davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11

Abbott Josephine
Andrews Lila
Austin Matile n IN 5
Allen Olive
Allen Saloma for VIM A
Allen
Arnold Sarah j mrs
Benson Ann
Boynton Ann j mrs
Brown Allida
Blank Ann ID
Dryer Cara A
Bail Mary A mrs
brazier Mary Cape +
Bracket sarah A
Baldwin sarah
Bracket William s mr.
Peaks Island
Cobb Abby q MIRA
Costello Cathrine cott0ns
Crockett Cathrihe mrs
Campbell Bridget
Cormican Bridget
Cutler Emma
Cummings Eliza J
ciinson LiZzie )
Carlton Gertrude 3
Clifford Gertie
Cummings Jane 2
Cobb Louisa mrs
Clancy Mari Cape u
Colley Margaret Mont
gomery 81
Gross Maria r
Chase Sarah NJ
Cunningham Winf. cd mrs
Deeri0g Abby n
Dotey Nellie G
Davis Harriet N
Dean John q mrs
Dodge Lucy ) mrs
Downey Mary Ann mrs
Dane Masloire mrs
Dow NJ Z ID mrs
Dyer Mat lie mrs
Dow Richard q mrs 2
Downs l. A mrs Cape z
Elliott Il
Everson Eliza A.
Falough Esther
Fry Frances Z
Foss Hattie
Fiuan Mary
Fountain Mary A
Ford Nancy mrs
Fletcher Rachel X
Foss Salome b mrs
Gre3nleaf Ann mrs
Grant Carrie
Green Hannah L or A mi
Goodridge Hannah mrs
Gilker or Eilkey Helen
Gilman Sarah J
Greeley Sarah T.
Green Sophrouia mrs
Gordon Sarah
Harris Anna mrs
Hamblin Abbie I.
| Hill Adelaide L mrs
Huff Evl:ne
Humphrey Henry S mrs
Hume Jennie
Hinkley Louise
Hitchcock Mary
| Heyden Mary L mrs
Hatton Maggy
| Hennessy William ms
Jewett. Nellie
johnson Julia c l. mrs
Jordan Sarah +
| Jordan Sarah
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11

A N ID Err S O. Ms
HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET DEPOT,
mch23 diff Under Mechanics Hall

SPRING DRESS GOODS
NOW OPENING.
O. X. Ii A IL b,
lchl5 No. clapp's Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-11

The Patent Belle Monte Skirts.
full assortment of these celebrated Skirts In the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
MACHINE POETRY.


trip from Sioux City to Fort Dodge, by
member Of Company "H," 9th Iowa
Cavalry, while on his way home on fur.
Tough. He left here on horseback, but
seems to have been compelled 10 back the
horse. In Sac county, the vigilance Of
"Old Abe" in the shape Of Provost
Marshal overlook him aud held him in
durance vile short time, as a deserter-
but after u time the watchful Provost be.
came satisfied Of his good intent and
loyalty to "Abraham,' and allowed him to
pass-ED REGlsrER
Dear Gus, perhaps you d like to learn
The luck had on my return.
What Provost Marshalls do and say,
And all that happened on The way.
First, having made due preparation
l started ou, for SmithIand station;
The day was 6ne, my spirits gay,
And merrily went my galIan, grey,
So swift, thought was we'll mounted,
But alas Without my host counted.
Like lame goose, he soon was moving
Without symptom of improving.
seldom e'er despond, but really
You must admit that this was scaly.
They say misfortunes 70 ia couples,
So found Id but commenced my troubles
Soon in DRIFT my horse was fast, -
And nov, thinks /, I'm doored ut last;
But to work l went, and various ways
tried my fallen steed to raise;
| worked amait, but much | feared
That could never get him cleared;
At length, upon the solid ground
l got him safe, but nary sound,
And moving from this driited lane,
! turned his head toward town again.
Said ], no use to put him through,
To home l now may bid a6ieu;
So you, old horse, may take it slow
For thanks to you my cake is dough.
I've 60. a pass, but cannot use it,
And you're the devil that made me lose it.
| felt quite mad. you need no, doubt it,
But l reckon that you We heard all about it.
Another horse Jim Ball supplied,
One that be warranted tit 10 ride;
l saddIed up without delay
And then once more got under weigh,
l rode along, till in a lane
At length | to sign board came,
And quickly its contents read
To Smi,hland fourteen miles il said.
l liked but little what it told
For | was hungry tired and cold;
So went onward through the night
Till | reached Il house, oh welcome sight
A boy was seated at tie fire
s. thought would my way inquire.
How far to Smi,hland, now, | cried?
Fifteen miles the imp replied.
Prophet Of plague you surely lie
The signboa:d read fou.tee en- miles, said l.
And that passed an hour ago,
1t mus. be nearer-he answered no.
| thought be lied, but now see
1t was the signboard lied-not be.
Just as started out next day
A Provost Marshal barred my way.
Well now, dear Gus, it may be treason
To curse officials, hut yet I've reason,
Aud cogent reason too. to damn
Those myrmidons Of Uncle Sam.
All each Jack in office seems to know
Is how his meanness best to show.
I'll wager when from life ,hey'r freed
The devil has claims on all the breed
And when On their death beds they roll
Old Nick will claim each parting soul;
He'll watch the m well. in squads assort them
And then to hottest hell escort them.
Well now good.bye. Ill soon be back
To morrow Illtake the homeward track
Then soon beneath the Church Ill lodge
Till then believe me
2s Yours, FORT Dodge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
OMAHA g. CHICAGO BANK,
OMAHA, n. T.

