davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

TEE REEL Army WANT PEAcE-Tbs
n I. journal 81 Commerce says that q
cor esoondent ct one Of Its editors, writing
from the extreme front "t Petersburg. I'm
der date OF September l0th. ssys:
The rebels bad q great deal Of cheer
ing last night over q report lie their lines
tina J"d Davis had applied for terms Of
peace There Is. unqusstionably, an 10
tense desire throughout the Soutb for an
end Of the war, and If Mr.. LincoIn's ab
clifton plan, there is best reason to hope
Tor speedy peace aud Uairu
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

NEW GooDs.-J Rlchert.on Washington
street, has just received bis fall ard winter
goods. We can assure our readers that
Mr.. R,chert keeps an excellant sss"rment
of goods and selis at as low prices as any
other house in the city.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

Osr eoSse Rust Herer be Abandoned: 4
Is the cause of free Institutions and self oov
eTHReHt The Constitution aud the CIlOa
must be PyesGSed IchJteUer may Be tie cos
"a time, t1edsBJe and 6to0d Ii secessi n >.
sueoessiul, other dIssOlutions are CLEARLY
TO be seen 10 the future. Let Deither q.
litIeal faction. military disssier Or fpreiRu
war shake ycUr settled purpose e. enforc,
he eq"di operation Of the Ldps ofthe 6niGed
States upon the people Of EVERY Slate
GE R0E b Met LILLIAN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
The Democracy the DULY Hop.

The UnI"n was formed by thirteen sns-
ereign and independent States, and main
tanned by their people for eighty-6v year,,
always under that spirit Of compromi-e
and conc,liation in which It originated
The Dem cratic platform proposes to re-
turn 10 this system their candidaie ac-
eedes TO the views held out by it, and
promises 80 exhaust all tue rffIrts of
statesmanshlp to bring about the happy re
suit.
Reader, VI ynn want this scene of blood
aod misery t. cease; If you want o. stnr
the e1travsgsnt pubic exlendi,ures thar
are lmp'verIshIng the nation IT yuu wish
white men to retain their liberty and inde
pebdence; II you wish to avoid a draft for
i've hundred Thousand more every six
months, then &c to the polls on Tuesday.
the BIB day Of November, and vote Tor
Little Mac" and the entire Demoeranc
ticket
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
Co % The Polls Enrlx

Democrats. gu to the polls early en- next
tuesday morning. Stay there all day, and
work like freemen. against tie Lincoln dy-
nasty. See that all the voters in your
wardS and townships are at the polls, aoe
if net huut them up or send for them a,
once end have them brought to the polls.
A.slnge vote may decide the result.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

Every vots for Mcclellan, is.a. vo..
mt f|aee and q restoration. Of the Union.
while v"ts FOR L'ncoln is q vote for neT.
oe'oai Vsr aid uhinste disuniop, and "a
u"nsl and individual ruin Thu i, IN.
pam 'ssne presented to every voter. Let
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

n0-rhe skies are bright, the prospec:
hopeful. and the signs slf favorable for the
election OF the entire Democratic ticket,
end the restoration Ofthe Union and Iesce'
Lot the Democracy Of Will cnuoty resolve
20 do their share in this great work Of
patriotism.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
" hIte Men Read.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the Ilth
says:
"On last Friday, about 4 P M about
sixty respectable looking white eonscriDn,
from the country, were marched along
Fourth street. snd mp to Walnut, guarded
by the Sscdrthy negroes. the bright nurkets
contrasting will with their SOOty faces
The downcsst look Of the Whito men and
the leer and swsgger of the negro soldiers
brought tesrI to the eyes Of many q Wit
ness Of this culminstion Of the LincOlu
dynasty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

Won AND FLOUR FOR THE EAxILIEs OF
SOLDIERS. the Efforts of Messrs.
Z W. Crandal ii Woodruff and w f.
Steele, large quantity of wood and -four
has been contributed by Democrats to be
distributed to the families of soldiers. Ap-
plcatiOn for the same may be made at the
store of Samupl S. Casey on Wednesday
and Tbursday, 81 and Sd iDstants
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

A WARNING The New York Herald
gives the following advice to Horace Gree
ley:
frsVolutinusry proceedings commence
here at the North il will not be the guiio-
tine IS IN France. but rope and the
lamp post, or perhaps, the trees in the
Park and along our streets. We warn
Greeley. - be values his life and quiet in
winchester, 10 beware how be incite. the
people and enrsges them with his calum-
les. He 10 q marked mao, and if reVoIu.
ton Commences he will be one Of the 6rst
victims Of the snraRad people
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

