davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AT two O'Clock, P. NJ, the Convention met.
The committee on the permanent organization
of the Convention reported ]. F. KINNEY, Esq,
of Lee county, for President; P. B. BRADLEY
Of Jackson, and WV. G.. CooP of Jefferson coun-
ty, for Vice Presidents; and ENos Lowe and W.
G. Ross for Secretaries.
The report was agreed to, and therenpon j.
F. Kinney, Esq, made happy and eloquent adj
dress, upon taking the Chair. 1911
The committee on credentials reported the
following persons as having been duly appointed
delegates to this Convention, and that they are
entitled to their seats:
For the county Dubuque--Geo. McHenry, |.
P. Van Hagan, J. Fl. Anderson, w. H. Morrison
A. D. anderson. w. |. Anderson, j. J. L. Nor.
man. John Fitzp patrick and Peter KEN.
.Tackson-Wm. Hubbell, jr., II. w. T. Wyn-
koop, Jas Horn, M. Singleton, Luke Potter, d.
Mahonv, P. B. Bradley, J. Z. Goodenow. :. S.
Fem, Dr. M. H. Clark, ]. G. Nichols and r. $.
Goldman.
Scott-Laurei Summers, F. S. Wing, B. i.
Dubois, A. H. Miller and Joseph Morehead.
Muscatne--J. L. Farmer, Stephen Nye, B. II.
Palmer and Hon. Jos. Williams.
Johnson--A. II. Palmer, J. Buchanan, F. Bow
man, NJ. L. Morris, Enos Lowe, H. Felkner, i.
r. FRYE, S. H. Bonham and F. M. Irish.
Iowa.. L. Frost.
Washington-W. P. Organ,J A. Stewart and
N. Baker.
Keokuk-J. Lowe, r. Blacker and A. H. Has
kell.
Mahaska--R. R. Harbor, II. Davis, w. D.
Nealy, w. Weatherford, ]. G. Clark and J. H
Chitwood.
Marion-George Gillaspy, c. Hall, E. G.
Stanfeld and L. w. Babht.
Wapello--James Davis, w. G. Ross and Jas
Grease.
Jefferson w. Cubertson, A. l. Conable
Smith Bail, w. H. Lyon, R. Brown, F. M. Al.
len. w. G. Coop, 5. Jacobs, B. Hem, D. v
Cole. J. Shields and J. T. Hardin.
Henry. Craig, S. X, Scott and P, G. Tif
fanny.
observation-disclosures Clarke, J. W. Woods, C.
81 elson, Geo. Hepner and H. Gates.
Lew, Patterson, J. Mailman, J. Carey, j
Mcdaniel, J. +. Kinney, T. J. Espy, I. Young
and J. Walker.
Van Buren-W. Meek, jr., D. HARDY, VIM
steel. II. d. Gorham, d. Ferguson, j. d. Ebert
A. Hall and G. Dibble.
DAVIS. J. SelInan, ]. Kister, F. Mize, r
Wilkinson and DIR. Udell
The committee to apportlon the representatio,
in this Convention reported as follows:
CLAYTON county shall be entitled TO cast votes
Delaware 2: Dubuque 10; Jackson 8; Jones 3
Linn 6; Benton !; Clinton 3; Cedar 5, Johnson 7
Iowa /, Jasper j: Scott 5; MuscAtine Z; Wash
ington 6; Keokuk s. Mahaska o; Marion =
Louisa g.; Desmones 1s; Henry -; Jefferson u
WapelIo 10; Monroe 2; Lee Il; Van Buren, II
Davis;
Which report was concurredin.
The committee appointed to recommend suita
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16
Cover f. Holt,

Cover e Holt,
0F Iowa City have now in store and will
~ keep constantly on hand the very latest
assor,meu, Of FANCY s. STAPLE DRY
GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware,I Iron and Steel,
and Queensware; Nails, Glass, &c.
Boots and Shoes, Sole and upper Leath-
Hats, Caps g. Bonnets er.
All kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS AND COTTON YARN:
Also.
PAINTS. OILS IND FURNISHES,
together with every arucle usually kept in a
Variety Store. which they will sell at AS
TONlSHlNGLY low prices.
&. & H. avail themselves Of this occa-
sion TO acknowledge past lavors, and the We
ry liberal patronage they have received. and
mos, respectfully solicit a continuance OF The
same, in proportion as tney may merit II, by
a course Of s,rc,ly fair dealing, and dispo-
sluon generally 10 consult and promote The
best interests OF their customers. /, Is alIea
DIV so universally known that they keep a
better assortment of Goods and sell cheaper
Than any other store IN Iowa City. that they
deem it unnecessary 10 invite purchasers to
call. but take 1t for granted they will do so
as a matter Of course, and assure them thai
they will sell as cheap as any store IN this
place, or in Bloomington, by adding the ex
pense of hauling.
All kinds Of Produce will 5e taken in ex
change for Goods. including Beeswax, Tai
low, Lard, Dry Hides, Furs, Hogs Bristles,
&c &c. &c.
May II, lS47. lO-6m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16
Just Received.

