davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

A HARVESTING BARRow.--T Dem
ocratic Puciffvue notices newly patent.
ed harvesting machine, invented by A.
dolPhe NouViarie of Langwy (Moselle,)
which it says, will supersede the use Of
the sickle on the Continent, and makes
an immense saving not only of labor but
-ofthe grain, much. of which is now lost
by the weather in the slow mode of har.
vesting. The machine it calls the Har-
vesting Barrow Bfouette moissonneuse.
" A single man." it says, 'spropels with
ease the harvesting barrow on all fields,
whatever uneayenness they may present.
The impulsive force which he gives it.
passing directly from the. wheels to the
cutters, causes them to cat the grain stalks
and any parasitic plants that may be mix.
ed with them. Its work is wonderfully
perfect-the stubbIe is cut shert and at
an even height, and what is very impor.
tant is that the machine can be repaired
by the common wheelwrights and black.
smiths of village: and beside, the sharp
ening Of the blades can be done by the
workman himselfas easily as he sharpens
his scythe."
Is itnot wonderful that Yankee ingen.
uity had not invented thing SO obviously
practicable and so immensely useful? Our
inventors have all been looking to expen.
sive machines to be propelled by horse or
steam power, to be employed only by
| large capital, land thus far have met with
so little success that our art of harvesting
cannot be said to have got beyond its
cradle hronotgpe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
LOTS & LANDS
#ODW- g
Lot in Block 5 Old Joliet
do 5 & 6 do Is do
do 3 do 81 Boweh's Addition
do do 81 Archer's Lockport
L. g. L. %

Many ofthe 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, 1871. Joliet. m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

Wn!PLAsHEs, &c, &c.
In connection with the above they will also
keep on hand. or manufacture to order,
Trunks VaIises and Carpetbags,
ofvarious patterns aud sizes.
They would say, that theiI work will always
be made in the pest style, and most durable
manner. Their prices will be as low as those
of any other establishment in the Ste:e. Those
wishing for any articles in the above line, will
do well to call, before purchasing elsewhere.
Joliet, May 25, lS47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
IrFor the Information Of Strangers

W FOR the 4nIOImat10n OF Strangers.
DERSONs wishing TO- find their Town Lot
IL OF Lands or wishing to purchase Govern
tuent Lands, will please call on j. Woolley Jr !,
in Joliet, nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern, where
particular descriptions of Lands or iowa Lots
can be given by the subscriber for the ounties of
Cook, Wills lroquoiss Grundy, Kendall, and La
Sale, and he has on hand maps, a true copy of
Record, in nearly all thes counties.
JEDDIAH WOOLLEY. Jr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
SADDLE AND HARNESS
nj ANUF ACTORY.
j. ELDssElS & co,

WOULD respectfully inform
the public, that they have COM
menced the above business two
doors north of II. loves store,
where they will keep on hand,
Or make at short notice, all arti-
cles belonging 10 the SADDLE
AND HARNESS making bus
mess. Among their stock of
single articles may be found, a
sunerior quality of COLLARS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

SOLLlN'S Axes and Hathcets, sWarstrned
. kept constantly at Matteson's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

Ok PS. Blue Merrmac. prints. for sal ca
~ Lowe's-by the piece or yard cheap.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

RA sAcKs.DAlRY SALT, a.
~ July IL, 1917 LOVES
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

PAINTS.--Allkinds of Colored Paints, ready
prepared III Oil, can be had on short notice, at
BROWNS DrIg Store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

@1DWMH at !" A@ T,
Those JMOFF.4TS PILLsa at wooDRUFF's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
A supply of the GENUINE al WOODRUFF,s
DRUG STORE. novIO =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST G., 1917.