MCCLELLAN SURE " ELECTION Since
the PennryIvania election, the hlIoWine
States may be positively claimed fur Nc.
Gillian: Maryland. d Ia ware, PsnnsyIva.
Dis. New Jersey. New Y RI. Come oticut
Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana. Illinois. Cal.
norma and Oregon, making 90 agRrsRate
OF one buOdred and f,rty votes-ous BON.
drsd and sixteen bsiOg necessary to elect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

Stay AT THE Polls ALL DAY.-Stay at
aud watch the polls ali day See that all
lie conducted fairly and that ~ Republican
be allowed to vote WIN is roE entitled to do
so We learn that the L yal Lpaguers re
Importing voters With q design of repeat.
ing the Indiana frauds. Watch them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

Too True. - The London Telegraph
tsiDks it no dificuIt matter TO show that
the practice Of the Christian religion on
the North American contirent has desen.
Grated and deteriOrated through tie unpOr.
Mir<ss the ministers Of that religion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

ILLEGAL VoTE'.-Beware, Democrats,
that no illegal votes are pOlled, by the on
position Remember the gross frauds ip
Indiana at the late election ia that SKATE
ano see to 1t that they be no. repeated in
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

~In 1850 indianapolis bad q ponpIs.
ton OF lS o00. In 1854 the same ei.v noII-
ed vote $500. and out Of that q maiori,v
zoo votes Was o"untsd for the AbolitioH
uclet. fhss's the way Indiana was car
ried.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

KEERIT BEFORE TEE PEoPLE-Ehat as
condition. of pSacs, Lincoln demands the
"AbaBdonmeOt Of Slavery and the conse
qusnt elevation Of the negro 10 an equality
with white men.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

NOIlCE 10 b. Teby given 70 All ,.r,s-s ..
sna. .ne eomnis-Snsrs hereiotOre appointed 3, ~
common eouneh OF the city q Joliet 10 estinsf. ,hr
expense abd Tecem mend N aaaas-uanf -. -
pose oibuildnE side waIk the poTtb "a I'll 1
Change street. IRON Broadway o. the vs.. ~. a
- in Block g.. Canal Trustees subdfy u - q y
% 10 East II sal" city. have returned t6,ir 49,,
neni Which IN now on q lie IN the Office Of The eitJ
eIeIE ana rue sane III be confirmed by ihe common
council on the 5th day Of Nov 1854 unless obSsc-
lions are made by some person persons iuterests
October ~, 1S64 " II ZARLFY -, eis-h
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

NOTICE 10 hereby given that hsS, To-, - -
IN laid the ioloNihs described notes to-wif:
One note made b. Eugene DAILY for Sl5o A,,.S
about 1883. One note made BY Henry Dri,ck -
500 dated July 10, 1854, due in Iix noothS o.
10th payable TO the ondersigued with Interest
ven per cent per anhun Also one rbortfaFe ,of,.
E and some small notes. one Il Sbieh Sss roadf
Yss3 ", NHnderhOOf for tlco dated abr5t AuEust
tonsd AZ. ,ost IN enc package. Hi persons a. cav.
reper, ~ n Ieetying OF Purchasing any Of aid
-, " received no cObsiderutinb tberssoT H. =
viii \. ps s thereof II liberal eompepsatior,
Joii.S n, o 20, me return OF said notes
' Io-- HESKT 4. eTEvEEs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

That LIuColn's A ADMINISTRATION has been q
complete failure. Why then will you vote
tor him Or Cor the men who advocate bis
re- election?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

nov MANY EER-More than 9,50O,r
SOG men have hsen' called' into she field
oJ Lincoln. and he stiIl wants morsE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

FIR EVERY VIE A HuHAN LIFE Mr..
Linsoln. be It remsm bersd, has bad life
fos every vote that was cast for him
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
TrumbaII Gives up Illinois.

Senator Trum5ull. in speech at Chi.
caEo, ssId =
The times are gravel A majority Of
the people Of cur State are taking ground
against the sdmiuinistrarion-andw why &? |
will tell you why: will point uut 20 you
some Of the mistakes. that they nav be
c'rrected in the future. The reason il /.
We have not adhered 60 David Crnckett's
motto; BE sure yUu are right and then
go ahead.
THE great charge, the charge that has
damaged the administration above all otb-
ers Is that zoe are in Jdror of the exercise OF
arbitrary poIcer-ihat We are opposed To the
freedom OF speech and opinion, to the free
dom Of the press in favor Of curtailInp
persnnal liberty. and in favor of despOt'
ism"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
BE On the A'ert.

