davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
DIR. HULLs
WORN bSEz8SlsIS]Ss]I


'~ehfitireIi viii cry for De- fur v.,sn fozsi-
ges. oaly read VIII II this mediciae has doris.-
Yo.kville, Gibshnco., Teen Dee. 81, 1851.
Dr. {. r.. fiull.-Sons months since y..ur A.
gent left with us for sale, what he coas,dsred
a large supply of our Worm f.rzerges, bit have
soii 'aiir'nts aud could have sild uiree tinsesAs
May more, had i'becn supplied ~ t:,at amount.
hope you will instruct ynar asent 10 leave
nn-n greater supply @hee re epines thiswafea-
sains--i heir oss IN my family has beeA OF gss3t
benefit Edward ue,sdfrIs. Esq gave some 10
= ciaIid fa1IEyeats nidiaad ihe irst dose breashI
away between thirty anf forty worms. Mr. ~ II
liam Nc DANIEL had 3 Oh 'Id &bom the physiti1ns
pronoaii AcurabIr, aad-stid itsfDaiddis. 34f
The child was cure bv using De-. uuil's N.If1n
s5ozergss. You:s, tTiIys -.
SFEfiIKx ElIk1r
p Price 15 { enis per box. For sais By Bto4s
& Go INLET; and w. :. syY2fr.el8 k,,aIt
ATEr Goods from lie STEINER New cre6n,
Vv-aot fla'nagsd{ A. = slsas siiscourt.
\ Calicoes, Ginsnau,s, LINEN rambrir,f Hand,
ksrchieIsRt css. Worsiea Gloves & Mats.
S,OU4 Yards hsay7 sheesins, Ladies' Shoes nn6
sss-4 - elsa ~ - y. l-A,I s1.s.s ~ 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
Notice.

Lii those who are,iBdebtedto. Weich
% q & Reed fol blacksmithing must call
at their old shop, and settle before the
10th OF 0ctober next, or pay cost.
ats $780,, go L. /. REED
Joliet September 26th, 1876.
DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate OF 1Ienry Bnnce licensed, are no.
yltlcd and requested to present the same
Tor adIutation, al the Special Term of The
Probate Court Of viii county. TO be holden
at the office of tho Probate Justice, in Jo-
llet, on the ~ Monday Of November next.
80 80 q ysb iAJOHN HATCH, Admir-
Joliet, Sept. %, l646.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

~ IA AslasIiE and Web Braces, BY The dog
- @ ps.iE.'lfom.aslip to 75eis, az the Stem
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

.MTsSs SH0VEEsS For sale at Loves cfeab
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

.kALpABLEA DiScovERY.-The BnG.L,
Commercial learns from a gentleman
Who has Just returned from the Wiscon.
!, sia river, that bordering on the river a.
bout fen or fifteen miles north Of Helena
assanlimonyrores ofthe.richest quality and
.snetae greatest ,abundance. iihea ore is
as rich as the Galena OF lead orr. and
Wi yield about s5 per u cent pure pure antimo-
ny. It's foundjust where the broad field
Olcopper ore stretching to the north and
,wess crops out on the surface. and i a.
easily raised asthe lead ore. Furnaces ! -
ger, roasting the sulphur in the -less
ing Che article in the state known - IN az
claae antImOny of commerce, can ba -, !
Iectea az an expense of aboat iva L,,r
dredaand fifty dollars, When ,bns D.a
pared i Is worth two-or- three times a. =.
mucn aslead. IS ~
- Sanbo,p said . southern -pentleS3sr
10 nus black serxant, 81 .ve,, !,
up the thugs "a The garrett % sslay. an -,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
Important from Mexico.

