davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
WORN { HsE7SNN5S

GhiIdrsn will cry for DR.. Hull's tVOsm L0zsn-
ges. Only read WHIST this medicine has donSs 81
sYoikville, Gibson co., Teams Dec. q ls43.s Z
Ren, left with me for sale, what he considered
a large supply Of our Worm Lozenges, but have
sold all 1ui, and could have cold three tiares -
many. more, had 1 been suppliedt No thar amount.
hope yVu,will ins,fuct your agent % leave n
mn-n greater supply wtIen be comes this Eay a.
gain Their use IN my family has been OF great
benefit Edward Mccorcle, Esq. gave some 90
a child four years old, and the hrst DOSE brought
away t1etween thirty and forty, wgrns. Ne. Wiz
liam Me Daniel had child whom the physicians
pronot,l,I ed incurabe, and said ID would die, but
The child was cured by using Dr.. Hullp WoEm
Lozesees. 7s8 ,You,s. tsuly,
-, 7 ssssr,.a- seirssssit; STEPHEN LDKIE.e
Price IS cents per box. For sale b, Baowa,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
NXnllnfetI.

A good cook, either, a man ot woman,
and four girls who understand working in
a bliceHouse; can havea good situation
by applying immediately at the N ATIoSAL
/ HoTEL Joliet. ltssa.fIsssa as ,tiss-Dpp Z s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

would advise you to put your head
into . dye,tub-its, rather. red, saba
joker 70 sandyrhaired girl, II would
advice you TO put yours into an oven--it's
SS.ket sOls, taid Nancy: q 1 +. s..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
Tho D0tehman Dangerous Geese.

SeOonCOtUdS OOVOOe
"'There goes the old Duichman.w who had
the dangerous geese!" exclaimed a friend
in the country the other day, calling our
attention to a Du,chman Of the oldest
school, who was walking slowly along the
road. We asised fora explanation.
When the Yanltees first began to settle
in, he was joined one morning by slab.
aided specimen of 'em, as he was picking
up the quilts that his geese had dropped
in their chattering narn waddles by the
edges. of an oblong pond at the roadside.
Presently one of the geese stretched out
his.lOng necksat the Y ankee, who started
and ran as if a mad dog were at his heels.
II dold him." said the old Dutchman, 'lnot
to be afraid, dat the geese wo'ddn't hurt
him any; but de geese did run after him
dough, clear over de hill Always; and none
of EN- wouldn'tsgive UNI no rest any more
whenever be came atongI the street, |
Psieye dey had a shhite ag'in de yanisees
Mine G1t!it's curious dough, dat1ie geese
always. went away and didn't come back
anJ more ]" The secret of that was, thai
the yankee, who was so afraid of the
dutchhan's geese, had thrown out Kernels
ofcor[, among which was one with a fish
hook. attached. Once swallowed, the an.
grygOose was soon in to = after tie flying
fugitive. g. Knicterbocker. 'rsss i- sg
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

sODD. FELLowsHIP. -"Oh, dearl" eex-
claimed an urchin who was chewing "a
green apple, five swallo wed an OddsieI.
SAN sodd.fsllosv4, j -aa.sse.t sa3 "
..Yss. hs'is giving me the grip. Lynn
Neps. : = = = -. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
Dire BRAGG'Ss
InaR6 Cue Ell Kkgelable
Coated Pills

