davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18
q urp.- E IL.

= ! " v
firbtu pUtmttr Eermin, Is47.
Or0uosSSurprs
pcter Sahm1u, Saucr, BciBsnburh
,Scndthan SrcbH, DO Sbsr M1cuagtr,
Charles Surfbalter, 8erber, . Wilforo,
Noul Sronn, Bauer, Hcro BbeitbaQ,
SoIcnlpn 8iebCr, 90 SaBburg,
@rcr9e Dauutr, DO Weieenbura,
SoeurD cillm9cr, Wirtb, Sbsr Rilfpro,
Willilm Sc9le, Gausr, Sbsr Rdcunsis,
1oicEb SSuuIder, Wirtb, Ssinclbera
@omrno Sbrte, Bauer, gReiesnbura,
SNcurp SorcdL @onftdbler, Sber WHforo,
Scbu 9. Riitler. Bauer, eDuu,
Scpt Riitler, S1ufmaun, DO
c5obu Heth, Bauer, Sber Saucca,
Sacob WcDsrs, 3oaeiunehm., Tortbdmpton,
SacCb Mdrf5, Bauer, 9tieosr Wdcunate,
Daniel Sdser, Gfquirc, Y3orO Dhritbal,
Samuel Stauffer, Shubm. .. WilfCro,
@Ii Stcdri, Jiaufmann, q. Whcittaa,
9tdthan Wciler, qBirtb, Sber Rlcungte,
SciSpb Bitmau, 8aufmanu, Sber SaucOu,
Srisocrld QBdltcrt, Bauer, Bsteenburg,
lHenrp = lRclf QSrtb, SdlSburs.
peter lGidcrt, Bauer, Hieosr Maeunsie.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18

stabtu9tr mart B.--2Daiia,
bas Sui6el l 80; Scssen rs 28rlfttpa 10 !;
J5aftr 40 Gents Slabsfaamen SIS Sleeiaana.
4 so; Simrtbpfaamen so, Sranntemsin 80 Cts. I:
@pps 5 90 Slautr oas Sarrsl so.
Ur!S amt bur s.-2sai;tn Sufbsl 30 Sos,
Stn 70; QSeltbtcrn 65 eafer 30 8pps q /;
Srannttwein ppn % bis 80 Gents Slausr PET Bar.
rel 81.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18

G.brimuiB0ou. - Pin leBteu Wontdg
fduo man i'm @dulle, ctpl Wsileu uCn
@olumbus, Shic, nahc ocm Niule oe6 Orn.
Slcob Silbsr Gen tooteu SGbrper eiue5 Deut,
fCben, Der, wie aus osn in feincn Riciocrn
beInotihsn plpiercn beruorgiu9, iIh 5acob
Sesler fd,risb uno ans Sru Jber9 im gShr'
tembrraifd,eu gcbirtig rplr. Ocrietbe MIR
erlf spei Woiite i'm eduoc uno hattie Ieitbsr
in oem beuadblrteu 0cfbourne 9elrbeitet.
gBe aus benz 3su9enpfrb6r bel Der 9eid,eu.
fhan oes Serouers heruor1iu9, mar Der Ber'
an9Iifte am lcetcu Sountdge in Columbus
aensIen uuo befano fh 9e9en 2Ibeuo auf Dem
SoeiTtpc9e uadl Sctbonrllc. llntcrluc98 be'
ac9usieu ibm swet Wsrbeoff,ere, Die ipie er
uad,ber ersihlte, ihu fir Die glrmce in Wer'
ITO drMpcrben iud,icu. @r perlfduo natlir
lib MIR ciu paar IBorte SualiId), aaubte
aud, pohl, es Ici bier Dic IN europa, no man
ole ecute in Gric9sSeitcn nit @cpalt gum
Dwnrn spngt, uuo lief oaher in iriner Scr,
seusaualt M cen n6d1lten Soiulern, no CT
um Gin Gahtauarticr anhicit. Dl Die 9eus
te feiucu DlaB battcn, rnustc CT Ieinen gSe9
fueitcr fornescu, Lice ft, ober bel Stfhrr's
SNaule iiber ben @lnal icBrn, nm oeu lStr'
bern N eut9eben, ole lple er f1t iplbrid,ein'
lith eubiloete, i'm uulbldsia ocrfcl9ten.-
8alo oarnuf hbrte man in SlIbcrs Nlufe
uuo in Sartnca'S Wnblc ciuen piltclcnIhuB
llno bale oarduf eiRer Sd)rei. Widu iudite
tauae per9cbens, uuo fano erit am nid,ifen
Icrsen Den lln9Iu6ldlcn, uno nid)t Ucit ods
BON icincn Out. Sriuen Hof fano man 80
Muthen meiter unten du Odmme Die ol'
rim befnclid,eu plpisre uno Istue SaarId,dft
be(febeno aus 56 SeutS, cine llbr uuc pitc'
lie, nabm Ger @orcncr 0cwlro III 8ermah'
runa. Der Grtrunfene mar gut 9efleioet
uuo fpe bic 3suaeu mSfagten, ourf,dus
uid,t bctrunfeu. lBie cr IN ben Sanal fam,
eas muB ,pohl nod, fnr'S erIfe Gin Rithiel
bIeiben. 3mar III Die Observation-Disclosures ba,
Ebas CT in Der Duufslhcit Der 9ildt unb in
Esriner slnsft sufallis hineiu1el alIein oiss
lgt lld) INNER nid,t nit @cuiebeit behaup'
ID. Dae i'm Die Berber Hd,t Yerfol0ten,
peiB man 9esas Seail : y ~ - -iIe lange
ofber einen 9an, anecrn l8e9 cinIhll9cn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18