A GOOD assortment Of NEW GOODS,
IN al Lyons Stole, ar Of which will be
sold cheap f"r ready pay. -...,
Nav 5'h, 1877.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention, in accor-
dance with notice given by the Democratic State
Central Committee, assembled at Iowa City on
Friday the nth day of June, ls47, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for President, Sec
rotary and Treasurer Of the Board OF Public
Works, and for other purposes, when,
On motion, the Hon. JOHN NJ. WHITAKER
of Van Buren, county, was called to the Chair
and SAMU Ell JACOBS OF Jefferson county, appoin-
ted Secretary PRO TEN.
On motion Of Mr.. Summers, the credentials Of
the delegates were produced.
On motion. the following committee was ap-
pointed to report officers for the permanent or
ganization OF the Convention viz: Messrs. Gull
bertson, Hancock, Patterson, Summers, Parmer
and kester.
On motion, committee composed Of Messrs.
was appointed for the purpose of reporting the
names Of persons to constitute State Central
Committee.
On motion, the credentials OF the delegates
from Van Buren, county were referred to their
own body. 81.
On motion, the following persons, one from
each county, were appoted committee to ap-
portion the representation in this Convention,
viz: Messrs. Espv, Davis, Haskell, Morris,
Brown, Frost, Babbiit, Van Hagan, Scott, Mize,
Morehead, Farmer Of Muscaine, Woods, stew
art, Chitwood, Fem and oster.
On motion, the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed to report resolutions expressive Of the
views and feelings ofthe Convention viz: Messrs.
Clarke of Desmoines, Palmer of Johnson, Ross
and Bailey.
Mr.. Palmer asked to be excused from serving
on said committee; whereupon Doct. Clark Of
Jackson, was appointed in his stead.
On motion, Messrs. Jas. L. Farmer, Kinney
and Steele, were appointed committee to draft
an address to the democrats Of Iowa.
On motion, committee, composed of Messrs.
Hancock, Woods and Bradley, was appointed TO
examine the credentials Of delegates and report
he names Of those entitled to seats in this Con-
yention.
And then the Convention adjourned until two
O'Clock, P. M.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16

OFFICE SUpERINTEND'T INDIAN AFFAlRs,}
Saint Lonis, April 20, 1847.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
- at this Office until II o'clock. NJ, OF the
25,h of May next. for furnishing provisions
for the Sioux Of ST. Peters, and the Winne
bago Indians, for the current year, as fol
lows
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16
Five Dollars Reward.

June 9. 1S47--nl2.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16

Each proposal should be accompanied by
a guarantee, signed by one or more respon-
sibIe persons, 10 the following manner, viz:
The undersigned ---- guaranty tina,
-, if his bid for carrying the mail from
- to ------ he accepted by the Post
master General. shall enter into any oblisa.
ion prcr TO the lst day Of September next.
with good and sufficient sure.ies 10 perform
the service proposed'
This should be accompanied by the cerli-
hca'e Of postmaster. OF other cauiva.en,
testimony. that the guafaGtors ara men Of
properly, and able TO make good their guar
aniy.
The proposal should be sent to The De-
pai'ment sealed. endorsed Proposals for
Ro9te No. -----, IN -" and addressed.
10 the frs. assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from
combinations, and the terms and CONDITIONS
on which the con,rac, is to be made, see the
las! annual advertise
G.. JOHNSON, F NJ General.
roetpAice Department, Ayr 2i4s Mn
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-06-16

For The Uinne5agoes.
Superfine flour to the amount OF 81 on
Prime pork, 2,90
White corn, sheIled and in sacks, 81
Brown sugar. in barrels, 70
Young Hyson tea, in boxes. =
Beef cattle, on the hoof, l,uO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
For the Joliet Signal.
THE SPRING OF DEATH.
BY ]. D. H.

