davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
Ths Enyirons Of Jerusalem.

The general aspect Of the environs of
Jerusalem may be described in few
words, Mountains without shade, and val
leys without water, the earth without YER
dure,, rocks without grandeur. Here and
there a few blocks Of gray stone start up
out of the dry and fssured earth, between
which, beneath the shade of an old jg
tree, gazelle or a ,byela are. accasioni-
ly seen to emerge from the assures Of
the rock. A few plants or vines creep
over athe surface of that gray ami parch.
ed soil; in the distance is occasionally
seen grove of olive trees. casting q
shade over the arid side ofthe mountain,
the mouldering walls and towers of the
city. appearing from afar on the summit of
Mount Sion. The sky is ever pure,
brightand.cloudless; never does even the
slightestflm Of mist obscure the purple
tint of evening, and morning, Ga the side
of Arabia wide gulf opens amidst the
black ridges. and presents vista Of the
shining surface oFtae Dead Sea, and the
violet SUBMITS ofthe mountains Of Moab.
Rarely is a breath of air heard to murmur
in the assures ofthe, aged olives; not a
bird bsingS, nor an insect chirps in the
waterless ftirr0ws. Silence reigns uni.
versally ia the city, in the roads, in the
fields.Ee Eaaio oaa ~
Such was Jerusalem during all The time
that we spent within lis walls. Net a
sound ever met our ears but the neighing
of the horses, who grew impatient under
the burning rays of the SUM-. or. who fur.
rowed the earth with their feet as they
stood picketted round our camp mingled
occasionally with the crying ofthe hour
from minarets, or the mournful eadences
of the Turks, az they accompanied the
dead to theil cemeteries. Jerusalem, 70
which the world hastens TO- visit a sepul.
cher is itselfa, vast tomb of a people; but
it is a tomb without expresses, without
inscriptions, without monuments, of y hich
they haze broken. the grave stones. and
the ashes of which appear to cover the
earth which surrounds il with mourning,
silence, and sterility, We cast our eyes
back Frequently from the top Of every hill
which NE passed in this mournful and
desolate region, and at length we saw,
for the last time, the crown Of olives
which sufinounts the Mount Of the same
name and which long rises above the
horizon. after you have lost sight of The
town itself. At length II also sunk be.
meath tho rockey screen, and disappear
cd like The ehaPlets Of flowers which We
throw Oh & Sc pulc hre. - amdrtine Irac.
els
Prudence e. promises IS fair guaran.
ff4.8
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
CLEnIEN,s INDIAN TONIC.

q lnfalllble cure fer Cnslls or
-a.' .4gs se ~ FcCea. r
And Q Sure Remedy for Billieus. Remit
ns6Hd Other Fepers, zfasa
This Inyalublee Medicine is purely veg
etable. g8eToa@ Ees $3.50 :8s5& ~ 5fs99
SHE. I'm, gnexa mplsd suecesso histruly unri-
II oaaed Ionie, in CURING in Q. fsw hours where
all other remedies have failed, and that too, in
cases OF from six months to ten years standins-
warrants the assertion, that If taken corsiine %
the directions, il is infallible. A loagsIist of
certl hcates N proof its infallblity, might be adj
ded; out those upon the wrapper are decued suf-
fcient ggfIsE
Il IS not in the least nauseating. nor does il
operate upon the bowels; but its saIutary action
upon tle whole ystem is so charming. thar every
one = highly delighted at their speedy recovery
Meath Such remedy, the afflicted have long
osen want1of; one that cures speedily and PER-
iEancnfiys whore the usual caution to improoe-
exposure IS observed. fal 81 q SOCK 1sis r.
sU~l RON the great popularity of this msdi-
Sine, MANY limitations protesting TO be GLEN
s1fSS INDIAN TONIC ,ars afioaf. Therefore
5e sure 70 ask for that prepared By GEO. ~.
~ Pr, Nashville tennessee. who is sole pro
CAUTiQN.--Top prevent fraud observe upon
me directions upon the bOtfe, the written signa-
tire Of Gso.Nsy, House. Also moulded iu tho
eotte an Indian, with the cords ssGlemens, Ins
aian i oRics prepared b7 Geo. w House - All
others are counter felt ~
korIsale By BROWN s. Co. 10. is.. Il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
iroquois. CmcGit Cotntto October
Term, A. ID. 1916.
Charles G %S Attach.
Reniamin F.. C1amberIin. hlen''

