davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
The Name.


The last "Taue Democrat" asserts
that its prospectus was out on the 9th ult.,
and that therefore the True Democrats,
could not have named that paper. Now,
our friends, you will keep cool, we will
tell you what we think about it. There
is sufficient shrewdness on the part OF
the ''mass meeting" leaders to enable |
them to manage with considerable dece52;a
ton Their designs Pt was brewing some
time before it assumed physical form;
you and they acted in wonderful harmony
prior even to the 9Th ult. You and they
have acted so ever since. Your titles
are very simiIar-your movements are
equally concordant. And one oftwo things,
yon may rest assured, is true. Either
you named the "'True Democrat" or they
named you. Which shall have the honor
Of originality, you must settle among your
selves. But you are all on the same plat.
form-you have common purpose--an
we think you will arrive at the same
goal.
Defeat and disgrace must attend you,
for your designs are wholly selfish. Your
coalition you canno, disguise, for it is we'll
known to every man who has watched
movements at all. Actions condemn you
and them, and struggle as you will, mourn
as you may, it is all too late. Democrats
will attend 10 you.
TItis said the aboIilionists are about
deserving their own standard. Ifthis is
true, they never mead again claim dis.
tinct party organization. They will be
swallowed up AID disgraced. Where
are their principles Why do they lecture
about the country! Wal they ansuer!
Democrats, remember 70, what you
are laboring. 1t is not improbable that
the abolitionis,s will disband, join the
Wings and go for STAKEHOLDER for Pres
ident. But if you are vigilant and active,
you can beat the combined forces of the
enemy. Get out every voter, and see
that receptions are. no. practiced. Our
cause is safe ifyou do your duy.
@Democrats. remember for what
you go the pals. Suffer no false issue to
lead you aside. The cause claims your
SURFACES, and we feel confident it will
get them.
HANDB1LLs.-On the morning of cleo.
ton our enemies are intending to circu.
late handbills through the county. They
will be flied with all manner. Of misrep-
reservations, started too late for contra.
dic.ion. Consider that certain men think
they can deceive farmers by plausible
story; but when such men have more in.
tercourse with that class Of community,
we think they viii find themselves de-
luded instead of the farmers.
eFThe Editor ofthe ''True democrat
says in his last. that he intends to out run
the Signal. If by this he means that he
shell run after election,i it isvery probable.
IL he means, which is quitely likely,
that he intends to out run for Office, it is
poper 10 say that we. being "poor farm.
ers intend to sOork for living. and
shall not run against him. For all us he
may limp over the course alone. s.
9Every day we hear moro cheering
prospects from the country. Let this
excite Democrats to renewed vigilance
and activity, '.' PC S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

CALIFoRNIA.- Terrible, can IL be true?
Peter Quiverly, Of jackson, Mo-, wri-
ting from California, states that compa-
ny of twenty three wagons, part of Rus
sells command, were prevented by snow
last season from crossing the mountains.
Fearing starvation, sixteen of the strong.
est-eleven. males and five females
agreed to start for the settlements on foot.
They wandered about until their provis.
ions were exhausted, and then cast lots
to see who should be sacrificed to furnish
food; one Of the weakest Of the party died
before il became necessary to resort TO
this terrible alternative of killing each
other fol. sustenance. Nine ofthe men
died and seven werc eaten. The com.
PAW went into camp and made meat of
their bodies. The company left behind
sixty souls, ten Of them me n, the balance
women and Children One ofthe women
was obliged to ca: part of the bodies of
her father and brother, and another saw
her husbands heart cooked.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

PROBATE JusrIcE.-Why has the Pro
bate office been deserted for months, and
the interests of widows and orphans
thereby neglected! Simply because the
incumbent wanted a higher office. A man
who has deserted such an office once will
again if opportunity offers. This shows
wonderful affection for the public interests.
But the "CattIe," as the Wings call them
will not, they think, know the difference.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

OF Democrats. remember for what
you go the pals. Suffer no false issue to
lead you aside. The cause claims your
SURFACES, and we feel confident il will
get them. h @ @ -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

Eltis said the aboilionists are about
descerting their own standard. Ifthis is
true, they never mead again claim dis.
tinct party organization. They will be
swallowed up AID disgraced. Where
are their principles Why do they lecture
about the country? Wal they ansrer!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

Msaf 4aR Nsa sanad3fa Efaat gad
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

