davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

EF- We perceive that Mr.. Gus s 10 GIVE his
course Of Eve Lectures Social LIFE. (Which ven
recently gyea IN this city TO select aud GIFTED sad
ences) n 'he Brooklyn Institute commencing on m
day evening next and giving one on Friday cveairs
OF each week. NJ. Giles IS msn who goes henssii
the surface Of vhsirver subject he discusses lie "a
chasc and srong writer soluen; speaker, And OF
Brooklyn friends have in this course oppor' unity
which should not be lost, !, should draw iaA house.
Burnt To Dr,rH-An inquest was held on "a,
urdsy afternoon last upon the body OF colored vo-
man named Frsnces Nissan. aged about forty years -
The deceased resided At East Brooklyn and her bus.
bsnd went into the woods before breakfast ON saruf
q and left her alone 10 prepare their meal Will
thus engaged her clothes accidentally caught IRE burnt
her in the moot dreadful manner and deprived her o.
the power 10 extinsush the flames Her husband re-
turned and found her in senseless condition lie CAT
the contents Of pail OF water over her. but she
yved very short time Verdict OF the jury, Death
from accidental burning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
Bo.np or suprnyr,oRs--rhe Board me-, -.

DOAhD " SefAh'isvns.-Ahe boaf1 net yes
terdsy. few petitions and bills presented Al
referred The Chairman of the Special Committee Q.
the subject OF d.tretos the City for the election Il
Members OF Assembly and senslors was 10, prsses,
and report WIS made The question OF placing w.ser
pipes south of Twenty third ., vas discussed nw.
stated that pPes being laid Adjourned to Ts.s5.,
next
PolIcE.-An old offender named Joseph Eberlv
vss arrested by Policemen ONei and Long ch.r,s,
BY Geo. Rogers. Of No. Chambers Il with bseslns
the window Of his shout O'Clock Yesterday m ~
ing and extracting hereiron three silver wstchs. ssi,
chains lot OF besis &c On being brought . the N.
ton house. after desperate struggle with The oscer,
he lesped over the bars railing and made ior A.
door when he was met by Polieerisn o Brien VIA
struck him. and feliet him 10 the door lie WA the.
ironed On bis person was found variety O; burs.s,
tools John Miller arrested at the suit Of Hsrrs,
Williams Of li3 Orsnge ct charged with opening Der
trunk and stealing iherefrom $40 IN bank blis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
Law f'ourt..

IS'rsr sftrss n,srsicr Ccrrr-refefe lujes hstis
: >rferr --viH.,r - wisrsr who vss Indicted
ars rs-ss sslry n 'uhsi-z the mail ~ rr' jsr-is
.er'f rees 70 irrfisrr-rer bard Labor N the s.ts
Frsrr Tor t~sny y-.,. ne YES indicted 60, vnly ,-u
rsse. su 'sfs vsh-r srris' rhs'Ess tsrs teer 81
l-e-3 " r-lss-r ~ t'-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

ls LIGHr The beanther Of the material world. isl
less necessary the vegetable than The animal Kingdom
gives cOoring and perume TO the leaves and aowers
and their medicinal properties to the herbs and psnl' ari
roots which science has converted into the means Of
lieying suffering and prolonging lte Light nourishes
,hem-Lsh discloses them The eye OF The botansl
phsrmacopos-snd Light the light OF experimental phi
losophy enables him produce from them the mos. valu
able remedies and resorstves In this class we CLAIM
prominent position for s.SDss SaRsAFARu-Ls The tree
ia known by fui,s sni this preparation by s eaee,s
We only condense into few words the volumnious test
mony OF thousands. when say that, favored by the
smiles OF Providence II is unfsing remedy for every
species ucerous disease from scrons that cruel mui
aor Of the human FORM TO the common boil. Eruptons
also from cry speas to the ordinary pmpes and bloehes
which so frequently dis6eure the attractive features
are easily removed by few bottles Of this invaluable anti
septic.
Prepared and sold, wholesale ard retail ~ A. B. D.
SANDS, Wholesale Drug gtsts, leo Fuor-sl corner Of
wnlisr-st rs Broadway, and II East Brosdwsy. New
York Sold also By Druggists generally throughout tho
Uned ssies Price u per bottle or SIX bottles for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
~ We ca nj Away. hear distinctly the man