y
Notice is hereby given to Benjamin F.
Chamberlin the defendant in this suit that
a writ of attachment has been issued out
of the Office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Iroquois county at the suit Of
Charles Gardner for the sum of Twenty
FIVE dollars and has been duly returned by
the sheriff of said county executed" 80
Now, unless you the said Benjamin F.
Chamberlin, shall personally be and ap-
pear before the Circuit Court ofsaid coun-
ty on the first day of the next term there
of to be holden at the Court House in
Middleport on the fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday in September, {instant)
and give bail and plead to said attachment
Judgment will be entered against you and
the estate so attached win be Sold
Attest, JOHN HARDWOOD, Clerk
j. SIS of said county.
Middleport Sept. 4, 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

iiGooDs ApvIoE.--Somebody lays down
the following rules to govern young men
III business They will apply equally
wei, to young men and old. Let the
business of every one alone, and attend
to your own. Don't buy what you don't
want use every hour to advantage, ard
study even, to make leisure. hours useful;
think Twice before, You spend shilling,
rennembeeyou will have another to make
tor it; find recreation3 in locking after
yoir business, and soyour business viii
not be neglected in looking after recre-
alton; buy fair, sell fair, take care Of the
profits, look over, your books regularly,
and ifyou, find an error, trace it out;
should a stroke of misfortune come upon
you in trade, retrench-worlI harder, but
never fly the track; confront difficulties
with pnfiinching perseverance, and they
viii disappear at last; though you should
even tallin the struggle, you viii be hon
ored;but shrink from the task, aud you
will be despised. 'se'5s"'7stt f''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

Too BIG A BooH!-A man being a.
bout to purchase young horse, wasfear-
full he might prove sI1illishs as the phrase
is; and in order to test his soundness, or
strength. of nerve, directed his boy to GO
little off; behind the nett corner, and
he would ride the colt down opposite to
him, when the boy should start suddenly
out, and cry "booh!'' and if the colt could
stand that, it would be proofenough ofhis
being firm and well broke. The boy took
his station, and the man mounted and rode
along; but when he came opposite the
corner, and the boy jumped out and cried
"boohi" the colt threw him off. The ri
der picked himselfup soon, however, and
rubbing his shoulders and shins, asked the
boy what he did so for, "Why, father
said the boy, "you told me to say booh!"
"Yes,'' said the old man there was no
need Of saying. such big boob to such a
little horse. s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

CuRIoUs FAcT-LAKE SUrERIoR.--
This immense inland ocean, some four
and seventy five miles in length.
and about 1900 of coast, has upwards of
thirty rivers constantly emptying theirwa-
ters into it. But it is well ascertained
that the quantity of water discharged by
the Sault Ste Marie is not one fifth of
what the Lake receives from the neigh
boring mountains and tributary streams.
Evaporation must, therefore. be the prin-
cipal agent in keeping the Lake down to
its usual eyel.--Lake Superior News.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
DIR. HULL,s
lBI!SEz8NN5Sl

Children will cry for DIR. Hull's Worm Isozen-
ges. Only read Whist this medicine has done
Yorkyille, Gibson CO., Tenn. Dec. 81, 1913.
DR.. C.. f.. Hull.-Some months since your a.
gent left with me foz sale, what he co1Aidsrsd
sold all out, and could have sold thrive tines as
many more, had been supplied 10 TINT ainount
hope you will instruct your agent 10 leave
mn=h greater supply when he comes this way a.
gain. Their usa IN my family has been Of erenf
benefit. Edward McCorcie. Esq. gava sonle q
achild four years old, and the first dose brotski
away between thirty and forty worms. Mr. WI
liam Nc Daniel had a child whom tbs lit 5sitia..s
pronounced ncurable, and said il would die. b,'t
the child was cured by using DR.. Hubs Worm
i.ozenges. You;7, sfely,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
Office.

a LII those who are indebtedto WeIch
{ "a & Reed fol bIacksmithing must call
at their old shop, and settle before the
10th ofOctober next, or pay cost.
Nea L. I. REED.
Joliet, September 26th, 1916. @
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
ADlITN.LSTTe4T TORS NOTICE.