~ = = 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

as
81 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24

AK ROCHE, .BROTHERs Y MAsrERsON.-
Passage to and from Liverpool by the regular packets
16Bsaing the LIST and 10th of every month Persons
wishing the old country sending for their friends
have them brought out in those packets which
nor for comfort and convenience ships leaving this
port The splendid ship ST PATRICK Proal master will
leave Liverpool enry October and the ship ST GEORGE
Ferris master, will succeed her.
Drafts sight the Royal Bank Of Ireland and Messrs
Prescott Grote, Ames Co.. Bankers London, payable
''S"'' '''e o. ROCHE, BRGfHERs & MAsTERsoN,
1854 Maiden Lane.
Agents in Dublin, Roche Brothers, 30 Edin Quay and
ID. Roche, Liverpool liz 30tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24
Personal and Political.
uonoraI Csaa was nj Buffalo on the goth

Ex-Governor Edwards died at New Haven Thurs
day evening lie In the osth year Of his age and
had been declining for months Deceased the
son OF the late Judge Pierpont Edwards brother Of
Judge Ogden Edwards md father Of the present Judge
Henry +. Edwards, Of this city He has at different
times filed the ooes Of Governor of the state Of Con
necu Speaker Of the House In the state Legislature
and member Of Congress.
A public dinner given to General Lane at Evans
vile, Mo, on Friday last the 9Th inst
Thomas Carpenter of the old Jersey Blues Of the
revolution died FROM the debility OF age without
disease aud In the full enjoyment Of his mental facu
ties at his residence Carpenters Landing, In Gouces
county the 9TH inst Mt the advanced age OF oo
years-beng the last OF his generation. His family
came over with William Penn, aud were among the set
tiers of Salem county lilo volunteered his services dur
ing Washugtons campaigns in New Jersey aud rem
dered important eervceE both as paymaeter and com
missioner lie in the battles OF Asranriuk aud cf
Princeton
The Hon Thos II. Benton and Col DopiPhan werc
expected In Cincinnati on the 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24


The U. y. propeller Massachusetts will leave this
afternoon for Vera Cruz with Captain Soafelts compa
of Louisiana volunteers Capt. Wynan's company OF
10th infantry and deaobments Of nth and 18th infan-
The u s. brig Mary Jane to have left yesterday
with small detachment Of cavalry and Louisiana vo.
lnntsers--in all, 90 men.
The regiment Of Illinois volunteers h daily expected
here and will Immediately embark on the Zuvah Fasn,
ion, and Alabama, for the Brazos. Ihey VIII DC iooo
strong.
Capt L. A. Besanoons company Of mounted men
elected their lieutenants yesterday having eeceu ts
captain the day previous W. Waters was elected LIST
lieutenant, Henry Foster and do, D. Ha~A"S Jo"i'r
and do. 800,
Wa ,a,rn that The business OF the Pay Department s
40 far concluded here for present that three gentle
men connected with 1t, Messrs Beall Van Ness, ana
Gaines left town Yesterday on the Magnolia
Tbe brig Mary Jane, whose departure WAS announced
s,araay did not get of till last evening In addition
10 tbe recruits under Lieut. Evans, she took
an hoard a detachment OF cavalry under Lieut.. De
Groodt, about thirty In num9er-ai, Ior tne Lousiana
regiment Major Giraut ana JUG" hsys went Paesen'
20 Companies Of the Ohio regiment left last evening
on the James l., Day for tho Brazos.
NAVAL.
From the Washington Union, July ~
Iieut IIowison reached this city this morning, bear
fornia Mr. Howison In command ~ the shark at
the time she lost At his request court Of inquiry
was ordered and we are happy, by the authority OF
the Navy Department. to inscrt the following honorable
testimobial:--
UNITED STATES sHiP COLUMBUS, }
Monterey, March O. lS17. \
sn,I have tho pleasure to transmit heresith a cer-
titled extract from the proceedings Of the Court OF In
inquire into the loss Of the United States schooner
Shark, while under your command.
will add that, from my previous knowledge OF your
character IS officer was quite sure that the inquiry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24

kER- FOR LONDQN-With Despatch-Tbe fast sail
ing coppsrcd and copper fastened ship TREM ONT.
Captain Taylor having large portion of her cargo
Engaged will sail above balance d freight passage,
appyto w. T. TAPSCOTT,
ivf1 9outh sfyeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24

