davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
q, 1fId.i, Ceia Erattd Lady and Gem
tIersssu arfisIes.


ana talented troupe .. PERFORMER e.sf c"heea,,d
z 9l,s / y smith aicTar' ant, John sshindie,
Victor rlguei. J. BacAvos,!, : u Hhidwh, X.
Eo<~.tff i1a.l Er1uttt, l.. II Dckens"n iiaId"n-
h. Uf,syvl sam. Jutasou. . 9. knaPp, AK Rock
Vel. Jos Wfey. + spark. w RH%7.,. hoanss
: -, r. &c Master. Ifareey. Walters aud
III. agt-N s..tatnrs Thompson, E9fA"slI, LYs.'-'
,rf. Ia.5. fa.-oritc clown G o. KNAPP aud niat
regi 4e.C,L y r.. p KING Of GkoTEsoUEs.
frII 3.5sced - cc ..Trsai..n - ie n"IiE 49,, aL
; WI. e3 Great Bfs5su a. ihe LONDON oiIhH
HOUSE. - ne cAacn ri eAteof E't i"ee % tis
ro1i l-ipn Il Vie cnHslnedIens Of iHT"ie ~ VIZ
iasea+a4s ifoseai, LIE ."'E- ga stss.' y :.
lie caa-,c ana t~ausul aasa'. os-a rssr-eT hat.
novel ara interesting feats. srHt s- irch3isfiy %
,ergci ia lie tnlrih Ut the e"fnesteHs
rsrtIe Prz.-r.rrre q The Gcneert- EFnopst NJ he
rer.o-saancr- ard Dfar,ats Pers"nae OF The Der.
.-raea,s, Fa.'<, Gofned'e+. lsntotn INES : So
Palash.ets asa Descriptive sheet
adu5s.ion TO the whole only 20 "f..
The Manager takes pleasure announcing thai
in addition to his fnonstrous troupe, he has, at al
enormous expense, secured the services OF IN.
reatest Female Equestrian Of the age MADha
MARIE IACARTE, the wonder OF EaroPe
ana America Also. MONS. MACARTE, the
IsI,,no.on VauIter of Europe. NJ. LIPMAS
THr CHAxProx EAuLTKR or THE " orb, ana ~
the celebrated and arcompiisheS
Eaestrian Director. :,
This Company exceeds any company 10 W
L states IN EnagHIhcence and spleheot o"li'
and for EquEs7EIAS TALENT and Music 1T CHAL
rEsGEs THE " oaT.D.
NONE CAN EQUAL 1T, as there Is but on.
NED KENDALL. and bat one MADAM
MARIE MACARTE.
This company will have the honor Of perform
ing in Richmond, on Friday, September am 20
one dan only Doors open at 2 r NJ, and oei
in the evening
The company will also perform in Piqua. Sept
10Th: Troy. 2Izt: DAYTON l2d; Eaton. 3d. an
Cambridge City, Saturday, Sfpt 18th
Richmond. Sept. 7;h, I-41. '''~'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
SOIRE e NJ L S &c a ]. !

not Tie attractive feature IN winch VIII DC Hc
sc yer 10 lie forgotten
SOLO UPON HIS MAGIC SILVER BCGLE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

CLz-ssome mca would rathor hear the
kct,lc-drum Of n recruiting officer. than
tho whistle of the engine. tho hum of m a
cil.ncry. or the buzz Of the schoolroom.--
They measure patriotism by tho bloody,
not the benz ficcnt. deeds Of n'cn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22

Hay wood, late Senator from North Carroll
maud by host Of honest Democrat.
throughout the country, as The late cleo.
TONS show mos, conclusively. How hap.
pens It, that Virginia, which sent TO the
last Congress only one, now sends sir p
How happens il that New York and Penn.
sylvania, which sent to The last Congress
. Democratic majority Of members, sends
TO the next Hhig majority Of 22l How
happens II that IN lhese two States alone
there IL u Democratic loss Of 80 members
Aud how happens II, that The Democratic
maJ9fI'y ol7O ~ the last Congress is to be
succeeded By a Wing majority IN the next
But one answer can he glyen-il is be.
cause Of The high.handed end uncons,itu.
iional course Of the Admlnlsiratior. This
II IS that has alarmed honest Democrats,
and forced them TO the support Of Wing
men; end ubal b0s been witnessed IN New
York, Pennsy Ivouia and Virginia, will be
seen 10 North Carolina when voting time
comes"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
The Communication.