and that they have not been so heard, the
counsel who appeared for them having APP
peared without authority, from the necessity
of the case, and after the Judge refused 10
allow further al adjournment, and the motion Of
Mr.. Jay, their duly appointed attorney and
counsel, TO be heard before a final decision of
their case having been denied.
2. That their rights may have been preiu-
diced by the admission upon the record of
certain l~acis-which they do not admit.
3. That before the decision of the Court
was made, and Immediately upon the denial
Of the motion for a hearing by the authorized
attorney for the alleged slaves, the said at
torney being also the attorney of record, by
whom the writ Of habeas corpus was issued,
announced to the Court that lie dismissed the
writ, and all proceedings hereunder, sand
that there were therefore no proceedings be-
fore the Court, nor any conflicting claims to
require or justify their decision upon ques-
tons raised by the return.
4. That whatever delays or adjournments
may have occurred, it is a denial of Justice,
and a gross violation of the rights OF these
T%arties TO refuse 10 postpone an order which
is to ~consign them TO Slavery forever, until
they can, through their own counsel, show
cause against it.
The end, however, is not yet. On Satur-
day a new writ of habeas corpus was issued
by Judge Edmonds, and the men are again
in the custody Of the Sheriff. awaiting the
decision Of the Judge. 1t will not be made
in season for US to state the result in this pa
per, but we shall be grievously disappointed
If we have not quite another story In the pa
per Of next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06
From tie A. S. Standard,

1.-THE Examiner grows better and better.
We are glad to see that the National Anti
Slavery Standard, and Pennsylvania Free
man, which were filled with righteous abhor-
renee at the discreet Era, are Astounding in
praise of the still more discreet Examiner"
There is a striking difference between the
discretion of the Era, and that Of the Exami-
ner, and we supposed our unequivocal appro-
baton of the latter would provoke the Era to
give US an opportunity TO say so.
The Era's discretion is of that sort which
50 often makes the better part Of valOr, and
Of which fat, cowardly Jack FalslatT's was a
notable example. If the Era would only be
like him in his wit, and good nature, as well
as his discretion, it might be sure of no far
ther annoyance from our righteous abhor-
renee"
The Examiners discretion is Of very DIFF
ferent character. That paper is the represent
tative of the slaveholders-no OF the Abuli-
t~ionists. 1t comes from them to us-does not
90 from US to them. 1t processes TO give the
view Of the great question from the slavehol.
ders' side-not from the side Of The Anti.
Slavery North. 1t is a voice coming up from
the South, but just now aroused-not a voice
going from the North, which has spoken
long, and earnestly, and loud, ard has grown
to It's full volume, but sinks now to a maud.
lin whisper when it needs to be the loudest
We reverence the Examiner as the represen.
tative Of a class, as we do the not-yet,sohel
drunkard, who, with tears Of repentance, puts
his half-legible signature TO the pledge; for,
by Gods help, a little while and we will see
him standing upright in the image of his ma
ker. Our respect for the Era is that which
we should feel for the temperance man who
signed the pledge without an effort, and skulks
now about rum-shops, and slaps the seller on
the shoulder for a capital good fellow, barring
q slight weakness, for the removal Of which
he will offend nobody, and use no harsh mea'
sures-not he, the "trus reformer'!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06
ARMY MORALS.

A volunteer writing to the Licking Herald,
says that 1.-The Ohio Regiment would ask no
better fun than to hang Tom CoTwin at the
first tree
"No better fun" Tha, speaks well for
the writer. Ii tells more emPhalicalIy than
any one has vet stated it, the value of IL
months apprenticeship in the army in Next
co. We are not prepared TO believe that this
man truly describes the character Of the Ohio
Regiments or that he himself is a fair speci-
men. That some men like this volunteer,
went into the army in a spirit of reckless ma
rauding adventure, and called ii patriotism,
and return reckless Of all restraint, unless 1t
be the fear Of a halter, we have no doubt
But that this is the character OF the ONO ne
giments we will not yet believe. II II De-
The people Of Ohio will long have reason to
regret that their term Of service was short
and that they had oJeW opportunities y d''-
tincfion.-OhiO Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06

,he army without striking blow; bnt there
tne army stopped, and when it reached Puc-
hla a sklrmish took place. which eight days
afterwards might have been a battle. and if
teen days after, perhaps a serious resistance.
Alter this new conquest the army again
stopped and the CAPITAL which they might
nave occupied at first without resistance,
which a few days later would only have cost
a oa'Iie, now awakens and takes an attitude
more boasiing than formidable, but which is
certainly not without strength.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06

n~ The address adopted 1.-THE large pub
liz meetinu held in Knoxville Glenn. to nom
mate Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, con-
tains the following paragraph
1--WE beg leave to offer one other consider
alton OF transcendant importance. II Gen.
TAYLOR should be elected, with the unanimity
which we expect, he may be enabled to dis
mel. at least for the present, and perhaps for
ever, tina, dcrk cloud impending over the sofs.
~ and integrity Of the Union, arising from
an improper agitation and conflict of frirsm,
s~pin.ors in the North and ths South, in regard
70 the domestic institutions Of the latter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06