any blame whatever. ~" "'
Very respectfully, your most obedieut
Lieut. Neil NJ. Howros, u 8. frigats Savannah
The u 9. sloop Of jamestown Lieut. Thatcher
sailed on Thursday morning from Boston for Norfoih
Her ultimate destination 10 the Coast Of Africa
The u. 8. brig Perry, Commander Barron was 10 all
from Pensacola about the Goth inst for Rio Jansiro via
Madeira.
The U. s. steamship Princeton on Thursday moor
ed in the stream opposite the navy yard Philadelphia
engaged In taking her powder board She will proba
bly, leave Saturday morning about o o'clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
CIRCULATION-FORT THOUSAND.

=, DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price per copy-s7
- ReE ssnnnqm--Eayabe in Advance. =.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-Price ca cents
"a gents psf annum-payable IN advance
rcs ~ cents per cspy-s2 snnpm ncludng postage
rsceved by Mesrs Galignan 10 Rue Vvienne Paris; p L.
ANNUAL PiCTORiAT overwhelmingly on The
LIST q January q sach ysasingle copies sxpence each
;ADVEhIISEMENTS,s at the usual prces-elways cash in
advance Advertisements should be written plain, egble
mnner The Popetor will not be responsible for that
despatch
All letters communications by mail, addressed to the
establishments be post paid, the postage will be de
Quoted from the subscription money! RENTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24
~ S&6EAH s JEss 4 w NAx1o .t4sss


William Chamberlain, Mortimer Livingston,
John A. Iselin, John L. stephens,
c. II. SAND, President.
EDWARD MILLS, General Agent New York.
CHARLES 4. ANDERsoN, Secretary.
In conformity with the provisions Of the charter NOTES
exceeding 100000 the capital stock Of the Ocean Steam
Navigation Company will be reopened at the office OF the
June, l847.
Five Of the subscribed be paid the
period ofsubscIipon in specie bank bills The balance OF
the subscription will be called for nsalments exceeding
10 be required by the operations Of the Compa
N.Y. and upon thirty days previous notice.
The following is the 25th section OF the BYLAW
Subscription to the capital of the Company, after the
may be shall in preference be all owed those
who may then be stockhode and to the of their then
3~eA ssh NaarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24
BRITISH ANP s EeRTH IA AM n RE Al.

~ ss!E|sH AEP F2sEH . AR.sss q:
and I 4,e horse roTsE each under contract
HlRERhNH4 Captain Ais Fss. .nt Ryre;
BRITANNIA, Captain John Hewitt.
CAMBRIA, Captain Charles H. +. Judkns.
ACADIA, Captain lillian Harrison.
The four steamships now building are
THE AMERICA, THE NIAGARA,
THE CANADA. THE EUROPA.
Vessels appointed to sail from Liverpool are the
Riitama. ''.'''' - -. '...''.iyIiyS' iSH
Vessels appointed to sail from Boston are the
britannia. August !, l6H
p,ue, a. :. =. =. a. ~, ios.
sailing
Passage money-From Boston to Liverpool $780, do do to
Halifax, $40.
No berths secured until paid for
These ships carry experienced surgeons. -
No freight received days Of sailing
For freight, passage, any other information apply
D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent
AtHARNDEN Y CO.'S, 6 Wall st.
In addition to the above line between Liverpool aud
and Boston contract has been entered into with He;
Majestys government to establish line between Liverpool
and New York direct The steamships for this service
being built and early due notice will be given
Of the time when they will start Under the new contract the
every fortnight during the other months the Going
tween Liverpool and New York. me2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-24

HEAxSn sT EEE AMsIttp TIKI IdA, HSA I'll ANTI
ZINENIEAfa-The steamship MON. Z. Hebert. Com
81HSk92ak mandsI, will positively sail Saturday,
July 24th instant, at o'clock ?. NJ. precise
" from her present wharf foot Of Clinton street. opposite the
Price Of passage first class $40 co. without wines
second class. 60 90, (fany lefty
Consulate General of France
Letters mailed at the Post Office. The letter bags
will close o'clock punctually Luggage the
should be board before the departure
marked below, with the number Of the BERTH
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
Fairfield Common pleas.

