llect as the former was above.
To those who l,Ok forward to the term
nation of this cOufiictin formal separa-
tiop-Lincnln may be regarded as the
eppy0priated instrument. To the mass Of
oairiotic people. this very idea aggravafes
his position. He stands amid the events
ai the dMy, in the copflic. of passions, amid
ths moving masses Of armies. in the spec
.tacle Of slaughter and sacrifice, an incon-
gruous and revolving figure idst Of dread
tragedies, and decorating hearts already
piefcsd with grief, By bis obscene m sieri's
and cruel jests.
His nomination is o failure ; and 1t his
party do not rise up as OOe man to throw
him Of before the hour of trial, they, too,
will BE- condemned with him and share his
bumilia;ing eud.-Albaay argus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12


AUGUST Term A. H. 1854
Thomas II. widney, administrator Of thel
estate Of James Shell, deceased,
VS.. Petition
Jane d. Shell, widow, and Mary c. Shell to sell
and John c. She'll heirs at law Of said real estate
deceased, and JOHN W. Shell.
A PFIDAVIT Of the Don-TeSidence of James B.
IA She'll Mary c. Shell and John G. Shell, defendants
above named having been filed in the Office Of the
CLERK of said County Court Of VIII County.
Notice IL hereby given 10 the said Jane b. Shell,
MARI G. Shell and John O. Shell that the complainant
hled his petition in said court the 11fh day Of
July 1854 for authority to sell the following descb
ed real estate which of said James She'll deceased
TO vii: The undivided half Of the east half Of too
north east quarter Of Section thirtytwo (32 IN
ship thirtyiye (35) North Of Range nine r., eat 20
tI,e third principal meridian, situate fp s,id C.,
Of VIII and state Of Illinois, for the ,nrr9s .nty
ing the debts due by said decs ased. AMI -, u "a
mons thersupon issued out II said Conrf ..a. sum
defendants retnrnable "a the Third sald
1854, as is by law rec uired -1oHaAy OF august
v Nv ~. I on, the said Jane D. Shell. Mar
ssv.i b 80 onn v. ael shall personally be and
S-.ose sals County Court Of Will CoHntx ~ ~. ~
- S =. the next August term thereof 81 IL bcig
A. onet IN said county on the third IIonds :. -
:, a u, 1904 and plead, answer or dennr - ~
ReNton, the same, ard the matters IN a fhin-s
ehaTgedandstated, will be taken as onfestnS
eeeIee entered against Jon according to he
PANTS GooDsPxxD. conpl'ts sol'F. Ssssh.
'oiitfr July Htb, 1864,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE.
Inlinf. Inlr u lsRa

sVIIVt5 'uIJ u Iob4. ]
DUBLIC notice is hereby given that in pursuanc. ~
an order OF the common souncit Oftbe CITY of JoI
let Isadeon the 9th day Of July the subscriber viii
on the 4th day OF August next, commencing At tie
nonr OF ten O'Clock NJ, at the north door Of the
Coott nouse IN said city. sell public auction The
snaest portion OF lots parts Of lots and real estate
tnereoi,l Tor which any person will pay the sums
respectively set opposite TO each, being special
assessed thereon BY the common council Tor the mr.
OF the sale to-wt For the purpose OF defrayih The
eNpen OF building a side walk on the Nest - -
Block ISL. ' sOU'u Ine Oh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
The Rebel Raid.

