davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

SLATE Of yMissUnri,l Doctor A. G. RRAGc, be-
, CagoE 81 LotIssS ing by me duly sworn de-
poses and says, thai his Sugar, Coated Pills, now
90 generally known ihropg hoat ake Snushern and
Ssestsn States, do not eoptqia. one Particle of
.H6sefGIsof 6sy KIND, as has been erFoneousy sta.
ted. He further states than be is an this d ms
manufacturing and pulling up really for marker
from 3Gso 30, 900 boxes Of Fltese pills per
week-aRd Thar the orders and calls from agents
and oihersI these pill have hsk6bpe % nu.her-
GUS, even at this healthy season of he year, that
some applications are fhecesssEiIy Delayed fson5
ten tn twelve.days, nuiaccount of deponents taa-
6ffity Communicating then, fast enough to SUPPLY
the increasing siemahd ~ Dr. Bragg further states,
that il is his intention to extend aud Rcreass tis
haausachsy anil Be can tdfeiytl The southern and
eestern States Win an ample supply Of tfsis cele-
bratept plll.,,f,it,fs-. ssfifzaaA. q. BRAGG.
Sworn 90, aud subscribed before Ine. this 9Th
day of June, A. D. l846. PIG CAMDEN,
|sEi sBUi1 l5si Meyer ofshs Gsiycf sc Louis.
,aavallp4 bssoFsarS Sale 81 hsh
IeFeateh Less; Wesley Cleveland, Asa Media
i aid, aapd ~, Wheeler, Htcorky Creek g John
s. Billion, Narcotics; Robert Peacock, Morris :
rs Mattesoii q Campbell, 54iE Sable IA Peilssr
l9eDresdens Samuel Is Palmer, Kankakee; ID;
lpuA- Watson, HilBaingtsn; p. Boscher.s ,Ra,rr.
b9nG5s, GTores Willard w God, Crete; Edwh I'd
| Poor, Rdhkee' Sc tlenaedt; J /. Taylor, mi d.:
DEMaf0ftE & Wt]GD.1iI 7T4
Iao q 5hsaJ AsiMl1REES0N, IL Joliet.
|lBIAoENT- EMANUEL elgi4,a 48 Main Street, ST,
Louis, wholesale and retail depe,,st,a q 9-6rp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

VTN0R sdIesa, J0ae,s Chenp Store. Scythes,
IL Snarhess .tAines's Shovelsp Blood e Far
wells Grass ScYihes, Collins, Axes, Genuine,
1000 lbs, nails from Sd % Stop hirgas, Barn
door hinges, Butts and screws. Mineral kDdbs,
Cottage Latches, aud Lcks,- Mahogany KIsdbs,
GSrmaneSiIysr Tea spoons i IA r 6ls Spoons,
Knivessanf Forks Pocket Knives, Wade and
Butehers Razors, Clasp Locks, Rim Locks, Pan
lock-, Hand saws, Bright Apgers, Mouse and
k{t IfRps.t la-s 81 Ia aylsfi sajun39sse s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

Iowa. 10 n: sermon OF last .s"eek,
80 . -c 'UiiS"s auVlce % tne young
~, sAeuteS VI nus Hock.
~ 4The.bnxom. briohserad. -asas .,I cs.ars4
sfullsbneastedst bouncing iass-.wbo 80
fsdarn . stocIinD, sSS,,,sS -
svowh i'fsock. command Fsg;;3!.n I, - , nss
and Kettles, feed the pigs. cbon Wool, Mill
cows, i,.T,,ur,r, ~,
.ihesorfl "a Rirkfat me ara lfo+ispv ,1os .'s
thy man, to marry tm you, ye pinine,a
GnSpspg, screwed Nps yAspgwas.sd sd0lI
= Adresseds putty faced, cOhsdmption fnortga,
geo. mlisIc HSurderlng osnovel degouring
,'hi0augaeers OF Fashion hndd dlenese you
sa'Sare no more fit toF nhatfimony than a put.
-N'aet Is to look after a family Of fourtee en-
shuSa!Gksps,.s ! Isdl sssssiI. ,sii,tissos =,
bseeperallv snsst ;1e sSo IN, you wa"'
sarltssE;bssIa ~ H i"'l W less
'iH1 AllcHen and
exercise and less
Seffrankness ma Iss .sna ess piano more
ii Esorned bess a I. ,..oes nloue e
-fibls al3st "a 80 Ane snlOEc
s selves s q ItIe. e,,;o !:
IiyOy n'ofe .iioefty ana less
ss.ncsrSas tasnaoni oresthe the pure ata
lSlfl5 ~ an p, p % some.
- ,ss III = aloYely saAa as beautiful
ae's s''s e'.en.t . $780, ).
siesgLARcRST.--Ju Judge Putnam, of Boston
lately gave the following definition Of
grand aRd simple larceny: - H a. load
of wood be dropped at my door, and Is par
Pit be stolen, the taking amounts tossirn-
~.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
> ARD.WARE STORE!