Crossing the common the other morn
ing at sunrise, met an old gentleman
"whose head was silvered DER with age"
walking with an unsteady step, aided
by a huge hickory. zone more visit, one
MORE" muttered he, ''and then I'll leave
the abode Of civilization forever.
My curiosity was aroused by the appear
ance of the old man. and guessed what
was revolving in his mind from the des.
ponding look and half articulated word
that escaped his pale attenuated lips. |
paused, and accosted him with "good
morning venerable father" He turned
placing his staff before him, and clenching
the pommel with both hands that he might
partly balance his person on the same, in
order to rest his weary limbs; "Ah! VEN
cradle, venerable, " he exclaimed, and his
couutenance frightened us it some meteor
of gentleness had CHANGED to chase away
the gloom of self communion, that before
appeared to encircle bis high commanding
brow-''yes venerable" he added and he
seemed lost in revery-childhood, youth,
manhood, all save the present Old age.
rushed tuuultuously upon his scattered
memory. Several moments elapsed ere
he raised his searching gaze from me, and
then his countenance gradually resumed
It's former wo-worn vacancy. Satisfied
that was stranger, he turned to resume
his march | stepped to his side and Of
fering my arm, which, with an excIama-
lion Of establishment he accepted. "What
does all this mean" he muttered, and the
changing expression Of his visage, veri.
fed that index of a generous heart. Hav.
ing at first OWNED the object Of his early
.'sally OUT" we involuntarily walked to
one Of the stores in the big block, which
not being opened at so early an hour, we
seated ourselves Under the awning on
some barrels of salt. We soon entered
into familiar conversation, and with an
air of railery, he asked il was going to
''treat this morning. | answered that |
was, and that my treatment would be such
as was due to age in any station, whether
dressed in the garb ola prince, or that OF
beggar. And, venerable sir, doubtless
the scenes that you have passed and wit
messed, if rehearsed would be replete with
interest, and ample compensation for all
the attention and reverence, due father,
whom time has left as q monument: a liv-
ing record of an age, ancient, and ne arly
past the memory of man. s9sI
| The aPPafent sincerity that Ievinced
amazed the old gentleman, he eyed me
for a moment, and then arose by the aid
Of his "good hickory" to leave. l imme.
diAteiy again profile ed my assistance, and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
MONTERREY ad
ny WIN. H. COLE.

Hark, the sound ofnorthern bugles,
Peals along the Southern's strand, 'tt-'
See the northmen's starry banner go
Streams along the Rio Grande.
From each tropic hi and valley, -.
Erst on Montezpma's sway:
Sons Of Spain, and Atzecs gather
Round the walls of Monterey. quo
Hark, the tramping of the charger
Hark, the changing of the steel
See the Eagle banners iutier-a
See the bristling columns wheel !! -ss
Lo ! the men of Palo Alto, lee
On the eighth and ninth of May,
Come to gather brighter laurels
From the walls of Monterey. a.
See how in battle order
The glittering ranks deploy, l-a
With the warriors generous ardor,
With his stern and silent joy.
Loud booms the hostile thunder,
Thick falls the iron rain
Yet still the march is onward
Der the stormy battle plair.
Hark mighty shout is pc aling,
Psaling OH the Coeman's ear,
Clearer than his loudest thunder! Oh"
IT'S the Saxon's onset cheer.
On they press, the gallant comrades
Oftho horses, Ringo!d-May-
And the weapons Of La Palma
Flash again at Monterey. q.
Up the heights the Bishops palace,
Wrapt in clouds Of smoke and flame,
Stands beacon to the warrior -e
On his daring path TO fame. suE .
Up the heights the Bishops palace,
As the war.cloud rolls along,
Spreads the cheering columns banner
From its ramparts dark and strong.
In the city enfladed,
Hemm'd with stockade, ditch and wall,
Sec the gallant Third is passing
On in triumph through them all.
See the Texan Rangers painting, =.
Storming on their bloody way
The strongholds ofthe foeman,
Striking home at Monterey.
Long and bloody was the contest,
Many gallant soldier fell,
Never in our country's annals
Was battle fought so well.
Not in all the deeds Of daring,
Since freedoms earlier day,
Was there brighter than the stormin
Ofthe walls of Monterey Albany Argus
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
FIom the ST. Louis Rer.iiIs.
A Discovery.