THIS BA n * Is now doing aiegitima It e y anks
/ ing business, and will discount as literally to
their depositors and dealers a. any Bank in tho
west--wii purchase shortt Bills all the prin.
cipal eitsesin the union--huy and sell Exchange
on New York--allo@ interest on Deposits and for
the accommodation of farnersan nd those living Al
distance, the Bank will be for he transaction
OF businessand the edemption ofits Notesfrom 8
A. NJ. unti1tIa r. N.
II. B. sACKETT President.
Omaha. N T. Dee 20, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
Ash's Hotel.

W ATKTON, %. T...This Hotelhas recent.
III iy been enlarged a nc thoroughly renovated and
reitted throughout, and now offers superior accom-
modations to the travelling public.
nD- Travels will here II nd good Stabling, Water.
and all the conyeniences necessary for their salts
factory accommodation, at usual prices.
ASH REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Yankfon, d. T., June 10th. 1863.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
The Hagy House,
sioux

JOHN HAGY, -: ): PRorRrEroR.
TIME proprietor respectfully informs the travel
j ing public that his facilities are such that he is
enabled to accommodate his guests in good
asany Hotel on the Missouri Slope. BY giving
strict to the wants OF his guests he hopes
to receive a liberal share of patronage.
NARA SO JOHN nAGY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
NUMBER "a. 4:


Man is q mill; the stomach the hop
per. Be carefu! how much grist goes into
the hopper, as clogging and heat will be
the result of over feeding.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27
PINE LUM E R!
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY

YsHE above Company wilrun Messengersweekly y
L to and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to Il, points East reached by them and
other connecting Expresses. Their facilities for u
safe, peditious and cheapconveyance OF packages
Is unsurpassed by any other Expres. Company
Ofice at Chas Kent's Drug Store. sioux City Iowa.
junel3.3m gHAS. KENT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-02-27

BROWN BREAD.-Onc IF the chief cooks
of the Ladies' Fair held on the Fair
Ground Of our County Agricultural Socie.
ty last year, says the Decorah Republican
has given Us her recipe for making brown
bread. Those who dined with the ladies'
on that occasion, cannot but remember
the palatable rye and Indian which con
sti,u.ed . feature Of the entertainment
We submit her recipe:
Take three quarts of sif,ed corn meal !;
scald il with boiling water When sutli.
ciently cool not to burn, add Two cups of
rye flour, one cup Of hop yeast, one half
cup Of molasses, and q little salt, enough
warm water to mix all together. II should
be much softer than wheat dough. After
raising abou. three hours, bake in deep
dish, in a moderately warm oven, for two
or three hours. An iron baking vessel 10
preferable to Tin, If it can bs obtained
Shorts or Graham meal may be used is>
stead Of rye, il necessary. ... bin. H. ",
,ta~ s#E ~ ~~~| .H
An AMERICAN IxKEEPER.-Old Rowe
kepta hotel, where be used to say one
could get anything that" was ever made 10
aaL One day, in came Yankee, wLo
asked old Rowe what be could give him
for dinner. Anything, sir, from picked
elephant to canary birds tongue"
"Wall,' said the Yankee, cycling Rowe,
II guess III take = piece Of picked ele j,
plant "Well, we've got 'em all ready
righ, here in the house, but you II have 10
inke \ whole un, cause we never Gu. 'em.
The Yankee thought be would tako sous
Goldfish aud potatoes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
The RebeIsIon.