.ADlITNISTI24 TORS NOTICE. .
AL persons having claims against the
Estate OF Henry Bunce deceased, are no.
tIticd and requested. to present the same
Tor adjutation, at the Special Term of the
Probate Court of win county, TO be holden
at the Office of tho Probate Justice, in 10.
iiet, on the 81 Monday Of November next
JOHN HATCH, Admir-
Joliet, Sept. %, 1876.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06


-sl 4-f So
% d Plain Tin and Japaned Ware of kinds
o are on rCAsI
Ime e.. Z
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

81 Re PIECES Alapacas directly from New
sAVEYots, some very rich, selling cheap at
loves, GhicaGo-st. -. a $500 - a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

INuM Elastic and Web Braces, by the tioz .
~ or pair, froma fipto 75cts. at the Stone
Store, East Joliet. - sts &
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

Choice lot Young Hysou, Gurpowder a No
n Imperial Tea at Mattesonss slsf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
CASE Pam

Il EAA PAIRS BOOTS & SHOES. for
u e$S1SJsaie ut Loves Cheap Store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
al LoWais. an Chicago streef.I Z

61EAAs POUNDS NAILS for sale a
49, w loves Cheap Store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

The CoLoR OF HoRsEs. The follow
ingAfticle which We cut from the Prairie
Farmer, contains statements which, as
''facts" or 'fancies,' if they be correct.
horse Layaters- may at once come into
vog6e, ana color viii be as important 10
seorsss as other artists whose profession is
Ito afd1c: 'SIhere is tlIis-that the coier
aof aaihorse isoa sure indication Of
his character. In this article / shall
attempt to give few rules by which a
man of common observation can tell the
disposition. of horse as soon as he sees
him. The first thing to be observed is
the color of the animal; The second
the chronological deyelopements. - If
his color is light sorel, his feet, legs
and faceaRhite, these are marks Of kind
ness. Then if he is broad and full be-
tween the. eyes, will warrant him to be
ahoTse Of good sense, and easily trained
to anything. Such horses should have
good treatment; the kinder you treat them
the better they will treat you in return.
a horse yoEthe above description will new.
ersstandthe whip if he is well fed. One
thifg TO be always observed ia buying. a
horse, lfyou want a gentle one, is to get
one with more orless white about him. -
A spotted sne is preferable. We see ma.
nyof this kind used in circuses. Some
have supposed that this color was sought
foF by thesownerssof these establishments
becanse'of its oddly, it is rot SO; tits
because horses ofthis description are the
easiest trained to perform the difficult feats
we see them go through at such places.
Again, ifiyou.want alsafe horse, avoid one
thatsispdished faced; but be may have too
much ofthe go ahead in him to be safe
for every body. If you want q perfect
fool, bye. horse Of great bottom; get
deep bay, with nota white hair about him
ifhis facets dlshed, SO much the worse;
boys or men, who have not good use of
themselves. should never have any thing
TODD with horses of this kind: they are
always tricky and unsafe. l haze been
deprived of the use of my limbs Tor 81
years; in this time have travelled over
a large portion of the western country by
land in buggy In using the horses |
hayesabOvey described, have invarfbly
found them kind and.gentle to manage
But ia using the deep bays | have suffer.
ed enough by their treachery to Kill 40
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

G0 Pieces FLAig lsisIss "a. sale 4 ]. owe
AOGheep Store. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

N-4lF'IY MS. sarshsll's ps,ienl T.ills,, r6s.ss
fer sals by the pound, al a astes6h's.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

Prudence Il promises IS q fair guaIan.
tee ia lhs redemption Of them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

-. - I-lI-- = AI5anY, MaFcn7 D, IS4b. D
Mr.. laylor:-I have analysed ihe Jew Da-
vId's Honey Coated Pills, aud have found the y
20 be composed 1fthe most approved aud valua.
Bile articles in Materia Medica-and in all ca ses
whsse have known them tried, they have given
perfect satisfaction. :, ..,,,.s i
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07

have won from Bacchus, the whole con-
quest Of the Indies.
sJedeeliah,' said he, as soon as he
could ar.iculaie, 'for the lands sake,
does my mouth blaze?'
No, said the other, with imperturba-
BILE GOODNESS; but it smokes consumed
", Hiram, III tell YOU
Another jar Of water seemed to reas-
sure him of his safety against internal
combustion; and his powers of speech
in some measure, returning, and with
them his entire seIf-possession, be
strobe in front of my uncle, and accos
ted him !: as s
'Do you know, mister, | took you for
parson? A. -
lam indeed, said my uncle, IAN hum
Bile servant of the CLOTH
'Ot, you be, be your And do you
think it is any how consistent with your
calling TO travel about the country in
this here way, carrying hell fire in the
pocket Of your breaches?
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07
RESTORING FRUIT TREES.