Gin eepiGenbafter 9 d. r.
fe.--SH Baltimore puroen in ucriqer W}c'
DIE bem @jetomdfler Suttcn IL, poo IhaIer
in Sd,aefammernctsu 9eifchleI uuo gIcidl'
seitia fpurce aud, cn gSerIub 9cmad,t, oas
9eihdftsstmmcr oes @elomdflers anjuitu
Den. Dor eini9en 5a9cn erhelt Ncrr Sout
ton ourdl slnen tatbetid,cu pricitcr bic 9e'
tfchlene @eloIummc Surild, uno man bat en-
fabreH, oaB Der Riuber uuo Srancitftcr rin
9epihcr Schn 8arcsp III, ein juuger Wduu
bon gutter SamiIis, Der frnber fur eeu 9prie
fferitlno bsitimmt plr. SjlrccD purce oers
haftia, uno bel Dem prccefe miro ole Sra9e
our @ndheioun9 fommcn, Oh Gin pricitcr
psrpflidtct lit, Die tbm i'm Seid,tifnhIe 9e
mad,ten @rcfnuu9cn uuo Scfcnntni6t Dor
Dem @eridte rpieoer ausSuldgeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18
OeRentliche cSenru.

NreitaaS cen 29lcn Sctcbsr, TIM 10 llhr
Scrmtta9s, fol- am Soaufs oeS peritcrbeueu
Sue, lcsthtr oou Slo'lGheits
baa IaunId,ip, eed,a @duutp, auf 6ffcntltd,'
er 8enou psrfauft merrcn, fOl9cnoe SrtlfeI,
udmlith:
Gin 0uics Samitcu Dferc, ;,pei Siibc, 2
Sd,pcine, ein Spalier.g9 ideu nit @jefdltrr
uuc Suffatoc .Seu, Gin Sdlittcn, BcIfdlfrrn
in ben 8olbcu, cine SauSuhr, Sadabr, Gin
Sattet, 3lum uuo Sprm9rienrcn, Slintc
Bureau @drprts, glide unc Stnble, Sefel
uno Siieubifcn, cine Ncsfiifc, 3nbcr nno
icuit mob picIc llrtifsI, 81 wcitlduftt9 ale
bier Su mclbeu.
Die Secinaungcu am grtauf5tase uuo
Nuhplrtima ocu.
9tencen Sne, 9lpn,ors,
S1ntel @rth, s <''''' wv
Octcber Is, na2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18

Bob eas @elO gcbt2-Das
Dampflhif Icu'Srleaus uahn in Ucriacr
IBche 100000 3baler in Gclo ucu 9feu
Srleans mad, 8era @rui 100000 Gbalsr
waren in Der uorleBten lScd,e cbcu oabiu
ab0egln9cu. Sdmmtlihe 8srIh ffuugen in
barren @jclcc ocu 9teu Orleans mad, Usrh
70 i'm 8srllufe Der lcBten IehS 48cd,cu te ,
tra9en 100000 3haler.- Oi Die gaar.
aelO Siufubr BON europa bsreits ins Stos
Den 0crathsn III, 70 wcreeu bicie uuscbcu.
ren @elcdusfubrer, Wenn fc nod, lan9e an.
eaueru, baIc Sa ciucm brlldtuecn @elomau.
gel fuhreu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18