Tickets, 10 limitation Of the genuine
d. mocratic ticket. With the exception OF
omIttirg one or two names and substituting
those Ot the opposition. have been printed
aud plac I'd 10 the hands Of unscrupulu us
men IN the various towns It behoovss
every Democrat to be IN the 8lert-exsm-
lne your ucket,and carefully compare each
name with the ticket printed in our paper
at the head Of our editorial column.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
hundreds Of Millions Swim
died

Tde New Hamsphire Courier, 9 reliable
Gro Vernment paper, says:
"COntraotOrs have carried on the war
The blood of the man, the groans Of cur
sounded. the tears Of the orphans and
widews. hare been coined into MONTY
They hGsE sIOindteG the Government ont of
hundreds Ct millions. They have piled
fortune upon fortune. A distiuguis SD ed
officer AZ Washington said, "All the
operations OF the war are managed by swim.
dlsEa."
Ssye the New York Tribune, during one
OF iss lucid intervals, in speaking of the
war ::
eft has saddled US With q debt that
will take bread from. the mouth Of every
laborinE mans child for generations, and
ssnd millions hungry 20 bed"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

GEN. SHERMAN FOR MoCLEbLAN.-The
New York Herald gives the following ex-
tract from letter from the distinguished
hero Of Atlasta -
II, believe that ninety-nins out Of every
hundred soldiers 10 this srmy"-the lsur.
eiled army of Atlauta-"would vote for
Nensral McClsllan, whether With or with~
out my consent s:hntif my influence can
ounce 70 make tns handreth man oust
EGD.inE.n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
Union Men of the South.

1t any class OF men have needed aid and
Consolation, it is the Union men Of the
South.
The Illustration have not strength,
ened their hands, but have adopted meas
ures that crush them to the earth.
Let the people then, through the bal.
lot b x, speak 10 them and enc lurage them.
Without their aid, Of course, there eaL lie
no Union. With it we shall have ell the
States acting together.
They are looking TO the Democracy Of
the North to strengthen their hands by Up.
holding the constitution.
A vote for Line In is blow upon the
beads of the Union men Of the Soutb Il,
will encourage sscessionfsts.
Every vote for MtClellan will encourage
the Union men of the S nth. HIS election
would rouse up great Union party at the
S'uth, that would speedily put 40 end 10
the rebellion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

Abraham Lincoln will be reelected
and the war will 60 on.'-Johet RepubIi.
can.
We feel confident that cur Abolition co.
temporary will fnd himself greatly mists-
ken IN tue first proposition, but admitting
that he Is not, the war will most certainly
"go o."
The fact is. therefore, admitted by the
Addition organ Of this county, that in case
Abraham Lincoln is re- elected the war will
20 on.
What will the men who are liable to mil,
Itary duty say to 'his on next Tuesds, p
VIII they vote for LlocnIu. drafts and war,
O. will they vote for Mcclellan Union aud
Peacci
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
0IEn
CAUTION

In this city, on The 24tb ut. Ri. Ma, a.s.s...
and :: nl.ek, Of diptheria and ero1n -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
Helping Each Other.

Lincoln has . double assurances OF thu
vote OF Tennessee. Johnson's 'stest o.thS
iusures il; bot for the fear tina, Il ~onId
not do 1t, def Davis is sending a Confed-
crate army into the State.
Line"ln and Davis understand eacb nth.
ers pnsition ! their interests are mutual
VIA helps one equally benefits lie ether |,
bnth are dependent upot a cuutiuusnc. Of
the war tor their Continuance in hovs,
and both labor 10 proiOne il. -
Davis knows that LncoIn5s .l..,;o.
would ensure the access of hip boeus ron.
fedeTaoyS and therefore be 10 b,ts In IA !,
His invasion OF Missouri, Q State surs e.
Mcclellan. was made just 10 time to pre-
vent an eleeIion except at military posts.
giving the State to Lincoln, if the plan
Wrrks
TIE enable Grants army to vote in the
late elections. the confuderates very kindly
refrained from any movements while the
voting was going 3D.
To aid in defeating Mcclellan 10 Ken.
lucky, confederate Invasion is in pro.
grPss.
These kindly acts Of Davis are but q
proper return fur the invaluable aid thst
Lincoln has rendered to Davis ia "unitIns
the South and dividing the North" AID
1t IL thus that these two architects Of RUN
VIII continue TO play into each other,
| hande.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

