davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

suppose. is what be meant by telling you
about old and young kushia.'
Mr.. Dibble bolted through the door with i.
out a wood Of explanation, and made d.
'Fec,iy for our store
You young scamr 7 said he, as he en-
tered, what do YOU mean by sending me
over there to buy Russia =
i did not send you over there TO buy
Russia. ! supposed you were either a
bachelor or widower. and wanted to mar
~ Rushis, repeated. with serious coun
tehance
You lie, you dog. and you know it, re-
piled be. But never mind, I'll pay you
off for this, some day.
And taking his furs, be departed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25
JOLIET BOOKBINDERY.

ETNuE undersigned will bind all kinds af Books, in
Il any desired style.
Jobs will be neatly executed and warranted.
VIM sTAEHLE, Bookbinder
BIuH Street, Zone door north ofthe Gas WerkS,)
FEB II, 1858. Joliet, illinois,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25
ID EN- tbs n ny

,s@esss@eN DRs. ALLEN & SALTER, permanently
- located in Joliet, is prepared to perform
QIrYA all operations in the profession, in the
AA1 latest and most approved style. Arti-
hcal jobs from single Tooth full sett insertedOn
d atmospheric principle.
Teeth Extracted without pain.
OFFICE Jefferson St., III Hawley's New Building
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

~ s. THOMAS, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
osIers his to the citizens OF
Joliet aid Vicinity Once No. II Jefferson SIS over
p Backman's Drug Store, opposite the Court House,
Bs5idence Jefferson ST. corner OF EASTERN hvenue,
ftfC 20 - Joliet, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25
$500 Reward.

on RBLS MICHIGAN FLOUR buchanan Mills)
~ White Wheat ct less than the Market price.
AT IS BLUFF Sr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

DR. z. HAYWOOD, will hereafter give his undf
tided attention TO the practice of his profession
OFFiOE on JeneTsont ST., over Cagwin's CrocKery
pre- Residence opposite the Baptist Church.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

NEY W, STEVENS Attorney and Counselor at
wv Law, and General Land and Collecting agent
collections promptly renlitted. ,,-,,-..,,,.
0FF1oEin ia Eley's new Block, Johe''Ah'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

~ T1hNEER.

ID IT, maps, atihbuncea 10 the public that he has
" Ia taken ont license, and offers bis services
iineer and win attend sales fer that purpose In this
city and County, IL required, Charges moderate.
Orders promptly attended to-. POstofhee address.
Joliet. $500 33ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

StkAYED from the sHbScyiber's farm in March last
~ large red and white spotted COW, with q white
a.. 'se horns, and is seven years old.
m large grey brindle COW, strayed in May last.
eoriSer reward will paid for either by the sub
: JoIist ,J,, n, b. .. SHARPE.
~ --a-- motif
is PrSO.! aIa ssHoATS BY the 100 or ton, At Mi
oAswELLs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

DANDALL FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
II Joliet, Illinois. NIT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-25

aToRoBERTs aooDsPEED, Attorney and Coun-
~ sollors at Law, Joliet, Illinois. ONCE In Stones
j. GcRoIEsfs =. eooDsrEKD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14

Most people, says DR.. Lewis, even many
intelligent rclormers, have the idea that to
sleep in cold room is good-essential to
health. L is an error. 1t is better to have
IN open fire in your bedroom. The atmos.
phere is not only by this means constantly
changed. but with the fire you will keep
the window open, which will add greatly to
the needed ventilation But more than
this, with the fire You will have fewer bed
clothes over you, which is a gain, as a lar.
ger number Of blankets not only interfercs
somewhat with the circulation and rcspira
ton. but prevents the escape Of those gases
which the skin is constantly emitting.
Even furnace or stove heat is much bet
ter, with an open window, than close cold
room. Interchange with the external at
inosphere depends upon tho temperature Of
that within and that without But let u.
have an open fire. Let us go without silks
broadcloth, carpets and finery of all kinds
II necessary, that we may have this bcauti
full purifier and difuscr Of joy in all on,
houses. In my own house have ten oper
CRATES, and find, with coal at $ll, the ex
penseis frightful, and lift were in any othc,
department Of housekeeping should feel
could not afford it but IN this I do no.
finch, 80 important do 1 deem tho oper
Ere. $500
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14