A Sucker, who appeared to have Just
come over from the far interior Of Illinois,
was standing yesterday all alone at the
corner Of Market and Main streets, anu.
sing himself to The full without apparently
any good object being about to cause his
laughter. He wore a striped kind Of ccal.
of the oldest pattern ever seen in this
market, and it appeared, from the pieces,
shades of color, &C., as il his mother had
commenced with the striped stuff on his
first induction into coat, and followed Il
up by patching and pieceing as ha grew
and wore it out, until it had attained It's
present size and variety of shades. His
pedal eXtremities were encased in cop.
pcras-colored homespun, and the rim at
his hat--a white wool-hung round his
ears as if time had taken the starch out Of
it. Thus, with his hands in his pockets.
and his funny coal tail pushed CUT behind,
like the ladies' new fashioned sacks, ha
every now aud then exploded with laugh
ter, stopped down to hold his sides, or ex.
claimed
"Oh, well, srdr, thar goes another on
'em y which would be followed by auott:.
er burst.
After observing him for some time, We
came TO the conclusion that he had be-
come insane, and crossed over to test his
state of mind. As we neared him, be let
out another exclamation
"Well, iii swar, they've all got 'em!"
Walking up, we clapped our hand upon
his shoulder, and very kindly inquired
what allied him.
"Oh, no." says he, breaking out again;
''cant you sec ?-oh, no, ha! Well III
swar, that's good, he CAN'T see-oh, ha,
hap
"What is it, sir?'' we persisted; "sre
you troubled with anything of shape hys.
terical %
"'Sterick - says he; ''no! Oh, ho, hot
Thunder, Pm troubled with them thar
things the wimen of this ERE town is car.
ryin' afore 'cm!"
"What do you mean?" We further ques.
toned; "ther mufS?"
"Wei, ali, ha % laughed he again. II
don't know what you call 'em, stra Iger.
but they look to me jest as eff they wur
carryin' young bar cub by the head and
tail--ah, no, ha ~
And that appeared to be all that allied
him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
The Lethean VapOr.

We had the pleasure Of seeing an 81.
pertinent made with the leihean sapor, on
Tuesday. by DIR. Goddard, the Dentist
One of the most respectable ladies ofour
civ had six decayed teeth that she wished
pulled. She inhaled the vapor for short
time, and DIR. Goddard extracted. three of
them in rapid succession. When they
were extracted. she exhibited symptoms Of
pain, but, a few moments Afterwards,
when her full consciousness returned. she
stated that she had not experienced the
least pain or the slightest disagreeable
sensation.--Louisrile Jour,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
A DARING DEED.
A Sketch from the Gulf.

81 have something to tell you which
am sure Will please you--one of our real
dashy, off hand, brilliant affairs, by small
party, worthy of the times of De atur and
Somers. We received the news a few
days ago, that is, general statement OF
the facts. ! shall do little filling for your
especial editcation-but the facts and the
acts, stand for themselves.
The late movements ofthe squadron on
different points; left the U. S.Brig Somers,
under 1t. Com'dt R. Simms, the only yes.
sci blockading the immediate port of Vera
Cruz. s r..
On the evening Of the 18th November.
nothing being in sight the Somers ran in.
to the anchorage at Green Island. On
the morning of the 10Th, they were morti
fled TO find brig under Mexican colors.
standing in 10 the northward for the castle.
and too close iol themto cut her off. The
Mexicans received her with great low and
exultation. She was now safe under the
protection of their powerful batteries, and
to make it worse, our officers would have
to stand the jokes of the English, with
whom we often exchange visits-their
squadron ofobservation anchored at Sacri.
ficios, saw, of COURSE. the brig slip so
easily through the blockade. The Som.
ers remained quietly at her anchors, and
on the next da1 (the 2Oth) We have the
opening ofthe first -Act-time. afternoon
1t. Com. Simnls pacing the deck, looking
rather blowy-nobody in fact, particular;
lY good humored. Enter--Lt. Jas, S.
Parker, I'd Lieut.. of the brig, with passed
Midshipmen R. c. Rogers, and ]. H.
.Hynson. They approached l.. Five
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Steam Packets on the Canal.

We understand that company is in
progress of organic ation for the purpose
of starting early Oh the completion Ct the
Illinois and Michigan Canal, q line OF
iron Packets to be propelled by steaH.--
The boats to be about l0O feet long and
of convenient width for comfortable pas.
sage boats, intending to run them through
to La Sale (about 80 miles, in IL hours.
We also understand that sufficient az.
engagements are already made with Mos
srs. Knapp & Totten. Pit,sbnrg founders.
for these boats and engines, to insure
their almost certain adoption. We DO.
lieve this is the House alreagy employed
to build engines and pumping machinery
for supplying the canal with water.
The boilers, engines and paddles. are
all the invention of an engineer of this
CITY. and from what we have seen Of tho
plans, (although we are no engineer still
we cannot but feel great confidence in lie
success.
1t is well known that unsuccessful eE.
forts have been made at the east to intro.
duce steam packets on the canal. III"
here alluded to is believed tol
obviate the difficulties heretofore encenn.
Dem.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Discovery ON LAKE SupER1oK,-Aa