OF TERMS :-Sl,50 per annum, or Sl,!e
(invariaLiy required) If not paid within sik
months of the time Of subscribing.
ADvERTIsrMksrs making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents;-one
square ST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06

o. AH rsmihdnces 70 be made. and all kfsos
relating to The peeuniary affairs IF The paper.
10 Be addressed (pust paid 10 ne GsnsrpI
.7gsnf. Communications intended for 'H'er-
ton 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-06

Printed for The PuL6sAing Committee ~
c. N. HAPGOoD.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
ADAMS HOUSE.
No. 37I Washington street, Bosto

mo- 31l Warrington street, bOktOhs
VIIE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and
i the public, that they have become proprietors of the
above new and splendid Hotel. al&75
The Adams House erected during the past TO
supply obvious demand for increased and superior
Communications in this city II is located Washington
street. within five minutes walk Of the great Southern and
Western Railroad Dep0ts and the business sections Of the
city II is adjacent 10 the Park and the Cupon commands
u beautiful view Of the Harbor and adjoining towns
The House has been constructed after the approved
plans with all the modern inventions that minister the
comfort and OF the traveller and the
tors long experience in hotels has enabled him
duce many improvements which are yet, peculiar
this establishment II is built of Quincy granite, and
tans One Hundred and Fifty Rooms, conveniently arrang,
ed IN and single apartments well ventilated and sup.
The Furniture made 10 order from the best patterns,
luxury and splendor.
Our Table will be supplied with all the luxures OF the
SEASON. and we pledge ourselves that the FIRST acs OF
the shall be found upon IT,
We have devoted unusual attention to the selection Of
servants and our guests may rely upon prompt and polite
attendance. ss
Poers will be In readiness, Mt the various Depos to take
charge of Baggage and provide Carriages for guests
The proprietors trust by strict attention the OF
guests 10 merit share OF patronage, assuring nll who
favor them with visit, that nothing shall be wanting
their part render the ADAMS HoUsR to
the Union, l.. d. w. Il. ADAMS, Proprietors.
l.. ADAMS, JR.,
f WIN. T. ADAMS I'll $3.50 -sH I lae
Adams House, boston. aA OctSly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
PLANO FORTEs.

THE undersigned manufacturing ttler establishment
Baltimore, q, l2 and octave PIANOS, OF all pa
terms and Hes, which they can confidently rtconmendf
professors and Tie Pianos manufactured by them
have popularity OF touch which commend them u
piayers OF every SCHOOL, wel those who distin
gushed by and delicate action, US those who are cha
racerized by bold, fiery, and rapid movement
Iney are 10 numerous professors ~
Baltimore who gwen their Pianos trial, for leii
testimonials their iayor and they are warranted in re
ihe great number OF persons who ilaVt
IN Baltimore, aud IN lie SCUM and west gene
rally They confident that they make instrument
equal any made anywhere in tins country or In Europe
md their extensive manufacture o Pianos enables them t
sell on ernls liberal and satisfactory Alnstrnmeis matt
by them warranted, and tney will be kept IN tune one
year ater purchase, without charge.
An agent will RlChmond ~ short time, and various
parts Virginia and North Carolina, and viii receive on
ders, which will be faithfully ami promptly executed at
mandatory .hr
ID r Oruers will also be received factory direct
anu special pans taken 10 give satisfaction. s
KNABE a. GAElII.E
No 9 Euiaw st, opp The Entaw House, Bait
oct 9--1yd' at
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
NEW LINE OF LIvERPooL PACK ETs