8erhee Neuer. = 81
Chicago, cSGtucis, brah am 2Ifsn uori9cn
Rcnnts, Teucr aus, wetd,eS I'D, fpaIetdl 2
Srettcrb6fcn mittbeiIte, uno ucu spci bte
orei DtiIioucu Sus 8duhrls ;erit6rte uebit'
Dem perBehrteu Die Siamreu cine Danpf'
jocbel Nhble, elm RaltiufbIp, etn cocr
spci Shcucrn, unS nebrere tlcirere 8ebdu'
Be ; nut wurorn psrfhieoene g8ehapn9cn
fart bcIChiciat.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18
October 1S.
SObp s,dcpb Ofomboc

Setrdd,;hn0en iiber cas ecieen brif H.
ictbeu trbaitsn nne Sn oerfaufen an BEN
SubRobr pcu
q. @ntb un6 Go.
0etotsr Is, 1S47.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-18

9 Sd,redliG, -3wei iuuge lebi9c Wiu'
ner, Sriioer, bon Binolor Iaunitip, 8erfs
@anutD, S0hnr BON Sobn ScB, orsi WeiIsu
bon Slmbur9 pchneuo, bsfaneen ni, lesten
O1ittrcd, 0tdhmittu9 an Dem @difbauie ocS
Soru. cSpGspb Mld,emerS, III Grutcr, 400 its
tranfen, warm ,purseu uno III Bcrtifrett fa'
men sic puroen BON Ssui. q8stomdu, Der
Elm SerrD Boot bait, iiber Die ShupIft gr'
uomneu pa e5 nod, bsa mar, no CT bstoe
auf WsiomauS Sriide nber ben @dnaL iu'
qeben Iahr, absr jenIeits nur, Schn See, ben
ilteren Der Bruoer oic 9lubthc oe6 Q8e8cs
"a erftsiaen bemsrftc. D1S S'rihmtnoen
BON SpIeph bcs jiu9err, ermedte 8eroadt.
Pahfld,uu9en nuroeu unteruommeu uno
Ocuucrifa95 wuroe Sofeph's ecihe init
Rerfmalrn Don @snlIttbitt9fettcu, uahe b:t
ieuer Brute, aus bem @lnal acic9cn. @ius
SuquiGtcn rpuroe 9ebaIten, ociTeu au6ipruh
mir uit,t fuuOi9 wuroeu. Q8ir bSrcn, oas
bel Sohn ole @elob6rle c5c1eph5 oeiebch tpur'
De uuo ols er psrbaftct iit.-C Shncap.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
Mason and Di1On's Line.

As we presume that many of our read.
ers are not aware of the origin and pur-
pose ofthis lins,we shall give an account
of its origin, as it is Of interest just at
this time. The Albany Journal thus de-
scribes it:
As early as the year 1852, dispute
arose between William Penn and Lord
Baltimore respecting the construction OF
their respective grants, of wha. now form
the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland. Lord Baltimore claimed to
and including the 10th degree of north
latitude; and William Penn, mildly, yet
firmly, resisted the claim. The debaiea-
bic land was one degree of SO English
miles on the south of Pennsylvania, and
extended west as far as the State itself.
The matter was finally brought into the
Court of Chancery in England, and afief
tedious delays, on the 18th day Of May,
1850 Lord Chancellor Hardwick made
decree awarding costs against Lord
Baltimore, and directing thatcemmission-
ers should be appointed to mark the
boundaries between the parties. The
commissioners so appointed, met ct Now.
castle on the 18th of November, ITS. and
not being able to agree, separated. After
a further litigation and delay. the whole
matter was settled by mutual agreement
among the surviving heirs Of the original
litigants.
In the year 1861, Mr.. Charles Mason,
of the Royal Observatory, was sen. to
Pennsylvania with all the needful astron.
omical instruments to measure degree
oflatitude. The duty he performed, and
report of bis proceedings was made to
the Royal Society of London, tor the year
1867.
This Mr.. Mason and jeremiah Dixon,
were appointed to run the line ia dispute,
which appears to have been done in cons
formity with the Lord Chancellor's de.
cree. This is the famous "Sieson and
Dixon's Line, "and the boundary between
Pennsylvania, on the south, and Maryland
on the north. Any one DESTROYS of moro
detailed information, will find it in Doug.
las History of America, published ia
Boston in 1751; Proud's History of
Pennsylvania, the Memoirs of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1
Vesey's reports, 352, Penn, Lord Baltis
more.
Little did the actors in this matter think
that in aftertimes, 1.-The line established with
so much trouble and expense, would ever
be connected with subject calculated 10
shake great nation TO the centEe.-s-
American Statesman.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
JOLIET, ILLINOIS, JUNE 8. 1s47.