am not aware that the following
experiment has ever been tried by
others, but it may be the means ofpre-
serving many valuable tree from in
evitable destruction. Seven yaars
ago, l had under my care very
old green gage plum tree; the heart
of the tree was completely gone,
and nothing remained bat few sickly
branches, quite unable to bear fruit,
and it was evident that unless some
immediate remedy could be applied,
life must quickly depart. procured
some two barrowsful Of rich loan, one
of common road sand scrapings, and
three of fresh COW dung; after incorpo-
rating them well, the mixture was APP
piled to the tree, covering the trunk to
the heighth of three feet. THIS was done
in April, and,on examining the tree the
following summer, | found that the old
branches had some strongyoung wood,
and continued to grow, and bore some
of the finest green cages ever saw.
The mixture gradually works its way
down, and in year or two is no detri-
ment to the appearance of'the tree. I
am again trying the same experiment,
with every prospect of a favorable re-
suit. L. Snow,in Gardeners Chro-
nicle.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07
ALBERT AND VICTORIA.

The present royal family of England
consist Of SIX persons: Alexandria
Victoria, twenty-six years of age; and
Albert Francis Augustus Charles En-
anuel, her royal husband, who is there
months younger than his wife, the
Queen. The eldest child will be FIVE
years old in November, and rejoices
in the mellifuous appellative of Veto
tora Adelaide Maria Louisa. The
next child is boy, and will be four
years old on the 9th Of November
He will be king hereafter,if he outives
his mother, and the kingdom endures
the boy taking precedence Of his
sister, although younger. His name
is Albert Edward, and his style the
Prince of Wales. The second Prin-
cess Royal-two year old~-is Alice
Maud Mary. The Royal Prince, born
the 9th of August, is named Alfred Err
nest Albert.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07
As USUAL.

vrVuE subscriber offers for sale COED as
f. sor.ment of Dry Goods, Hsrdwate.
o...nsware, shoes, Boots. nexcellent selec
.:oa ~ Rooks-kledcines Paints, Dyestuifs,
~. MI patent medicines of every kind (such as
,aS,e,s. Hance's, &c. Confectionery. Tobac-
co. seears. Stone and Potters' ~are-Glass Of
~ s,zes-Fresh Garden Seeds just received
"a c,anv articlestoo tedious to mention
all for what YOU want, and any article called
nr If not on hand, can be purchased BY one
If INV family in Baltimore now, and sent on in
a few DAYS. will sell every article as low as
i can be had elsewhere: Produce taken in
exchange for goods. Reasonable credit will
he given, and cash thankfully received.
~ JOHN SCHMiTT.
February 10.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

TT is the opinion of all the principal profes
Il sors of medicine in the United States who
have given their testimony, that Dr.. 7Homp
sans "Patent apparatus fertile cure of Proiop
sus and other Diseases" possesses superior ad
vantages over any other apparatus otthe kind
ever presented to the public. Their certii
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling
on the undersigned at his store in Wood
stock.
These Trusses have been examined by DR.
Irwin, Dr. Magruder,& DR.. Wunler, and they
concur with the above sentiments-that it is
the mos, easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it processes to cure, ever inven-
ted They can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of an article of this kind
would do well to make immediate application.
JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Woodstock, July 90, l843.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07

THE subscriber is receiving his Fan 4
IL Winter supply of Goods from the North.
ern Markets. Also, a lot of Goods from
the Valley Factory. His assortment
embraces every description of Goods for the
season, usually found in Country Stores. h
is determined to sell low for Cash, or on tine
to punctua' customers, or exchange for Coan-
try Produce.
He returns his thanks for past encourage.
ment. and thinks he will be able to meet the
expectations OF his friends, by selling at
small advance on prime cost, and offering
nothing but good and cheap Goods. all the
time. Call in and see, anyhow.
JOHN C.. KERN.
Oct.o, 1845.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07
l@reat @lftraettp4t
lat
EDINBU CHI.
ALL YE WHO HAVE EYES TO SEE,
COME AND LOOK AT
THE PRETTIEST GOODS
s4S tH
you EVER DID SEE!

