davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
.E@VH~"~H
ACADEMY.

At BelIeuille, Boone County, Illinois.
ZMHIS Institution is permanently established.
* and offers every advantage Pupil may de-
sire. The course of instEuction is thorough, en-
bracing every thing taught in The Eastern States.
The Principal and three devote all their
time 10 the School. The location, at Belvidere.
is in healthy and beautiful country, and the
Instructors take every pains to pro note the CONF
fort and advancement of their pupils.
Scientific and .HistOTicaI Lectures regularly
delivered. The Scholastic yeGr is divided into
quarters Of eleven weeks each.
Terms 61l Advance. . b
Common English Branches. per quarter $500
Higher English Branches 40
Ancient and Modern languages. $500
- INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Drawing and Painting at an Extra charge.
..9.rGood Boarding may be had al 81 rs to
s. 50 pet week.
The School will epen ON Tuesday, October IS
IS47O under the care Of
T. G. B1SBEE, A. B., Principal.
THO'S HA MlLTON ist Assistant.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

e. A. H. LARNRD, NJ. d.
Office, at the Store Of Isaac Heck,
Lockport, Will CO., Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
LOCKPORT.
Plough Factory.

tuFe
Lanes Celebrated Steel Ploughs;
And other Approved Patterns,
and is prepared to furnish Customers at
short noticed loughsofe every size, of supe.
rior quality andthickness, and warranted
TO scour in any soil. The timber used is
selected with great care and thoroughly
seasoned, and the work done in man
nsr MOTTO be surpassed.
6TLeft- handed Ploughs made to order.
Ailkinds ofproduce taken In exchange
for Ploughs. =
6e JOHN LANE j..
Lockport, Aug. Is. 1s47
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

Sol. J. LIPMAN, ClOwn!!!
Musical Directors, Messrs FoHs & WooD.
Masters of the Arena, Messrs. MUM & LAKE.
IN announcing the perform ince of their Mann
moth or rather Enormous and unequalIed COM
pany the roprietors beg Leave to inform the cit
liens OF Joliet and vicinity, that after years of
patient labos, and al coss, which can now hard
ly be enumerated. they have AT length succeeded
in establishing company, whose GnrlrGAed per-
formances have never yet failed of giving the
most gratifying and unbOunded sat'sfaction.--
Were they to adopt the course Of some ordinary
companies, they might fill the columns of daily
paper with the ''opinions of the p,ess," but they
choose rather to let the public judge of the merits
of their company.
The coInnanv will have The honor of nj rfnrminu
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
EMROlaIURI OF FAsHIONl

GLeghorn & Florence Bald Bonnsiis 49,
~ Velvet do do
Childvins Straw. &aoseucs braid do
TOT taie a. LOVES.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

Many ofihe above have valuable Improvements
on them, for sale on reasonable terms. Also
other tracts and lots for sale. Enquire OF *
s. w. BOWEN, General Land Agent,
March, 1647. = joliet, III
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

Hill FSh-12 days from Macinac
~ loR sale by d VIC. WooD.
NxNGHAMS & DE LAIEES-Some Ecle.
~ eane = ell RstieEns ara now opening at
Geps1e = ~ WooD's CASH S1oEE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05
NOTICE.

NC. ALLISTERS
FEVER & AGUE PILLS aad OINTMENT,
at the a. o. Drug Store, uGF EEF
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

Thomas MUM, Equestrian Dire ctor.
Sol. J. LIPMAN, Cl0wn!!!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

eT IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos.
- Once at Lockport, viii Co Iii, ON the LIST
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

to move limb" The remains Of the unfor.
tnnatc victims IF this sac catastrophe were bu-
ricd on the alh in one large green in the church
yard Of the town."
SoorLASD. - Edinburgh. March o-The
latest accounts from Ross shire show that foot-
rio,ing still prevails 10 dangerous extent. A
new method Of ofprevcnting the shipment Of grain
is to break open tho grausrics and mix the diff
ferent kinds Of corn, &c, plan which has twice
been rcsortcd to in the above county. Ding
wall has hitherto been the chief scene Of distur-
bance in that quarter, and, accordingly, 100
men If the 9th, under tho command of Lieut..
Col Goodman, have arrived there from Inver-
gordon, carrying with them thirteen prisoners.
Of whom eight were females. DR.. Chalmers
has addressed letter TO the EJin5urgh news
rspers, in which he earnestly solicits public at
tention 10 the ex,en, and intensity ot Highland
iestiiution.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17
A G. A II ID.
COunterfeltcrs'
ID e A + II q i q w.