British guns but the canHoniers, inspir-
ed with kind of frenzy, stood firm, and
with unequalled energy, worked their
pieces like madmen. The English infan-
try, viewing the conduct of the gunners as
2rssase of success, rallied and once
more drove back the American column.
At the verge of the heights the Americans
again obtained the supremacy; but the
victory cost the 21st so dear, that Colonel
Miller sent for reinforcements. Joined
by the light companies of the 18th and
10th regiments, Colonel Miller for the
last time, ordered the advance. The
troops resolved to conquer or perish !;
and the column rolled up the bill, and ad-
vanced on the gunnsrs. The terrible fire
of theBritish artillery tore thro' the Amer
lean ranks and destroyed whole files at
once; out the guns were soon to change
hands. The american soldiers came
rushing up, dashed over the enemy's en-
trenehments, and commenced the work of
death at close quarters-band to hand
they fought with the desperate English.
In vain did the veterans of the peninsula,
whose bayonets had freed Spain and Por-
tugal from the iron grasp Of Bonaparte.
resort to their favorite weapon; the bat
talions of the reserve were thrown into
confusion, the ranks were forced in all
directions, and after desperate conflict
the British gave way. Only one battal-
ion of grenaGiers remained TO dispute the
field this was the Prince Regents Reg.
iment, commanded by the Marquis Of
Tweedale, who reminded the men oftheir
conduct under Wellington, and led them
to the charge, but the advance was inef-
feetual. The shock of the American col
umn overwhelmed them with confusion /;
and, unable to stem the torrent, the Eng
lish fed taking with them nearly all the
artillery :. the horses Of the remaining
guns were shot, and the pieces fell into
the hands of the invaders. The Ameri-
cans, trampling upon all who dared OPP
pose them, at last overlook the artillery |;
bnt the cannoniers gathered round their
pieces and fought with frantic devotion
giving useless display of valor, the most
ofthem being either captured or '1aid with
their faces upward. "
At this stage of the battle, only a few
files of the 2lst remained +; these. disfg.
ured, covered with dust. and hlsckened
with gunpowder, waved their torn colors
and shouted VIcroRY VICTORY!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08

THE TREASON CRY OF DIssoLUTioN.-
Senator Houston, of Texas, made an able
and patriotic speech in the late United
States Senate on the war. AT the con-
clusion he thus eloquently noticed the
treason-cry ofdissolutien of our glorious
Union, raised in some unpatriotic quar-
ters:-- Chicago Dem.
As TO the fears which had been express
sed about the dissolution Of the Union. he
trusted they were groundless. He believ-
ed there was patriotism enough LETT in the
country to save them from such a calamity.
Disunion he sould not bear the thought.
Let moi the name of Texas--his home
the last to be incorporated into the Union
be blasphemed by tho word Let not
the Union be severed. The boon they
possessed was too rich, too mighty, and
too grand-the sum Of human happiness
they enjoyed too great--ihs amount Of
liberty too precious Why sever it?--
Were not the north dependant upon the
south? We're not the south dependant upon
the north? Would il not be TO each q
suicidal act--to both destruction
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
SPEAK NOT HARSHLY.
BY MISS JULIA A. FLETCHER.