dint
found tn
ass utsand5
rapss end
inner Tfoe,s bfas
sfaaS
nsSHfVc
oW 5ALso.aA GENERAES ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
.af ass"s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

tlemen present tasted the apple, and found
=. i to be fresh and palatabI. .It1is suppos.
Raassd thatthis apple dropped inths place
where the workmen found it, while the
dam was repairing, about twenty years
a. ago: la'S'. ,''''sa7 ~ sii''' 2. .Ss.r,es
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

Dow ,jr.g in his sermon Of last .slseek,
& gives the following advice to the young
ladies Of his 1ock:hs8 tssr .sissHshts et :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
81 wolves { wolves!

M OILY eau be destroyed By coIling
wv Mattis0nss and purchasing small qua
Ivy Of SticEnine- {. Z ~ 81 4 g ( 60 s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

ss.s: The Providence JourRal, whig ISaper..
IN, 7, ' enlu1nnsTatein the iseries that are
= - 9e sHllere1 on account Of 1.-THE late tariff,
ssSssss.lsa y The industry of the ebuhtry will
80 pnos.rased.lts business paralysed and a
.s. s2,s: - 1srfSsdfns Heaven deiiv.
hsEEssi w rom So much as;seryI s - =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27
ADMINISTER 4T0RsS NOTi(5e.1

f 0T siloI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-27

.DRaHULLS
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16
FROM SANTA FE.

In addition to the news from Santa Fe,
published in our morning edition, we ave
since learned that Capt. Hudson applied
to Gen. Kearney, for permission to raise
from the volunteers at that place, a new
company to proceed, as mounted men with
the Mormon battalion, to California. Per-
mission was granted, and the company
raised in one day. Indeed, so great was
the desire to serve under Capt. Fl. in this
expedition, that twice as many offered as
we're required. Among those who volun-
teered, were MANY Of the Laclede Rangers,
and the member of Congress elect from the
Northwest District, Willard, P Hall. Mr..
He'll is .hus qualifying himself to make a
highly useful member Of the next Con-
gress, as the amount of information he will
obtain concerning the new acquisitions Of
lter1itory-their condition and wants, will
be of great service in organizing them under
Territorial Governments.
Gen Kerney had appointed Ne following
eentlemen, officers of the Gov ernment of
New Mexico;
Governor, Chales Bent; Secretary Don
Adducisno Vigil; Marshal, h chard Dali
lami y. S. District .7tO, .iey, F. ,. Blair Jr,;
Treasurer, Charles Blummer; .3uditOr,
Eugene Leitensburfer, Judge IF Supreme
Court, Joab Foughton, Antonio Jose Otero
and Charles 6aubien.
Gov Gent is well acquainted with the
country, a d no better selection cou!I have
been made. In tn even OF further diff
~cultics with .Grnije . will be found Ell
cient and prompt, eth II in civil or mill
tnr5 cepacity. No OIL has gre ter inffu-
ence over the Indian II. =. IN &c: ::'".
It was supposed that a,mijo would ma.
some movement against the new Govern
ment; as soon as Gen. Kearny and Col. DON
iphan J. It; bat thore will be q sufE cient
force stationed in the Territory to repress
any attempt of the kind. Col. Doniphan
had asked and obtained pcrmissionto march
his Regimentto chihuahua to effect juno
ton with Gen. Wool, who, it was expected,
would meet with no resistance. The ira
ders between chihuahua ard Santa Fe Eept
Up constant communication. Provisions
were very scarce 1t Santa Fe. A part Of
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16
We are glad to sec that the citizens of