Gen. Butler yesterday sent for some OF
the gold brokers, and administered to them
what is called technically, under the Louis
Napoleon and other European dcspotisms, a
"warning." The warning consisted Of
General Buffers advice to them, to be care
full in what they said about the price Of
gold going up. and furthermore, to buy no
more gSld Tlic gratuitous advice Of Gen.
Butler, prompted, doubtless, by uncondi-
tional loyalty and patriotic motives, has not,
however, any beneficial influence OH the
gold market
The price advanced from 23S 10 to PAS
ct p. NJ, and has continued firm ever
since the generals warning" was made
public. Interference with the business OPP
crations Of nation is dangerous, and inju-
rious to its best interests. The results are
also generally unexpected by those who
venture SO to interfere. The enlightened
spirit Of the nineteenth century prevents
such interference even in the dcspotic coun-
tries Of Europe. The opinion is current in
well-informed circles, that If General Butler
continues his interference with the business
Of private citizens, gold-brokers or anybody
else, the price Of gold will advance to 300
before the week closes. The Washington
officials will do we'll to cast retrospective
glance at the jump in the price Of gold
which took place after the passage of that
compound Of ignorance and demonstration
atty which was embodied in the gold bill so
speedily repealed. The proverb says that
Experience makes even fools wise''-but
when?
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
BeStrlcted Powcrs Of llae lsemer.
nj Governments.

Mr.. Madison, in Article No. IA Of The
Federalist says: In the first place, it is to
be remembered that the General Govern
meat Is not to be charged with the whole
power Of making ard administering the
laws. Its jurisdiction is limited to certain
enumerated objects which concern all the
members Of the Republic, but which are moi
to DC attained BY tho sepcrate provisions Of
any" The absolutism claimed now for the
General Government is thus seen to have
been repudiated by the old advocates Of the
Union in their declaration that on the con-
trary, the Union did not create . full but
only partial sovereignty, one whose flnc-
tons are limited to "certain enumerated
Objects"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14

Ncwburyport, Mass, is ct work to pro
vide for another dra.t. Tho CITY govern.
ment has appropriated money to nav &l9u
each for one hundred aud twenty-five re-.
cruits, and the citizens ere going to make
up enough to pay 500 bounty to each
Mra Frances L. Clayton, now IN Ma;ne
enlisted u the army at st. Paul. Minncsots
with her husband in 1861, and fcuaht ~ III
aide until he was killed at the battle or Sto~s
River. She has been in eighteen hatsIc.
once = prisoner, three times voundcsl- =
the hand, hip ami knee. Aftar her h.."
bands death she made known her ser to ~ he,
General and was discharged. = ''e'
1he Mobils zrissns says The v,,s.h,t
Property belonging to Uriah r. Lew. q
\ ~ ~ soe Yankee navy, and known ~
s. 4 estate" has been ordered
= tne Contederate States Court 10 - ~.
qoestered, and. ahs recciver anthor;,s = :. J,
sell - soQeat public auction. Th;s ~. .s..s >
was eace ths residences IT Thomss i EN-
On. :
On Thdtsday, a''IStke psecs - ......:..I
qgnstied Nom ia DIX lslsnd m insY sa ..N.
~ md Intended loe ooe " IN. csis.s.. D. q
h Iroasury building, waa dr~vr - - -
..311l q venue, Washington. Il weirhs
yn'ne tens, and VA plsc.d a
o19 1 - lAaf wheels sach, Bun r. a.
SnlSe s.sssg ne!oers and was drawn bv !
1ngs sxsn.
q :; :; :: ] J: !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
M AFFIRM NIAL!

FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF 4 CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been exten-
svely used, and in NO case has il faile0 70 gise
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the best and cheapest
in the world It's price is only Fifty Cents. and
each bottle contains double the quantity Of dye
in those usually sold for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured BY pecu-
liar process which reuders it immensurably su-
perior to anything in the shape of Dye now or
ever before the people, Being complete in one
bottle, no preparation is required, which greatly
simplifes the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that DUSTY,
DIRTY appearance by which dyed hair and whis-
kers are so readily recognized, when IN inferior
article has been used besides, IL produces per-
fecly natural color on any shade that may be de
sired-one that win not fade, crock or wash out
one that is as permanent as the hair ITSELF For
sale BY druggists. Price 50 cents.
AL MATHEWS, General Agent.
IL God street, New York.
Also Manufacturer of Mathews ARxIcA Ham
GLoss the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles price 80 cents. octSl-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14

49, I'D 00ss1Ssssss0O
Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
il fast gaining worldwide reputation. II BE-
yOnd doubt the best and cheapest and most beau
tiful Of I'll Family Sewing Machines yet offered
to the public. No other Family Sewing Machine
hss - naay useful sppliasees tee Hsnnins.
binding, Feltne, fsskiss, 0atAssiag. 0sasipg.
l,rsidisg. Esbroiderine. CordisG asd . S1rsA.
No other Family Sewing Machine has 20 much
ccpscity for great variety Of work. Great snd
recent Improvements make oar Family 6ewing
Nachinc most reliable, and most durable, anA most
certain II action = III rates Of speed. Il makes
the interlocked stitch, which i tho best stitch
known. Any enc, even of the most ordinary CO.
pacltys can see,at . glance, how TO uss thsletter
A Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Msehines ~ hnishcd in chasts md exquisits
!, The roldisg Case efthe Family Sewing Msshin
il apiece Of cunning workmanship Of the. most
useful kind. Il protects The machine when not
y -, md when abost y - operated nay y.
opcned y specious nd substantial table u -
tain tlis Wofk. aWAils Sstns u ~ Csssa nS6U
ostse ~ ehsissst wosds, sss flashed 49, aini.e
- n sessesst 4, n:s.er Dcssible eshsf. ~
stpesS Hh1huer.. 'ga ~ ~
'lth ebso.ptsiy seseasary tesss the Tapa,
Machine T. operation, q - - judgs e T. grssl
capacity And beauty.
= hhstesaniie pSpsIdr Sbr ishily ssviagsg4
:: csr nanuiasesri4g naehinss ere fOr nansiarsuF-
!ke1 fanGh 0nesas usll sapplis1 VIII ~
eNi5f shrscd, rs9dlss, ~ r., efiths vs'7 -
Send for PAHpnsFg -s.lg ...
z66 Br0sdwv, Nav York
..7.r-- ,f fstsR KkA USE 4 CO..
jne95 Agents Il Dsssnpoek
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14

Nature seems to have implanted in mankind the
desire for daily stimuIant, to re-invigorate the
nerves, and excite the blood after the exhaustions
caused by the days laDors aud not only has she
given the desire, but experience has shown that
tits an absolute necessity, that this desire should
De gratified, for the preservation Of the HEALTH
Now natures requirements being founded upon
positive laws. must produce benefits when they
are gratiied by the use of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
, 4 + I Z L = . D = w I:
FOR the COMPLEXION.

This delightful
preparation u the
most e6cacipus 3
valuable article
known for beautl-
flying the complex
Ion. end isnparting
TO the skin that
clearncss and whit.
ness 20 much COW
eted. KS
Unlike most pre-
parationB offered 70
The public as'sbsasl
ti6efD q The -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
NEW YORK CITY.

D. D. WNcuEsrEa L T. D. wMcuEsrEs Paor's.
THE CENTRAL BUSINESS LOCATION OF
! this Hotel, our Iowa friends will find especi-
ally adapted - their convenience, being contigu-
Gus to FL the Western Rail Road aud Steamboat
landings. d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
FRENCH,S HOTEL.