There hos teen no month. and in fact.
no week 10 three years, when the Republi.
cans have not told as the "RebeIllou vac
on it's lsst lege."
Il is really surprising to see how the
Republicans catch at straws. According
TO their view il was all 10 with the South
when DonelsoO felt; then agair. when We
got Nashville, and when Vickeburp fell,
the whole thing was ended. A few weeks
ago, the taking of Atlanta would surely
finish the job. But now it is discovered
that the fall of Atlanta has had no yer.
csptible effect upon the condolences or fate
of the "COnfederacy."
With childish shalIowuess. the Admins.
tratlOn processes TO put its hopes on the
fall Of Richmond. But the fall Of Richs
mond would have just as little effect upon
the fate of the 'rebeIh on" as the fall of
Yicksourg or Atlanta. Richmond is real
~ OF less importance as q stragetic point
Ii an either Atlanta or Vicksburg.
heord our present Republican Congress
men make speech to a large audience 10
this city, liz which he expressed 1t as has
opinion that en- army of ten thousand men
would find no difficulty in marching RICH,
straight through the, So called, ConIeder-
ate States to the Gull OF Mexico. AID this
WAS the opinion Of the whole Rgpubl,csu
| party ct that time. Subsequent events
have shown how greatly they we're mista.
ken.
The thing to be accomplished in order
to put down the rebellion is to overcome
the Will, the determination, the mol q
purpose of the South. So long as it il
better for her TO perish than to submit I,
the rule Of Abolition barbarian, she vii
fight. This is the entire philosophy OF tn,
contest.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
From Europe.

New York, Dec 9.
The steamer Hsnss, from SoutbamLt,p.
the 23d uh., has arrived
Ii was reported ct Southampton on the
23j that Semmes' ship, Sea King, was
wrecked Of Madeira.
The London Army and Navy Gazette
Gays:
1T 10 unbecoming British officers TO
engage in blockade-running and treating
the QUEENS proclamation Of neutrality with
contempt"
The London Times sees no cause Of
alarm in LiDcolu's reelection. England
is probably safer iD his than suy other
baOds." Regarding foreigu states, E &.
land particularly, we may reasonably be-
IieVe that Lincoln has sJWn his wild oats.
He has gone through q course Of deiyiDg
and insulting England. We hops be will
Dot repeat the experiment"
! lTALT.-The proposal to transfer the
capital to NaElss was vetoed. The bill Tor
the transfer 81 the capital to FlOrencs pass.
ed by 3l7 to 20.
D-liu MarmOrs demonstrated that Italy
cpu.d defend herself, adding that it was
greatly to the interest If France not 10 al
Low Italy 60 be crushed.
JAPAH.-PrInce Nagato has agreed &
open tue SimOn-kI straits, and not rebuild
I the demolished forts, aud also to pay the
sllied expedition expenses.
SPAIN The duse of Riva4 has rcsignet
the presidency Of the cnuucIl, aud Man
quis Vilums has succeeded
The Epuca says: "SpaiD's duty is {,
deieud the pspsev by coming to an under
stsniiDg with Erauce."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
The Fight Near Grahans,IIle