NSAaeA D4AON4 HAS
4 NOdP RISE the Tonic ansI anti-Rillous Ffnel
" ab9ie PiIls esss aekndlvl ssa 20 he the
most successful medicine ever offered 10 the pub
he Tor the treatnIeat and cure nf iAyue altf Ee-
sers Ghills and Fever, Bilious, itemIaient and
luflamatOry Feyefss In intern,ittents or agues,
organic sdsFaBgement has taken place - these
Pills never failtt0 make q permanent and dasttng
euFes wifhiRtweiyo tor ightseus hours Withont Ie
aid efa'iys other nlefieina. so great indeed mas
been their efficacy, that Appointment cure has al
ways been wargaateh-@I rectI0l.s stsictiy foIlow.
ed y Blu this mediciiie mas now become so gem
crafty KNOWN and So excessively used, q: rough
ort the west IN end santll-westem Stetess that
sncta SSaFrahty y 6ot-Isnger askedaof expAcied
THE Il NDENAN oUEEN,YEGATABLE SUGAR
10 $50 COATED TONIC PILLS, ss. 1a'st
Will be found highly beneficial IN dlicas.s OF de-
bihtys Especially III those eases pfoddred by re-
peatetf aud long continued attacks of Feve-. aud
in pr'ninfiAg digestion. From one to three Of
these pills takehs3a OF 80 mihdes befors ealing,
will seIAn:n tail to excite healthy appetite, pso-
mole digestiuH, give tone the s;umachs aud in
vigorate the system geIieraliy. PricesSi U0.1
DIR. BFarg's Sugar Coated Pills have been thor
nughlv rred, 9nd long experience has established
their SUPERIOR sthcaey 0ser every other medietne
offered the public for the radical cure of every
ut evory firm Of disease. and particularly ut
thoSe ebiiious Affections prevalent Through Ut
1ur soutoern nndAves,efn States The 5proof .df
this is luniio the fact ,Ia, lose eho hare o,.ce
,.,ed these ,,;l, tave,,a,ar a,er ,rc.srred ,te,o
am. rasorrl m, thetF use in preferences 10 ,.y 9TH.
rr kind of regulafjv =, me
:pa,n,eaeement of each sickly season for ,is val
liable nedlciDe-Tansi urging tneIr friends 10 do
the same. lnnumerabIeicas Of clfttIana fever,
obstinate and Of long Standing, have been SO sud-
leniy cured by Bragg PiLs, ithat their effects
nave almost a1peared mtfscdloas Lex the pa
terts who doubtsthis'try thsan, and he will fad
'thssif equally delighted and ass'nished. ssfa''E
=. - =, : !. - - =. -
Uatn DeTOre the mayor. -
Slate of .uissoucl,l Do.:ior A. 6. BRAGG. he
City Of Sc Loais,{ 'sas by me daily sworn de.
poses and says, thai his Sugar Coated Piis, now
80 generally knows bfoIgae htfthe southern and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
17.FTEOK1.V@.

IN MatfeRm would inform the citizens OF
ssJufiel aiSa vicinity. chat HE l,as. opened his
snstS ons door ses.thDfl l0nc ans Store, wherehe
vii be- happy IN a accompanies hisSold scastem1
srs, and the pablo generally; with work on
shor. nuttce. $40 the ing men OF this, p,are
he would say, that no endeavors Will he wanting
ansIis part TO please thr most fastidious taste,
and in all cases fl will be warranieh. - = 3
q lie :sas just received he Iatest PARIS and
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable hin.
to DO his woFk in strict conformity with the pres
saiIine tashi6ns anu taste OF the nay.
,4fey-tsUTEING t.oirs on short notice, AM
wafTa nfedlto &c III psopefIy made up. i5s,' y
u alst ElI4c 4. HES 4i es'ss2tJ stf"A>et ssEas
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
ETtfu lie BosielJ = usiyssor = -ra-
Hep a Secret

Aeep q SceFet% 60
Anything revealed 10 eonfidence should
be kept secret Thereisnp greater beach
ofeood manners and Christian faith; (says
a correspondent The Saturday Courtesy
than TO reveal thst which has been placed
10 The secrecy of your own bosom. What
&c The friend who once trusted IN you, and
told you the secrets of his heart, has, be-,
come your enemy? You are still hound
to keep your word invi0late, and preserve
locked in your heart theseerets confiden4
italy made known 10 you. A man of
principle viii never betray even an en-
envy. He holds il Christian duty never
to reveal what in good faith was placed in
his keeping While the AiBanians were
at war with Philip. King Of A!acedop, they
intercepted letter that the King had
written to mis- wife, Olympia. twas re-
turned unopened, that il might not he read
in Public---their laws forbidding them to
reveal a secret. .a9r2 a.'csW /
Among the Egyptians, itwasa Grimm ]
al offence to divuige secret. A priest.
who bad been found guilty of This offence.
was ordered to leave the country. $50
Have you a secret repesed in your
bosom Reveal it not for the world. A
contiding friend may tell you a hundred
things, which If whispered abroad. would
bring himiuto contempt andridieuic. and
tnjnre his charactertbrough life. No one
is so upright that be may not have co n !
mitted some uDgentlemanly act. or some
impure offence, which may have, been
secretly confded to another. ssThe fault
may have been perpetrated years ago,
before the individuals character was
formed, and before he bad a wife, and
children. Would il not be proclamation
ofthe most social duties. in a tit of anger
or out Of malice or revenge, to divulge a
secret like this! a mans enemies wpi,!d
mot care lwhether it was the fault of his
tboughtle youth or his Inaturer years, so
long as they could make "a handle Of it 10
his injury, and thus effect their, purpose.
Be careful then, never, under any con-
yiderafion whatever, to repeat " hat has
been whispered TO you in the confidence
of friendship. A betrayer of secrets is
fit only for the society Of the low and the
vile. I, Z zh .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

