davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-26
Gen. Scott I'm Mexico

Gen. Scott I'm Mexico e4
Wants no Soldiers troubled ,Oith Hernia or
s Rupture. &a
DR. N. HEATH, of Carr ettsvlIe, would
~ inform the citizens of this county, that
he has purchased the right to vend and use Dr..
o. Hhrlbut's Oppilative remedy for all kinds
of Hernia or Rupture, in the county Of Port
age, except in The towns o. Franklin and
Brimfeld; and, he would invite those afflicted
with this troublesome asd oft times destress.
ing complaint, to call on him and try the
above remedy, which he will warrant them
will produce no injury and when the direc-
tions are strictly followed he will ask no pay
unless cure is effected.
Now if you iove your sir pcnces better than
your health, go 1t.
GarrettsvilIe, March 1e, is47.
N. HEATH.
N. Bly, calling on the subscriber Ger
tifcates can be seen and references had.
s....e. ~ s,e ... N. III.
This may certify that my son has been af.
ficted with Hernia four years, and obliged
to wear Truss all The time, the case was
bad one, bur in the month of January last he
was perfectly cured by DR.. o. Hurlbut's rem,
edy, and will here add that have the ut.
most confidence in the remedy and that 1t will
cure all durable cases.
A. B. HoRD, German g. Botanic Physician
Auburn, Geauga co. O.. March 6, 1s47.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-26
Sheriff % Sale.

'ols5Fg Sheriff 70 Sale. 10 1880
RY virtue Of an Alias Order Of Sale TO
- me directed and delivered from the
Court Of common Pleas of Portage coun-
ty, Ohio, shall expose TO sale at public
yendue at the Court house in the town Of
Ravenna 49,. IA, III
On Monday ne slst ddy Of Nag ners,
between the hours of 10 O'clock, A.: M. and
four O'Clock, P. M, of said day the equiisble'
interest of John b. Sawyer in the following
described tract or lot oil land to wit: IN
"Situate in the township Of Sufieid in the
county of Portage and State Of Ohio, and is
also in the village of Mogadore, which is
bounded and described as follows, it being
part Of original lot number forty-six, and
near the South west corner of the same.
commencing at the South East corner Of 4
villagelot owed by Mendall Jewstt, thence
North to the Creek running through said
village commonly called the little Cuyaboca,
thence East to land owned by Samuel Hal.
thence South to the Randolph road 80 call.
edJ thence West to the place Of beginning
containing ninety one huDdredths Of an acre
of land and ID known ns village lot number
forty.five as surveyed and plattedby Russell
A. Ashman in June A. D. 1871 and is the
same upon which The said John b. SAWYER
formerly erectud tannery, and upon which
is situated The Stone. ware factory now, car.
ried on by Samuel D.. Chamberlin & William
g. Sawyer the lard to be sold beirg ali of
said premises east Of tract decided to ore
Stoffer land which is described as sfollowsl
"a narrow strip Of said premises on the West
side extending frem the Randolph road 10 The
centre Of the Creek about forty fee. 10 width'l
subject to the lease Of said Samuel b. Cham.
berlain and William G. Sawyer of that por,
ton of said premises lying East of a line
drawn from the Randolph road twelve feet
West of the Stone ware factory or shop
north to the centre of the Creek. !. .,.t,. :
Appraised at $4,000. -'
JOHN GILLIs, Sheriff.
By S.TAYLoR, Jr. Dept.
Sheriff g Office, Portage Co. x..s, ii,
April cath, I847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-26
New Firm.

VNHE subscribers having purchased the en-,
Il tire interest Of the late firm of GILLETT
g. Co. will continue the Mercantile business
in the Store formerly occupied by them un.
der the name and style of
S. A. GlLLETT & Co.,
We shall adhere strictly to the aRead,
Pay System" And expect to enlarge on,
Store as well as increase, ,our stock of Goods
andhope by strict attention to business ant
small profits 10 receive liberal share Of pat,
ronage. S.A. GILLETT.
r. A. GlLLETT.
Rayenna, March 1s. I847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-26
H.a rs! H.a TS.y

= H.a rs! HsA TS.g
THANKFUL for past fayors and desirous
= as ever tosplease all who may favor him
with their custom, the subscriber hereby no
tiies his friends and the public generally that
he still keeps his finishing shop two, doors
south of the Court house, at the sign ofthe
Mammoth Black Hats where he has constant
ly on hand and will manufacture to order,
Hats Of Every Description.
all of the very latest fashion and at lower
prices than ever. Call then, fellow. citizens,
and examine my assortment, as i charge moth,
ing for the sight. H. c. TICKNER. 4
Ravenna, April "a, 1916. 48tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-26

ETESTI NGS. Gentlemen are requested
Nv TO call and examine our stock Of Fancy
Vestings. GILLETT e. Co.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
Isabella Of CASTLE.