The Pensacola Democrat refers to the intelli-
gence received at that port by the Somers, from Vera
Cruz, with accounts from Mexico, as late as the 10th
ult. It states, that Mr.. Parrot, an agent Of the Uni
ted States in that country, " has written to Commo-
dore Conner to send a ship-of-war for Mr.. Slidell, the
plenipotentiary, whom the Mexican government refl-
ses to receive in that capacity, and who, in conse-
qnence, has demanded his passports. Great con-
sternation exists at Vera Cruz all the national ships
in port having been taken up the river by steam to be
placed out of reach of Los HereticoS AmericdnoS del
Norte. The department of Vera Cruz will pronounce
against the Government of Paroles, unless the diff
c~ulties with the United States be settled at once.'
GA detachment of 100 men was on its way to re-
inforce the garrison of Vera Cruz, and San Juan de
Ulloa. There are said to be about 1000 men in the
castle. 1t is also reported that more troops have been
dispatched in the direction of Matamoras, and that
an expedition against the Calafornias had actually
left the capital. Gen Ampudia, you will recollect,
left the capital about two months ago with a large
body of troops for the northern frontier. He has ar
rived at San Luis Potozi. On attempting to move
from that famous hating place of all the armies of
the north, he was arrested by a mutinous outbreak,
and more than 1000 of his command refused to march
further. The gallant General, seizing the standard,
appeared before the revolters, and shaming them as
poltroons, stimulated their patriotism to follow the
national banner. This appeal produced a momen-
tary impression. Order was restored in the ranks,
and the line of march resumed. But on arriving at
the gates of the city, the mutineers were again in
the ascendant. and breaking from the ranks, returned
to the city, took possession of some of the church.
es, and prepared to resist any attempts to cOerce
them. Ampudia has thus far diligently followed the
footsteps of his illustrious predecessor, Paroles. Is
some new revolution masked under this military re-
volt!
The public discussion of the monarchy question ap-
pears to have called into the field so many able advo-
Gates of Republicanism, that the monarchists are
content to abandon open controversy and devote
themselves to the prosecution of their intrigues Sc
cretly.
The clergy and high aristocracy are the main sup
porters Of the royal party, the great body Of the ma
ton are ardent republicans. Paroles and his cabinet,
protesting to observe a strict neutrality, have, by
some indications too trivial to note circumstantially
shown a prediction for the monarchial party. The
last act Of the government, as it subverts the liberty
of the press, as well as shows the politics of Paroles,
is worth mentioning.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
Two Days Later from the Army of Occu-
patton in Texas.

COMMERCIAL TIMES OFFICE, 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
BY the arrival of the steamship NeiC York, Capt.
Phillips, we are in possession of a slip appended to
an extra from the Galveston News. dated April 4th,
which gives TWO DAYS later intelligence from the
Army of occupation under Gen. Taylor, than that pub
lished In the morning papers.
We have received two days later intelligence by the
pilot boat L. NJ Hitchcock, Captain WRIGHT, which
arrived here about A P. NJ, having left Brasos Santi-
ago on Wednesday, the 1st inst. On the arrival of
the Army of Occupation in front of Matamoras, the
Mexican forces were drawn out on the opposite bank
of the river, making a great display of martial mu-
sic, with trumpets, bugles ETC., which mode of salut-
alton was duly reciprocated in kind by a similar sound
ing of trumpets and drums in the American lines.
Thus ended the first days rencounter between the
two armies on the opposite banks of the Rio Grande,
and within two or three hundred yards of each other.
On the next morning (29th,) the American troops
discovered the Mexican Artillery, of Is Founders,
lining the opposite bank, and pointing directly in
to their camp, whereupon the American Army moved
their encampment four miles below. This step was
doubtless taken by Gen. TAYLOR in order to avoid
every appearance of any disposition to commit ag-
gressions upon the west bank of the river, and to
maintain strictly the defensive character of his ope-
rations. The most reliable statements represent the
regular army in Matamoras to consist of 1000 SOL
diers and 500 rancheros. The Mexican citizens of
the Rio Grande are said to be quite disafected to-
wards their own Government, and secretly friendly to
the American cause.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

The Mexican papers publish a manifesto of Santa
Anna, in reply to certain statements which had been
made in a Cadiz paper, charging him with intending
to invade Mexico with troops from Cuba. He de-
nounces this and all similar statements as base cal
umnies, and says that though he had resolved never
to notice the falsehOods circulated about him, he can
not refrain from noticing so malignant and false a
charge. He proclaims himself ready TO aid Mexico
whenever she needs his services, but processes his in
tention rather to live and die an exile from his be-
loved country, than to seek entrance there through
scenes Of bloodshed and violence. The manifesto is
dated Havana, Sth February. but was first published
in Merida.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

