davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Two Dollars reward.

Strayed from the subscriber, on The %
DIt., red COW, with white face and =.
bout three years old; alse red cali, with
slit in the left car. The above reward
will be given for information If them d.
recfad q I.oekport.
MICHAEL 6 &c ASONs
l3ockp9Ft Sent. sih, 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

DEATH OF BIsHoP FENw1cK. The
Boston transcript. of the llth, says:--'slt
is our painful duty to announce THAT the
venerable and Right Rev. Benedict Fen.
wick, Catholic Bishop OF D0ston, died at
his residence in. Franklin street, this
morning, at half past IL o'clock, after a
Protracted illness Of many months. His
disease was dropsy accompanied with
enlargement of the heart. He retained
his sences to the las, moment of his life,
and he died peaceful and easy death uni
-versally lemented by a community in
which he had few enemies. HIS age
was sixty four years"
The Right Rev. John Fitzpatrick,
Bishop Fenwick s successor, as Bishop of
Boston is native ofBoston, and is only
thirtythree years of age. He has enter.
edupon the duties of his Office.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Joliet steam Foundry.

NNHE Subscriber continues to manufac-
ture Castings ofall kinds, for custom.
erS at short notice, Having recently erect.
ted large addition to his establishment,
he is enabledto furnish all kinds ofcas.
tings as cheap as any in the West.
THRESEI1Na MACHINES
Oftwo varieties-Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the la
test Improvements, and finished in a su-
perior style constantly on hand.
All kinds of Grist mill, Saw mill, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, Ploughs, and other ar
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand.
Scrap Iron received in exchange for cas-
tings or work.
nj. L. ADAMS.
Joliet, March, 10, 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

EN0R sale at loves Cheap Store, Scythes,
IL >nauhes, "Anes' Shovels'' Blood a. Far
weii's Grass ScyIhes, Collins Axes, Genuine,
1000 lbs. nails from Sd la; ; Strip hinges, Barn
door hinges, Butts and screws, Mineral Knobs,
Cottage Laiches, and Locks, Mahogany Knobs,
German Silver Tea Spoons md Table Spoons,
kdivt and Fo ks, Pocket Knives, Wade and
Bdtcher's Razors, Clasp Locks, Rim Locks, Pan
locks, Hand saws, Bright Augsrs, NOUS AMI
Rat Traps. iun3O
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
Y Of an order Of The Iroqyois county Circuit
Court at the June Term Of 1876 thereof, the un.
drrsig1 win, o.i the 26lh day of October next,
between the legal hours, offer for sale OH credits
of sixFn twelve Inanihs AZ the Court House
door in Middeport, III. the fee simple Of the fol-
lowing described lands sitnate lying and being in
abe county Of lloqnois and State Of Illinois 20
Wit: The 81 ofthe L IF section 90, Township
~ N of r 3 west of tie Principe Meridian.
Z The purchaser will be required to give tond
and good security aud a moigngs on tbs pfsmIsis
20 secure the payment Of the purchase money
which will be assets 10 pay ths drhts against the
estate Of Samuel Striekley decd.
JOHN ROATCAP, ADM of
8. The estate CT Samuel SsrieklsS deed.
Middieport. August II, 1916. MI 6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
AT LOVES CHEAP STORE,
lOOOHats and Caps of every yari
EMPORIUHI OF FASHION!

NHE Undersigned bess leave to inform lie
i citizens Oi Joliet and vicinity thaihe nus
received the PARIS, LONDON. qn1 PUlLA.
0ELPtHA Fashions. lie is now prepared t,
{ xecute work in the most fashionable style.
St2p-unter the sign Of Emporium Of Fash.
ion." Bluf Street, Joliet H. 10 Tyr
r. NICIIOLSttN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Wanted.

A good cook, either man or woman.
and four girls who understand working in
a Public House, can have good situation
by Supplying Immediately at the NATIoNAL
HOTEL, Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
EA11oE1NG.