" We ant always hear distinctly the man who
talks 10 us At the other end Of wire in Albany 1ne
Chairman Of the Assembly Judiciary Committee - Sr'
BsreH Of chsu,sDque not Burnett as our folks unoer
stood the Telegraph and the Chairman Of 'ne Mn's
Committee il Gen Fslorop Of Livingston instead OF
S.rero, Mr. Pool, ON the Judiciary Committee, &C
eord,pr 10 the b,s, guess we can make, means Mr..
Psnis Of Ontario Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
Court Calendar. Tst, DAY.

COMMON PIHAs-Psrt Nos. -. ". l03. los q -
40 81 lli-Part Mos ll2 l66 lgs pa, 30 93a :
100 la l1s, ~. 526, lsG, lq2 220 $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

" TEE ArrESrio> CsPirsLIsrs ANo oTssss q. 10.
viied 10 the extensive sale Of Real Estate belonging he
late Jacob Lorlsd ESQ which takes place this day al 10
O'Clock al the Merchants Exchange.
Lilhographic maps Of the property be obtained Of
ANTHONY }. BLEECkER, Aaciionesr
ne tl6-l No. ! Bfosds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

saccxfss AccipsVr "A vsry nsisneboig sces
d>r, occurred It sheboygsa on ~ 1od az Mrs. Cyr4
bse retaining from fhs fao~rs Of Me- l. Moor. go
thfswn 70 the srosss ny ne syss.nos u wagon sns
her nsek brossa by the fsa see ssed n 10 or -
unsnats Mrs Ormsh>e ga The asoxhser q jsS<c
strong u Vermont snd he ssssr ~ NJ loan Ssrv~x a
Mliwsss>s and Noes " svers ~ khs>rsi Fctns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

~ TIN NArIosAL ERA the Liberty organ
AZ Washington City, made its first appearance on
the 7th inst II gives decided evidence OF the sbi
itv and tact Of Dr. BAILrr its chief Editor and Of
the excellent backing be is 10 receive from his
sociate join G. WHITTIER. and several valuable
correspondents DR. Bailey says IN his Notice to
Correspondents We claim the privilege OF wrt'
ing all the long dull articles which. II conceded
We predict will render such articles few and lar De-
tween The distinctive feature OF the Era Is clear
IS aud strongly but not Extensively presented, ana
the paper is richly worth is cost 70 a reader OF
good taste who cares little for Slavery Antisia
very Witness these two Original Poems, the
former BY gifted and ardent Western Wing Of
the Progress stamp-the latter from the pen OF
the Associate Editor. Two such Poems per week
ought to sell Twenty Thousand copies Of the paper
before the first volume IS completed
HYMN OF THE DAY THAT Is DAwNISG.
by WILLIAM D GAItASErs.
II the promise OF the present
Be not hollow cheat.
Ii true hearted men and women
Prove faithful and discreet.
Ii none iater who are hoping
And contenfing for the Right
Then time is surely coming,
As day beam from the night
When the landess shall have foothod
In fee upon the soil
And for his wife and little ones
Bend to his willing toll
When the wanderer no longer
In s0rro~ forced 10 roam,
Shall see around him spring and bloom
The blessed things Of Home
When the poor and widowed mother
Shall III recompense obtain,
For her days and nights of toiling
From the sorild man OF gam
When the brawny limbs OF Labor
And the hard and horny hand,
For their strivings tor their dolngs,
Meet honor shall command
When suffering hearts that struggle
In silence. aud endure
Shall receive unsought, the earnest
Illustrations OF the pure
When the master with his bondmen
For price shall divide the soil.
And the slave, at last eniranchised
Shall go singing to his toll
When the bloody trade of the soldier
Shall lose is olden charm.
And the sickle-hand be honored more
Than the sword and the red right arm
When tolerance and tuthiulness
Shall not be under ban,
And the iiercest foe and deadliest
Man knows, shall not be Man
Be firm and be united
We who war against the wrong
Thoughneglected, though deserted
In your purpose still be strong
To the faith and hope that move ye
In the things ye dare and do,
Though the world rise up against ye,
Be resolute-be true
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

ss Disrisi "a the Eastern ssd TIE ma s,s Ws.,s,,
portion d ne Comfy The srs whsx l, ,s.e r., ar
MAJORITY the second Loco ~ nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