Is New Y,rE, Dec. 8.
By the arrival of the Steamer Trade
Wind We have Port Royal Adyices of the
Atm
The Palmetto Herald says:
On the 29ib Ult an .xpedItIop ief
Port Royal am weOt up Bead river nc
cVmIIned by several gunbcats. The TROOP
landed and sitter making yreE srstIon pro-
ceeded inland several miles, meeting with
rebel pIckets Ouly. Tue next murnii Y the
euemy appeared IN force IN Ihe road lead
ing to Graf amsv'llr, with cavalry. iutaLtly
aud artillery. W. advanced aod drove
them gradually back to q battery and in
trencbments. where they made q stand
A hot engagement Of several hours ensued
during which there were charges aud
counter charges. each side meeting with
considerable lose Night put a stop 20 the
lighting, the liaes 90 both lid g remaining
the same. We took 3 few IrIsvners aud
lost few Our casualties are variousiy
estimated at from 600 20 1000, Duriue
the evening We fell back 8 short distance
uBpnrsued."
Tue Trade Wind also brings a state.
ment thst the residents were sill under
arms. dang guard outy, IN oonsequence Of
Gen Foster having taken all the available
troops q cooperate With Geo. SheTmaL
WHO was soou expected on the coast.
A number of Z ster's wounded bad beer,
brought 80 Hilton Head, frum which place
heavy firing could be heard, and SINCE
sheu an advance was made in other dj.
recti~ps
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
Stand Firm

The New Hampshire Patriot is rot a.
mong those Wbo believe that the work of
the Democrats ended With the closing of
the pulls on tb 9Th Of November. The
duty of every DemOcrat-ssy the Patriot
Us as plain tO>dRy IN defeat, as il vas be-
fore the election. That duty is to stand
firmly by their principles, Iheir patriotic
convictions, their timehnnored Orgsniza-
ton. From the manly and stesdfa per-
fol nance Of their duty they will not be
sweveTed either by the threats or the per-
suasions Of their Political enemies. Time
will prove the policy ss we'll Us the justice
Of this course. The policy of The Admin
heretofore. and its inevitable tendency Just
as fatal to the welfare Of the country and
the rights aud interests Of it's citizens. 1t
SJust as impOrtant 20 them, and TO the
country, that this policy should be sban-
dOneG: and for that end it is eth the duty
and interest alike for US all to labor The
verdict Of the b6llut-box can be reyel sed in
due time: the deIusiOns under which
thousands of honesk voters have acted will
Ee removed by the tide of events, Erd the
curse OF the Democracy will yet be viBdi-
Gated by the sober second thought OF q suf
erIng and outraged people. When this
time comes, i, is the Democratic party that
will be required to save from utter ruin
whatever Is to be saved of personal or IA
tiOnal value. That cid party has ever
proved true 80 it's mission. and it must aud
Will DOT now despair Of the Republic. It's
organization must be preserved, Its csmp
fires must be kept burning. Its seutlDels
must stand Wstchful al their posts, aid It's
gallant array must still present a bold and
defiant face to the enemy. No other course
Is consistent with honor, patriotism or
self interest; and this course we trust the
million and half of Democrats who voted
tor General Nee ieIlan will unfaIterlpgly
purpose.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
The News.