WASHINGTON, APRIL 9.-The resolution of Mr..
Clayton, calling on the President for additional Ore
gon correspondence, was the first business of interest
that came up in the Senate, it gave rise to an AMI
mated debate, and was finally laid over; after which
the Senate resumed the consideration Of the special
order. MIR. Mangum having the floor, gave his views
at great length in favor of the notice. When be
concluded, the Senate went into an Executive session.
In the House, Immediately after the reading Of the
journal, Mr.. Charles ]. %IngersOll, Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, introduced a series
of resolutions, calling for the items of expenditure
from the secret service fund since March A, lS41,
with copies Of ali correspondence, ETC., which he said
would show that Mr.. Webster, when Secretary of
State, had applied a portion of this fund for the Pur-
pose of procuring the release of Alexander Mcleod,
and adjusting the northeastern boundary question.
Also, that Secretary Webster was guilty of nalEersa-
tion, corruption, delinquency, and m~isdemeanor, a con-
viction of which would remove him from the Senate
and disqualify him altogether from holding any Office
under the u. States. Some amendments having been
rejected, the question required on the adoption of the
resolutions of Mr.. Ingersoll, and they were, with n
slight modification, agreed to by a vote-yeas 136,
nays %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
our army.

NAvAL.-We learn, says the Brooklyn Advertiser,
from private sources, that the Secretary of the Navy
has despatched Passed Midshipman Selim E. Wood
worth as a messenger, with instructions to Commo-
dore Sloat, of the Pacific squadron. Mr.. Woodwork
departed on Wednesday last, and will take the over.
land route through Oregon. He is an energetic
young officer, and intends to get to his journeys end
in just one hundred days, if it be in the power Of
horse flesh to accomplish the distance in that time.
Nothing of course, is known of the exact nature Of
the above dispatches; but a conjecture may well lie
that the mission is connected with our Mexican rela-
tions. If a rupture with that country IS about to take
place it is necessary that our squadron now cruizing
in the Pacific should have timely intelligence thereof
in order to secure the cooperation of that branch Of
the naval service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

An article translated form an American paper, was
published in the " Zenpoateca' and afterwards copied
into the Monitor; here it cam under the notice of
the President, and so far excited his ire, that the
printer was sent for, reprimanded in the most violent
terms and dismissed with the threat that he should
be shot, together with the editor and all others who
sent him writings to publish. if the offence was re-
peated. A full account of this disgraceful interview
was sent by the printer to the editors of the " Moni-
tor and published, with the reply of the editors, in
that paper on the 18th ult. The Diario del Gobierno,
the official journal, subsequently 10 this occurrence,
notices certain anonymous pamphlets which have
been issued, proposing the cession of Texas to the
United States, and also New Mexico and California.
The intention of the Government is then announced
of putting an end to all discussion on the form of
Government, under the provisions and penalties of ar
old ordinance, which was equivalent to a threat OF
Imprisonment. In consequence of these occurrences
and official indications, the editors in Mexico have
issued a solmn protest on the part of the Republican
press " against these acts of the Government, and de-
nounce them to the nation. As the Republican por-
ton Of the press is thus brought out, this act of the
Government is doubtless supposed to favor some pc.
iltcal move of the monarchical party. This proteSi
is signed by the editors of the Contra TEMPO, Mon.
itor, Reorma, Republican,, formerly Siglo XIX.)
and Don S~implicio.
The advices from Yucatan are to the end of Feb
ruary. The people are occupied with the elections tC
the extraordinary Convention, which is to decide the
political position of the peninsula. There is but lit.
tie doubt that they will declare for absolute ~independ.
ence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