NE w LIN ~ OF LII EAfOOL FAUX ETs
WILL sail from New York ON the g6th and from Liver
w pool on the llh OF each month.
FROM NEW YORK. tsr
ship SHERIDAN, Capt g. u, Cornish, 18th Jan.
Ship GARRlCK, Capt. b. J. II. Trask. 18th Feb
Ship ROSC1US Capt Asa Edridge, 18th March,
ShiplSlDDONS, Edward II. Cobb, 18th April
FROM LIVERPOOL. Hs..
Ship CARlICK, Capt H. J. II. Trask, llth Dec,
Ship ROSCIuS Capt Asa Eidridge, llth Jan VII.
SHIP SIDDONS, Capt. u. u Cobb, llth Feb.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt. q. ID, Cornish, 18th Jan.
These ships all Of the first class, upward Of 100
built ia the city Of New York. with such mproy ements
combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers
Every care has been taken IN the arrangement Of their
Communications The price Of passage hence is as, foi
which ample stores viii be provided These ships arr
commanded by experienced masters, who will make every
exertion 10 gne general satisfaction. ~
sponsbe for letters parcels packages by Them
unless regular bills Of la,ilng signed therefor.
For freight Or passage, apply TO
EDWARD X COLLINS, 10 South st., New York. on 10
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, a. co, Liverpool
Letters by the packet ships will be charged twelve
papers one cent each.
EDWARD X. COLLINS respectfully requests the pub
fishers OF newspapers discontinue all moi
IN their name OF their Liverpool packets, The Roscus
Sidlons, Sheridan and Garrick.
To prevent disappointment, notice Is hereby given tim
contracts for passage can only be made with them I
Oclll--dly. .et
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
GALyANIsED TINNED IRON,

,IlS MATERIAL recently patented and hroughy approved
Of by the most eminenty practical and scientific che
ins architects and naval constructors In England France
anil the United States found be cheap, strong and in.
desircbe substitute for lin, copper, zinc, iron In the
ordinary state, when they exposed 10 the action OF
Ter or atmosphere, furnished by the subscribers
In all lis various and useful FORMS and In any quantity
As covering for roofs is coming into general use, and
within year or two past, snpersedng m slate, zinc, aud
shingles 10y its various admirable qualities durability aud
from oxydaton In addition TO the roofing plates,
Spikes of all descriptions Nails Chains, Bolts, Bars,
Locks, Keys, Hinges Screws and Nuts, Clamps, Rails,
ars and Fixtures hydraulic works. Tor sale by the
subscribers, manufacturers and patentees.
GEO b. NORWOOD n CO,
oct lily hand 10 Beaver street, N, Y.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS
WINTHROP HOUSE,

CORNER OF FREMONT. AND BOSTON SITS,
DIRECTLY opposite Boston Common.
MR., JOHN WRIGHT having reinqushed all connection
M with the Winthrop House, il will for the future be
the sole management OF tile subscriber and The house
is opened Hotel for the travelling public well
as home for permanent boarders
The situation OF the House, directly In front Of Boston
Common itsspacious and airy rooms, and all its Internal
accommodations render untquaed by my public house
in the city In its attractions he traveller hos,
desiring more permanent lodgings.
Every convenience as 10 apartments, table and atten
dance will be furnished ut the house, which be had
any hotel in the city, in it's attractions for the traveller
for those desiring more permanent lodgings. t
Every convenience as TO apaTtrlens table and aften
Furnished ianse which be had n
any hotel boarding house In the city, and the subscriber
will devote himself to the comfort of all who may favor him
with their patronage. fsg.Y I'd.
Parties travelling with their families, and with ladies',
will find the Winthrop House especially adapted to their
convenience. 3.G &'H w
The patronage Of the travelling public and Of permanent
boarters Is respectfully solicited. ,,
ortR w. A.4'r-1 WILLIAM III. SPOONER.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, D. C., ON
THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT,
NUMBER ONE
f4ae tsi it 8s4il
UNITED STATES REPORTER,
A DAILY JOURNAL

ghAL NEWS tt f3seie1s
TIME SUBSCRIBER is now enabled announce the
il petion Of his arrangements the establishment Of
well organized and independent journal Ut News at the
the General Government. IN Ne 4tti.9 fi
The leading features the United Staes Reporter will be
artmens OF the Government in reference 10 domestic af
ars and the foreign relations Of the country will be
lies for obtaining information, the Reporer win be
bled frequently 10 communicate, exclusively intelligence OF
III The Verbatim Reports Of the Proceedings and Debates
o. hs United States Senate which hs proprietor T. bound
the made close Of the last session Of Com
he 81 lie un s
record o. is sep,ss md e hs
CITY, satesmanship OF that body 10 which they have
ever looked with soliciious and respectful regard
and prompttde Each days record viii BE- completely
w synopsaa view q Tie Proe ceilings and Debates
,s All q sss y ssp g
and systematically informed cf domestic legislation in ali
il v Early Intelligence o. all important movements tho
81 p ss a S% saa %
London and Paris who posssss scnar asoiitisr or OBJ
vi The General News OF the Day viii be given in con
densed form, Win industry and 4. attention ion,
err designed to be- All the plans and arrangements
have been well maured and The hope is confidently che
energetic industrious, digfed, and perfectly ndepen
dent Journal i will, have no party y lev poileal
the Senate q tie United safes Is bound 70 te condition
VIII Be S o e
O. any set q opinions The grand aim o. the
prompt reporter Of all Intelligence responsible
agent, on which the politician, the business man, The
affairs Congress and The Government may rem nj ali
times with implicit confidence
Journal e on terms which place within the
n ff.a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
tsSNH steam Communication direct from,