,s,'T To PROTECT GRAIN FROM RATs.-An
individual of much practical experience
informes rs that green ''ELDER' deposit
ed in and about the mnws of hay and
grain, viii prove an effectual preventative
against the depredations of mice and rats,
These animals are frequently very desl
tructive in their, ravages. and if a remedy
so simple and easy ofahainment is etIica-
eious, it deserves to he Known and re.
Gpembered by all, We have long known
that the stalks and laves Of the common
MULLEN, will drive rats from their hannts
There is sotnihing ihthe odor Of this plan,
that is as Disgusting to their ratships as
wasths leek to ancient Pislol--lheyls'can
not abide it, sgez -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

ELECTRIC TELEGRApH-Were wire
stretched eleven times arouad the earth,
the magnetic fluid would pass the distance
in one second. We're wire passed
through London, Paris, st. Petersburg,
Constantinople, Cape Town, Lima, Carlo,
in Egypt, Pekin, and back by, the way of
Oregon, the fluid would pass. The entire
distance during the time of one pulsation
ofthe heart. - k-tingaon. :. 2 49,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

IL is r0s in the lest naliseafiDg. ler does i,
peral q upas. kha 0owsls; bai is saI6sasy action
hsa the whole yJstenalis s0sefaFmiRgs that every
nns.gis highly esIighted at their speedy reeove1y
hsa.ih sgSuells remedy fthe eflteted haysilai
beess IN want ofsg9e that Cures sReedily and peri
hcaaenty where the usual caution iOimprosse-
expRsHtsris ohsefYed.r O. as .yfl ss5 lsae 81 >
I si5r Freeas sheigreaE popularity nflhis msdi-
elneslnany limitations psofsssiDg 10 sbe fG "a.
EMS In 0L AN sRt MIC. &c afiuar. lIherslare
be sure 70 ask taf that prepared by Gao Nv.
HOUSE, Nashgilis Eeuaessee, who,is sole pm
pFIet0rsh nisaN agfsl 81 z4tssh kan fgeats s'osi
GAUTlONr-Iep teyent frandobservs npon
the difeclonsuppn the bottle, the written sigma
tire of Geo. w. House. Also lnpslded in she
aiaa TONES pFspaysd sAssiso. Hess :a,sAll
IL ~ de SyBR6WN & CO.. JOIis.. : Il
ISL re .f3St :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

Prl, Sheet
of
anlfa
IS 70 say, We are afpsa SCH COCA y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

-slHoPE.---l am the. child ot5lhe morning.
Lattend ihe bright spirits oil the fairy
world. and gaze with the eye oflhe eagle
upon the burning sun as itcareers on high.
Lam not the offspring Of poetry, although
often fit across the poets bright wo Id.
lgdrink fom The, streams that flow from
the. regions ofromance, aud refresh my
selfamnng mines ofsparkling rubies thai
scatter misunderstanding my path. Years
are to me nothing, for am the servant OF
time.2 G6.askIrher martyr at the stake
what will cheer himwhen7 the faggots
blaze at his feet! He will answer. "Hope!'
ASK the pIagle-stricken wretch whose
touch is contamination, and. the air he
breathes is poison, what snstains him in
agony He will answer, "HopeI"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

TuM Elastic and Web Braces, By the dor.
<I Of paIS. from ftp 20 75ets. Z, ths Stone
Store, East Jolst. sh;szas 80 s eetEisq siias
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

ENTITY lbs, Mayshall'e patient Line Thread
E for sals 81 the pound, q Mssisson'a Z.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

DIR. HULL'S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
DIR. HULL'S

.AGENT-EmanuGl DeIoia, 4s Main Sireet, ST.
,r''is. Wholesale and reiail depat ; 9-6m.z
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

Price IS cents per box, For sale b
& Co, joliet; and W. s. MsEas. Lorl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