7>he public will please observe that no BrandIcth
Pills are genuine, unless the box has three Ia.
cls upon it. (the top, the side and the bottom)
,ach containing fac. similo signature Of my hand
vii,ing, thus-D. BBANp1xrH, N. D.-These Ia.
vel. are engraved OH steel, beautifully designed
md done at an expense of over s2.000.-Thereforf
will be seen that the only thing necessary to pro
the medicine in It's purity, is TO observe tbess
shcls.
Remember the top, the side, and the ho',cm
rhe following respective persons are duly su'h"ri
s,b saJ haJ
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale Of Brdndre!Hs Vegetable tsiccrsa
PIk.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackey 4
;hambe,lin. Sunbury-H. B. Masser. ME~ens
,iIle-Ireland & MeiIelL. Northumhcrlsad-Wm
forsyth. Georgetowa-y, & ]. Walls.
Union County; New Bcrn-Bogsr & Win
er. Sclinsgrove-George GundIum. Middle
urg-Isaac Smith. Besveriown--DavilH Huber
Adamsburg-Wm J. May. MiftiinsbuIg-M Mensct
n Ray. Harlcion-Daniel Long. freebure-
., & &c. Meyer. Lcwisharg-Walls d Green
Co,umhia county DanVilie-E. Is. Reynoid
K Go. Berwick-Shumsn Il Rittenbousc. Cat
swirss-C. 6. Drob,s. Bloon,sbure--John n
Mover, Jersey Town-l.evi Bisel. Washington
Rcbt. McCas. f,imestone-Baliia: Z McNinch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Ger
tifcate Of Agency, containing a representation O
Or BRANDRETH'S Mandatory at Sing Sing
sod upon which will also he seen exact copies a
t;,e neU labels nou used upon the Brandreth Pil
Boxes.
PhlaJelphis, office No. 8, Moth s,h street.
b. BRANDRETH,M NJ. ID.
lime 2tth ts43
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

Hts OWN Dov.-The following was told by a
Jersey Du,chman milne two togs is peter
as you can't find in te world. TIE little tog vot
is vite nit the black spots on him is not 30 pig
as te pig tug mi, noting but vte all over him;
,e let,le tog's,ail virl vonce, twice tree times,
like the smoke from mine pipe but the other
top's don't vur ven little mite because it voz
not Gu, of long enough 10 vurl ven tie little tog
parks he ses bow.vow-vow but ven te pig pull
tog lots his park off he mskes boo woo-woo,
calls him tie pull tog because he pites tie pull
like te tuyvels, ven he cotches te pull on to
nose and holds him So fast as can Walk, te lit
tie tog jumps up pehind 10 catch hold OF the
middle ent OF te tail and den he Swings dat vay'
like-lke--like vot you call vot makes tho
clock 60"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

A writer in the Pledge ahd S'andard recon.
mends the Extract of Coiire TO keepers of pub,
lIc houses as u suitable substitute for intoxica-
ting liquors. We make the following extrac, /;
by keeping bottle OF Ex'rac.,a cup OF cof.
fee can be furnished as conveniently and as
quickly as a glass of grog. Aquart Of Essence
which can be had for fifty cents, will make one
hundred and nifty cups of coffee, which att six.
pence each would amount to niue dollars and
thirty. seven and a half cents. larger profit
we would suppose than is made on ardent spir.
is--and il introduced we have no doubt il
would soon become a common drink, and be
greatly useful in bnnishing hated and hatefu
alcohol"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17
NJ KR E NMHUTN1
= I a N O S.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent,
l for the sale of CONRAD MEYERS Gel.
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD Pi.
AMOS. at this place. These Pianos have plain.
n.ssive and l~auiiful exterior ni-h and, for depth
aud sweetness Of tone, and elegance Of workman.
hip, not surpassed by any in the United States.
The following is a recommendation from CARL
nIETs, celebrated performer, and himstlf man.
li.ctuIer:
A CAR ID.
HAvlSe had the pleasure OF trying the excel.
IN, Piano For,es Manufactured by Mr. Meyer, and
,YailJed at the last exhibition of the Franklin In.
.,i,aie feel il due 10 the merit Of the maker
o declare tina, these instruments are quite rquaF
md in some respects even superior, TO all the Pi-
,no Fortes, saw at the capitals of Eu'Opc, aud
Turing sojourn of two years at Paris.
Thess Planes will he sod at the manufacturer
owes, Philadelphia prices, if not something l"wrr
psrs"ns are requested TO call and examine fol
themselves, at the residence of the subscriber.
Sunhury, May IL. ls45. II. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