BALTihokE, July 4.
The city 10 full Of rumors. The follow
ing is believed TO be correct:
Intelligence from Maryland Heights
aud the region beyond warrants the belief
that the rebel force now on this eide OF the
Potomac andH n the hae Of the Virginia
side IL not less than 30 600
Advices from Sandy Hook to this MORN
ing say that skIrmisbing was going on
bask of the neigh ts, but the number of reb
els there is email, The rebels can be seen
towards Sbarpsburg, driving off cattle and
horses, and pIunde ring the farmers in the
Valley. M large force in visible.
Advices from Greeucsstle, Pa, this
morning, say that tbs rebels occupy ua-
gerstnwn. but the extent IF the force is
not known.
While at Middletown- yesterday, the
rebels piHudered The people Of their horses
| aud other property.
The railroad is still unoIrtructed as far
as San dy Hook, opposite lTarper's Ferry.
1t is believed thar there was only small
rebel force on the Virginia shore, opposite
the Point of Rocks.
Washington, July Z.
The Star says: we have information
direct from Hsgerstown t. the effect that.
on Tuesday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock, reb.
ell squad. consisting of fifteen cavslrymen,
commanded by Lieut. Stone, formerly of
Martinshurg, Va. entered that place.
This tCrce appeared 20 be a RECOMMENDING
party, and they hao only been in the town
| q few moments when detachment of our
regular cavalry FROM Carlisle, Pa, com
manded by Lieut.. Mclean, dashed into
the place. a brief cavalry fight pmGdi-
ate!y ensued in the streets Of Hsgerstown n,
which resulted in the rebels being driven
out OF the town with the loss of a Lieuten-
ont and two privates taken prisoners -
hall an hour after this fight the rebels
again entered the town. their force con-
sIstlng OF cavalry and mounted iufantTy.-
Lieut.. Mclean, of the Union cavalry,
hnding his force too small to cope with the
large numbers of the rebels, slowly fell
/ back to the Pennsylvania line, carrying
with him his prisoners. The rebels after
estering the town, set to work destroying
the telegraph. But they had made no de-
monstratiOn against the railroad when our
informant left. They also pluuGered macy
Ok the stores and seem to have adopted a
different plan from the one they pur-
sued last summer"
Philadclphis, July 7.
The Buelletin hes just been received the
| following special dispatch:
"Chambersburg, July "A man from
HagerstOwn, just arrived at Greencaslle,
! says that McCausland's command, former
ly jenkins, 500 strcng. cavalry and
anounted infantry, aud one battery, enter
ed Hagerstown yesterday, and left at IL
O'Clock by the Frederick pike. where the
main body Of the rebels have all gone
| Small parties returned this morning, and
made requsition on the people for / 500
outfits and $4,000, under threats of burn.
! ing the town. which was Maid %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

DuBLlC Notice Is hereby giTen, that on Che Third
i Mondty Of August next, (being the I5th dry q
said month shall attend beore the County cnuit 90
VIM Connty- at the Court House in the city Of Joliet
Tor the purpose of settling and adjusting Ell claims
against the estate Of Bsnjnsn " Long late Ct saId
county, decreased, when where all claimants are
notified and requested to attend and present their
claims, IN writing again said estate for adjustment
All persons indebted 10 said estate ave ala request
ed TO make payment 10 the undersigned without delay
DATED July 1854 nIev-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

NEW GROCERY rSrpRE.-,J. G. Patterson
late OF the firm of Patterson & Carson. has
just opened large stock Of fresh family
groceries in the old Demmond store. onno.
site the National Hotel His store has
been fitted up'in excellent taste, aud our
citizens will find Mr.. Patterson's dssira.
ble.plsee- to make purchases. BE keeps
none but toe best end sells % reasonable
as times will admit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
SPECIAL TAX NOTIcE.

I'LL COLLECTORS OFFICE
Joliet July 6, 1854.
DU3LIC notice Is hereby gwen, that a warrant
Tor the collection OF special assessed for the
purpose 0fdeiraytng the expense Of gIadinE Ex-
ehahge street from broadway, west the City limits
an SAID City Of Joliet Parties Interested VIII please
take notice ana make immediate PAYMENT OF their
respective taxes.
5,3w) JOHN LENNON Civ Col
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

4 phaosophio and self.pessessed ship
captain was passing through churehyard
at midnight. when a sheeted ghost rose up
behind tombstone, and approached him
with menlcing gestures. The aucient
FaisedshIs ttics "a gave him crack oy
er the head, asRq : 'I:i what he meant
by being out Of Vi, 81. 20 late an
hour
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Pile onIhe Taxes