Speak not harshly-much of care
Every human heart must bear;
Enough of shadows sadly play
Around the very sunniest way;
Enough of sorrows darkly lie
Yelled within the merriest eye,
By thy childhood's gushing tears
By the gricf of after years
BY the anguish thou dost know,
Add not to another's woe
Speak not harshly-much of sin
Dwelleth every heart within;
In its closely covered cells
Many a maynard passion dwells.
BY the many hours mispent--
BY the gifts to error lent
By the good thou hast not done,
With lenient spirit scan
The weakness of thy brother man !
Think now that he doth not efel,
That his soul is cased in steel;
Though no passion fires bis eye,
Though he bears without reply,
Or cold and careless smile
Lingers on the lip the while,
Many bitter pang doth pride,
Or christian patience hide,
That he bears unmurmurlngly
Offers no excuse for thee.
Speak not harshly-there may yet
Come an hour of mild regret;
When, with deep and bitter wailing,
And with anguish unavailing,
Thou beside thy dying friend,
May for pardon lowly bend.
Do not act that thou wilt rue
In the moment OF alden;
Speak no word thou'll wish unsaid
When thy friend is with the dead.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
The Manufacturers,

There is occasionally to be found among
the manufacturers man who will honest-
ly avow the truth in the face of his asso.
ciates in business Such men should be
pointed out as worthy of the support and
confidence ofthe public. Notwishstahd.
ing the constant cry of ruin by the gen.
tlemen engaged in manufactures, in view
of the Democratic policy, the Hartford
Times tells us that gentleman of that
place who has large capital invested in
manufacturing Philip T. Ripley recently
told his fellow citizens in public meeting
in Windsor that they could go on and ins
crease their facilities for manufacturing
without fear of injury from the tariff. The
present tariff, he said, wonld not injure the
business, and that the cry Of ruin was not
worthy Of consideration! Such would be
the EXPLANATIONS of every man engaged
inAhe business il facts and reason. instead
Of an untiring devotion TO mere party In
terests, were allowed to exercise an iniiu-
ence upon their minds.--PittsbHg Post.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08

AMERICAN VOLUNTEER TAcTIcs.-A
writer in the Montreal Courier, signing
himself"A Briton," after giving vent to
some illusions of national spleen at the
success of the American arms in Mexico,
thus refers to the operations and services
Of our light infantry in the field.
"An event occurred at the battle of
Buena Vista which is worthy the especial
attention of British connoisseurs in mill.
tary matters. When Santa Anna's Ian.
GERS charged the Mississippi regiment,
Col. Davis threw his men, not into hol.
low square, bus in tho form of V, open.
ing towards the enemy, and in that way
received the charge and Tepeiled il. Such
a movement is unknownt to European tae-
tics. But the use Of the American rifle
in American hands is also unknowa to
European tactics. In ono of the recent
battles in New Mexico, when large
forcs was defeated by some three hundred
Americans, the riAsmen were placed in
the centre of a square. upon which the
enemy's cavalry charged. Protected by
infantry, the riflemen, with their deadly
weapons, emptied saddles with wonder.
fiil rapidly. tits worthy of consideration
by military men, whether company or
two of riflemen might not be judieiously
attached to every infantry regiment. for
the very purpose here illustrated. Each
arm Of the service Is intended to act
in co operation with some other; each
mptually giving and receiving support;and
in this view, il would seem that the rife
and the bayonet might BE- efficient.
~ associated"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08

I5Afriend Of eurs, a jolly son Of Nep-
tune, was once telling over bic yarns to an
old lady. most Of which were true. Says
she. "Ah, Jack, you needn't think Pm
going to believe them stories of yours"
"Well,p says. Jack. nothing daunied,
zone morning. when We lay in the Red
Sea, we hoistsd the anchor, and there
was enc Of Pharaoh's chariot wheels at.
tached to it !"
ssWell, believe that, ? said the old lady,
"for I've read about Pharaoh and his char
lot ia the bible r.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
THE
JOLIET SIGNAL.


JOLIET SIGNAL.
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, III.
Tnnms.--Two Dollars per annum pey.
able 10 advance, or $3.50 If payment is
delayeduntil the end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (12 lines or less.)
one Insertion, 81,
q Each additional o25
insertion,
/" months, 3 so
g I" IL months,
Ordinary business cards per ann.
No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally knownto the
editorsbecomins responsible for the same.
0rAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08

aWere Mexican, / would greet yos
with bloody hands and hospitable graves"
Such is the tory sentiment Of Senator
Corwin.-Democrat Argus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
The Road to Mexico.
CITY OF JALAPA.

The city itself is upon high hill
highest in the centIe, Sc that the streets
incline considerably; SO much so, that no
wheeled vehicle can pass along any of
them except the main street or road, which
has considerable rise and descent. The
city is surrounded by wall, and has a
strongly built church near the western
gate, which could be converted into a cit.
adel, The streets are paved. The hous-
es, as in other Mexican towns, are of
stone, with flat roofs and iron barred win.
dows. Opposite the city on the left ofthe
road, is hill from which the road might
be annoyed, and shells thrown into the
town; the road is. a handsome and sub
stantial structure of checked pavement,
and must have been very costly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
PERoTE AND RS CASTLE.