The sons Of the poor die rich while the sons
Of the rich die poor. What encouragement To
toll through life ia acquiring wealth TO ruin eur
childrsn, Better to go with our money rs wa
% ahnp-educate orr sons-snsure their viz
tues by habits Of industry and study, and LEI
them axe care Of themselves,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17
George j. Weaver,
ROPE MAKER s. SIiYp CHANDLER

No. 70 North Wdftr Sfrcef, FHtlddeIpHtd
MAS constantly on hand, a general sssort-
ment of Cofdsgc, Seine Twines, &c, viz !:
iatd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes Manil
Ia Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, q
complete assortment Of Seine Twines, &c. such as
Hemp sbad and Herring Twme, Best Patent Giil
Ne, i'wino Cotton shad and Herring Irvine, shoe
Threads, &c. &c. Also, Bed Cords, Plough Lines
Hsiters, Traces Cotton and Linen Carpet Cha'ns
&c, all of which he will dispose OF on reasonable
terms.
philadelphia, November I3, lsi2.-ly.
NJ OLAsSEs.-The frs, qushty Sugar iious'
os1i ne article OF yellow Molasses for baking, on
~ Ia, cents per qusIi--ior sale at the store OF
Ian, IA lsas. HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17
Boot s. Shoe
EST Bills II M E N +.

DANIEL. DRUCKEMHI.ER,
AT lis Uld Establishment, in Market Street,
SmnbuI
(orroslrE THE REQ LION HoTSI-)
ID ETURNS his thanks for past f,vors, and re-
specfully informs his friends and the public
generally, that be continues TO manufacture to
der, in the nea,est and latest style,
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES,
warranted If the hest material, and made by the
most experienced workmen. He also keeps on
hand a general as sssoHment of fashionable Boots for
gentlemen, together with large stock Of fashion,
able s,Sxl,oens, boys lairs' and child ens Shoes,
sti of which have tcrn made under his imme-
da,e inspection aud are Of the best macTal and
workmanship, which he will sell low Tor cash,
In addition TO the above, he has just received
from Philad' phia large and extensive supply Of
Boots, Shoes, &c. Of all descriptions which he also
oticrs tM cash. cheaper than beiore offered in
this place. He respectfully invites his old custo-
mers, and others, TO call and examine for them.
s,ivcs.
Repairng done with neatpcss and despatch.
Suninry, August 18th, ls46.-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

PRrtOCIry NO MARX or GENUS. --"Whst is
the use OF thee, thou gnarled sapling!" said a
young iarch tree 10 a young oak 81 grow
three feet in a year, thou scarcely as many in
ches; I am straight and taper as reed, thou
struggling and twisted as a looscned withe."
"And thy duration, answered the oak "is some
third part of mans life, and | am appointed to
flourish for thousand years. Thou art fallen
and sawn into paling, when thou rotest, and art
burned after a single summer-of me are fin:-
shed battle ships, and carry mariners and he
roes into unknown seas" The richer nature,
the harder and slower its development. Two
boys were once OF class in the Ednburg
Grammar School-John ever trim, precise and
bux-Walter ever sovenly, confused and jolt.
In due time John became Barlie John of Hunter
Square, and Walter became Sir Walter Scott
of the universe. Tho quickest and completest
Of all vegetables is the cabbage. Ia Carlyle.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

GEN. Srprr's BArrrRin TRAM is said to be
which are to form the battery. will carry their
storm of shells three quarters OF q mile further
than any guns in the Castle can do. The chief
Of the ordnance department says, according to
the correspondent ot the Baltimore San, that
the department has an accurate description ot
every gun in the Castle, and knows its callbre,
and where and when il was made. OF course,
our howi,zars were made at larger ga bre than
any in the Castle. Oar land battery will be
vastly more formidable than ,ha; Of the fleet.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17
Fatal Issus or q Practical Joke.