Discovery ON LAKE SUPERIoR.-Aa
important discovery, we understand, has
been made by a gentleman connected
with the Geological and Coast Survey.
II is the existence of loadstone on Mid.
die Island, about two miles north west
of granite, on which occur dykes ofgrsen.
stone trap, and in two of these, numer.
Gus specimens of the wonderful mineral
had been found. The ranges run nearly
North and South. The loadstone would
readily be mistaken for a form of granite.
This accounts fer the remarkable ,ariu.
lions of the magnetic needle in those 70
gions. As Mr.. Houghton truly observes,
none living have any adequate conceP.
ton ofthe immense mineral wealth that
bounds the waters of the "Fathsr Of
Lakes"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

range, and as their flaming prey sent up
now bright flashesto the skies. they gave
three hearty, happy cheers. Such, so far
as can gather, may pass for an account
of the most gallant and best conducted
deed of the war" .o- ga"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

s.ti sii;dsasz 40 1isiaibsmmi llsf I9at2 sai
y.,bsiliIh llsw ss'R GA eds asdw ,is21is
6aae4s siaaanId anivo7dIyd bsdgia9riit21
O. s1aw ysET .eial ooi lssia .igd ,nnih
.1asqqa 40 iaesoTq o. &c DsH1gd ylluleS27D
.adil1ssh q geiAgode ooi ooaa
.awold t1E e nos & ,shsl sai 10 oHe'
.o Goa .Tsd,o arr bHH Tojta neos Dab
.sTiffuE o, he,eeqza ION ea" 'sistaAa -
-.----n...ul.n itaEsinaE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

TAEAM9Npf & WOOD offe. for sale by The
~ quande, an assortment Of Teas, Coffee
nloiAsseb Spices, Csnd.ss, Soap, Tobacco. &c !.
e lhe ljsy 6nHs Stors..sa io Oc.. 20, sc.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
JOLIET SIGNAL


81 % rs published every Tuesday raOrning
tiS on Chicago street, Joliet, Ill, OILS I'd Fl
'ss1 TERMs.--Two Dollars per annun pay
able in advance, or $3.50 ifpaymcnt is
80 delayed until the end Of the year. .'
were bis Y q.li RATES of ADVERTISING
aiodi One Square, 1 insertion, 9fn 81 ,O0 "
s.sar''Jog tsa Each additional no,
10 aoiipgse3Tq sdl 81. insertion, 7T7a'S = f
" 6 months, -'71s B 90 ~
rF ~,"asg a. s7l2 months, 81 500
-iuaa Ordinary business cards per ann. 3 90 -
No advertisements will be inserted in
o, aoiihis paper unless accompanied by the cash
si uOr some person personally known to the
y'dF notwithstanding responsible tor the same.
- ODD .O1rAll letters addressed to the editors
sul, must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
sss' ceive attention. a3la9ha25 2le"' r 81:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

.s9nssuoQss4aoo oviisEsiss1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

hODR TRIMMINGS Mineral Knobs,
~ Carpenters best Rim and MoTtice Locke
Nerlaik and Pstient Ring Door Handles, also
busis anil Serews, Blind Trimmings, &c., AZ the
e.ons Store, East Joliet. esF9 asus ri
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
LANES =. WIGHT.

eGsSgbAI3 AGEKr, CnNvEYAScER. AND JUsTIct
- Or the PkAcE.---Napervilie, Do Page
cssa ,.a, County Illinois.di bn1isH3H
July l3, 1874. - q.1 uu. r5au
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

.15TT-1T JACOB A.3WHErEMAN,4 's's..-
49, ATTORNEY AND coENsELLoR AT Law, 81
90 And Counsellor in Chhncery.
.Middleport, IroquoiS county. H. ,.+,.s. +.
81 0csY Arrangements have been made with Gen.
lanes Turney and g. w. Randall Esqs.. by
zA,.h the sabscEibsr will obtain their assistance
wheIev 81 desired by his clients. zi.I-.l
IA WHITMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
s. w. BOWEN.
ELISHA C. FELLOWS,

: :"
,a ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, viii regularly
attend the courts in the counties Will,
.asisDu Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
.o and Iroquois. Office and residence on
ei East side the river, Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Bye. e. O. FARLEY.
3ns 0uB 5TliE alIH 33s1

-ob 81 gsiIalo9b .sno'iotoss7 's'ol 09l,io..1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
E.H.eI.ITTLE,

', s. No. Z. H. LITTLE, DOM Dis.
Atterney at Law, and Solicitor n ChnnceTy.wil
attend the Courts regularly, in the Counries Q
wiz. Kendall, Grundy, and Iroquois- Oficc, in
Merus G. H. Groady Co. IH.8 la+1