On the European Pan, opposite tie City Hall
Park, O.. Of Fr6akf0rt street,
NesC FORK.
ypacious Refectmy, Bath Rooms and Barber
shop, Bedrooms warmed gratis, and only one
Sed in . room. D not believe rumors or hack
men who say we &e full. Serva are not al
lowed to receive PC .quisites. ap15-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
SIGEL HOTEL,

Front Street, between Brady aud Xoin,
JOHN MEYER, Proprietor.
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
- travelling public and city boarders At III
times in the most satisfactory manner. The ia
BILE will be supplied with the best the market II.
fords and the beds and rooms kept in the most
comfortable style. tY Warm Meals 1t all hours.
w Ines md y lqu Q r =
Of the best quality constantly on hand. jy14
~ ESTER.S' HOTEL.
Nos. 8. II, 10 1 10 CORTLANDT STREET,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-14
hcTEL9 AND DoARO1Mc.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.

] 14 40OAOG II Il 1xV ~ 019o
HENRY HAJPT, PROPRIETOR. HE
tel 70 III trsvclers and also to city b0arders, IS
surfing them that nothing will be wanting to
promote the welfare OF his guests and to make
their stay with him pleasant and agreeable.
iSssupplicd with the choicest liquors and winesl
lunch every morning at 10 O'clock. ie1 u
, 1864-02-03


The Union men Of Louisiana have now q
definite object in vieW-a definite work to
perform. The question Of slnvery Is no Longer
in the political arena In this State. Slavery
has been destroyed, abo1ished-not os our
French contemporary would have us believe,
BY stroke Of the pen, but by the aIl-poWa1-
1nl DEGREES Of military ueccssity-by the ope-
ration Of causes which our wiscst statesmen
forcsaW from the beginning: Slavery could
than a man eau survive stab through his
heart. Louisiana Is O free Suite today, and
there Is no power on earth that can make her
other than free forever. This is the basis of
future action The proclamation Of the Com
mandlng General does but gire form and
voice to things already accomplished; it de.
clares great and apparent fact. What so-
called shareholder IL Louisiana docs not know
perfectly well that be has no, slayess Can
his oveEfeer lash them to unwilling toile No.
Even If the attempt were nude, the so-called
slavgmight run OF on his way to the block:
and there Is no power to drag him: to 1t un-
willingly. The vital condition OF slavery is.
that the master shall have power to enforce
bis will; but now it depends. upon the will
Of the "slaye" and not Of the master, wheth-
CT or not the latter shall be obcyed. Most
aptly has the General expressed this truth by
saying that such portion Of the Constitution
and laws as rclate to slavery are inapplfcable
to any class Of persons now existing within
the limits Of the State. Therefore, slavery,
as State Institution, is nolongera debatablc
that Louisiana il free Stats. In fact, as she
has been eYer since the Federal occupation,
and because she has nov, been declared to be
free with the force and solemnity of law.
Therefore, VIC repeat the slavery question Is
no longer in the political arena here.
, 1864-02-03

The BArT1sM or PRINCE EApoLEoN's Sow
a DIFFICULTY At RoaiE-The 0aton says
that the baptism Of Prince NaEoleon'e son
ais at this moment great stuabling block
to the church. The little prince Was half
baptized {oadow) Immediately after his hi8th;
but 1t is almost without precedent tha3 the
full ceremony of BaptisIa should ba post
poncd longer than six months: The lnE,nt
Is nov more than a yea.: old; and The reason
gireu for the cxtraoxdIoary .de'a7 is taat
Prince Napoleon win have no other godfatt o.
for lis son tlan tia King of Italy, II ha is cx,
communicated The Pope making great
point Of holding to the excommunlcation il
this case, no bishop in FraIice: can be found
tofy openly u the faee Of the church; and
:c'ases that unlosa Victor Emanuel Aolla 'his
irf nt ovcr the font 1e shall not be .bs., .,tlzed
ut ALL"
, 1864-02-03