Ia ~, lace BE-. eonPclsd 70 erood Reply % he
Csar,er. lss syfsoi< ASSOCIATION First
fsse. sAsrs Jolloss tie srtiel> rlieh The
r-s spTh OF these articles constrans 10 this dispo
siton.
- ~ Aeps ~ % psbii's ~, 1s Seek eiosa. CArr-
cusx OF rr MEXICAN War, also articles fran Prof
Brsn ssf f,o~ Mr. FrsHBouoH az yego,d % A. DAviss
sssssl rsr,ia,scns That Of Prof B must terminate the
e0ctrvversy with Prof l.. in our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
Business Notices.

~ Amti the thousand and anu -enent. with
which city abounds, none. to say can
coed those now offered nj The Museum. The Ehiopsl
Mnstres, than whom better band appeared our
London and Germany will be- shown. the Cha pmsn fam
ily Great Western ami many other we'll know eyor.ses
appear IN series OF comic Otos. which have never
failed 10 elicit the unbounisd applause Perform
ances at and n r. NJ. This evening ceehraed cou
pany of Nocaists known the Eosns, appear tor Ne
hrst aud only lime. Give them hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
Formalion Of Assembly Dlstrict..
Ieeond Loco ~ al

list District composed Of the Eastern and I'D Of the
Western part Of the County The first Wing in lsie BY
- maj the second Loco hy 641
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

~ The Long Island NAL kaa as< srrsves -s.,
We wens % press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13
SARATOGA Co


Dist No I is the soa,h and Dist No II the North
part Of the County The srs' Wig La, Fan By go the
second do BY ls0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-13

IT,, T,,lsu,,,- Gran, aux Uzr-Wrr rkt Aerio-Pa-
tsoHs-Gea1al Lar for COrp0rsfioss-OHr C1raay,
Rigk 0r Wroaz-J5aes0a Halou slarry--saaaiss
CO,zstcfes
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
DR.. JNO. H. VIVIAN,

DR. JNO. H. VIVIAN,
skoM CORNWALL, EsGLAsD.)
D,ss leavr 10 a,quaInt the n.habiIan,s vi Mineral
Pom, and lis vIcnIty that Will practice Med
iciac. Surgery aud M.dvcfsry. I'm all their re-
So cuse branches Ia town and c unity.
H, utirr. and ,nrncr High Street, over
a.--r- F,-r,.r & StrPh'.n-nn's Stnr-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
MINERAL. POINT, NOVEMBER 2s. 1s47
A CURIOUS ECHO

| must ten you of a curious echo n-s
heard while lying On the Naples flats.
Inc order OF the captain to the crew.
gwen from the upper deck, and the re.
ports OF the soundings on the flats f.. two
feet scant . were herd repeated amono
the tail trees on the eastern shore. without
the slightest variation. Some of the
passengers, observing this curious effect.
began 10 call out in various tones 70 Mr.
Echo, and they were always favored with
arep'tlon OF the questien asked. or the
later part of it. Hear some specimens.
Halioo the shore ~
Echo" I1alloo the shore -
How are YOU :"
Echo-'How are YOU p
"Shall we stay here ell night ~
echo" STAY kere all night"
Tell me if General Scott has entered
Mexico ?"
Echo-' Scott has entered Me.ice."
"HIrrah tn- voar good news!"
Echo" Hrrrah for Your good news =
Who'll be the next President ~
Echo-"Ea,hary TGg7or ;"
We'll, ;hatis curious echo. sure en-.
ongh," exclaimed an elderly LADY,, who
was rocking herself on the after guard and
smoking pipe at the same time. We
were all somewhat startled by this unex-
Pected answer to the question concerning
the next Presidency; but after a short
pause the questions were resumed:
W hat IS the price ofcorn %
Echo" The price of corn
What was the reason that Pratt and
Campbell didn't fight ~
Echo" Pratt and Campbell didn't
fight
What are you doing out there p
Echo Catching catfsh!"
"Ha ha ha !"
Echo" Ia ha ha ha i--ho no ="
Thus ended the cGt.echism. A sucker
was discovered sitting on log, down at
the point, quietly pursuing his evening
sport, and bnshing off the mosquitoes.
Some Of the answers had evidently been
given by him RereiNe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
NUMBER 10.
The French steamer New York arrived