IL is rumored that the Oregon treaty is still pend
three o'clock today that they went into executive
session. We cannot understand that they have yet
acted defnitiyely the ratification of the treaty.
Rumor has also been busy about the terms Of the
treaty. We cannot youch positively for any of
these rumors but if the following is the true char
acer of ill., stated in the of Tues
day last, we have no hesitation in saying, that
Great Britain has now yielded much more, and
much better terms than she has ever shown any
disposition to offer or to accept We shall have the
whole matter, however, before US in good season,
and then we shall give our own views Of the tran
sacton:
From to-days Pennsy lysnisn.
1--WE learn that the Oregon treaty, by which the
dispute between the United States and Great Brit
ain Is TO be settled according the terms proposed
by the latter government, was signed by the Presi-
dent and sent TO the Senate Yesterday morning.
The basis of the treaty is the 49th parallel of sti-
tude from the Rocky mountains 10 the straits of
Fuca; England 10 retain possession Of Vancouver's
island, and to enjoy the navigation Of the Colum-
bIa river, unit the expiration of the charter Of the
Hudson Bay Company, which has some seventeen
years TO run. There are, ALSO some further condi-
any property she may renquish south of the diyi-
ding line, and for compromising the United States
for any property she may relinqush north Of it,"
There is another article in the same No. of the
Pennsylvania which we do not hesitate at once
to endorse as being entirely correct We may also
add, that never has more harmony and cordially
prevailed between the President and the Secretary
Of State-or, indeed, in the whole oabinet--than at
the present moment. The article from the Pennsyl-
vanian, to which we allude, is as follows:
awe see it stated in some Of the Washington let
ters, and in some of the wing papers, that Mr.
Buchanan did not coincide with the President in the
policy OF submitting the British proposal in regard
TO Oregon to the Senate. We are enabled upon
good authority, TO deny the assertion. Mr. Blu
chanan, as well as the other members of the
cabinet, not only approves Of the Of the Pres
ldent IN taking this step, but also approves of the
terms of the message which accompanied the pro-
posa of the British minister"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

month. The President and the Secretary Of Stat
have had, were it their only business in the pas
year, almost life's experience of momentous tria
in the Oregon question. The Senate and House o
Representatives, with SURPRISING ability, aboret
with il too; and the warlike or peaceful in eael
body have yexed or soothed the subject. Debat
has been exclusive, and never more free. Durinl
ell, the President and his cabinet-in almost daily
communication with Congress, and its constan
source of question in almost everything-hay'
been, if not trough and ready" right and ready
through all. The administration, from the 4th o
March, 1885, to the present hour, has been right il
honorng its friends and in forbesranee 10 its poti
cal OPPONENTS right in purity of purpose and o.
deed; right in fraernal-ke union together; right in
GOODNESS and for,itude through much trial; and
what most concerns the whole country and the wide
earth-right and ready for peace or war. England
il is hoped, looks to us in the same good spirit and
the same good sense. Whilst she does this, all will
continue well and prosperous between US.
Congress, il will be remembered, declared war
upon Mexico with approach to unanimity sell
dom exhibited on such important occasions. That
republic had given nothing but blind and insoent
denial to the just and coneiliatory demands Of the
administration; and, plunging from folly into wick
edness ended her safety and forbearance in the
cold-blooded murder Of our citizens. The prompt
and cordial vote of Congress, and its appropriations
for war, signally recorded its appreciation of the
sound judgment and patriotism of the Executive.
Mexico has already paid dearly for her contu-
macy and folly, and may yet have to pay much
more.
Calmness and hxedness of purpose is the motto,
not told, but well perceived, of the Chief Ma.
rate-unpretending and 'untGLkng-but doing
the much he has to do with industry, quietness
and resolution. His cabinet, it would seem, all
emulate him, by dischsrging, in the same manner,
their official duties. Mr.. Polk has escaped none of
the trials and troubles Of his high office; but he has
thus far escaped, in an uncommon degree, the
eayils and assaults that directed to exalted sta
ton. His rare simplicity and prudence, personal
and official, always prevailing in his mansion, or
in the executive chamber, have hushed, in no
strange, but still fortunate manner, the complaint
Or the jeer; and he who would raise them, would
be apt To field himself in the predcament Of what
IS said Of Envy: "Crying because he saw NOTHING
worth crying about" And this, for our intended
retrospect Of the course of the administration.
Much is unnoticed; but enough is here said to leave
he fair inference just praise to whom it is due.
We have avoided all glori6caton; this privilege,
Gen. Taylor and his gallant army have lately taken
in hand; and leave to that brave officer the right
Of shedding glory on his government and country,
now and in time to come
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