mus Is the title Of weekly Family New.pa.
VI per, which viii make It's appearance IN Pitts.
boro' Chatham county, IN May next 1t viii en-
brace, Intelligence OF political, literary and mis-
ccllancous character and Will at the same time,
advocate the CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. Iu
politics, It will be neutral.
Those friends OF Temperance who have so long
been anxious for Press 20 advocate the cause To
which they have SO warmly adhered, can nov be
accommodated, as a sufficient number Of subscti.
bers have already been procured to warrant this
publication, The Editorial Department will be
conducted by an association OF ahlo writers The
price Of subscription is 50 per annum, in advance.
aJ'Secreiafes Of Temperance Societies thro'
out the State, requested to forward 10 the Pub
usher Of the Communication" by mail, as soon
as convenient, the names of their respective As
sociatons, their officers, number of members, and
all other information on the subject of Temper
anco in their possession, as will afford interest.
0J-EdiIors, generally, will please give the above
notice few Insertions.
Pittsboro April, l6A7.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
|DR. T. Rows

NrllLLS are nov medicine whi.l. ms iust an
~ pearcd. auI t. fast taking Tie places Of an
others Of Tie same class. These ps arc compo.
~. S ' 1.'s,.' WI SD' II ,@o Pf'ne,a.
~, ~, -, - -.- ~ ~ e''',s1
-, 49, ,.s '' 'I'.lg ~ ae'
.t.I.,,.+ 2 ''''''l ~ -"e tN'.
RS -, : =. emu W = t'1u'.
r-.,.,,.,.s 80, - 49, '1'.'> ~.
~. n, 49, soos 4
Y VIZ +.
"g'o'' ''ef ~ t'o "utA y we meai-
a"N " . u'ueH D'N'r man any Two We
- -, '''') 'e''ose h''h'ng rom 'hc sys'
W os' '.'o = 'hs' "N"e they purge
-. 80 az - 'aN'o N' " o,ii'
r.. pm. 49, - ~, 10 -
bl,sd. thry no, orfy rs,rtfy q boni kenirg Il
lot tboy remove ali psy aus PARTICLES rom the
eayle before Il Is canse4 I'd $50 1ud. aud thus
make impa-e tic1d al utter iqu1fsibttty. A.
there 10 s. deLiliattan. Is ,hote u ~ nausea or
sickness attending tic operations Il this most u
ce.lenl OF medicines, which nc,et strains Or tor.
iuses tbs digestive functions. BOT causes them io
Egik ia a perfectly natarai manner; und hence
pc fsaus taxing do not become pale aud cmaoatodi
eai me o'n'''', io' Ni.ls : ,, 'hy properly o. 's
''''.' 49,
= '''i, ~. az,
= l,.a - ,., -,
- I..i,L M. ,,.,... ,.,,,a, tt.,, M.
.,.4 1..,.',..
Cdiihrltf ff5m SIR Jauss Ca I. iht eminent In
Edta FhyHst4n
DR. Ie Roy's Vegetable Universal Pills. says
.ha celebrated NiT james Clara promises fair Co.,
IN great ensure, eIeiudc tbe necessity ct Tie
lancet Or they prevent TO much iu'uCss ui blood.
h3 'Hfc.nC tfaw the chy usllmqurt matter, which
would otherwise Ue rEsFsrita INTO tuid, and iatnt
all the rect and the hsoed waith Isiurlnca under
,her influence must from ulc nature 81 their pm.
esgal component parts, ee pafe and hcal.hy 10
my private FTaoucs ! bavc excluded nearly every
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
EJ1'p GDODS.
kEdrdlC are ana (WfIeru.