We are glad to sec that the citizens Of
Louisiana are beginning 70 awaks to {,
sense Of their own interest. The spirit OIL
improvement has at length been aroused
and if this spirit shall continue for . few
years, we will have the prettiest town or
this side of the river, from st. Louis to the
Iowa line. The improvements now under
way. are not all temporary affairs, but som
Of them permanent buildings, that will be
a credit to the town for years to come
The houses erected by the Messrs. Draper.
and l. N. Bryson & Co., are admirably a.
Idapted to the purpose for which they were
intended; but by far the most slightly build
ing is the new Hotel now being built by our
host, Mr.. T. j. Baird. 1t is a splendid 8
story brick, airy, roomy and convenient
containing 5O.doors and more than so win
Idows. If Louisiana could break the GRASP
which a few property-holdeIs have so long
held upon her, she would bound forward in
the march Of improvement with a speed
that would perfectly a~stonish those narrow
sighted individuals. They have too long
sat like an incubus upon the prospects Of
the town: by refusing to improve their prop
.erty themselves, or to sell it to those who
would improve it, unless they could realize
three times its value in its unimproved on
-.
dition. 1t would have been better for them,
and the general good, if they hal even CIV
Ell away one half of their town property,
to those who would have built upon, and
improved it, and thereby tre.led the value
OF the remainder. Numbers of industrious
mechanics, the bone and sinew of a town
might have been induced 10 reti.e here long
ago, if they could have got houses to live
n, or lots 10 build upon at a ret :ona3le
price. But we are glad to see, that tie
scene is beginningto change. Nc-sh house
are now constantly going up, while some Of
the propcrty-holLers who are UNIV illing t,
make improvements themselves, are les.
:xorLi.snt ii ihsi: prices. To give ii a good
start Louisiana wants a number of active
meci anics, who mightdo well here at til.
time.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

Afew Federal presses have e%ndeavored
to fraduce the character of Gen. Butler for
party purposes, absurdly charging him both
wit. ra.insss and coic0rdice; but all the
reliable information from Monterey is c.
very creditabie TO !. :.Ie st.
Louis Union speaking &. as subj ,ct says:
"lhe attacks made on the conduct Of Gen.
Butler at Monterey, have elected much
comment, and those who SAT- i the si'H
der have now the mortihcaIiou oi See".,
his v~indication conT!ete. He was charged
ii FIRST with r~ashness, and next with cow
ardicc; but all reliable Information from the
army SLOWS that ..ue was in the thickest OIL
the fie'.t, under the orders Of Gen. Taylor.
until he was wounded. and that he bra"eG
dangers pelso ally, from which many 9TH
ers shrunk, but not through fear. What
ever may have been the motives of the
.traducers, one good effect has been produ-
ced the determination to Learn just what
was performed By the chiefofthe volunteers.
We have been especially II ascd t. behold
the p~rom2tness with which western journals:
of all party predictions, with only one or
two executions, Speaking out bodily in re-
buke of tie slandcrcrs, and in ,iLdIcatiol
Of the gallant Buffers fame. Some per-
sous, ,hro ugh over arxietyi to bend ave-
nv thing to mere party purposes, have in
c~essantly Carped at every thing done by our
army, unless they could make it contribute
to the glory Of a political friend. Justice,
however, will be done to all for on the field
of battle there are no party divisions among
Americans.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The following is the vote Of all the
counties from which werhave yet heard
That of the first. 10 is official, that Of The
others reported:
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

If those who live at a distance. and wisl
to favor US with theii advertising patron
age, will send tlieir advertisements by let.
ter through the mail they shall be promptly
attended to. We. will pay postage on all
letters containing advertisements, but the
word advertisement, must be marked on
the back Of the letter when it is unpaid.
The Clerks of the different courts are al
thorized 10 receive and receipt for any mo-
ney due this Office for legal advertising:
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16
THE GREAT BRITIAN.-Tl;e New
MASONIC

The St. Louis Union Of the 9th says:
We understand that at the last meeting
Of the Grand Lodge of Missouri, an appli-
cation was made and granted for a charter
for a Masonic Lodge in Oregon City, on the
Columbia River. That Lodge will make
its annual returns to the Grand Lodge Of
this State.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The publication of Mr. Draper will be
found in our advertising columns of to-day.
We have been most anxious to see the
end of this paper war between our neigh.
bors, but the antagonists seem determined
to pursue it in some shape; and we now
say to them, that If they wish to advertise
each other through our columns, they must
expect to pay for it "roundIy''.
If this controversy shall ever end, we
promise never to admit another personal
communication, under any circumstances,
or for any price. Ifmen wish to quarrel we
will publish their quarrels in hard-bil form
at the usual rates, but We will not admit
them into u columns, bore our readers,
who have paid for something else.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