Il is repUrted that SheImaU's advance.
on the Gth inst was skirmIshing with the
outport Of the ebel f rces defending Saw
arnah ARD the expectation w-s en;ertgtt>
ed 10y whom Is not stately that he would
reach the coast oB the 9'b The latest
:ebei accounts Fay that SHERMAN wa mov
ny down tGe 0Seeghee river ID two e.
umns, aid that his Effective roint still
renamed o matter ot 0oubt.-C nInIons
luctuaIiU 2 between Savannah, Beaufort,
BTumswIck ard DarIen. A steamer from
CDarleson harb bur Teparts that heavy firing
wac beard VI the direction # savannah.
Indicating either az attack upuD that city,
or upon Ibe railroad betree Savannah
and Charleston. A vessel loaded with
aUmunitlon and provisions leiI Nov York
yesterday, under sealed Ur6ers,-it is sup
posed 10 meet Sherman at sUDe point Oh
the crast.
Richmond papers say that Grant has
beo u reinforced by the 6Ib corps express
the opinion that the 9Th corps 10 also on
its way to rbe james river and anticipate
thst an attack upon the rebel capital will
bs maze Within u very few days. % the
Iib INST the Ssh eurps, pare O! tue %,
ard Two brgades OF cavalry, made a suuth-
wa- heard IN the diTecii-n { Stony creek,
inlIcaung that the advancing column bad
euc"uutered the enemy. There are rum
Ors that Petersburg viii SUM be evscuat-
ed by the rebels
There Is no change in the situation ST
Nashville, active operations having been
suspended IN coBsequeuce ol the severity
OF the weather Toe rebel position J,
very strongly eutreuched. The statemsnt
that the guuboaSs wbich went down the
Cumberland on Friday had sllenced the
r. bel batteries On that stream is untrue
M report mas yet been received as to their
uperauobs. A rebel dispatch states that
Steele with Is 900 men was 1T Memphis
an the 70 b UT, eHTOute ,OTeInforce Tam
a..
Ea ly md Breckenridge have been or.
dered to make demonstrations On the hner
OF SherILan's army. Ii is believed that
Ea'ly has seut three of bis DIVISIONS TO
k'Uhmond, leaving Nth him onIy one III
fantry d'visI aud Rosser's cavalry
There is a rumor st Memphis that
B-suregsrd is marching on Fort Pillow
with a strong force AID with a. pumber OF
heavy guns. intending to blrckade the
river.
Gen. Dodge assumed command on Satur
day OF the department of the Missouri =
Geo. RDsencrsns is ordered to repair TO
Cincinnati, and report by letter TO the
adjut4ut general Of the army
A Washington dispatch says the PROPOSE
ton to tax sales per cent, meets with
considerable favor. and that there is some
talk OF Imposing an export tax On specie
aud cotton, without draw back
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13

THURLOw WERD's More
than six months ego Tburlow Weed pub
lisbed letter 10 the New York CONNER.
cial Advertiser, which cltssd with the::fOl-
lowing prophecy:
y desire to make this record--if IL comes
to be understood that the views and policy
Of Mesars. Sumner, Greedy, Wendell Phil
lips, Ward Beecher. etc., obtain iu the
conduct ofths war. it Gill re-ult in the
dssiraetion Of ouF Governments and Union
naa triumph Of Eahellisp.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13

RS-Tbe opinion prevails at Washington
that measures will be adopted by Congress
al Its present session to raise troops here
alter by volunteering instead of conscrip-
ton, the former system being regarded as
more rapid and les exneGsivs We have
tor some time 5ten inclined TO view the
matter 10 this light. Ii the m ney that is
expended by the q ,vernment 10 drafting
euuld be applied to the increase of pay OF
volunteers, say about double what it is
now, it would prove economical in the end,
end be more effective in furnishing good
fighting men and keeping the army full.
FIRE.-On last Thursday morning the
extensive dlstillsry of Messrs. Darcy,
Robinson & Co., in the southern part of
the city was burned down. Uuion Fire
Company No. WAS On the ground as soon
az ossible, but the fire had got such beac.
way that it was impossible to save any Of
the buildings The fire was first discovered
in the engine room aud was doubtless ae-
cidental. Loss estimated al S25. 900. In
sured for 81 900
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
Defeat oGH diana.


DtHFtI wy DC, o.
A detachment of the Ia and Sd Col ~
d. cavalry, under Col Chningt.n, had a
6sht with Indians near + Tt Lyon; siileo
lie wee 400 and 500 cIaus nd c.prur. q
about 500 prisoners ana NIL s. The cuiels
Back k-gl- Wnue Antri.ye, and LutIe
Rat were Kill d. TIE lad ans W-re about
900 stToug. Our l1ss wss 9 killed anu IS
wounded. The troops are sui gursuin.
the EavHgPs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
From the SOutI,

New York, Dec. Q.
Recent proceedings in the South Caro-
una legislature look very much ss though
tnat state, IN consistency with her ingram.
cd secession doctrines. was about 10 seeede
rom the empire Of JeE Davis. Resolu-
Gions have been introduced in that bodv
announcing as Unconstitutional Davis pro.
position to emancipate the slaves and a.
efldge the freedom of the press, declaring
that the states are not amena5Ie to the
Richmond government, aud adviain0 N a
other stateG not to submit to it's usprpa-
tons.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
CITY BAKERY,
OPPOSITE THE EXPRESS OFFICE,
Joliet street.