The French steamer New York arrived
at Cherbourg on the 4tfr ult.
Flour and corn are low in all the mar.
kets of France: 1t was five francs lower
IN France than in Belgium
At Paris the sales of cotton were light,
wheat was selling at 90 % francs and
barley, new, l3 francs. .,.-.
In London, on the 9Th ultimo, cotton was
steady "'A'
Dates from Liverpool are to the 9th.
Inc sale and price of -four are not given
IN the papers received; neither is there a
quotation of the price of grain.
Spoin.-Navarez has triumphed, and a
new minister has been formed bv the
Queen.
Suaserlard.-The Canton of Luce.ns
was In state of instruction. Also thoss
OIL FrIbourg and the Districts of Romont.
EFugre, and the Valley of Maverney.
Africa. News from Africa TO the 2oa
OF September states that great battle had
been fought between Abd.el-Kader and
the troops of Morocco, under the walls Of
Iaga, in which the Emir lost four thou.
sand men.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
LATER FROM nIEX.CO

The steamer James l.. Day, arrived
at New Orleans on the 23d INST. with
dates from Vera Cruz 70 the 18th of
October.
Santa Anna was before Puebla on
the 18th of September. He informed
Col Chllds that he had occupied the
city with 5000 men, and demanded
that the Americans evacuate the cit
adel, giving them PERMISSION to pro-
coed to Mexico and to join Gen. Scott.
Col. Chllds defed Santa Anna. On
the 18th Santa Anna commenced \
tremendous assault upon Col. Childs
position and the later IN return rained
bombs and shells upon the city. On
the Both of September the Mexicans
had completed another battery.
Up tothe lst Of October, Col. Childs
continued to maintain his position in
the citadel of Puebla.. Cannonading
had ceased at all points. The cotton
store house IN the city of Pueba took
ire during the bombardment. and was
burning down, spreading great alarm
and CONSERVATION no one being able
to account for the mode in which il
was fired. The inhabitants hearing
the ringing Of bells which announced
the incendiarism, were very much
alarmed. believing that the Americans
had left their intrenchments, and were
storming the city.
On The lst of October, Santa Anna
marched at the head of 1000 cavalry
10 attack the reinforcements on their
way to join Gen. Scott at Mexico. but
his men rcvolted and pronounced him
traitor, &c. Santa Anna ESCAPED
with body Of 100 hussars.
The Mexican government had or
dered Santa Anna to Quertero, but
he fled IN contrary direction, towards
Oaxaca, and would probably seek re-
tuge IN Gautamala.
The relnforcements designed for
Gen. Scott, reached Perote October
4th. The difficulty in the Massachu-
sets regiment had resulted in the dis
armlng OF IS Of the men.
When the James l.. Day left, there
were upwards of 1000 men at Vera
Cruz, ready TO leave in addition to
those on the way to reinforce Gen.
Scott. 1t was in contemplation to adj
vance the war into some State which
had not been previously a,tackcd d. 4
The Mexican Congress was in ses-
sion at Quertero. The people had
become much changed in opinion since
the fall of the Capital and were now
III favor of peace.
The Legislature of the state of Vera
Cruz in session in that city, had pro-
posed the adoption of vigorous meas
ures against the guerrilIas. Herrera
was reported to have collected 10000
men under his standard. Major Polk
succeeds Major Cook IN command Of
the detachment of cavalry at Vera
Cruz.
The expedition fitted out at Vera
Cruz against the guerrillas had re-
turned after routing several parties.
he National Bridge was strongly
fortified by an American force, and all
was quiet in that quarter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