Ste. Genevieye mo election.)
Buchanan county gives d majority for
Mcdaniel of leland in Greene his ma
jority is l0O.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The distance from San Antonio to Chi
country almost impossible for wagons. At
lPresidenie were Gen. Wool is to cross the
Rio Grande, the river is 400 yards wide.
He will remain at that point for full sup
plies, and then push on to chihuahua, TIA.
San Rosa and Monclova. The former town
is garrisoned with regular troops, and is
said to be capable Of strong resistance.
This line corporations is longer than might
be selected, but it has the advantage of
turning the mountain passes-of abundance
of water and some provisions-snd runs
within seventy or eighty milea of Gen Tay-
lOr's, when cooperation can be readily eff
Ifected if necessary.-[St. Louis Union.
MODERN PROGRESs.-The news
papers in Buffalo head their news with the
following announcement-"Received by
lighting, printed bysteam." This is indeed
the ego ahead" age.
II Upper Missouri will have a large sur
plus this year, of pork of the finest quality,
5u: IS t We have not heard Of q pork sPe-
i,tlS Tor in all tie regions round about. We
iGave heard Of some few engagements for
nome consumption at 1926 per hundred
ipounds.-[WesterA Expos.
GRAPES.-It is said that when foreign
grapes are found to be :ootender for growth
in this elm ate, they should be grated GA
the native stalks. They are said in this
way to succeed remarkably well, and pro-
lduce fine fruit.
The Duke of Wellington never dots his
IFS. Nthose i's could speak what hostori-
ans name would the pronounce! Hero
aJt-us.
ESleeping is tolerated in land Of re-
Tgious liberty; but loud snoring Isl nuisance
to tho more quiet and respectfti slssper''
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.

B'air and Rives of Washington hare issued a
prospectus for the publication OF the Congression-
al Globe B Appendix during the ensuing session
of Congress. The Globe is intended to be COM
.piete and ,iiic.al report of all the proceedings Of
Congress 'lnsde under the e,s and Published by
The authority oil the body" The editors site thai
the intend to make it a correct history, and nU,
a party Journal, and with that view they will
~"enploy the very hest reporters, without rCg9rd
TO party. looking only to their IL al,icat;ol'.'
These reports will also be sui jeett to the inspec,
ton and correction Of the members, before they
are putt TO press; thus every member will hare al
opportunity Of correcting any error which he
may conceive to have been mace in the report Of
his speech. A work Of this kind will be valua'
bic, not only now, but for ares to ONE
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

Our latest news from Mexico Informs u.
that the messenger of the United States,
was within one days journey of Gen. Tay.
Tor, with dispatches ih~structing him to pros.
ecute the war Immediately, and with vigof
He was expected to take up his marcf
Immediately for Saltiilo, whence We may
soon expect the news of another battle.
II is also rumored that an attack will snor
be made upon Vera Cruz both by land auG
sea w
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The business of our town has been remar-
kably lively for the last month. Produce
from the country has been constantly pouring
in, while the sales Of Dry Goods, Groceries
&c, made by our merchants have not only
been brisk but heavy. Our merchants
have on hands at this time good supple.
of splendid goods, and we think that the
people of the county would do well to give
them call before purchasing elsewhere
Bya reference to our advertising col
umns, it will be seen who has cheap goods,
and where. 1t is now a Proverb that those
who advertise most Literally, generally have
the heart to sell the most LIBERAL bargins.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

Col. Prices Regiment, Mai. ClaTks3s A.
ltillery Battalion, and CspA ASnSt an
Murphy's companies Of Infantry would be
stationed at Santa Fe. San, "A
Gen. Kearny took the Copper Mine route
for CalifoFnia-tbat is, down the Rio Grands
To Sotero, 200 miles south of Santa Fes
thence west to the Gila river, whichenp.
ties into the head of the Gulf Of Califor-
MIA. This route, as well as all others from
Santa Fe to California, is extremely peril
ous.-CSt. Louis Union.
Not much has yet been heard, from the
election in New York, though that state
is also believed to have given the wing can.
|didate for Governor, a majority. The wings
also claim to have elected a majority of the
delegates to Congress. ..
New Jersey has gone for the wings as u.
sual -nr 80
1t is rumored in our exchanges, that the
Hon. Charles Jared Ingersoll of Pennsylya.
MIA, is to be appointed Minister to France.
mfr. Hagewell retires from the editorial
chair of the Ohio Statesman, and the fear
less Medary again resumes his station
The first Bank was established at We
nice, in 1857, and the frs. newspaper was
published in the same city in 1880.
NrPROJECTED ATTACK ON TAM
PICO.-A Washington letter, in the New
York Tribune, says:
According to the decision of a former
cabinet council, the preparations for an ate
tack or Tampico has been going forward
Steadily fnr the last month, that the vessels
.dcsi~ ~ for the ~ser:ice sailed for their
Situation. The steamer Mississippi,
which had completed her cargo Of the me-
c"ssary stores and supplies Of munitions,
sailed on the 30th ult. She probably reached
the squadron about the 9th inst, and it is
presumed that every thing was ready for an
K in three or four days afrerward.
We are therefore in daily expectation Of
receiving information of the rssult-:h.e
distance firm Vera Cruz to Tampico being
about a hundred miles. 1t is to be expected
that Tampico will he taken, and then a pas
sage will be opened into the interior, by
which reinforcements and stores may be
readily transported to our troops as they
advance towards San Louis de 7 otosi.
THE GREAT BRITIAN.-T!.e New
York Observer and the Christian advocate
end Journal each contain 4 letter from diff
.~ferent clergyman Zone Rev. NJ. Ashnead)
il which the disaster t. the Great Eritain Is
charge directly TO the Incorporate habits
iof he officers Of the unfortunate steamer.
There arc contradictions to this report in
the New York papers, which, it is conten-
ed. is opposed to everything thu: has here
I~tofore been said or known of the captain Of
tn. Great Britian.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