az, DIiAkRH0A AND DYsEN1 ERY.-Es hsve ..,n
s.eei humber Of letters from some Of the ne
speaLira a., ei.L ems % Cincinnati and Covtnt5n -
GSoI.sat NJ .se highest terms Of Dr. And
49, alF,rre Tor the cure Of disrrbo.s 80 49,
Nty: The letters are Zoo Iope ~ - .ski.e oyssA
sbis 81 -. S.., .ays he ncurp
tie Of b. stf;et,soSots N CineinnAti and one Iot
oIs, ses e9rs aftsr suneribg fT nos,ss me-
bottle Por 80 ~ and dysentery 90 ee. s .es
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

For Congressman iath District,
SAMUEL h. CASEY.
For Senator,
ARN0 VOSS.
For Representatives.,
S " BOWEN
G " COLLINS.
For States Attorney,
D IL. PINNEY.
For Circuit Clerk,
X. J HAMMOND.
For Sheriff
SAMUEL E MATHER,
For Coroner.
EUGENE DAILY.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
WALNUT LUMBER

ENOR SALE.-The undersigned has 700 feet Of 1o.,5
Il seasoned walnut lumber, abOut haif Of IL che inefS
thick, me other q Apply 70 the subseriber2 nluG
east Of Joliet, near he Red Mil.
Oct rs. 1854 JAMES ARRAsNITH.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

VoTE THE ENpRE TIcKEr-Let DO
Democrat, uuder any circumstances trade of
as ngle nameOn the ticket. put in the clean
Democratic ticket, without 8 scratch, no
matter 1t some of the candidates be not
your first cbOIca.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
Democratic Nominations.

FOR PRESIDENT, -zaasss-s
g EO r. G E b M Gel Z l. l. A N =,
OF NEW JER EY.
FOR VICE PRECEDENT
GEORGE H PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
Presidential Electors.
FOR STATE AT LARGE,
CHAUNCEY L. HIGBEE, Of Pike;
NATHAN s. DAVIS, Of Cook;
ARS0 VOSS. of Will.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l-SAMUEL ASHTON, S-A. z STEVENSON,
2-HENRYT. HELM. 81. C. THOMPSON,
3-WILLIAM BURGE, l0-IOHN NJ. WOODSON
4-HENRY X PETER, III KS OMELVENY
5-J0HN T. LINDSAY 12-THOS. DIMMOCK
o-sHEBMA IAN W. BOWEN, I3-CREsSA K DAVIS.
LIBRARIAN LKELLER.
For Governor.
JAMES c. ROBINSON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
s. CORNING JUDD.
For Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM II TURNEY,
For auditor.
JOHN HISE.
For State Treasurer.
ALEXANDER STARNE,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
JOHN P. BROOKS.
For Congressman for the State at Large,
JAMES G. ALLEN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01

A Good man 20 drive team. Refefanes rVouIrsd
n Enquire 1t s. o. SimODds Store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
Naturalization.

We would call the attention of those
who desire to get out their natul alisatiop
papers to the fact that they have but little
time left in which to do it. We have
heard some one remark TO a Democrat who
bad bis krst papers, thst If he did not
wish to be subject to the draft, the best
way to avoid it was by not obtaining bis
second papers. Not wishing any Demo
cratic voter to be deceived IN this matter
We would say to them that they are a.
much subject to the draft with their first
as second papers. The best way that we
can discern OF getting rid OF the draft al,
gether, is for every person who has not ta>
ken the proper papers, to do so imme-
diately and vote for Mcclellan II you
nePbect 10 get y ur papers y, aid in the
re election 81 LIucoin, aud then comes the
draft sure aud certain. t free the ne. ro
Lila coin will want all the able, buGIed men
IN the country, and II he !s elected he Will
have them. To restore the Uuion, Me-
C!elan Will REQUIRE DC more men than are
already 10 the field Democrats, secure
your papers and vote for the right man.-
10 Go this You have but u few more DAYS
left
Democrats Of this county who desire to
procure papers Of naturalization, are re-
questeo to meet at The ofhce Of our county
clerk on the Sd Of November, before the
hour OF ii o'clock, A. NJ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-11-01
More Drafts