IL MatterM vnuin rnfoim The citizens OF
II JoiIet and vicinity. thai he has opened his
shop nirectIy over Browns Drug Store, where he
vii be happy to aCcommo late his old custom
ers, and the pablo generally, with work on
short nntIce, and IN the neates. and most fash
iona5te styla. TO the yo ing men OF this p'are
ne would say, that no endeavors VIII he wanting
an his part 10 please the most fastidious taste,
aud in all cases fit will be warranted
GSJcUTF TING done on slnrt notice, and
Warranted to TT. properly made up. - .
.I1Iiet. Clct %. tS15
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ ntice il hereby given that shall apply to
Y tile t;ircuit Court, at the next term thcreofto
TO be holden in, ard for the County Of will on
the secnnd Monday after the fourth Monday Of
Septen Der next. n the Cmrr House in Joliet, for
leave to sell so much of the Real Estate OF Tim
ouhy McCarty deceased, as will be necessary for
the payment of his debts, when and where all per-
IONS interested in said estate nothcd and re-
quested to appear and contest the IL they see
fit. J. b. RNETT Adm, of
the Estate of TIMOTHY MCCARTHY dee.
JoIict August BIS, 1916. no IL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

REFORM OF THE CoNsTITUTIoN.-The
vote for the convention has been carried
by large majority. All the returns ure
not yet in, but enough have came to hand
to show that the question is safe.
In speaking of the duties that the con
vention will have to perform, Mr.. JOHN
Person, suggests through the State Reg
lister, the following subjects as worthy
the attention of that body.
/. La aboIishing the council Of revision.
2. In the election ofjudges by the peo
pie.
8. In the election Of officers for shor!
periods Of time.
4. In the inteligibility ofjudges while
in office to any other posts.
5. In fixing the per diem allowance of
members.
6. In cutting down the number of
members in both houses.
Z. In inhibiting the Legislature from
borrowing money! excepting sums in cas-
es OF emergency unless the proposition
has been first sanctioned by the people.
3. In short sessions of the Legislature:
the time to be fixed in the constitution.
But thereto the parties do not agree
!. In the abolition Of banks.
8. In regard to the necessity and power
to be given IL corporations.
3. In regard to cutting loose entirely
from English laws and in enacting laws
for ourselves, adapted to our people and
state of society.
A. In the unqualified abolition of the
En1 -lel r"a,rovry practice.
3. In the propriety of electing sHerifFs
tor only two terms. and then to require
them 70 settle up their business before
they can be eligible to the same office.
b. In the manner Oftaxation or the OBJ.
Jects and property to be taxed.
2. In claiming tho common law in re.
iation to females, allowing them in certain
cases to hold and bequealh personal plop.
eE..T: In a word Mr., Editor, the two
parties do not agree in some minor points;
but vast majority agree in the necessity
ofamending a defective constitution, and
will go for convention, save and ex.
cepting always the abeiitionists who arc
not for convention nor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
DIED.

In this Village on Thursday the lult.
Dir. EDwARD PERKINs, after short i'll.
ness.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Joliet, March. 10. 1916.
Administering Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that I will make
Y application III the next term Of the Iroqaois
Circuit Coult to be hoIdsu at Middleport on the
l6an day ofOctobsr next, for an der fIoan said
court 10 sell ,hereal estate Of Joseph Vail decd
late OF Sid county, much thereof az will be
sufficient 90 pay the debts of said estate.
MARY VAIL, Adm'x Of the
estate OF Joseph Vail decd.
Middlepori, Augnst I6, 1876.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

BOOTS & SHOES.
DO0TS s. SHOES, by the rase. a, the
III June 9, '46 CIrY CASH eToRE.
- TULY a TEA,s--3O days
from N. KOrk.-Just re-
ceived ut the City Cash Store, fresh a.
sortment Of Dry Goods, Hardpare and
Groceries.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
TO FARM ERS.
JOLIET
WOOlIen Factory.

The Subscribed viii keep on hand q large
assortment OF cloth ofbis own manufac iurs hich
he proposes to exchange fur wool. lie will give
one yard Ct good heaey cloth f. two aud a half
pounds of wool Of the same quality; or he will
work wool upon shines follows: give one half
The cloth the WOOL makes b. receiving eight cts.
per yard from the customer upon his half He
viii also manufacture for customers BLANKETS
JEANS, & FLANNEL, as wei! as SATl-
NETT & FULL CLOTH.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
NkatamorOs in the hands of the
.s..s So s CaptOrs I!