We have received from an esteemed friend at New
Orleans the following letter, and late papers, the
extracts from which are of the most interesting
character. They will speak for themselves.
New ORLEANS, April 8, 1916.
To Tie Editors Of The Slate Sentinel:
GENTLEMEN :-You have with this the papers of
this morning, announcing the return of Mr. Slldell
from Mexico, and a slip from the Times" Office
lust received, contains further intelligence from the
army of occupation; you may soon look for more
important news, and do not be surprised to learn that
the troops under command of Gen. Taylor have
whipped and taken prisoners the scamps (Mexicans.)
You will no doubt have heard the election news
from this city and doubtless the Wing papers will
herald through the country, ''GREAT WING VICTORY"
but let me give you some items OF the elections ana
the manner of them, &c.
The city is divided into three Municipalities. Each
Municipality having a Council and board of Aldermen
of its own. Thus there are three separate boards.
The first Municipality is between the second and
third, and has gone Wing. The second and third
municipalities are both Democratic, and the second
is the heretofore strong Wing hold. These three
Councils are then checked by a General Council
elected by General Ticket. This Council Is filled en-
tirely by democrats, and the wing candidate for Mayor
has succeeded, because besides the regular Democratic
nominee, Mr.. Montegut elected as the Democratic
Mayor last year, also run as an Independent candidate
and as you will observe received a very large vote,
thus defeating the Democratic Mayor, when he should
have been elected by nearly a THOUSAND majority.
You shall be advised of the next news from Mexico
and Texas.
You have reviews of our markets from which you
can give your reLders much information that will be
beneficial as well as interesting.
will keep you So footed up" a little with the news.
Yours truly, A. b. Z.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

FROM BUENos AYREs.-On the 25Ih of January,
Beunos Ayres was still blockaded by the English and
French fleets. On the 10Th January the Montevidean
forces had taken Maldanado, a small town about GO
miles below MoDtevideo. The English and French
had sent down forces to assist in retaining possession
of the place, but were too late, as Gen. Oribe had re-
taken it the following day. Oribe had full possession
of the country around Montevideo, with Notifications
around the city, so as to have full command of 1t
The United States brig cambridge had sailed for Bue-
nos Ayres on the Odd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
Volume V#:##aNumber "A.

Halls from Rochester, New York; processes to be
the son of a clergyman, whose sons, BY the way, are
proverbially graceless; is a Professor" OF chiror-
raphy, but writes a bad hand of course; dresses well.
though not "the best dressed man in town.; very
demure in aspect and in speech, except when Mesmer-
lied, when he is full of noise and impotence; FORE
head prominent, but phrenic developments, in the
aggregate, bad. A beauty, is he not!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

PANIC The Wall-street sharks, and the bankrupt
banks and merchants of New York have been trying
to kick up a panic, on account of the passage of the
Peoples Independent Treasury bill by the U. S. House
of Representatives. The money article of the NeuS
of the 9Th says: There are several failures-not,
however, of much note. The humbug panic will
shortly expend itself. The old ladies that govern the
banks, are some of them dreadfully frightened, and
others quite willing to profit by the panic. The fears
are now quite as great as if the specie was actually
being carted off never to return, and that henceforth
there is to be "no purchase in money" The banks
must call in five million of dollars before July, says
one wiseacre. Well, suppose they do. They had no
business to make the loans in the first place, of
money that did not belong 10 them, and ofcrcdits that
they manufactured to order. Here are banks located
in New York, and the merchants of this city cannot
get a discount, because the money is loaned to specu-
lators and on Southern go day cotton bills, drawn by
spectators, who keep the market here always two
cents per pound higher than in Liverpool. If the
whole nest of vipers were crushed tomorrow, money
would be more abundant for honest business in six
months than ever before"
The Journal of Commerce, one of the most ~inveterate
of all the opponents of the Independent Treasury,
winds up a long article against the measure, with the
following:
1.-The Sub-Treasury, then, is a great bugbear,
alarming only at a distance, dangerous only to those
who carry it about, or who, frightened at its magma
ry terrors. run h~eedlessly into the ditch to escape it !;
a grand display of what congressman can make out
of nothing at ALL"
If this is all it amounts to, certainly it is a great
piece of folly 10 make much fuss about it. Let it
have a trial, at least.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