Iae whole oembiElrg stock Of commanding cha
r-cffaftly equalled IN this country which hay
q t6cn parchastJ Ia New Iotk ~ Cash, and o.
lhefWIae At Aoeian aud private sale, " 10 be sold
Il cheap rates, 10 merchants. families aud others.
The stock bsias entirely nea, aud very geaeF
a. comprehend Tar too macy articles 20 BE- men.
nacd 10 sicgle advertisement; it is deemed SUI
scent 70 state that almesl etrfy desirable article
sl' Dc fond Al he Establishment
~ Vie selection and purchase Of the stock now
aIsd % the public. mofs than . moa.lf. cen.
,.sni labor has been ctponded, and no pain. have
isra spared 70 obiata every article ca The besl
SINS.
Connected ~ they are with ore amongst tie
8 es1 and best hauses Ia the United States. aud
s'ih svofy meaus OF procuring gosda 90 the best
'fu' VIM. c. James & Go fe,i persuaded they
a1 oder very great Inducements % shove atshiag
g .archsse, such indeed 81 cannot iall 10 satisfy
AeE supplies Of Go5ds wiil be constantly srftv-
q a. issy are wanird.
Fayetitsl!s,N c Fiay street,
Nearly opposite the New Lafayette Hotel
Msith 30, ls47. TO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
PROGRESS OF TRUTH

Samuel Smallwood, Esq, of Craven
County, long known as a member of the
Democratic party, has published a commu.
nlcation in the "Norlh State Wing" IN
relation to rumor in circulation, that he
intended TO support MIR. DonneIl, the Wing
Candidate in his District for Congress,
From that communication, we extract the
following bold and independent, language:
al did say that should vote for MIR.
DonneII. | say now and shall no, fail
my word. My reasons are briefly these
know Mr.. ID. to be 'honest, capable and
faithful and believe that the Adminlstra.
ton Of the couulry in the hands of Mr..
Polk, has become so corrupt, that unless
men are elected to Congress, who will en-
deavor to bring the Government back 10
its ancient purity, there will speedily be az
end to our boosted liberty, And | am
pleased, that in this view ! am sustained
by such Democrats as Senators Calhoun
and Butler, of South Carolina, Yulee and
Westco,,, Of Florida, aud the Hon. w. Il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Last Notice.

n Ii persons indebted TO the estates Of f, J.
ga Cannon and Margaret Barry, deed, are
requested to come forward aud settle between this
ums and July Court, as longer indulgence can.
no, DO given, US must close the concerns Of said
estates Those who fail 10 attend 10 this notice,
may expect 10 settle with an officer.
BATE IRWIN, Aimr.
Jn'y !, lsi7, al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
T. ]. H0LTON.
EDIIoR, PROPRIETOR q PUBLISHER.
TERMS.

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II no
paid IN adueHce. THREE DOLLARS II Da
paid cihia sir months and THREE 1OI.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS II NOT paid m
az after The expiration Of tie year No pape,
discontinued natil al arrearages are pgid. ex.
sePi OF The option Of IKE Editor.
IL Advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
square, nc lines or lsss. this sized ivpe) or he
ITSi insertion. aud % CENTS for zach eoRfiHu.
dnee Count advertisements and Sherif's Sails
shergsd25 per cent. higher; and deduction of
$50 Per cent niA Be- made from The r,PuIar pri
ees tor afeeftisers BY he ysar Adusiisemsnts
INSERTED monthly Or quarterly 81 per square for
sGeA hns. SsnimoEthly IS cents per square
fof each time
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
C0gniac Brandy

For medical purposes. for sale by the bottle.
+, J. BOLTON.
Aprii 9, 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
PRACTICE or MEDICINE
SFRGER u,