Nearly aethe that old aR
ted the Standard Of the Republic @ spes) ON the South
the R rande LOWE oh
menionl following, wit ssa : ' ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
NeW DrWg Store.

which were purchase d solely with cash. and vii
De sold on as reasonable terms as can be Dough
at any establishments in the we tern country.
The patronage Of Physicians & the communi-
ty atllrge, is respectfully solicited.
N. Is. Ph;sicIans' prescriptions AMI ally
;nedIcines put up BY careful hands at . mes oi
day and night.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

HE PACK AGES New Summer Goods. new
6O opening at loves. jan 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
CLOTH DRESSING

Done OIL reasonable. terms and aI short notice.
None hut the best workmsR will Ss employed.
N. d. Persons coming from a distane, with
aqIaniity nf Voolto be carded or ma nufa cIuied
il obliged to .tay over night, shall be to M az
pense. J. a. MA rTESON.
Joiie', LAY ?iu, 1915.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

Of
M ainof who al on eLaies nssad
fatne nwe,
al ngle IS suits as
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
ROCK RIVER SEMINARY.

Ju0tlGt suoFfts. III.
TTNIIEfa' llerm ef this Iustiiution will open on
Il the 9th of August, and cont:nue eleven
weeks.
TERMS.
Tuition in Common English Branches for
the Term, $500
Higher EngIish Branches, 500
Board, Washing, Fuel, and Room-reni
per week, $50
Incidentals aud Bed-washirg, for the
Term, 100
Studenrsf unish Bells, Towels, and Lights.
p. JUDSON, Agent.
Mount Morris, July %, Is45. n7-tf
SCARFS.-J. "A. Mai,eson has just received
doz silk stripe Heinani Scarfs; also Rdoz.
Polka do.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
From the Saturday Emporium.
CONTEMPT COURT.

An amusing incident occurred in court
room, some years ago, in one of the back
counties in Missouri. do not now recollecl
whether heard it related, or read Of il; hui
any way, it is too good TO be lost. If ii has
ever been published, bes pardon of the au
thor of the original for using my own words
in giving version of the matter, but think
il has not.
The court on the occasion alluded to, wa:
seated, aud case abou: to be tried. Now
his honor, the Judge, was a man well stricken
in years, yet he could ride a race, shoot d
rifle. and, shuttle and deal as well as the
next man. and when not engaged in his off
cial duties, was exceedingly affable with
everybody. Indeed such was his manners
that had he lived in the vicinity of Manhattan
without stepping over the stricis bounds o.
proprety, think can safely say, he would
have been termed 'one of the boys;' yet with
all his playfueness. when fairly seated on tht
,cool- sack, he was like Moses of old, AN aus
tere man : and he who presumed TO trifC
with the dignity of the court on these occa
sions. generally suffered some.
Well, as was saying-'his Honor wa:
seated, and a cause about to be commenced
when, in voice Of thuader, the sheriff pro
claimed .silencer There was pause-tht
Judge looked up and saw an elderly man neal
the lawyers table. who had not yet uncorerec
his head. The Court could not brook sucf
disrespect 10 the ermine; its dignity was as
sailed, and his Honar called out in an au
thortatve tone;
Mr.. Sheriff, remove that mans hatn Tha
functionary, who had until now, stood in ;
corner leaning on his rife, stepped up AMI
politely shocked of the hat with the muzzl,
of his murGerous weapon, whereupon Mr.
Badger, badger was the offenders name.
seized not the Sheriff, but the hat, and clap
pep it upon his head exclaimed:
Judge I'm bald!'
Mr.. Sheriff. said the Court. we instruc
you again to remove Mr.. Badgers hat from
his head
| The order was Instantly executed, and NJ
sooner done, than Mr.. B. replaced the hat OIL
his head the second time, again insisting tina
he was bald
| The offended Judge now waxed warm. an
rising in bis seat ordered the clerk to ente
up fine Of fire dollars for contempt Of Court
| MIR. b. was thundersiruck He deliberate
ly walked up to the bench, and laying dow
half dollar before his Honor, in 4 solemn
tone thus gave his views Of the case to tn
Laws expounder:'
Your sentence, Judge is id ungen
tIemanly. but the law is imperative. and
reckon I'll have 10 stand it, SO here is 'fou
bits. and hel four dollars and hoLfthdt go
o,ced me rehen 're quit playing poker Thu
morning, makes US square /"
From the Merchan s. Exchange Books.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
THE TONGUE.