The New York Times, a Lincoln organ,
calls for more taxes. 1t says, re must tar
heartily, although 10 1864. the people will
be called upon 70 pay:
Federal Taxes.
State Taxes.
County Taxes.
Burough aud Township Taxes.
City Taxes.
School Taxes
Bounty Taxes.
Cooscriptioh Taxes,
Militia Taxes.
Special Taxes.
License Taxes.
Road Taxes.
Poor Lees.
Internaf Taxes.
Income Taxes, and q heavy additional
taxation for everything they eatdripk and
wear. Oh, the beauty Ot-keepiDg Lincoln
in power.
The Washington Constitutional Union
does not call Andy Johnson, the Lincoln
nominee for Vice President, q THEFT
only asks:
did johnson sanction afterwards the
steaIlng uf negroes, the burning Of houses,
robbiDg houses Of all silver plates, ell the
pihnoes OF course he did. lie now oc.
eupies Mrs. Browns house, widyw Of
wealth and position. What has become
Of an immense amount ofsilTer TlJte which
was found in Mrs. Browns house Z"
TRYING To Buy Orr FREHoNr- The
New York Correspondent of the Chicago
journal says Fremont will be rendered the
Union nominal on for governor Of the
State ofNew York, with the understanding
that be Withdrsws from the presidential
canvass. We don't think that bargain can
be. made.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

R9 Congress adjOprns6 Oh the 4th Of
July, which was the best way it could
have celebrated that day. Fhe country
will rejoice to hear that this the most eon-
'temptible Congress that ever met in our
National Capitol has disbabded. 1t has
been the source of incalculabls mischief,
and was Influenced by the same spirit of
shoddy and fanatfcism that distinguished
tho Administration for tie last three years.
May the nation never be. dissracsd with
its like again. sa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
WOUNDED,

William Haines. 60 a, left arm. slight
Corp R1bt johnson, a. knee, slight.
i Conroy. A hand, slight.
George Wheeler, Il, foot, slight.
Robert White, T, thigh, severely.
Robert Medworth, f, thigh, severely.
j G lawrence, G. scalp, severely.
Alexander King, II. slightly.
James Barr, Ii, lott shoulder, severe.
Cbas Russell II back ord face, slight.
Z N Brown, !, knee, slight
John Russell, G, lip, severe.
John C Mason, G, right hand. 6.
John Bumgarteu, I,slight,
Fed Mathews, b, left shoulder severely
Missing Samuel uerondon, Co c, and
Samuel Spangler, Co G.
Our color bearer. Michael Murphy, car
Ticd our colOrs to within ten steps of. tbs
rebel works, and brought them safely
away. Respectfully yours,
c. NJ HANM md,
Major Com. Tooth Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
The Communication Repealed.

One OF the last acts of Congress WAS To
repeal the three hundred dollar clause of
the CONSUMPTION law.
While we were opposed to the provision
in the CONSUMPTION law exemps.ug a man
from military duty on the payment If three
hundred dollars on its FIRST passage, we re-.
gard its repeal at this time as another out
rage upon the Western States. Illinois.
Indiana, and most otthe great States of
the Mississippi valley have more than
raised their quotas on all calls for troops,
while the Eastern States, the spectators
in shoddy and greenbaeks, staid at home.
And when tho draft was made last fall to
fill quotas 10 the delinquent states. these
shOdGyites paid their three hundred dol
lars and received their exemption papers.
But no sooner do they get clear Of serving
in the war of their own making, than they
60 to work and repeal the Communication,
and require the West to come forward
with bone and muscle and blood to fight
for the freedom Of the negroes.
If the government would refsnd tOAhe
men Of the shoddy STAGES who have been
drafted and paid their Communication the
money paid by them, and make them
again subject to CONSUMPTION as they have
the men of the West. then the repeat Of
the Communication would be jhstifable, but
as it is, it is an outrage on the States who
have filled their quotas heretofore, that
should not be submitted to.
We do not believe the CONSUMPTION act to
be in accordance with the constitution. and
We trust the day is not distant when the
infamous measure will be 5lotted from our
statute book.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Destruction Of the Alabama

Late arrivals from Europe bring the il j..
-seiIigence of an engagement between the
rebel lron-clad steamer Alabama, COM
manded by Capt. Semmes, and the federal
war steamer Kearsage, under the com
mand Of Cant. Winslow.
The fight took place off Cherbouq. in
France, aud lasted nearly two hours. The
conflict between these two sea monitors
was terrific, and resulted in the sinking of
the Alabama. A large portion of the
Grew of the Alabama was captured by
Capt Winslow. but Semues and most Of
the officers escsRsd on board an English
yacht.
This is the most brilliant naval achieve,
ment of the war. The AlaHama hadi6as-
come the terror Of the ocean, and her dsr.
ing commander was deemed almostiaSip-
sible. The thanks of the nation are due
Capt. WiDslow for the grand achievement.
European papers award him great praise
for the skill and bravery with which he
managed his vessel.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