X MILEY takes pleasure in informing
~ his friends and the public generally
that he is now receiving and opening New
and Seasonable Supply of Goods, which viii
compare with any in the valley,for beauty o.
style, excellence of quality, and low prices
having bought them at the most favorable
time, and many of them 20 per cent. lower
than they conld have been purchased earlier
in the season, which will enable him to com,
pete with any other establishment in the Val
lev. His stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles--viz:
Blue, blue black and Slack cloths-blue and
black beaver do-Golden and silver tweed
cassimeres; plain and fancy do -Sattinets o.
all prices and qualities-A large assortment o.
vestings- scarfs. hdkfs, gloves, suspenders
and other articles.
FoR rHD LADIEs-I have alpaccas. plain 4
fig'd mouslin de lains, cashmere de cosse-
Coburg cloth, new article-A beautiful as
sortment of new style calicoes-Large shawls
and dress do-Any quantity new style COM
forts-A splendid assortment of ladies' prints
-Nlitts, gloves. blk and white cotton hose
Cashmere do-Rbbons, laces, eigings cap
stuff-Swiss muslin-White and black nett
Jaconet, plain and fg'd-And variety of fine
fancy goods, too tedious to enumerate .----
Donestcs; such as brown and bleached cot
tons, full width for ng-Ticking-Twil
led cotton; cotton hannels-Plaid linseys-
Flannels-Cotton yarn of all Nos.-Boots
shoes; hats, caps-bonnets, new styles and Of
different ities--Hardware, queens
ware tinware-- Groceries; steel,iron 8, nails
Drugs, dyestuffs and medicines-.M Of (which
,OiH be sold as cheap, If not cheaper than they
can be had in the Pulley.
U>I therefore beg leave to say to the good
people of Edinburgh and the surrounding
country. (both great and small,) that if they
will call at my store, on East corner OF
Water Street. they will there find
fl Real Money Saving Institution.
Just call and give me trial. by buying a
chaep bill of goods. and my word for it, gu
will be convinced of the truth Of what say
In conclusion. return my sincere thanks for
the very liberal encouragement received
heretofore. and hope, by close application to
business and disposition to please, to merit a
continuance of the same.
NJ BAH country produe taken in ex-
change for goods as usual.
Edinburgh, Nov. "a, lS45.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-05-07
Il Three Dollar Magazine at half price

II Three Dollar Magazine at half price
UAGENTs WANTED. %
TIME CHEAPEST AND BEST FAM
IL LY MAGAZINE IN THE UNITEI
STATES. Forty eight Large Octave Page
and fifteen Engravings in each number. Pub
lished on the first of every month.
NEW VOLUME JANUARY, 1916.
! ROBERT SEARS, 1923 Nassau St., New
York, has just issued the first number of his
NEW PICTORIAL AND ILLUSTRA-
TED FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1S4t
In all respects equalto the Three Dollar Mag
azines, for the low price Of 9H ONLY ONE
DOLLAR AND A HALF PER AN
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HAny person sending FIVE DOLLARS
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In pursuing the system determined upon
History, NATURAL History, Astronomy, Geogra
ply, Chemistry, Botany, Architecture, Me
chanics, Agriculture, and American Biography
will comprise the leading department of sub
ject matter. General Literature and Educa-
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ches, will not be neglected; compendious
miscellany, comprising things useful and en-
tertaining, curious, eccentric, wonderful, sci
entific, nutural and artificial, together with a
general summary Of leading passing events.
will also he added. Our own country, filled
with enchanting lakes and river, and beadti-
full prairies-wiih mountain solitudes, wilder
ness, and forests of unexampled awfulness and
grandeur-with the enduring monuments and
mounds of an extinct primeval people-with
the battle grounds and the sepulchres of hero
ic virtue-shall furnish the resources, of which,
by the promised aid of several literary gentle
men, we shall avail ourselves when practicable.
to enrich our pages. All subjects which will
admit of it will be illustrated with engravines
at the conclusion of the volume, will amount
to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO
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We offer to POST MASTERS and others
a copy of our New Work, just published, emit
tied the
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE r
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WASHINGTON by Chapman, and more thar
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= o. We have authority Iunder the new
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complete, by mail, bound in one volume. The
postage will not exceed twenty-five Cents tt
any part in the United States. The work re-
tails, alone, for Two Dollars per volume.
AGENTS WANTED to sell the Pretoria
History Of the American Revolution"
All letters must be postpaid, as unpaid letters
are not taken from the Post Office. Address
ROBERT SEARS.
1913 Nassau ST., New York City.
~ Newspapers throughout the United
States, who may choose to copy the above.
and insert it IL times, shall receive copy Of
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ton. !" sent as they desire it. fsasH