There are but ten precepts Of the law oil
God, says Leighton, and two OF them. so far
as concerns the outward organ and bent OF
the sins there forbidden, are bestowed On the
tongue, one in the first table. and the other
in the second-as though ready to fly out
hoth against God and man if not thus bri-
died.
Pvthagoras used 10 say that wound from
the tongue is worse than a wound from the
sword, for the latter affects only the body,
the former the spirit-the soul
1t was remark of Ancharsis, that the
tongue was at the same time the best part oil
man and his w orst; that with good Govern
Jmcpt uore is more useful, and without il
none more mischievous.
BOoerhave, says DIR. Johnson, was never
soured by calumuy and de;raction nor even
Thought it necessary TO COMPUTE them; For
they are sparks, which if you do not blow
Them. will go out themselves
We cannot, says Cato, control the evil
tongues Of Others, but good life enables us
to despise them.
ISLANDER. says Lacou, cannot make the sub
3ects OF II better or worse. II may represent
as in false light, or place likeness of us ia
a bad one. But we are the same Not 40
with the sIanderer, for the SANDER that ne
utters makes him worse, the slandered new
er.
No one, says Jerome, loves 10 tell tale o
scandal except to him that loves to hear it
Learn thenro rebuke and check the detrac-
ting tongue, by showing that you do no lis
ten TO il with pleasure.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
THE TARIFF OF 1912 VIOLATED
AND THE WOOL GROWERS SWIM

We have asserted that these provisions Of
the law Of 1912 have not been faimfully exc
euted; that If any fine lcooi, or any which is
not bona fide coarse has been admitted al S
per cent other BY false invoices. or by mix
ing with coarse or with dirt, il has been done
IN manifest violation Of The law. his is clear
from the above provisions: bot that no disfinc-
ton has been made betwcI coarse and fine.
such as the law clearly requires, we think 10
evident from The statement imports in the
last report Of The Secretary OF the Treasury.
page go as follows:
Wool manufactured, not exceeding
seven cents per POUND, 1882, 697 lbs. value
81 553,7s9, rate Of duty 5 per cent. Unman-
uiaciured, exceeding sevcncents per pound,
$50, 9l3 pounds, value SlS6, 005. rate Of duty
30 per cent and 8 cts per pound"
No distinction between coarse" and {. all
other" wool is here indicated, and none prob
ably was made We knOp thai the effort has
beer made by a Vermont Wing 10 get this
law honestly executed in this respect. and
that no satisfactory reply was obtained and
with this report and fact before US, we have
no hesitancy in expressing our belicfihat the
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
POUNDS off cent wool imported since 1912,
has bee suffered in violation ofthe words, spir-
it and meaning Of the act Of 1912, 10 the
great injury Of the wool growers oil the eoun-
try. UdtchmGn.
TIL TARIFF IN OHIo.-On receiving the
news Of the passage Of McKay's bill The
friends Of Protection and the Tariff Of '42 at
Columbus, Ohio, held large meeting in the
State House Yard an the evening of the 4th
inst. Hon. Joseph RiDGwAY presided, and
the meeting was addressed by Hon. THOMAS
EWING and S. GALLOWAY, Esq. Among 9TH
er resolutions adopted was tho following:
ResoLred. thai we inscribe OH our banner
REPEAL and go into this contest resolved
10 do our utmost TO secure TO Ohio Delega-
ton in the next Congress favorable IL the
Repeal Of the odious measure Just fastened
on the country and the adoption Of a measure
based on the principles recognized by tho
Tariff Of 1912 We invite TO aid us in this
work every man who has an Americanhenrt,
who believes the interests oil his country worth
preserving and is willing TO rally around the
old standard of True Democracy!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

Hay FOR Cows IN SusiMER.-An ob,ery-
Ing, Intelligent and successful farmer informs
us that be Is in the practice Of feeding his
cows with hay in summer, particularly Is the
season Is such as 10 afford flush pastures.
His reasoning is, that awful. rapid and vig.r
Gus growth OF grass gives to cattle thai fred
upon it, desire for something TO absorb tho
excess Of the Juice in their food Dry hay
they devour greediIy. and though in never 50
small quantities. evidently With The most ben
ehclal effects Every farmer must have OBJ
served that in dry seasons. horses. cattle and
sheep. keep in good condition upon heritage
parched and apparently scaut, while in We,
seasons, in tall pastures, though always full.
the process OF iatteDirg with them was SLOW.
Dry fodder in such cases is required to give
substance and tenacity to the green, and eau
be proitaby used by feeding il to horses and
cattle.-Nerbwgh Telegraph.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
APROMISING GRADUATE TO-MOR
ROW