The subserber would respectfully inform the cid
zens Of Joliet aud surrounding ccunfTy tiat be In
carrying on the bakery business in its various de-.
partm@nts.
All kinds OF fancy and wedding cake kent eon-
stantiy on hand. or made TO order. Also eraekera
and even thing IN the hErry ine Low any house
IN the city. share fPublie patronage respectfully.
solicited. MARTIN RRiru
Joliet, Nov. p, 1864 n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
NOTICE..
ESTATE OF JOHN AckERNAN, DECD.

d.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that on the third
L Monday Of FEB. next. (being the 10Th ds, of
said month"; shall attend before the County Curt Of
VIII County, at the Court House in the cyof JrIjet
h'T the purpose Of settling and adjusting all claims
against the estate 81 John Alderman ate of aid
county deceased, when aud where all claimants are
notified and requested 20 attend and present their
claims IN writing against sAid estate for adjustment
All persons indebted to sid AlsO request
ell TO make payment 10 the underzgned without de-
lay.
FREDERICK AcKERMAN. Adur.
Dated Dec G 1854 100 a.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
WALNUT LUMRER-

DOR SALE--The unaerSiEHed has sn0a feet OF COED
SEASONED walnut luin Ter. about half g "a one ineh
thick sis oih-r q Apply 90 The salssgilsFz nib
sast 81 Joliet near he Red 1iil
Oct IS, 1sf4 JAMES ABRASs7TTH.
- Re a WoWan in another column pi cking SamliurE
- Traps Tor SFEEK's VIA. l. l. en- admirable ar
tic used in hr~pitals and by the class fsuiliss
N PaIis London. ami New Ylk. in P=yiei &C 70 old
Port Wine Iii worth gEial and gives great salis-
faction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
1 SUPERIOR REMpOv

Sten:tousiy reconDend tot hoee suiI.rtn. g.,
uessiLg cough, Dr. strieklasd's Nelia,.h - = els-
balsam II gives relic almost fustsn,..e Oongh
Tithal not dsagreeable TO the taste Th.es' sha "
doubt but the ninucus Csagh Ralssr, 1. - y no
esst preparations IN use, aud IL all thai M, - me
claims Tor it, We have tried II during the be.ot
ana found relief from most distre4-inE etsiSb ~ q
prepared by Dr. Strickland. No East Fourth ,tre.4
Cincinnati, o. and for sale by Drugrfsts M 90
per bottle. ~ emu
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
House and LOT fnr SaIe-

The subscriber wishing TO 20 onto his farm III,
sell his mouse and lot, situated pud strest ,,s
north of the Stone block. cheap Tor cash Tbs 49,
Is good iTsIhe house two stories high ths oxe, -,
~ nnlshed Tor store and tie upper Er resis.nc
with four -ood rooms and other canveaiene.- -
person wishing bargain must appls poon ny
Joliet Nov. Q 1854 AAAAA-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
CIIY CrLLLCTuK'S OFFICE.
Is.fE. Ia Al


Joliet, D,c. " Ictl /
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
order Of thu common council 81 he city OF Joliet.
made the 9Th day Of D-Ceni'.r, i-Gi tiIs sub-cTl
Der will the SUfh DAY " December next oo,Hr!enc
ing at the north door Of the Court HOuse cIts
sell NJ public anCtion the snaiirs portion lOIs pa
81 luIs ana real estate herrinaItE e-Criyd q De-
taken inuni THE side thereof which suy ;er-
Viii pay the rep ctihi5y apfi.e each
beng special taxes Hsessd thereof. ~ the cCnutu,
cCnBc3l fDT The pufpO-e hereinafter HHul tsCe iCT
with The expense g sale To-NiJ: For tie pu,i ,,s
OF grad ng Ceuiei Street. between Crv,s S;vrt and
the Chicago ami Rock Isiani RairlId.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-13

REHovAL.-Henry Shrader has removed
bis saddle and harness making establish
Eneut to Jefferson street. one door north of
Fsy's Daguerrean gallery. Let those who
wish to get goo5 harness or snythins in
that iRs call st ShEader's.