There is one royal name which even
republic America should delight 10 hon.
or" for it is the symbol Of all that IS high
and holy in patriotism, Of all that is pure,
lovely and true, IN domestic faith. Many
queens have done virtuously-hn; most
virtuouily ,hou-lsabeila of CASTLE. A
youth Ofirial anil many stern Ordeals had
prepared the mind oflhe Spanish princess
for the high duties assigned her by Provi
dence. and when she gave her hand To
Ferdinand of Arragon. he received the
richest lowered bride in Europe. The
daAem of CASTLE, half lost as it was in
the grasp of the Mos en-, was OF less real
worth to the warrior king. than the wise
and devoted love. that knew so well how
to harmonize their turbulen' mobiles, aud
consolidate their distracted provinces.
Bntn as the wife of Ferdinand, or
queen Of united Spain, is | abella, the
dearest historic name royalty ever gave
10 the children of the new world. 1t is
the heroic mother of its new discovery
that commands our reverence. When
kings heard. with cold incredulity, and
learned prclates condemned, bitter sar
ca SIN, the nnble pians of Columbus, Isa-
bella studied them with gentle patience,
and believed. She believed and resolved
to prove that belief though she meet the
sneers ofrival royalists, and the urgent
circumstances of her own mobiles, at every
step of enterprise -Most and hardest of
i'll, she had to meet the disapproval Of her
honored husband hut Isabella knew well
that if she owed Difference and loving o.
OBEDIENCE to her welded lord. she had also
the Duties ofa sovereign to fulfil towards
her heritage of CASTLE. columbus shall
90 forth to seek i'm those western waters
on the far,hest verge Of the uniracked
Atlantic, new realms, which will receive
from us the light Of religion, and give
back their rich products to our industry
My Ferdinand will not venture in behalf
of our united kingdom, and | therefore
take the risk tf my own CASTLE. lfwar
has drained the treasury, lie: my jewels
he pledged, for the fund needfill to speed
Columbus on his way" To this resolu-
'tion ofthe noble Isabella-a resolution of
which no contempor ,ry prince could cx-
pinlis thoughts-is freedom indebted
for this continent Here she Graded
her family of republics, and here the lib
Grated descendants of European bondage
will learn how to honor and bless the
name of the noblest woman who ever
bore sceptre. 1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
Rurning of a Packed Shin.

The packet ship Thomas P. Cope Of &
firm Philadelphia, November .3Mh, for
Liverpool, when three days out. was
struck by lightning which set Ere to the
mainmast head and rigging, and cargo,
consisting of hemp and ,allow. The
mainmast was immediately cut away and
vain attempts were made to extingrlsI,
the fire which continued To burn slowly in
the hold. In this drcadfll state -passeD-
gers and crew remained on board until
the 5!h, when The British ship Enigrant,
for st. Johns y. B., fell in with thearand
took off part of The passengers, when
gale sprung up. On the morning oflthe
9Th the gale aba:ed, and the remainder Of
the passengers, captain and crew wero
taken off, On opening the hatches ofthe
i. P. e.. as the last of the crew left. =
dense body of smoke arose, which made
it difficul, for them to reach the boat
When the Einigrant had sailed about five
miles from her, III three hours after she
had been abandoned the smUke aud flames
broke out, and the ship suddenly disap.
peared.
The Emigrant was fallen in with by the
w. Irving for Boston. on the 18th. which
vessel took otfthe passengers and crew OF
the L. P. c., 50 in all aud brought them
into Boston last Sunday. This escaps
from the most horrible of deaths is we'll
nigh miraculous
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
HORSE RACING In GEORGIA.