Administrator of jacob Van Bureu, rs. Widow
and Heirs.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.
DY virtue Of an order of tho Court Of Comnon
Id Pleas 20 ME directed in this case, sill OK,
pose al public sale before the court house door 81
said county, on
Tuesday the Ssth day OF December, Is43,
between the hours of nine o'clock A. NJ. aud four
o'clok P. NJ. tue following liunds situate in said
county, to-wit
Part OF the Southeast Quarter of Section No %,
Township No. Ia. Range No. 18, beginning at tbs
Southwest corner Of said Quarter Section; ii ence
North along the half Session line 20 poles 10
post; thence East 90 poles 81 luks to a post
thence South 70 poles to the South boundary line
of said Section; thence along said line West to
the place OF beginning, containing TEN ACRES.
Also, part of the West half OF the Southeast
Quarter ofsad Section No. "a, Township MOL IA,
Range No. l8, being all the remainder Of said
Westhalf, after taking off l9 Acres on tue Fast
side of said West half and ten Acres out Of the
Southwest corner of said West half, said balances
hereby meant to be described and which was own
Acres more or less, and being the same Land con.
veyed to decedent by David Eversole and Wife
by deed, November 20, l84l
All Of said Lands to be sold subject 10 the DOVER
Estate Of Lydia Van Buren, widow therein. and
appraised subject 10 siid dover Estate at $500.
Terms-One-third in hund and the balance III
one aud two years, with inlereet from day ofsale,
HENRY KR0UT, Adm'tor
Ofthe Estate Of Jacob Van Buren,, dsceased.
November 90, lS47. 5ws9pfS4,50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
The Ohio CuilIyator Tor Is4s.

PRbhshedat Columbus Okio, Ion he Ist aud 18Th
Of each month, J NJ. B. BATEsAN Editor and
Proprietor. Terms 81 psr gear-fou, eopies
for S3-payaeat inVaria6fy n adSance.
The fonrtb voIo,,a of ,ba oh;, cnl,;y.,o, ,,;Il
Commence Ian Ist Ie4a rhis r',,a' re ,,'.'.,
become SO well known tbat II IA ic'resv nsc,.ss.
ary 10 speak of ira chsracier mr. ~ ,Ilndo ~ ,ha
commendation. II ba. rsce;vsd rr,,n ,. p,Ii;,
Press aud other sonrces' TIN, eJi,o. !. IT,,
mined TO spare no mains On ia mar, 10 sas,o;r,
the reputation of m. work and make eoch enc.
ceedng volume more useful than tbc nre,'e,i,'o
one Our motto Is 0upwARp Ann oxw.nn.,, "n5
the object of the aCutiyatorn Il moi only ~ col.
lect aud disseminate valuable G,els anJ nCorrna.
tiou relating 10 practical agricnl,nrp. bn, ~ a..
spire the FGRMgRs with more lust concepiions of
the dignity of their profession; 10 iuausnce tbe
TO culipaie the Mryn as well as The soU ana H..
elevate themselves 10 that nosi,ion yvbicI, i !
their duty and privilege 10 occupy os AMrp,c.S
AeRIcULTuRALisrs. in tl,is noe of Prooress nnd
improvements
.fl. st. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
EV- The brilliant achievemenls ofGe

10 The brilliant achievements of Gen
Scott, are forcing applause from all quar-.
ters. The Boston Times, Locofoco
paper, concludes an editorial article on
the subject, as follows,
Gen. Scott's conduct was throughout
marked by happy combination of eper.
gy and humanity. We doubt if the his.
tory of war, in any age or country can af-
ford instances ofsuperior generalship in
e,tield, the various points considered
or gilmore kind forbearance and unset.
fish action towards the conquered We
can say that he acted in all respects as an
American General, conscious of what is
due to his country and his own fame,
should always act-and higher praise it
would be impossible to bestow upon any
man."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
From hs CfneiRaah Gazette.
BY THE WESTERN TELEGRAPH,