The Grape Vines on Ke41evss Island.
We find the following in the Cincinnati
Commercial, Of day or two since. We hope
the alarm Is to great extent unfounded, as
would seem to be the case, by the communi-
nication We published yesterday:
KEILEx'z ISLAND, O., Jan. Is.
EDS. CoM-Ihe severe cold weather Of
January LIST and End has made sad havoc In
our vineyard. December 50th, 1858, en-
gagged to deliver lin the Spring. 100, 900 Ca
taWba cuttings, and a feW days ago had
To- notify the parties that tho grape buds
were all killed, and not one cutting could be
made. We shall not trim any more until the
leaves start in the Spring, SO we can save the
buds, If any, that the cold sighted I think
there will be buds enough to give us fair
crop of Gdtau5as next year, provided nothing
else iBterferes to prevent. The vines are IN:
jured more by severn cold than ever before in
my recollection. An insertion Of these facts
In your paper, will answer many. inqn!.ies.
--F r. H
, 1864-02-03

FRox Kxv. :. xKwTox BRowH, D. D., EDITOR OF THE
LECTC10FEEIA or RELIGIOUS KNpEEpaX.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend pat
medicines n general through dtsEust Of thef H.
sons Why man may not testify % The benefits he be,
paInton in the hope that he may tua contTabute tn
the benefit Of othe1B-
do 1his more readily In regard to Noonand's Gc1-
u1An N1ers prepared by Df. c. II. jackson, OF till
city. because was prtndiced against te1n for many
alcoholic mixture nm indebted TO my friend Robt
Shoemaker, Esq 5ot the removal Of thls prejudice b.
nrnpeT taes and or encouragement 10 tEy them EheI
srnctng nom great and long continued debility. TIT
use Of tree bottles Of these Bites, ut tue bc$nnint
refiorston to . degree of bodily an1 mental vlgol
which had not felt Tor six months before, and had a
aud my friend for directing e tbs nss Of them.
~ - j. NEWTON BRQWN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1861.
, 1864-02-03

The New York Nessdge Ffdneo-1n,e,ieane,
Of January 20, says the Canadian papers are
complaining Of the large emigration that is
going on from, tha British provinces to the
United States, attracted BY the great demand
for labor, aud the high bounties paid to SOL
diers. The Messenger Ja;iite, canada East, }
says over 5000 Yoapg men have left Nova
Scotia, and q still larger number from Cana
da, for the purpose Of enlistlng in the North
eEn army. It says aome cantons a1e nearly
deporulated. IN Wotton, alone, more than
200 persons have. already departed. It is the
weaitlicst place In the district of Wolfe; I20
hare cm'grated from another parish.
The inquirer, of Three Rivers, &c. E.,) SAYS
the authorities Of that little locality having
learned that $40 men we're engaged by the
farmers Of the United States, have ss beat the
ban" n the sercots, to inform those e.il} dis
posed to leave, that upon arriving IN the
States, they will protrbly be forced into the
army. It is said this deferred, fer while,
about 90. who had made up the.e minds to
emisrate. subsequently, however, Ito men
left for St. Louis, where they Ucre promised
work Ut s25 to $50 per month. {llgh wages to
the. .Inirda Of Canadian lshoruss who have
been contented at home, heretofore, with 81
to e PER month"; !. -
, 1864-02-03
Cnught1u n Falsehood.


Mr.. Fernando Wood has the cfTtoutery to
deny, in the House, TINT, while Mayor of New
York, he sent dispatch to Georgia regret
ting that arms Intended for that State had
been stopped in New York. lis averred that
his dispatch related to merchandise only
Here are the dispatches:
':aft1IEpoEy11Lr, Jan. ~, 1851.
1s 1t true that any arms intended for and cppsicu-
ed to the Stnte Of Georcia have been seized By
public authorities IN New York. Tour answer Ia
important to ns and to New York. Answer at
once. r. TopMnsr
To this the Mayor returned the following
answer:
'tl1on. RoDEnr TooNns, -N72edger14e. Ga.
In reply to your dispatch. lfe7rst to s4v that
arrns .1tended for and consigned to tie SIate ef
Georgia. hate ben xktzed By the police Of The Gta&s
but that the City Of New York should ii no way be
made responsible for tho outrage.
As Mayor have no authority over the polIcs--
ylhda fhd p0u er I 14hotGld st17naf5iy pt1&th he
6athtfs Gf this tAega, and unjustlao1}e eea.urs of
F1ttdte property. FERNANDO Woop.'
Now what excuse will Mr. Wood have to
offer to the House for the treason md hlse-
hood thus uncovered? He once escaped
criminal Indictment for swfndling his part
ner, BY the statute Of limitations. How will
be escape from such conviction as this p
" r Tribune
, 1864-02-03
l. Fighting, Swearing and Praying
En6IT1duh.