I-The corr cropsof our county were
never more abundant than they ara tie pre-
sent season. Corn can be had in any guam
tity here at fifteen cents per bushs.-IWes.
ern Expositoa.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

THE CIIOLERA.-A London letter,
published in the N. Y. Journal ofCommerce,
Says:
| told you afew week ago,on the authority Of
the celebrated D: Byran, that the Asiatic
cholera was silently slowly, but surely aP-
preaching Europe, The accounts which
you received by he last steamer, showed
this sinuous and fatal progress from Scinde,
in British, India, unto Persia, where it
struck down the prince al peasant, the
latter in vast numbers. 1t lew however
over the frontiers o Rusia and Turkey, rak-
ing frigI.tful ravascs, and stealt lily mo. ,ag
onward defyng check or CONTROL. The
British Government are going to send a m, j
ical c ,mmisSion into Turkey aud Russia, to
examine the cases and report upon the pes
thence to the Private Council which is now
the organized board Of health for the Whole
country. Should the scourse arrive in Eu-
rope, i will rrovea an awful visitation, par
|ticu!arly when forming o junction with tie
murrain now affe citing the cattle, and the
disease extirpating the potato.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The St. Louis weekly Union has been en-
larged and improved. 1t is now one ofthe
ablest and best political journals, in the
Union. 1t is not only an orthodox political
paper but a valuable, commercial journal.
Those who wish to read a St Louis paper, can
not do better than to subscribe for the Union.
Etis the only democratic paper now publish
ed in St. Louis, and is from its position. and
its ability, destined to exercise apowerful
influence upon the policy IF the west. We
have long needed apapor at st. Louis, and
if the Union will continue to pursue its
present straight 0rward course, it must
soon command the support, of the entire
Democratic party.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

Thursday the 26th,inst. has been appoint
ed, by many Of the governors Ofthe different
states, as a day Thanksgiving. Govern
or Edwards of this state las appointed
Thursday the 3rd, day ~ofnext month.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The StLouis Organ says,that the Rev John
NewIsnd Mafit, the celebrated Methodist
Divine, arrived in tdat city OH saturday the
7th inst. Our exchanges are filled with
the accounts Of the numerous revivais in
that church in the Southern states; and we
would not be surprised to hear Of a revival
St.Louis under the preaching Of the elo-
.quent Mafht.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

We return u thanks to the oblising
Clerk Of. the "Wave'' for a late papsr.
The Wave is the only regular packet on
tAe river. Success to her.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The first Bank was established at We
nice, in 1851, and the frs, newspaper was
published in the same city in 1880.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The legislature of Missouri commence
its session to-day, and Congress meets the
lst monday in next month. So we may
500 expect political news in abundance.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The Official details of the battle at Mon
terry are daily expected. The bearer Of
dispatches was at New Orleans on the 30th
Utt, en- route for Washington
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

e The November number of the St. Louis
Magnet has been received. 7 his is a month
ly periodical "designed to illustrate the
philosophy of human nature;" and Is q
work Of some interest to the curious. Its
leading editorials are generally de~oted to
Magaetism, Electricity &c.
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

The Duke of Wellington hever dots hi
rs. IF those rs could speak what hostori
ans name would the pronounce! Herr
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

R.Sleeping is tolerated in land Of re-
Igious liberty; but loud snoring Isl nuisance
to tho more quiet and respectfii s~lssper''
Democratic banner., 1846-11-16

Mr.. Hagewell retires from the editorial
chair of the Ohio Statesman, and the fear
less Medary again resumes his station g