- 70 ~ q '~C''o''G, tiC--- 4 ne money
MaTket- Ihe NarLefs of Harre, Liz
efPOol, SC.
New YORK, Nov. 3, 6 p. m.
The French steamer Philadelphia, Capt.
Besson, arrived at this port about an hour
since. She sailed from Havre about the
10Th of October, and consequently has
been out Il days. She brings few DAYS
later intelligence from Europe Her Chin
ney having become di>ordered, she was
compelled to put into Halifax for repairs.
Paris papers of the 9TH copy from the
London Times of the 9th an account of
the failure of Rougemont & Brothers:
Joan Thomas. Sons d Brothers Jersey
d Co. of Manchester, f5OO,O0O. MIR.
Van Z-aler, the Portuguese Consul and
English house in Calcutta, has Jailed for
f56U. 600
Confidence was thought to be reviving
IN London on the 9th ait.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
has sent deputation tothe Chancellor of
the Exchequer, to urge relaxation of the
restrictions of the Peel bill.
Consois arc quoted at s4 ID on the
Paris exchange.
On the Oh ult. the French funds de.
chned on account OF a rumor that the Ba.
rings had obtained from the French trea.
sary eleven millions offrancs, in coin, to
relieve the money market
Al Paris, on the 7'h, the quotations of
three per cents. was 10 francs Is cent?.
ms, bcing d, cline of Is confines. Five
per cents, also declined 20 centimes.
The American mail steamship Wash.
ingion, Hewitt, master, arrived out on the
Sth ult
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
Notice.

90. THE HOUSE and LOT No. loo
---Ia belonging 10 Doct. VIM. H,Ideb.
'n !. IN Franklin. is offered for sale.
September "a, ls47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
Later From Europe.
-grrirai Ofthe Steamer Rhtladelnh3a.
MORE FAILURES.

Battle bet,ceet Abd-eLKader and the forces
Of Morocco intelligence from Spain,
Atr'rd, Switzerland, &c TIE Money
-haTket-Ihe NarLets Of Harre, Liz
PYUOo1 S.t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
YARLkI BATON,

YA9LAI sAToS, NJ. N. CuTARAN.
EAlON & COTHREN,
Attorneys al Law. Couns,llurs and Solicitor. in
Ch4ncory. aud G-n-ra Land Agents. Mineral
POINT, Iowa county Wisconsin Territory, will
prsctIcr the flr-, Judicial Dstict aud the Su-
prem. Court al Madison. ANY business eutru.t-
ted ,hem will receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
- 10 -~a ) - - -~.s
.SzlAC.
ITitti

~ SAM II l. ID. HASTINGS,
Nth ianc'i"n"t thu Milwaukee Racine. and rsn.,-
- ''st'. East md Of SUGAR CRkkx PRnRt.
N.lworEh county. W I. ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
G. A Il ID S
DR.. d. RIO 8 8 {,

Continues the practice of MEDICINE, SgRaERr,
mi MtDwIrERY His residence ia on High Street
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19

DR., ygII, {fiI1hD .3lDl2 AMlDs
Prsctices MEDICINE, SuxorKr AND MtowiFERT
Ia AlInerat Point, WI. tie keeps tor sale good
supply Of Drug, and Medicines. Ohcr ON High
street next door 10 the Tribune office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-19
Nj. VI. JACKSON.

hr-nRNE ~ and CoUEssLLuR ~ LAW and SOLICITOR
= CHASctRY, Mineral poin', w. T., will prac-
tsc ~ All the Courts of the First Judicial Dis
tr.t and IN the supreme Court nj Madison.
VI farueuar attention Pud 10 collections, hlso TO
prepayment OF taxes; the investigation of Land
nj ;. aud the purchase and sale of Real E.
sAse &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-03
~HsGLAELE9 Il kNOX.

IT ~. y
BOOTS AAH#>H9IE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23
DR.. A. Turner.