a correspondent Of the N. 7. Herald, IT,
Gently released from the Libby Prison, tells
tile following story Of one Of tho inmates:
am satisfied that Ar. Sherman. Of Colonel
Bakers detective force In Washington, Is an
Individual Of transccuucntlly mixed quail
ties. On the morning sucaaedfng nv trauB-
fer to No. 10, witnessed a scene In Which lie
figured con5picuoIs1r conclusive Of this fact.
A prayer meeting had been convened, when
suddenly IN outsider insisted on taking q
enall heucl.-tle only one. by the way, in
the roo!n-in possession Of Dfr. Sherman,
the meeting.
an flghf you for that bench," said the
outsider, taking Off his coat.
81 shan't 60 there to fight you,'' replied
Nj. Sherman; ..but attempt to take away
this bench and I'll give yon damned lick
irg:''
etration to seize the bench Tie fist of Mr.,
Sherman suddenly 1eapcd from tho right
shoulder, and that outsider dropped,
ave have settled the case Of that damned
cuss," eaid Mr. Sherman. "Now we'll 80
on with the meeting; Brother Merritt, viii
you lead IN praycr:"
Almost incredulous as this story may ap-
pear, i is, nerest1eless, every word Of it
true. Two days before my release this Mr.:
Sherman, with others, was put in ground
Salisbury. The weather was excessively
colo, and, there being no IRE in the room,
Mr.. s. took occasion to unfold his views
upon the Southern Confederacy and its treat
nient of prisoners, which expression Of optn-
ion Captain Richardson, now commanding
the prison, CHANGED to hear.
"Don't zen know better than to talk like
that? :" said CAP tain Richardson.
-" have said exactly what think" replied
Mr. Sherman. II think 1t damned shame
to put prisoners In such q damned hole as
this"
"Repeat that again, " said Captain Richard
son, land I'll blow your bruins out" draw
ing his revolver.
aWrell, do think it is a damned shanc.,'
responded Mr., 8. 'sYou can blow nv brains
out as soon as you please'
Capt Richardson did not blow out Mr..
Sherman's brains; but put him at once In
double irons in condemned cell, where,
brave but indiscrcet fellow, he may be yet for
aurht knnw
, 1864-02-03

~ Several years ago a husband and his
wife quaneled and separated. In order that
his eon. then IN infant Of three months old,
might be recognized should he grow up, the
tatAer cnt of both his thumbs. The son grew
10 manhood and enlisted In the 9Th Connecti-
cut volunteers. He was on guard: at Hilton
uead, S. c., one day, when the father Tccog-
nixed him by the marks he bad 50 .tenderly q
ptaced upon him and revealed his paternity
This story is vouched for 6y Assistant Sur.
geon 1. h. Pease.
, 1864-02-03

- =, fzg- 4. rew in the broad aisle of King's
Chapel, noston, sold recently for s, 400.
, 1864-02-03
educational,


ARCHlTECTURE-J. F. Le
~ Nouuter, Architect, frosA PeEts haa lust a1nyt0
"a Chicago aef Ees!atnE in Nav York cty t0f r.
honor him With their eonAdsaea u As$ ~
ten. 1ok Randolph sIces RsseEeocns- fssosC
Tsxfdast i. &, Il q Co. zto. HsAaI. d. zss ssS"@
, 1864-02-03

-sr: Tie Post 0fuee: Department Is now
.sclfsustainlDg, for the first time IN Afteen