We understand that The graduating class oil
Yale includes among its numbers one ofthose
remarkable instances Of perseverance under
great discouragemeDts, which are now and
then met with at every College, though very
RAJ civ attended by circumstances of such siri-
king interest as the present. The individual
referred to, entered College three years ago,
and is said TO have made his way here from a
distance Of above one hundred miles. OIL foot
and TO have entered on his collegiate course
with the sum Of just three dollars on band
He has by bis uuaided efforts sustained him
self to the end Of that course. and Tomorrow
comes OF with distinguished honor. But
what IS extraordinary in his case is, that he
has also found time Is bile many Of his more
favored comrades have been wasting their
precious hours in city amusements and col
lege-inanities,) tor cnlrivating his !avorite
branch of Electricity aud pushing his mathe-
NAUTICAL studies beyound the limits Of the pre-
scribed college course. As evidence of his
promise in severe science il may be stated thai
an elaborate paper on the L0,c Of electrical con-
duction in metals was published by him in
the March number Of DIR. Silliman's Journ al
of science, which forexperimental. mathcmat-
zeal and logical merit. is surpassed by nothing
in that department Of science which has ever
appcared 10 that work, and which has already
elected from Sir. Michael Faraday. the prince
of philosophers in Electricity, compliment
of " hich either of our eminent cOuutrymen,
Prof Morse or DIR. Henry, might we'll be
proud.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

sucha state as 10 render thisIfeasible. Not
only is this sure TO happen, but large and ex-
tensive operations have already been clused,
the workman discharged, aud an end put to
extensive operations. large machine shop
which was being built, the walls having been
completed, will be rooied in. and all further
work on it postponed indefinitely. At the
time ,ce lrrite black flag tcas hanging from
its rails. Had The protective system been
preserved. double activity wonld now have
prevailed it. The coal shippers, who but d
few weeks since were unable to fill the many
orders they were receiving. must now. the
one half of them, suspend their business, and
the rest, without profit, continue their oper-
ations for the mere purpose of providing for
their iabo:ers work and subsistence. All OPP
erations will feel This; the market for pro-
duce will be effected, and all will suffer i'm
mediately by thu general inactivity which will
prevade all rhiugs.-Miners' Journal Of Sat
urday.-Nat. lnteligencer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
MICHIGAN MINES.

We have hitherto abstained from noticing
the ado that has been made about the mines
in the Northern portion Of this State because
we have uniformly regarded the matter as
chimerical. But our skepticism has been
fairly staggered and we give it up. That
there are mines Of silver and copper within
the territory Of this State Of unsurpassed
richness, we can no longer doubt. DR..
Beckwith, the agent of,ths Grant River and
Lake Superior Mining Company has just
returned from an exploring expedition upon
the extreme Northern portion Of the Lower
Peninsula, bringing with him specimens Of
silver and copper ore IN abundance, from
mine which he has discovered there Some
of the larger, OF nearly a pounds weight.
were so nearly pure, that we could heat it in
to any shape with hammer. The land
upon which this mine was found is subject to
sale BY private entry at the land Office and
therefore not liable to the vexatiOns Of leas-
ing. The Company has also location on
Lake Superior. which is said to be very ia
vorable. They are preparing for active OPP
erations with the fullest confidence Of success.
They are able and enterpr'&ng. and their
efforts may open still wider fields Of discov-
ery.-]Ionia Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

PoBERT IN ENGLAND.-Archbisho Ma
gee, the predecessor of the present Archbish.
OPP of Dublin. made the following assertion
sometime previous 10 his death: There are,
said he. at this moment, many Jesuirs-con.
cealed, Of course-but still acting as Church
of England clergymen, and in the possession
of parishes who are silently but surely work
ing its DOWNFALL The archbishop's asser.
ton was much spoken of at the time but was
treated with general incredibly; subsequent
events, however, (says the London Record, J
seem TO confirm its truth, and have made
those who FIRST heard it, anxious to ascertain
what were the grounds upon which the arch
bishop made such startling statement.