One evening, some time in the year
1925. a group Of persons were assembled
round table, in the wei lighted bar room
Oflhc best hotel in the town Of RuShton
in the State of Georgia. The appearance
of the whole group was that of horse Jock
eys, not only in their dress, hut it was in
diraled, also, by that sort of staggering
gait and restless air, which is always oh.
servable about this class ofpersons. Seat.
ed at u head ofthe table was parsonage
with "A cigar in his mouth, and glass of
strong brandy and sugar on the table be.
side him. from which he occasionally sip
ped during the PauSes in the conversation.
His dress was somewhat peculiar. He
wore pair of old fashioned hreeches, of
fine cloth, reaching on y to his knees, and
with two rnws of silver buttons on each
side, reaching only to his Wristbands. On
his feet he wore a pair Of long Jockey
boots, meeting his pants, With a gold tinsel
tasscl on the top Of each. His vest was
ri green baize with silver buttons this
was partly tinbut.oned and thrown back
displaying his nicely frilled shirt bosom.
and diamond bosom pin of large size.
His coat was oi'the finest qualify of scar
let broadcloth, with builuns formed of halt
eagieS. Around his neck was a massive
guard chain of gold, to which was suspen-
ded a gold repeater, studded on the back
and sides with small brilIiants, It was
evident from the Difference which was
shown him by the whole party. AMI the
sort Of patrenizing air which he sometimes
assumed; that he was a person ONO small
importance. So
The little town of Rushton had one of
the best race courses sustained within A
mile OF TIN tie State of Georgia. For
this reason it had hecome the resort of a
set of hlacklegs and sharpers, of whom
this person--whose name was Parke-
was a1eader. He had been very success.
full, and had acquired a large properly,
and also owned sumo of the best horses in
the State of Georgia. -.
The conversation turned upon the sub,
Hject Of the arrival in, and departure from
the village, Of a person by the name OF
Van Ranse. This inJlvidual Was ma.
tive Of the Nee England Sistes. and had
heen:naking a snIfufatour Of the Union.
with two orthree Ofllhe best horsesin The
United States, visiting all OF the race
courses. and winning Tnnneyi4ihHevery
place where he cLuldl get up race, until
phe gained such manner blythe time he
reached R0shton, that even Parke was
afraid to run with him, and Van Ranse
was obliged to teave the village without
winning any n1aaey. s6gls
Y He had now been gone about week,
hut stIH { e silhject was occasionally re-
fefred to. They were still taiking upon
the subject, when . loud 'sHiIlo." was
heard The landlord hustled cut, and the
same voice was again heard :isssss5 ~
"Say, Mr.. Landlord, 4 want you to put
my horse ia the barn and give him COED
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
Capture Of Military Stores al Panuto.

The Union publishes Com. Connor's
report Of the expedition of the steamer
Spi.iire under Commodore Tainal, to
Panuca, small town above Tampiso.-
Com. TaInal. in his report says: .
s'rhe property destroyed consisted Of
nine III feet eightcens, with their car
riages. good guns, which were spiked, Sc
their trunions knocked off. A large qnau-
tity Of eighteen paund shot were thrown
into the river, aida quantity of camp equi-
page burnt. We brought of q pound.
er gun. formerly belonging to ono of tho
captured gun boats, with its bed and slide,
a large quantity of copper grape and can.
is,er, and forty large hales of excellent
imported tent pins, which | thenght might
be useful to the army. Em
"|rhe army showed no disposition TO
resist US although we were expectedsand
although the river banks afforded many
points from which our decks might have
beer swept by artillery and naskelry,
when we could not have brought gun TO
bears a se gai
Com. Conner reports TamPico 70 BIO
perfectly safe against any aitacksthatmay
lac made by the enemy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 81.
The nneIangiag Spiri! Of the Country.

The nnellaRging Spirit OF the Country.
Let us have an honorable war--and
thus obtain an honorable peace. Such.is
the dictate Of scum pa!icy--such the en-
thusiastrc sentiment Of The people--apd
such the iHflexible determination of The
executive Ofthe United States. Never
was a sentiment mare correct than the
toast which was pronounced at public
dinner given to Gen. Deasbpn, in August.
1913, by many. Of the distinguished CHI
Gems oeBoston: ''Ti3 AnsricIp Armies:
Thc best negatiators Of peace are those
who contend Ton the successful issue oftle
war" We hav had Amos, too many o.
ventures for peace already. We may Of.
fer the olive branch too frequently TO a
proud and Dragging nation. The temper
of the country is more decided than ever,
and, improving upon the saying of Sem
pronius, their ''voice is still Tor rigorous
war
No ons can hesitate to believe that
! Congress will act upon the same maxim.
and vote the necessary supplies for tho
vigorous prosecution of the war. Il is
thus only that we can terminate it with
honor or make an honorable and salts
factory peace Who doubts the spirit Of
the peoplel Such as they were in 1912.
So are they in 1s46. MIR. Madison drew
the bold, infexible, and patriotic charac-
ter ofhis countymnn in his sisth annual
message, during the las, var. The lin
| eaments of the same portrait belong to
them now; and those politicians who acS
under a different impression, viii find
themelves wofnlly mistaken in their calcu.
Iations. "In furnishing (says that Patri-
otto statesman the means necessary, Tho
national Legislature will not distrust the
heroic and enlightened patrio ism of its
constituents. They will cheerfully and
proudly bear every burden OF every Kind
which the safety and honor OF The nation
demand. We have seen them everywhere
pa yiug their lakes direct and indirect. with
the greatest rremlnets nd a'sIiiy. VI c
see them rushing with enthusiasm to the
scenes where danger and duty call. la
offering their blood, they gave the suresl
pledge that no other tribute swiIl he with
held" And such are the Americaa peo-
pie Now.--Washington Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
From Douglass Zero Us Magazine.
AsVICTORYl
BY II. E. B. MAcLEAH.