The annexed article from London Msga.
zine, ought to operate as caution to practical
jokcrs.
The sister ola medical man in London, had,
in the presence Of two young gentlemen who
were studying medicine with her brother, ridi-
culed the weakness and folly by which some
persons are governed. She said, for her part,
sho had no superstitious fears. and had courage
for any emergency that might happen. The
young men doubted the truth OF her bosstng,
and one Of them proposed 10 the other, that
merely by way Of joke they would put her
courage to the test In glass case, in the
Doctors study, was a human skeleton. This
they removed and placed in the young lady's
bed She retired at the usual hour, and they
steaIthily followed to listen. Some time clap.
sed and no sound was washeard.-They were about
failed and that in reality she was as courageous
as she had boosted herself to be. Scarcely had
they come to this conclusion, when their ears
wero assailed with most appalling shrek after
which all became silent They retired, pleas.
ed with their success, and thinking of the laugh
and joke they should have with her in the
morning at breakfast
Morning came, but she did not come down as
usual; they suffered an hour to eiapse, and her
brother thinking that she might have oversight
herself, knocked for admttance, calling her by
name at the same time. No answer being re.
turned. he and the young men forced her door
open, and, sad TO relate, there sat the poor girl
playing with the bony fingers of the grim and
appalling skeleton, quite unconcious OF the pre-
sence of the ntruders--there the poor thing sat
a confirmed idiot for life. When she gave
that fearful shrek, her reason fed, never to re.
turn. tits needless to remark OH the remorse
that attended the lives OF the two Young men.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17
PRICES OF ADvERrIs1NG.
Every subseq nen, insertion,

Every subseq nent insertion, 3h
Yearly Advertisements ono column, SR5 half
column, s's, thee squares, ela; two squares, ~ |;
one squsre. Sb. Halfyeariys enc column, SIS {;
hall column, Sla three sqrares, Sc; two squares,
S.; one square, 50 80.
Advertisements leh without directions as 10 tho
length OF timo they are TO he published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
insly.
CrSixtccn lines or less make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

ORIGIN OF SwEARIsG.-Wheno old Satan told
mother Eve to give the apple to her husbs nd
she replied she "Would not give Adam for sl
the apples in the world
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

FIVE WARs.-The United States have been
engaged in hve wars during their national exs-
tenes, viz; The Revolution, the last war with
Great Britain, the war with Trpoli, the Florida
war, and the Mexiosn war, and in all Of them VIC
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

A BucEPHALUs FOR GEN. TAYLOR We learn
from the Boston Times, that a number of gen
tlemen in that city have determined TO parchas.
the highly trained horse "BucePhalus," belong
ing to Sands, Lent & CO., and present him to Gen
Taylor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-17

The beautiful bow OF belt Of white light which,
sp'nncd the heavens on Wednesday evening,
nNcr the brilliant display Of tho Northern light,
attracted much attention not only in this city,
bn, in nal,iwrre and New York, where il was
also observed, proving that il must have been at
grrnt height m have been seen at places SO
distant from zach o,hcr. The Baltimore ratri.
n, has the following account Of IL:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-14
From the American Eagle, a, Vera Cruz.
General Scott NJ Shurrh.

Easter Sumddy.-On Sunday nom.
ing last we entered the church on the
Plaza, and were graiied TO see so full an
attendance Of our officers and men. In
rather an obscure place, on the left hand
side OF the aisle. sat Gen. Scott and a
number of his friends. The General ap-
peartd devout and plous, and no, like the
army Of us who go 10 such places 10 pass
an idle hour.
The entrance Of the General, we are
lold, created no little as,onishmeni among
HE natives, and he was readily known
and whispered about as the Commander
in-Chiei Of the Americans.
The doctrine has too long been pro-
claimed that we are he enemies of that
religion held so sacred by the Mexicans
but we hope soon to convince them that
we war against 10 man Tor his religious
principles, and nothing is better calcula-
ted to demonstrate this fact than the pre-
sence, a, places of worship, of the high
IN command among US, whose liberaIlly
Of religious tolerance induces them lo
worship a, any shrine The grea, Creator
of tho Universe.
The scene in the church on Easlel
Sunday, was indeed one of interest ant
solemnity. Many who The week before
were sending death shots al each other
now standing and knoeing together, com
muned with the same God.
We noticed tina, much Difference wa:
paid TO our General, and that he was the
first one 10 whom lighted candle wa.
handed. He received il solemnly. ant
held i, lighted for time in his hand
This was also pleasing TO the citizens
and from all appearances they seemed t.
think tina, at least we were not oil he
devils they had had pictured to them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-14
Illinois Volunteers.