an Observer" has furnished US with an ingeni.
Gus article showing, that at various periods of the
session there has been ga loose" in the Senate
But he must excuse us from its publication at this
time. We trust that we shall see no more of these
"screws being loose" during the session. Mr. Nc.
Due, democratic SENATOR has been this day elected
chairman OF the Committee of Foreign Relations II
is to be hoped that the democrats will henceforh unite
together in good feeling and in vigorous efforts to
advance the great objects Of the party and the
great interests of the country. With this sincere
hope, and henceforth keeping in view the favorte
maxim Of keep COOL" we would prefer, for the
present, to descant no more upon this that screw
being loose. To vary the figure, we trust that,
most Of the steam being now let off, we shall sec
the whole democratic party moving together with
more harmony and concert until the close of the
session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
pINEY POINT PAVILION,

nNE Of the most convenient, splendid, and pic
~ turesque salt water bathing places in the
United States will bc opened for vsters on the 18th
instant, for the summer campaign. The pavilion
and its accommodations have been put in a COM
plee state of repair, and offer TO the invalid pleas
ant resort for health and recreation The bathing is
delicious, either in the houses or in the open surf
''along the sounding shore" fresh and constant
sca-breeze sets in in the afternoon and continues all
night till eight or ten in the morning. The pavilion
commands view Of the debouchure Of the Potomac
into the Chesapeake bay, the river in front being
nearly ten miles wide. 1t is within eight hours
steaming from Washington, twelve from Baltimore,
and twelve from Richmond.
The steamer Columbia, Capt, Guyther, leaves
Baltimore every Saturday evening, stops at Piney
Point carly on Sunday morning, and returns to Bal
tmore on Wednesday. The steamer Oceola, Capt
Mitchell, leaves Washington on Wednesdays and
Saturdays on her way to Norfolk, and returns on
Tuesdays and Fridays, touching at the Point in
both directions, landing and receiving passengers.
The proprietor, with these advantages Of his es.
adjustment, and with a corps Of obliging servants
good fare, good music, boats for sailing and the
usual accessories Of watering place, together with
moderate charges, confidently casts himself upon
the public appreciation.
United States Hotel, Washington.
June l7--inf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
DOCKS FROM LONDON Imported by
June 17--3t

uVOOkS FROM LON imported py
ID last steamer, by F. TAYLOR.
Miscellaneous works of Sir James Mackntosh:
3 vols, 1876
The Aristocracy of England; by John Hampden:
| vol, 1886
Anlmacula; the invisible world revealed by the
microscope: by John Mantcll, author of "The Won
ders of Geology: VOL, lS46-many engravings
Perspective Drawing, or the science of denea-
ting real objects; by Augustus Deacon: l vol,
plates
Merimee on Oil Painting: vol.
Browns large work on Perspective: ! vol. quarto
Political Philosophy; by Henry Lord Brougham;
3 vols
Brougham on the British Constitution: vol.
De Solme on the British Constitution
Montesqueu's Spirit Of Laws translated; vols,
old and scarce
Beaumont end Fletcher, complete in vols.
Roscoe's Life of Lorenzo de Medici; new edition:
vol. .
Roscoes Life and Ponti6cate Of Leo X; new edi-
ton: vols.
Wilmot's Gems Of Epstolary Correspondence;
selected from the English authors from Sir Philip
Sidney to the present day: VOL, 1916
And many other valuable works, most Of them
entirely new, too numerous for the limits Of an adj
vertisement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Extract from a communication under date April /,
1916, received al the Department Of Slate from John
Rail-, esq, consul Of the United States at Odessa:
"The weather here, and in the neghborhood, has
been uncommonly mild throughout the winter, and
the navigation not once interrupted that consid-
cradle shipments of grain have been effected during
the last three months, principally to England and
the French and Italian ports of the Mediterranean,
notwithstanding which there is still stock on
hand amounting to 500 per chefs. There is at this
moment an abundant supply of shipping which has
occasioned a serious depression in freights, which
are not likely to revive unless unexpected demands
should be manifest in the north of Europe.
'The healthy appearance of the winter corn and
the genial temperature of the weather, give the
propretors every to hope for plentiful har
vest, and as the spring corn is already all in the
ground, there is every prospect Of an early crop"