70 The citizens OF the surrounding country. Hay-
ING graduated giler regular course Of Medical
Studies, with the advantage OF l2 months aticn.
dauce in the Philadelphia Hospitals, he hopes to
receive portion of the practice OF the country.
June 81, lsI7. ti0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Permanent School.
Alexandriana Academy,
A,tkenburg CO., n {. lpm,isa h0rih q Chariot
:. -. wharton, Principal.
Rev. II. Es. CunuinGiian.s Rector.

gnUE fourth Session of this lnsliiaton vitl
~ rommcnce on tho bret Monday m January
he4f, under the snpeunleudoncc OF the above gem
tsmen. Tic course of studies adopted is such
a. % prepare pupils or admission 70 The JUNIOR
Class II any Of our Colleges. It's location i. as
pleasant ard healthy, and a. far removed from
~ canses 81 dissipation any m this section Of
the State.
Terms.
Boarding, including Washing, fuel and 80 M
lights, per month.
Tuition.
Writing Arithmetic, English Grammarl a M
and Geography per sess ct months,
Algebra, Chemistry Natural Phlloso. M
ply, Rhetoric, logic, sc. w
Latin and Creek Languages, I10e
December 1. ls4B.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
NEW
Dry Goods, Hardware q CUTLERY
ESTABLIsHMENT.
NEW


n u now receiving snd offer for sale b,
- Nholcsale and retail, "a es,cnsre assaft.
feat Of new and @ell selected Foreign aud %.
rlsiis Staple aud Fancy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Grocery anil Confectionery
s=EOIR,

whore he keeps nearly every article pertaining Il
the business. lie has noN on hand a part and
will soon have the whols OF the iolowingsrtcles
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Good Vinegar

For sale by sic subscriber Also RICE,
T, ]. uOLTON.
Apri ., 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Grocery and Confectionery
SFOR.Aa

ESH FHNHE subscriber return. hi.
ELigES~-D n thanks for Ire encoura cement
tass5sph lie has received and iuiormI the
d. public generally that BIO suIl keep.
open, IA the room Immediately undtr hls Office. his
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22

Measures not men, IS the motto orlhe
Democratic patty Washington Union.
Exactly; the Mexican war is one of
your measures but when you want men
and Generals to fight, you call upon the
Wings, -Scioto Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
T'.lllS.
Eiiii0lr.
DIR. ROB'T. GIBBON

aANlNG established himself at the residence
n u Of Drury Morrow, ESQ.,, in Lancaster dis.
luci, $. G., (the situation lately occupied by DIR
Bafclay) respectfully offers his services in the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22

Col. Humphrey Marshall, Of tho Ken
lucky Volunteers, in letter to the New
Orleans P,cayune, states that a formal ar
rangement was entered into, after the bat
Ito Of Buena Vista for the exchange Of
Malors Games aud BorIand aud the officers
and meu captured with them, between
Major Bliss and Capt, Fauaco, one Of the
Adsde Camp ol Santa Aonu. The Mex.
lcan prisoners were al once gwen Up, and d
pledge given that the American PRISONERS
should be promptly released aud shipped
to the most convenient poTg IN the q.
States. He complains Of the failure as q
digrsn, breach of faith, ju:uyln and re.
curing relahatory measures.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22

Col Davis said, in speech made upon
the occasion Of the reception of the volun.
tsets at Nlcksburg, that he would not &C
cept the COMMISSION of Bngadler General
for the reason that he believed the vol.
un,eers should elect their own officers
principle he had earnestly advocated il
Cong and did moi feel AT liberty, under
present circumstances, To violate il.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07