.sssT3, Steam C0mmun mic ton direct from
xlsl4k1sE southampton 10 New Orleans and
,suant TO oruer IRON the Lords Commissioners
Of the Admiralty on the I'd Of November next and thence
forward on the md q each succeeding month"; the ROYAL.
MAIL STEAM PACKETS will proceed direct frun South.
ampon 70 bermuda, Nassau, Havana, Cat Ship Island,
New Oreans) Vera Cruz and Tampco, returning by the
same route 10 England.
Ihs arrangement admits OF easy and quick convey
and from Southampton and the places above
toned, and passengers for New Orleans will be conveyed
hher from the Companys vessels their arrival at Cat
Ship Island, by the Mexican Gulf Railway Company,
who will have steamer ready and other conveniences,
provided for that purpose, exceeding three dol
lars for each person. The facilities will be afforded
from New Orleans embarking board the Royal Mail
Steam Packets for Europe, DC.
followsTo Bermuda 6 days Nassau u days; Havana
% days Ship Cat Island New Orleans % liz days; Vera
Cruz, 80 days; Tampco, 30 days.
The Steam Packets are appointed TO leave Ship Cat Is
land larbor their return to England att A. NJ, the
2lst Of each month by the above alteration passengers
proceeding the West Indies by the I'd Of the month
err will be conveyed via Bermuda and by the l7th Of the
steamer heretofore, via MADEIRA and arbadoes
Particulars TO fares, etc, may be obtained appica.
ton at the Royal Mail Steam Packet Companys Offices Sc
Moogae street. London ditto Wrinkle street. Southampton;
Messrs Delrue 4 CO.. rue dEnghien, Paris; Mr. CLEANER
Ia boulevard Possoniere ditto; Mr. Hundeiker Hamburger;
Mexican Gulf Railway Company, New Orleans -,
50 Moorgate street, London b. CHAPEL, Secretary.
octS-6 st'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
,1;,Ii IIINIlI,Gl;IslI.=IPiAINTINGs,

DICTURE FRAMES, PIER AND MANTEL GLASSES
L &c--HILLIAH g. STEYkNS, so broadway, a
short distance above the Park, IMPORTERS AND
DEALERS IN i}NGLISIf, Trench AND GER,
MIN ENGhIFL MANUFHCTURERS or
LOOKING GLASSES, DC.
w. AZ s. have made such arrangements with the first
publishing In the PRINT line, both in London and
Paris will secure to them constant supply Of all the
most popular subjects from the best artists, well the
first ali novelties they produced which they will
sell at very reasonable prices. .a1
Y AfAN1EL And PIER CLASSES IN all the varieties
Of French Eizabeihian and Gothic styles, constantly
hand framed 10 order from original designs, with sipe
French plates and with that faithful attention TO quail
which has always characterized their establishment
Portfolios aud Stands constantly on hand.
nrI ll..lYl. :
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE Subscribers would respectfully call the attention OF
tie public to their stock OF CARRIAGES, ~ tlelr own
manufacture, al their establishments Tue BALTIMORE COACH
Factory frederick street door Orih n itfH0re srtft,
where they keep hand and viii mauiacture 10 order nj
the shortest notice. Carriages OF every Descriptions and IN u
style Of unequalled beauty OF construction and VI superior
workmanship. Hg .
Old Carriages repaired at the shortest notice, or taken IN
exchange.
Carriages sold on commission.
Two rsl rate iour passenger Carriages, one DOCTORS
close carriage both Baltimore built the owner having no
further Tor them, will sell ut sacrifice il immediate
application b. made :, ,,,o,
oct S-lyd' Frederick street, near BALTIMORE