Would respectfully announce to that I'M
fortunate class ofcommunity who are laboring un-
der Diseased Eyes, that he has located in
the village of Joliet, and is prepared by his
new and unique method of treatment, to take
charge of, and cure, all such cases of Opthalma
as have been hitherto regarded incurable.
Those who have either from the judgment of
their Physicians, or the great length of time they
have suffered, regarded themselves as doomed to
perpetual pain or darkness, may take new com-
age, IN view of the unparalleled attending
that particular mode of treatment of the Eye "a
dopted by DR.. TURNER and only in use by three
others i'll the United States. q
His teams wi be reasonable, but for the in
formation of those who may desire to apply to
him for his aid, he deems it proper to state them
They will be as follows: -
For treatment of the eyes one week, $500.
do do and boarded. 4 so.
flSNFln treatment of the Eye, no Zee will be ia
ken until an Improvement is experienced.
Joliet, February 2, le47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23
ssasI MINERS = s7sa
Canadian sVerllBifnge,


The remedy to which we would call the atten-
tion OF the public, lis one which, has proved sue.
eessiui for some time; and il is. universally &C.
knowiedg9d by all who have tried is, 10 be far sd
perior TO any other medicine ever employed in
diseases Tor which tits recommended. It not on
~ destroys worms and invigoIaIss the whole sys-
tenn, but il dissolves and carries off the superb
oundant slime or nucas prev slent in the stoni-
ach and bowels of children, more especially those
IN had health. The mucus forms the bed or nest
IN which worms pHodnce Thor young, aud by re-
moving 81, 1t is impossible for worms to remain in
the body 1t isharmless in it's effects on the sys-
tenn, and the health Of the person is always inn
proved BY Its use, even when no worms are dis
| covered. y
1t will be seen by the following statement that
lf. McCoTd had, previous to using s.Winer's
canadian Vermifuge,n resogted TO various Prep
afations recommended for worms, without any
advantagethis of ITSELF is sufficient 10 the supe-
uonty OF this preparation all others for SIM
liar purposes J..
brooklyn, January 18Th, 1916
Messrs. John Winer and Co.-SIRs: am hap
~ 10 pave u IN nay power to bear testimony of
the good fleets attending the use of your Canadi-
an Vermfuge.
My child Of two years of age, had been i'll for
some seven months, and had finally become SO
emaclated, that we dispaired Of its recovery
Supposlng the cause ni It's sickness was worms.
we gave her various medicines recommended in
su3h cases, but thoy produced no beneficial eff
fects. We had given hrr up as past recovery,
When we were roc1mmended by friend, who
had heard of your medicine, to give i, trla-
we did 50 without any expectation of its being
serviceabIe, but to our great JOY and surprise, af
ter she had taken SIX doses, and six ONLY she be.
gan gradually to recover, and is now in better
health than She has been for ten months
l can now recommend your 'sCanadian Yer
mifuge" with the greatest confidence, anil as a
friend to tho young portion of the human family,
who suffer from worms. | am glad to be able 10
give such decided confidence in she success TO
your medicine, and am willing you should refo
to me any persons who may have doubts onshsti.
point Yours, truly,
GILES McCORD.
The canadian Vermifuge'' is only 25 cents
per bottle and is much pleasanter than any in
use. Prepared only by John Winer s. c., 80
Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sold by CHAS Gle
MENT, agent for Joliet; also by L. BOYCE,
agent for Chicago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23
FIRE INSURANCE.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER is duly constituted Agent
Z for the 4Eetna and Protection Insurance
Companies, Of Hartford, Connecticut, and is pre-
pared TO take fire rlsks, on all descriptions OF
property, such as Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stores,
MERCHANDISE, Household Goods, Furniture, &c.
These companies are so favorably know through
out America asst make Comments and references
Unnecessarily l r. 9, -
pplication for Insurance will be received
through S. w. Bowen, Esq, Joliet, and Norton
81 Blackstone. Lockport, whose survey of build
ings will be taken al the risks of the above COM
panies. G. S. HUBBARD, Ag't.
Office, South Water Street.