The inv bells peal a mrrr, tune
Along the evening air;
The cracking hon fires turn the sky
All crimson with their glare
Bold music fills the startled streets
With nlirth inspiring sound;
The gapi1g caimnn's reclining breath
Wakes fhnrde- sbnuts around
And thousand joyful voices cry
H"HuzZa huzza Victory"
A little girl stood at the door
With her kitten played;
Less wild and frolicsome than she,
That rosy praitling maid.
Sudden her cheek turns ghastly white
Her eye with fear is filed.
And rushing in nf doors. she SCREAMS
my brother Willie's killed."
A thousand joyful voices cry,
.Huzza huzza Victory
A mother sat in th.ughtful ease
A knitting by the fire
Plying the nerdle's thrifty task
With hands that never tire.
She tore her few grey hairs and shrieked
MY joy on earth is done
Oh! who will lay me in my grave
Oh God my son nv son !"
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"Huzza huzza victoryn'
A youthful wife the threshold crossed,
With matron's treasure blessed:
A smiling infant nesting lay
In slumber at her breast.
She spoke no word, she heaved no sigh,
The widows tale to tell;
But like corpse, all white and still
Upon the floor she fell.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
'Huzza! huzza Victory 7"
An old, weak man with head of snow,
Au:lrears three score and ten.
Looked in upon bis cahi" home,
And anguish seized him then.
He helped not wife nor helpless babe,
Matron nor little maid.
One. choking sub and scaldirg tear
He lneh him down and prayed.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
Huzza huzza Victory %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

alton overlooking the whole course, laugh.
ed immoderately at the appearance of the
Yankee. But just AT this moment a change
seemed to come over horse and rider. The
latter dropped his whip, sat ap more firm
and erect in his saddle, touching .lso his
horse lightly with his heel. The horse
no sooner felt the touch Of the spur than
he sprang forward with the speed of the
wind, indicating by bis measured leaps
the thorough trained race horse.
He quickly disianced his rival. & when
he arrived at the winning post was nearly
half mile ahead.
The race nearly ruined Parke. As he
saw the distance gradually widen between
the horses. he raved and swore like a
maniac, cursing the Yankee. the Yankees
horse, and every thing appertaining to the
Yankees But no one pitied him, even
his brother blacklegs gloried in his down.
fall. They felt that his reign had been
long enough.
The Yankee received the stakes, and
having coolly adjusted the saddlebags,
threw them Oh his horse, mounted himself,
and turning TO where Parke and his com
.panions were standing, rose up in his
stirrups and lifting his hat off his head,
said i Eef7gaEa
"Gentlemen, you may snuff your candles
hereafter; my name is Van Ranse!"
Saying this he seated himself again,
pulled up his reins. and started off at n
clever trot. followed by the shouts and
cheers Of the inhabitants.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
Ignorance and Crime.

The following extract is from Douglass
Jerold's paper of The 18th nit. May he
continue TO write until England is ava
kened to the Importance of organizing
some system for The general diffusion Of
common education amongst the great mass
Of her people:
"According TO the return ofthe Register
GENERAL, ane-half of the adult population
of England and Wales are unable to write
their names and Mr.. Porter states that
during the years 1899, 1910 and ls4I.
out OF 735,78S persons married, BOB, 1886
affixc. their mark to the marriage regis
ter by way of signature. In Mr.. Tremcn-
hers report to the committee of Councilof
Education. he observes that. in Monmouth
shire and Wales, 80 males in 100, and 60
females in 100, were unable to write their
names while in Cheshire and Lanca-
shire, Al per cent Of males and 65 per cen,
of females were similarly disqualified. In
his inquiries into the state of crime In the
northern division of Lancashire, Rev Mr.
Clay, ref rring To the prisoners admitted
into the House of Correction, at Preston
during the year 1874, ascertained that Of
l,O22 persons commitled4 40 per cent were
unable TO name the month of the year, 80
per cent were ignorant of the name ofthe
reigning sovereign, AZ per cent knew not
the import of the words virtue and vice,
righteousness. &e.;. while Is per cent
were unable TO count 101. Incredible as
It may appear, among the opinions as to
Her Majcsty's name, IL were in favor of
Prince Albert. while Is supposed it to he
Elizabeth. Their religious ignorance
was still more deplorab!e. for SO per cent
had never heard the anne of the Savior
We might multiply similar facts, but those
adduced are sufficient TO show the necessi-
u ofsome plan being adopted to educate
the great body of the people.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
Truths.