New ARRANGENENTs.-J. Carson, fore
merly of the frm.e Patterson & Carson,
as will be seen BY advertisements in to-
days paper, is prepared to supply his old
friends with ell the necessaries of life, as
usual. Mr.. CareoD always has complete
stock Of groceries on hand, and peoE ls who
trade with him once, will go there again
if they wish to purchase at reasonable
prices.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

The greatest internal and extarnsl remedy ever -
aerei the public for tbs yare Of Aches and pains,
HA1ILIN's WIZARD OIL. -
No family, once having thoroughly tried, viii b.
without
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL,
1t will cure Nervous and Inaanatory. Pains more
readily and surely any other srficie in uBe II
requires only few minutes application Of Z { -
HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL
To cure the pain entirely in an eases Of NearalFia.
Headache, ToOthache, Earache, Cuts, and Bruises.
HAMLIN ZARD OIL
L. also certain and speedy cure for RhsumsfIsn,
spraius, lame Back, Sore Throat, Diphtheria Disr-
rhea, Cramp Collie, Frost Bites, Burns and scslds
II A ms EIZARD OIL
Is humbug Try it, and its wonderful effects viii
astonish you. PRICE rs and b0cents per Bottle.
The my cent bottles contain nearly three times
mush as the twenty five cent size. :
Manufactured By IA. HAMLIN BE0, 1ea WASH
ington Street, Chicago. :.
fULLER,.RINcH FULLER, 24snd 70 Market STA
Chicago. are Wholesale Agents for
HAMLIN's WIZARD OIL. et
June ], 1864 Or
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Prom the Mi!mIusTUH AHutPNH
From the I0OtlI.
Headquarters Tooth Ill. Vol,
Near KenDesaw Mount, June 81

FRIEND STEELE The second division.
4,h army corps, charged the eneuy's
works in General SANKEY'S front this
morning at s O'Clock, but owing to the
distance 70 charge over, and the .raking
cross Gre with both muskety and Crane
and canister, it was deemed imprseiieRble
by our Generals to carry their works with
out great slaughter, Gnd We we're ordered
to retire, and did so in good order, bringing
Of nearly ell our killed and wounded
The casualties 10 the lO0sh regiment is as
iollows:
Eihcd-Johu Sarver, Co II, Sergeant
Thomas Bleber, Co G, William G Sparks,
Go, b.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
White MN NawI,,.ra.


Mr.. Kelley, asmember Of Congress from
Pennsylvania, ina. recent speech 10 thar
body. said:
"Mr. Speaker, the men of this era of
whom the poet viii sing in highest strains,
the men whom the orator will most euio-
eise, the men in this grand civil war of
whom the historian will write his most
glowing panegyrica, are tie negro soldiers
of the loyal army"
According to the views of this Black
Republican Congressman as we'll as the
opinions Of the Aboitionists generally,
white soldiers are getting to be very poor
fighters by the side of the negroes The
Government telegraphic operator inform
ed us that it was the negro tro BPS who did
the bold iGhting and saved the remanent
of Banks army in the unfortunate Red
River expedition. 50 with the troops that
stormed the works before Petersburg. 1t
was the blacks who exhibited the most
valDr. The white soldier is becoming a
decided failure, if these lausators of the
negro are to be believed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

Seventy cents cost are hereby added to the tsx
on each parcel Of Real estate advertised above sna
Iy cents additional will be added II the tax be not
paid before the day of sale. y nv
CIV JOHN LENNON, City Collector.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12
Houae nndLnt 1or s.Ie


IN Ottawa st., three blocks south of the Court
" House. For further particulars ENQUIRE Of MI
Shaw, at his Boot Shoe Store on Jefferson at.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

Had Mr.. Breckenridge. MI. Douglas ~,
Mr.. Bell been elected, there would have
been no rebellion Republican, Ne,ssna.
per. -
That is so; We are glad to see thst the
Republicans are beginning to discover
what sensible men have all along seen,
viz that the putting of Lincoln and bis
followers into power was the cause of this
gigantic war. The way now to remedy
the terrible evil is to pat a constitution
loving Democrat 10.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-07-12

WANFED.-A man that voted for Old
Abe in IS6o-and intends 20 iD 1864
that will exchange gold for greenbacks,
dollar for dollar,