Later Intelligence from santa Pe--Rxpe.
aition against tchihnahua-sConc ntrati6i
OF Msxieans at EI Passa.
ST.. Louis, Mo- December 10.
Intelligence has been received from
Santa Fe TO October 20th.
Several officers in the recruiting ser,
vice have arrived, and will open stations
IN this State, and in Illinois, Immediately
TO fill up the deficiencies in the Illinois
Regiment and ST. Louis Battalion, which
will require more that eighthundred men.
Fifteen hundred men, with twelve pie.
ces of artillery, had prepared at Sania
Fe to march immediately against Chhua.
hua, and three companies were already
on the road as far as Albaquerka. where
they awaited renforcemeuts.
The report of the concentration Of
Mexicans at Ell Passa had been fully con.
frmed at Santa Fe, and the American
forces apprehended strong resistance at
chihuahua.
The command which arrived here from
Santa Fe suffered greatly from cold and
hunger, before they reached the settle
ments.
Colonel Gilpin has arrived with his
Battalion. He treated his men roughly.
General Price was met atWanutHiis.
He expected to arrive at Santa Fe by
the lst of December.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
Lands for Salc.

y pursuance ofths conditions aud provisions Of
i II deed oftrust executed by John Williams and
Isabella his wife, and Johmthan Couison aud
JAMES MCleery, the said james MCleery will OK.
pose to sale by PUBLIC vendue. at the Court House
door, III the town Of Lancaster, Fuirfield county
Ohio, on
Saturday, the sth day Of january, 1s4s.
between the hours Of ~ o'clock A. NJ. and o.
clock ?. NJ. OF said day tile following described
tract Of aiid, situate in Greenfield township IN
said county, bounded by beginning at stone ID
field north of tue brick school house occupied
by said john Wiams-thence south one degree
and ten minutes west two chains aud eighty.lour
links 10 n stone in the south boundary Of Section
No. gil Township No. Il! Range No. I9: thence
east along said south boundary seven chains 81
links 10 a stone in said boundary: thence north
one degree aud ten minutes east two claims and
elghiy-iour links 10 stone; thence west seven
chalus 80 links to the beginning, containing two
acres and thirteen poles more or less, with all i'm.
provements thereon including the large frapus
dwelling and the east part Of the brick school
house occupied by said Williams. Terms ofssle
one third part of the purchase money to be paid
in hand, one third in six and one third IN tweys
months after the day ufsale with interest.
JAMES WCLEERY.
Trustee.
JONATHAN C0ULSON
December TO- 1S47. 3Iis
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
OBITUARY.

DiED--In this town, at tile residence of his
brother, Mr.. John Burberry. OH Tuesday morning
the 2Sd, inst. Mr.. JAMES BURBERRY, aged 81
years, months and 10 days
Thus has that destroyer, Consumption, cut of
another IN the prime of life, ere yet he had rpen.
ed into manhood. The deceased fingered for a
long lime and suffered severely; but he bore his
sniteIlngs with patience. He had within him a
warm heart and noble soul, and may not we, with
others, who were his companions for many years
ana VINO have ieltthe warmth of his affection, add
our grateful tribute to his WORTH
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-12-24
DR.k.E ROYS.
Wild Cherry and sarsapariIla PINS.


nR. LIE ROY, licenniate of the Royal college
~ DofPhyscians in London, having used in hi.
privute practice, for number of years, the Will D
CHERRY and SARSAPARILLA, at length made
an extract ofthem, which with other vegetables
he has combined in one OF the best Pills ever made
known TO the European community, and which
merit tile attention OF the American People,
They are the most efficacious purgative and tonic
yet discovered.
THE WILD CHERRY is an excellent Tonic,
possessing astringent aud aromatic properties;
which nuke it valuable in Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
weakness OF the stomach and chest.
THE SARSAPARILLA is denulcent, ditretic
and soothing, and is given in Rheumatism, Scrolu-
Ia diseases of the skin, and TO eradicate the bad
effects of Mercury. In the operation Of all other
pursative medicines debilitation aud puriG1caton
90 hand IN handi they remove The good, as well
as the bud; thus weakening the system, which
they were only required to cleduse and making
the cure generally almost us bad. and frequently
much worse than the disease Dr. lie Roy's Pills,
on tue contrary, strengthen and tone the system
which they purge aud purify And this is their
peculiar attribute, and the principal Cause oftheir
uurivaled popularity.
Directions for usfng.-Asan 4 pertient, two or
three Pills are sufficient as Olthartc in fevers.
costiveness liver complaint and dyspepsia. three
to six pills, (accortiiDg TO age sex, and state OF
the bowels und so OF other diseases.
P. s. The virtues of the Sarsapariila and Wild
Cherry are too well known to medical men and
the community to require further detail.
AoESrs-George Kaufman, lancaster Elijah
Kalb. Rss5Viue,
November 10, ls47 6w2s