we stop the buying system, a system en-:
iirely contrary tosali the established usa.
ges Of war, we shall be able to take all we
want. To what, then, Il e interior Of the
country affords in the shape Of provisions,
is to be added the revenue OF the seaports,
all OF which are nOwfin our hands. Con.
iributions also on the different States cod
be made. And from those three sources.
it is plain, that all, or nearly all. Of the
expenses attending the support of an ar.
my Of from 10000 10 $4,000 could be
easily betrayed. We are confident that
it the war was properly managed. Mexi.
CO could be easily conquered and held
with but very little expense to this country
LET our armies. then, begin im,redi.
ateIy TO radiate from the city OF Mexico,
into ali the Mexican States; and the mo.
ment there are 5000 men on an average
in each of the Mexican States, from New
Mexico 10 the Isthmus Of 'fehuantepec.
the country may. be considered as con-
quered. Such a move on our part would
so divide the forces of the Mexicans, that
they could do nothing. We should
a
have IN our possession all their capitals
and all their capital, of every descriptions;
and if, with all these in our hands, we
could do nothing, then, and not till then,
would 1t do to think OF retiring. But it is
libel on our national character TO sup.
pose that we could do nothing under such
circumstances. The fact is, that Mexico
would thus be as compely conquered as
any country ever was-conqnered beyond
the hope OF recovery. And then, as fiji.
ishing- stroke. our government should gtre
freely Of The Merican domain to as many
Of our citizens as arou7d emigr1se. This
would socn fill up the country with armed
Americans, who would not only complete
the suGjugation,b but the civilization ofhex.
icO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07

-. aa'l. by William Caxton, and in I5O0.-
ne bret printing Office in this country,
was al cambridge, in Massachusetts,, in
AOSS-more than two hundred years ago.
Lhe tirst printed newspaper appeared
n the city Of Vienna, in Germany al
though but few were printed until 1912,
wnen the first paper in England was
1858. 800 - :.
4ne FIRST paper in this country was prin.
'ed ct Boston, in 1904. Now. there is
no. ~ all Europe. as many newspapers
- 'nere are in the United States.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07
Later from Mexico.
Destruction Of AtlissO by an Earthquake.
New YoRK. Nov. 26-3 p. M.

New YoRK, Nov. 26-3 P. NJ.
An arrival at New Orleans from Bra
zos states that fever was increasing.
Letters from the city of Mexico states
that Aslisco was entirely destroyed by an
earthquake on the 23d Of October. Not
house was left standing. A large pro.
portion of the inhabitants was buried IN
the ruins.
Serious damage was done to the sur.
rounding country, many of the villages
and mountains being oEerihrown.
Candles died at Ceralvo on the 4ih inst.
An arrival at San Louis > brings later
dates from Santa Fe. Another itsurec<
ton had taken place among the Mexicans
at Chihuahua. and iheAmerican residents
were forced to fly to avoid massacre;
leaving much oftheir property behind.
Col. Easton was assembling force d
Santa Fe, 10 march against the enemy.
A battle was expected. sFe 7a0
The South Carolina Legislature met
last Monday. The Governor commedds
Mr.. Calhoun's ground, and argues az
some length against the WilmOt PrOviso.
The ship Alabama, of Boston. was
wrecked on Winot's ledge, near Boston,
yesterday morning.-Courier. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07
Dissolution Of the Union.

10, The London Times has uiyens.some
news upon the debts of the American
states, called out, doubtless by the replies
of the newsI aper press of this county. 10
The speech of Lord PALMERsToN, where
that statesman took the ground that the
British government ought to make our
federal government responsible for the
debts due - English creditors from our
deiaultmg states. The Times, in sub.
stance, says that portion of the states
owe nothing TO British capitalists there
fore, they do not belongto he,caiegoIy Of
swindiing states, yet, inasmuch as they
are connected with them, they ought eth
er TO contribute to the liquidation of these
debts, or separate themselves from the
delauliing states, so Us to enable England
TO proceed against The delinquent without
involving the honest state in the mister.
tunes and disasters which might attend
the coercion Of payment. Such is the
substance of the jeremiad and tender ad.
vice OF the Times. We present itmerely
as, sample Ofthe humorous productions
of the British press, on the subject of the
relations existing between the states of
The American confederacy. tits too am
using FOR serious comment.
As Illinois is one Of the rascally states
allu'e to it would be well for the suck.
ers, in case of a dissolution of the Union,
for the above named cause, to prepare to
"fgh. the debt out at six cents per day"
pursuant to the playful pronunciamento.
put forth, some time since, by a sucker
newspaper. Our English creditors know
that our stale has exerled ITSELF to the ut.
most. to pay its debts. and that our credit
will soon be redeemed, yet. it, they can
induce our sister states TO "stand back and
look on" we doubt not that the suckers
will give the English a chance TO collect
their debt. il they can, in a more speedy
way than has yet been provided by our
state laws. Our bonds will, in a short
time, be at par, but if the English think
they can give them an upward impulse
by the application of. gunpowder and bay.
onet, the suckers will not demur 10 the
experiment. Their belligerent tone TO.
wards. Us contrasts beautifully with their
denunciations of our proceedings against
Mexico John Bulls interests are one
thing, and Brother Jonathan's quite an
other.-- State Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07