Mr.. STANDARDIZATION have been received at
Washington, from MIR. Slidell, of a date as late as
the third of March, which confirm the published re-
ports of his movements. He had sent into the ad-
ministration of Paroles his ultiandtum, requiring to
be recognized, without condition or qualification, as
minister plenipotentiary from the United States, and
giving them until the 18th OF March to decide.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

Three INDIANS KILLED. TheG Grant County Democrat
states that on the 4ih inst, an afIray occurred at one of
the Indian villages in that vicinity, between some Of
the Miami Indians, and a family of Pattawatimas who
had been adopted into the Miami tribe. in which two
of the Miami Indians were killed, and one Pattawat-
ina. Another Miami, Capt. Dixon, brother to the
chief, was dangerously wounded. 1t was afterwards
reported that two more had been killed. The cause
of the ARRAY is supposed to be an old grudge between
the two tribes. The Pattawatimas have left the Mi
ami Village and gone to their tribe, and it is thought
that this will no. be the end of the matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

0FThe Picayune learns that orders have been re-
ceived, at the different recruiting stations at the
South, to push forward the enlistment of men for the
ranks of the army with all vigor, and to obtain as
many soldiers as possible by the LIST of April. AT
that time returns are to be made to the War Depart
ment at Washington.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

The Washington {" Union of the 10Th says "a
member of Congress has addressed us a note, this
evening, stating that he was satisfied that Santa Anna
is, before this time, in Vera Cruz, and either %victori.
Gus, or that he has suffered the penalty of his bold.
ness and also that the Mexico-Texan army will never
reach the Rio Grande, and if they do, will not fight
our army.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

nrThe Democratic papers Of Missouri are object
inc to the new Constitution of that State, and are
giving the question a party character instead of a
p%atriotic one as they ought-Cin. Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
INDIANAPOLIS, ARPIL rs. 1916.
HIGHLY
NEWS

Return Of the Mexican Minister---The
Position of the Army of Occupation
Burning of n Mexican Custom House,
Mexican BomOast and Bravery!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

G-The steam marine of the Upper Lakes is now
estimated at thirty tlosand tons!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-09-01
The Wife, IA Being to COME home to,

And, after all. what is j, that seeks in the conpan
'on>h'P of woman An influence Ike the gentle dew
ana The cheering light, more felt throughout the whole
existence, It's softenng. healing harraoniznr power
than can be acknowledged bv a single act or recoruiz.
by any certain rule 1t is in fact being 10 come hosqe To-
IN 'he hapSt sense OF that expression. Poetic laws OF
ancient times tell how the bold warrior re-
turning from the fight, would dolf his pluncd helmet
and reposng from hs tolls. lay bare his weary limbs tia,
woman hand might pour their wounds tn, lealin,
balm.
BIT never wcared knight warrior covered with ,Ie
dust Of the battle field was more in need Of woman
soothing power than those worn sons of the soil
VIII" struggle for the bread of life more peaceful
ana enlightened days And st though the romance OF
The CASTLE the helmet. the waving plume and the
''Clarion. wild and high
may alt have vanished from the scene the charm of
man influence lives brightly the picture OF donlcS-
tic JOY as when she placed the wreath of victory on The
heos brow Nay. for there are deeper sensi-
biies at work, thoughts in our great the
atre OF intellectual and moral than where the con-
test for martial fame, and force of arms procured for
each competitor his share of glory o wealth.
Among all changes which have taken place in the CON
d'tion of mankind, then the least of wonan's
privileges that She still be all man winch his ne
eessies rcqnrc that he retire from the tunult of
he world ana seek her society with which nothing
can impair 50 long she receives him with true and
faithful hearttrue TO the best and krncst impulses of
which her nature is Capable and to the faithful
trust committed to her
And that it is so, how many home can witness-hoy
many hreside wecomc-how many u happy meeting
after absence painfully prolonged YES there are scenes
""hin The precincts OF the household hearth winch NOT
e less because no strangers eye bcfolds them r.pax
ana rehy toe" days of weary conflict and lonr nj f
ANXIOUS care But who shall paint them and those who
hold the picture there in all It's beauty yixinc 4
'rn'h would scarcely wish draw aside IN, veil ,,bg
screens it from the world