We, now, on the very eve of the election,
warn our readers. aud especially those who
may be inclined to vote for Abraham Lin
coin. that as certain as be lie reelected, we
shall have more drafts. The war can new
er be brought to successful close under
his policy. The South will never submit
to the humiliating degradation be offers
them. They will fight 90 long as q man
can be fouhd to shoulder a musket, rather
than submit to the ITO whom il NAV
Concern" proposition.
Let those who doubt whether there will
be another draft, in case Lincoln is re.eIec.
ted, read the following extract from the
recent great speech of Gov. Seymour in
Philadelphia
The men who were drafted this year I'M
der the hive hundred thousand call have
Out one year TO serve. The three years
men WHO were taken into the army in 1862
Will 20 out OF the service next year. Their
terms begin to expire in the spring. In
nine months the army will need the largest
aodltl"ns that have been made to it at any
one time As the administration shrink
from caiilrg Tor more three years men just
before election, the places to be vacated by
the one year men most ne provided to be
h'Ied IN nine months and thus it 10 reason
aote to believe that the largest draft that
mas yet been made will be ordered at the
eeg'nDins OF the year 1865. l do not
speak unadVisediy for the administration
has 'ntImHted to me that they expect anoth.
er draft. The State of New York bad fur
n'shed an excess Of three years men ard
asked that 10 making up the Quota of New
York. one three years man shuuld be couI,
ted as equal to three on years men.
/ They SAID they could not do that IS
they needed men Immediately but they
| provided that three years man should
count as one man on this draft, as one man
on the next draft, and as one man again on
| the third draft, and thus the matter would
be equalIzed. So it appears from that we
are to have at least two drafts NOR g."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10
Fever andAgue,

rom which nlasSiaA. suGer overs large part d
he globe, il the consequence Of diseased action
IN t6eyyIeem, mdlcsl By he pe1ulH niasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhilsfon b evolved b
the action Of solar Aaat = ~ 30 and rises With
the watery vapor from It. While the sun - below
The horis61 this vapee fingers hear he eafts enc
face End 0Ae viYus - taken Win & through the
st6nes ines the bod. There d acts - tulsailg
sison q ne internal visesza cd e4e1eting oFgans
nfthe body. The ntee beoDnes TORPID and Alls b
seefete ~ ealy this SiEas 1et else The BILE nom
the blood. Both the Wins and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, md produce violet co0stins
tional disorder The spleen. the kidney, and The
stomach sympathiee with the liver, and become
aisp aered llsd.T znklly, - inDehet q Cur or
ssarfAa, Is # ID n attempe 10 expel ne no1ioos
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood pf the body
N the internal exc1etories TO i6ece t9 % cit It
tsR The blood Jeasss he surftce; md tuihes 70
1he central organs Nth eongestive Violence. This
Is the CHILL Bat IN dis e1oft e Gils Then the
EavER follows. in which the blood leayes the CEN
tral organs and PUSHES to the surface, as If b
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great exesetory -the 1ldh.t I'm this
also il fails and the syztem ahandnns the attempt
exhausted, and waits SG The feeovey Of s6eogth
to repeat the hopeless ei5ort another day. These
IRE the fits CT paroxy<ms Of FEVER AND AcrE.
Such constitutional disorder Win Of couzse under
mine the health II il is not removed.
,srWe have Iabored - ind and hsve iounds IN
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10
sh7sl IRnaiaaalt14

THE Fox AND the GRAPEs.-One
line day in autumn, a Fox crept in
to a garden, where The ripe Grapes
were hanging ii beautiful clusters
IRON the trellis-work against a sun
ny walI He sAlk61 looked 1t them
with longing, eyes. aud at last jump
ed up and snapped At the lowest
bunch /; t3ut, alas! it was beyond his
reach. HIS tried again, and then a.
gain, but with no better success, and
at length finding that his attempts
were all vain. he tossed up his head
and.walked away. saying to himself
"Why should l trouble myself about
them 1.-THE grapes are sour.-Don',
pretend to despise that which you
cannot sobtain.Isa szssoHsas 81
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-10

Tue Doc AND SaADow.-A dog
was crossing q rivdlet with'a piece
Of meat which he had just stolen
from q bs.cber,s stall, when, on look.
ing into the stream, he saw, as he
supposed, another dog with spo,her
piece Of meat in his mouth and de-
string to possess that also, he made
q snap at it, when,, 10. and behold
the BIT he Vas carrying dropped in
tosthe water.i and imnediaaeiy sank
to the bottom Never give up a
certainty for an uncertainty. ~