At the base of high mount. bearing
the same name, some distance from the
road on the left, is cluster of houses with
a church, called Perote. Opposite, on
the right of the road. and commanding it
in every direction, stands the castle. 1t
is upon fiat sandy plain, strongly built
of stone, and encircled by deep dry fosse,
or ditch. The main entrance is by going
over cbeUaur de trize by stile, de-
scending some twenty-five or thirty stone
steps to the bottom of the fosse, aud eros
sing 1t to the gates, which are on level
with the bottom The population of Per.
ole is estimated at 5000; il is a fine little
city, the houses are generally of one story
built of stone and covered with terraces !;
the principal street is remarkably fire, the
others are wide and paved. On mar
ket day, il is really astonishing to see the
great variety of the best fruits Of Europe,
and of the. tropics, piled around the
square. On leaving the Perote you pass
through extensive plantations of Mague
(Aloes.)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
ELIsHA G. FELLOWS,

ATTORNEY s. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, will regularly
attend the courts in the counties ofWill,
Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
and Iroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river. Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
CITY OF PUEBLA.

This city is walled and fortified. 1t is
built Of stone and the streets are well
paved. Here water lis abundant, but
from the Nacional Bridge to this place no
water can be obtained-the natives sub.
stituting pulque as beverage. From
Jalapa to Puebla there are occasional
heights near the road, which. if fortified,
might annoy invaders. In fact, from Vera
Cruz to Puebla this is the case--the travel
being alternately over broad unobstructed
roads and narrow passes, commanded by
heights. The road passes through Pue-
bla. The Pueblanos have particular
character; they are cunning and coura-
geous. and the most expert robbers and
assAssins throughout Mexico, where there
is 40 lack Of such. If On offender is
brought before an Alcalde, any where
else, and is known or ascertained to be q
Pneblano, his condemnation is sure
Puebla is situated at the extremity of a
very large plain, on the Vera Cruz side
its population Is estimated at 80. 900 souls
the streets are parallel, and very wide and
well paved-the houses built ofstone, AMI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
]. BARNETT,
S. w. BOWEN.

ATroRNEY 6, couNsELLoH.AT-Ldw AND SOLICITOR
IN cHANCERV.
viii practice in VIII, Dupsge, Iroquois. GruA-
dy, and the adjoining counties.
ORce-.4dolning the Joliet Signal Office, up
stairs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08

MOOR TRIMMINGS Mineral Knobs
~ Carpenters best Rim and MoTtics Looks
NcFEoiR and Pattent Ring Door Handles, also
Botts and Screws. Blind Trimmings, &C., 1t The
Stone Store. East Toilet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
JACOB A. WaITEMAN,
ATTORNEY AND coENsBLLoR at LAW.
ANd COana aiinr in Ghuncnrv

And Counsellor IN Chnncery.
Middleport, IroquoiSoounty. ILL.,
NJ Arrangements have been made with Gen
lanes Turney aud s. w. Randall! EGGS. By
which the subscriber will obtain their assistance
wheuevor desired by his clients
J. A .WHITEMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
). G. VANHORN

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, Chelsea, WIN Co. Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
A6.OaM

46 $50
ACRES Of choice and wen located hsming
iands 10 She vicinity o. Jtlie4. Also, some ol
the best Town properly in Joliet for sale--En.
auire Of
HUGH HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY &C. At LAW
ogcs u joliet, WI County, MsnOis.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08

oSGOOD g. LITTLE,
ATTORNEYS and Couneellors az Law and SoIicit.
ors IN Chancery Joliet, Ili, Office on ChicagV
streeT, nearly opposite the Clerks Ofioe.
URl OsGooD. w. E. LETPLE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-06-08
n. r. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in ChanceTy.wii
.ttend the Courts feguIaPty. in the Counties Q
WIN. Kendall, GsundyD and IrOquois- Office in
NIosEls c. H. Grundy Co. III.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29

Sweet April, many thought
Is welded unto thee, as hearts are wed;
Nor shall they fall, till, to its autumn brought,
LIES golden fruit is shed.-LonOeIt0'o