Wines IN THE WAR.-By an act of
the Pennsylvania Legislature; the volun.
teers from that State, serving in Mexico,
are entitled TO vote for State officers at
the time Of general election. According
to the New Orleans Delta. on the 18th of
October, a poll was opened at Perote, and
the volunteers from Pennsylvania exer.
cised the right of suffrage, by voting for
their choice for Governor, &c. The vote
for Governor. at the close ofthe poll, stood
for Skunk &c for Irwin 20. Thus show.
ing the falsity Of the statements Of the
wings that majority of The political sen.
timents Of the volunteers were wing. We
are aware Of the folly of bringing up the
political opinions of our troops engaged
the war, but the misrepresentation OF wing
Journals in regard to the facts, is our
apology for doing so.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07
mir. CLAW,

The following view of Mr.. Clay. po-
sition and policy concludes long article
from the Courier des Flats Unis of the
10th ult. It is not without point and
interest: rfr-.f
"These doctrines, proclaimed by The
patriarch OF whiggery, whose vice has
been hushed for so long time. and which
seems to be revived in order to give the
word Of command to his hesita,ing party,
will certainly become the watchword Of
fraction of the old party, who will at the
same time follow this policy and the voice
of their chief Doubtless the standard
which has been raised at Lexington by
Henry Clay will not rally around it all
those who heretofore have been bis
warmest advocates. Muny amongst them
will not be willing to rslinquish all that
victory has lavished upon them; while
many others will find in this policy q 70.
fuge against the double embarrassment
of war and slavery. The conQuering
party of whiggery-that which is not will
ling to give up the fruits of victory gained
BY the shedding of so much blood-wiIl
more than ever range itselt under the
banner of General Taylor or Scott. and
wings will then have, as the democrats
now have, their internal divisions. Be. it
what it may, the Issue will plainly rest
upon the question for, Ur against the
acquisition ofterritory and it the msjori.
ty in Congress is for complete relin-
quShment. then peace with Mexico will
become easy to negotiate--to whom We
will give u2 everything. without demand.
ing in return. But we douh: greatly
whether this disinieresedness will be al
together 10 the taste of Brother Jonathan;
and MIR. Clay has staked his popularity At
the north upon tricky card. at the Same
time he has committed himself in the
south by his profession of faith against
the extension Of slavery. aaI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07

The TELEGRAPH COMING. st.
Louis Republican of Tuesday has the
fOllowing:
p There is another very attractive fea.
ture in this enterprise. We understand
that tits Mr.. O'RieIIy's purpose, as soon
as his operative shall have completed the
line from the east to this ciry to commence
The construction ola line through Sprin.
field, Ills, or some other pointto Chicago
Lafayette and the lake liues-thus giving
us double medium of communication
with the east, and every town of impor.
Ia nee on the Ohio andthe lakes. = If one
line fails. we are nearly certain of being
able to communicate and receive intelIi.
gence by the other through its various
connections and ramifcaiions. The con.
Meeting lines will put US in communication
with Evansville, Madison, and many 9th.
er towns on the Ohio. and with Milwaukee.
Galena. and other places to the north.
The enterprise is magnificent one, and
has only to be understood, to be hailed
with qualification by every man of bust
ness and Of intelligence. uag