Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-07-28

:
the party brings them forward for politi-
cal favor, and who, instead Of ever rem
dering service to the Democratic cause.
are but the tools ofcertain wings, whose
motto is "to divide and conquer. .
In the present case we have ticket
throughout which the mass of the Dem
ocrats, are proud to support. And we
are happy to know that the Democratic
zeal is in no jot abated, but that in
this part of the State, there is a deter
minatjon to secure the triumph of replb-
lican principles by the election of every
member ofthe Democratic Ticket. But
let oer friends remember that success is
only to be achieved by constant rigilence
that every measure will be resorted to
which can in any way divide our ranks
and that on the eve of the election, is the
time most appropriate for the enemy to
circulate his stories, and concentrate his
efforts. Then let every democrat turn
out on the day of election--let him recol-
lect that he is voting for principles, and
reflect on the great importance ofthe con-
test. Let not the fair prospect deceive
you into n lethragy, but turn out with a
determination to make Will the banner
county. And letthe protested democrat
who, on account of local prejudice, or
private pique, or personal malice, is ready
to vote for wing U. S. Senator, and
renewal of the Illinois State Bank,
know that his efforts are as puerile as
those ola Graded child. Let him go
But let Democrats come forth and show
that increased majority, which they can
do at the next election. Let their cher
ished principles have a more brilliant
triumph, than ever before. Let not Hi
nois wayer in her faith, but go on in the
right way until she plants herself firmly
in the true cause. The enemy will not
leave the ground without desperate
struggle, but we are proud Of the fair
prospect which appears before us. And
we repeatthat the coming election is the
most important we have had. Then let
every Democrat turn out, and all is
safe.
FRANcE.-M. Guizot's organ is point
ing out the necessity and policy of the in
reference of France and England, by a
joint action, to protect Mexico from what
it terms the rapacious andtyrannical con-
duct of the United States on the territory
of a weak nation. But while Guizot's
organ is thus feeling, the government or
gan is silent on the subject. The proba-
ability is, France will think non-interfer-
ence with the United States is her best
policy.
Treasury NOTES.-The House of
Representatives has passed bill by a
vote of 1l9 to Al, authorizing the Presi-
dent to issue treasury notes to be issued
for any sum the exigencies of the govern
ment may require, provided there shall
not be outstanding at any one time more
than $l0,000,OO0. The Presidents au-
thority to expire al the end of one year,
and the notes not to bear a higher rate Of
interest than six per cent.
! Rust IN WHEAr.-We have been in
formed by several farmers who have tried
the experiment, that early sowing is the
best preventive against rust onthe wheat
Some, we are informed, intend sowing
this season, as early as the latter part O
July. flour farmers can save their crops
in this way, it becomes them to look to il
well. The crop this season is greatly
injured.
The Tariff bill is receiving powerful
opposition in the Senate. although it il
hoped it will get through by small ma
Ijority.
ELECTION. have assurances from
every quarter the most gratifying, in re.
gard to the coming election. All demo
Gratis have to do is TO tw1. out, and they
will achieve a proud victory over the prin
ciples Of tho wing party.
eFThe 10th day of August next, i:
fixed upon for the final adjournment o
i Congress.
! The GRADUATION BILL has been sen
back to the Senate, as it underwent con
siderable amendment in the House.