1t is source Of the liveliesl pride to
every lllinoian to see The gailanlry Of our
volu neers so widely acknowledged and
arplauded. Scarcely newspaper tha,
come to our table that does not contain a
tribute Of admiration and praise TO our
brave felow-citlzens, who covered them
selves and their State with eternal glory.
They all echo the sentiment Of the ST.
Louis Republican, tina, ''it is an honor
to be an lllinoian." The following.
from the N. O. Southern Reformer, one
Of the mos, patriotic, as well as ablesl
papers in the Union, thus alludes to the
heroic conduc, of our volunteers in the
battle Of Buena Vista :--Staie Reg.
1.-The regiments raised in Illinois must
be composed Of very superior body of
men. We have heard gentlemen who
accompanied the command Of Gen. Wool
from San Antonio ID Parras, speak in
the highest terms Of commentator of
the Illinois troops; and one of them wr-
Ting. home, whose letter found lis way
into the newspapers Of that State, men.
lions tina, Gen. Wool himself frequently
remarked, in the course of the march,
that they we're the fines, body Of men he
had ever seen.
"Well have they sustained their high
reputation, and justified the hopes they
had inspired in the event of conflict
with the enemy. Although they had
been raised bu, few months, and had
never before encountered Tie shock oil
battle. and in The face, too, Of such fear.
ful odds, calculated to inspire doubt and
disirust, all accounts we have received Of
the even,ful scenes at Buena Vista on the
Odd of February, represent these men to
have stood cool and unmoved, and TO have
acted their par. with the bravery and pre-
cision Of notwithstanding with zeal
and alacrisy the orders of their superior
oi1icers-and to have shared in all the
peris and difficulties Of the conflict. !!
would be Difficult, to find parallel in his
tory, il we excep. ,he bloody tragedy OF
Monterey"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-14
Ca . nj Tvustees.

We understand that he Itus,re have closed
their lsbors, and left for the east. We have
no, learned that any material change has been
made on tho Canal to hasten it. speedy compile
lion. The Trustees Of the Bondholders settled
al matters themselves, without reference to the
State Trustee. The late law Of the Leg islaiurc,
authorizing the sale Of Canal Ltnls ,hi. fall
has not been accepted, so that no sale will take
pIacs until after The completion Of the Canal
Il is supposed tina, the principal reason for re-
iecting it, was on sccou n. ufcne Of the Trustees
and his friends no, being ready to speculate
~ robbing seile,s Of hcir homes--,her low
and cowardy un lerstrappers having not yet sue.
reeded in killing them off
Col. OAKLEr, We on ders,snd, has also gone
to New York. with the other Trustees. He goe,
principally to assist the Governor in funding
our State debt. nd il possible to induce more
labosers to come to the Canal line. lie will be
gone but short time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-14

punctually and literally for all supplies
drawn from the country for the support
of his troops.
lie has used every effort to cause the
war to bear lightly upon the people of
these States and he had hoped. by this
means, 10 retain their confidence ard to
assure their neutrality in the strife be.
tween his Government and that OF Next
co, but he regrets 10 say that his kind
ness has not been appreciated, bu, has
been met by acts of hostility and plum
der. The citizens Of The country, in.
stead of pursuing their avoca,ions quietly
at home, have, in armed bands, waylaid
the roads, and, under The direction. and
with the supper, Of Government troops,
destroyed trains, and murdered drivers,
under circumstances OF atroclty which
disgrace humanity.
The lives Of those who were thus wan
tonly put to death canno. he restored ;
bu. the undersigned requires from The
people Of the country an indemnlicaiion
for the loss sustained by the destruction
of The trains aud the pllage Of their con-
ten,s.-ro that end an estimate will be
made by the proper officers Of The entire
loss, and ibis loss must be made good,
either in money or in he products of the
country by the community at large, Of
the States of Tamaulipas and New Leon,
and Coa,uia, each district or juzgado,
paying its just proportion. 1t is expect
ed that the rich will bear their full share.
And the undersigned calls upon all good
citizens to remain absolutely neutral, and
TO give no countenance to the bands which
infeSl the county for the purpose of mur
der and pillage. 1t is his anxious fesire
10 continue the same policy as heretofore,
and he trusts ,ha, the course Of the ciii'
zens will enable him 10 do so.
u. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
Headquarters al Monterey, March 81.