That which will not make pot, may
make pot.lid'. S
That is but an empty purse that is filled
with other peoples money. Is
A thousand probabilities do not make
one truth.
Worth has been undrrrated ever since
wealth was nvervalued. S Ir
Whenyou have no observers be afraid
Of Yourself. aG ss os,.r EI
9 Shallow water makes the most noise.
When sorrow sleeps wake it not.
Trust moi the praise Of friend, nor the
contempt Of an emmy. ~ q s7s15l3 i.
z Time is file that wears and makes no
noise. dai.8ag nta za1s 80 -
Where honor ceases. knowledge de.
creases. tH1 II
/. Vows made IN storms are forgotten in
Gains. 97izsH 9 81 Yss4ssA .1afe
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

II. is. says the National Intelligence,
a singular circdmstance, ceHtifmed by
The late ST visitor to the shore of Fishers
Island, nhe scene Of the late disastrous
wreck 'oe the steamer Atlantic, )shat The
bell of the steamer siili tolls oeer The
scenes Of desoIaiion. That part Of the
wreck TO which It is attached happened
to lodge in such a position tbatslhe' bell
was supported out o!'the wafer, aud at tho
motion ofesery wave strikes twice. and
suuiphi and day, tolls oniiss doleiaI notes.
5ia1 ~gias 81 .xlTkguI nezI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

/ VERY NAUGHTY Boston Herald
heard an Aholitinnist say. the other day,
THAT he wished the Lord ~anld rain
down the gun COTTON preparation on The
cnttonfelds Of the South. let IL dry in. and
then send down shaft to blow up the
whole country TO glory 20 8a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

s Or When paper is handed to yen
don't ask us there any thing in itl'' o.
course there Is. Examine and end the
contents without inquiry. oif 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
w BY, {, & G. FARLEY.
JOLIET SIGNAL.

$
sea Is prblished- every Tuesday morning
on Chicago street, Joliet, III.
aTRRMs..LTWo Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if'Payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
- RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, ] insertion, . sl,oo
So Each additional o2s
-, ~ insertion,
6 months, 8 so
+ - g 10 months, az, 5 90
! Ordinary business cards p ann. 900
.esq Nc advertisements will inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally knownto the
aeditorshecoming responsible for the same.
.lo5 Oe-AlI letters addressed to the editors
aimust he Postpaid, or they will not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
LANES r. WIGllT,

, GENEaAL AGENT. CnNvEYANcTR AM JUsTICi
o1rME PhAcE..-Naperville, DL Page
taA ElfE "a County. Illinois. s.cE
.adt Jniy3ta. ls4a. ..s 1.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
8 JACOB a. WHlTEMAN,

ATTORNEY AND coENsELI,oR At LAW.
y g,i-~ ss- And Counsellor III chancery. HH
Middlepnri, EO9uois county. III
ny Arrangements have been made with Gen.
lo James Tdrney and =. W.! Randall! Esas. b.,
90 vsh6.h the Iubscrb.r will obtain their assistance
ODD whegeyer desired by his clients
ia .WTlTTEMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

-aFEeael .alaae C. C. VANK9RN s-r s
7 Auoriiey ant: Counsellor at Law. aud Solicit
SRA q in CIIhneery. Chelsea, Will Go. III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

% Il1UININE.a1E If7--IaI %
81 = Ens,lss. for saIelas LOVES on Chieas 81
E3e9 sigset. s6l IA
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

MOOR TRIMMINGS 4aiiacssg Kuabs.
y t4lpsulss's best Run and hlorties Locks
AofioA and t1.ksps Ring Door Handles, a:so-
Ecao einlss Easi y6list. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12
OSGoOD& LITTLE,

- "a, !, OSUUUU O LIT LIE, ~.
Ai.crnsya and CounssllOIs a. Law and Solici'
ors - Chareery Joliet, III, Office on Chicago
ssEseI. a0s door north Of the Exchange Hotel
iaiA eUht OsGooD. lsFs1 ai4BaW. =. laTTiE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

SIS ID Assistant Postmaster General.
Post Office Department, Dec, 4, is49.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-01-12

We call the attention of our readers 10
the following circular, which has been
prepared, to be sent to the principal post
Offices in the Unified States.