davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

Mr. Editor: desire 10 iul1;m the late
delegate and unbelievable candidate OF tb.,
p4aais ofa fac, which ann sure is quite I'M
tgavn 'o hm although Of gtea, interest to
bis constituents
A, die late session O.. the General Assem-
bly, auacl WAS passed revising the charter OF
tAe Nas,lad and ONO llupike Company,
which au,ho,jz-s jhe construction OF "a road
from Wheeling 10 he Flats OF Grave Creek.
The recent act increases the capital OF the
Company 70 $4,000 anA directs q subscfip-
lion Ji three hf,hs, or $4,000. on behalf Of
the State. lfa.soautlorlz-s the county courts
O. Marshall aud Ohio to subscribe for stock.
Nnbias isnow necessary bu.a very slight de-
gree b. energy and li5era.i'y ON The part Of
o4rti il-ns 10 have tbs road constructed in
lie srfF o-st n1uuer. MifshaH wiil do her
iIu saaEs aud s. 900 nile viii make cap.
llai rod. IMPROVEMENT
A valuable and yep extensive mine of iron
ore has been uisco,.rl m the valley OF HE
Wisconsin, uv.r % miles .ro.n is junction
wi,a ,Ae Mississippi.
TaE CHEsAPEAEEASD OHiO CASAL. -Mrssr,
Davis hale, s.41 AirA, hayr gonpl.trI tAr
mr. tuur ai0Hs tae uALnisaet line ul The
canal, AMI utadr tlrif report 10 the Pf,sllent
ana Dncelufs oi The company. Nc uuder-
SLAMS, ssys }be Cumberland Civilian they
Span ver, iaN orally o. sac progress oi upe-
lat,au. along lhr llur, iad rApr-ss d confident
H. i-t tbst tir Udtldl C4tial can D. finished b.,
TIE time spteIAed Ia lie con,faeI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

We have received from the publishers, Nos
and Of Wilson's Border Tales They are
at he low price OF l2s cts. the number, and
wei worth twice the money.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

.nlthe,. @0a Hs lieWlock sole Lea.Aer.
''''i''' lbou lbs Oak Ian g., ia
Jus; received amt i.f sab. very law 70 cash Al
mr. y ALTMAN a AAXWtiIts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19
fours respectfully J w NIGHT
ainut street, between Sd and 4lh
CAUTION q UTIoNti

ns'a an spurious preparations of Wild cherry, such
Is hdsahs, bliieTs Syrups of Wild cherry Pills pur
Fit'"f 10 contain Wild cherry. sc &C. they are all
netous aud counterfeit, aud contain OF the vir
hes oil the o gina and genuine preparation as prepa
10y pr u S~AYNE, and the nrsi prepared in this
country. DR sw.yNk's COMPOUND sYRur OF WtLp
CHERRY = composed II vegetable ingredients the " lid
ad "her melteinal subsi anees, equally efes
CUBS h0i more So the whole efeciualiy con
etasa,e as to render IL ey oad all doubt the plea
saht suelslheul aud eieet.sl remedy, discover
{" l"i tif ours of pulmonary consumption and all dis
eases OF the Lungs aud Breast The very fact from its
haFng such tram ofspurious itaisTs stands 10 prove
Is great curative properties
Therefore, svalids, inquire for the original prepara
tion, each bottle of which Is euveoped in heaitf
wrapper, with likeness Of Wm Penn engraved there
on also bearing the signature of DR. n swayne the
csunerteiting OF which will be punished forgery
Prepared only by ur. Il. Swayne, n. " corner of
Eighth aud Race ste, Phila mr. D.
Eos sal. by JAMES BAKER
For sale b PRYOR & PAUL..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19
Asthma of Eleven year. Slaudinv

Permanently cured by DIR Swayne's Cau,pound sy,,n
OF I'D Cherry, after all other remedies had failed
no 90, CiSCINNArI, Feb 10, 1917
pt SWayhe'-Ihis may certify that eleven wears AGO
last ran, was troubled with the sthrna winch nr,ea
sei upon me IN defiance of all the reu,ies couJ hear
Of until the year eSg40 when was ol,lise In ,osva
my native New England for a mider cline Syh'cb Ill
lhe eiect 10 iilsate my suferihgs for tfes or ,ur
years amer winch The disease increased until las win
'et' ny suHefinss were lntense aln-st leyond endu
isner tehg ohsed TO SIT up night aner night from in
Last az zen the symptoms earlier than usual in TIM
season, but hearing that r Swayne's Compound syfnn
Of va Cherry was sovereign remedy for Diseases
81 'e Lungs immediately commenced its use ana the
tesu' was Almost Immediate relief. Fur the last six
weeks have not fell The least symptoms OF the as,hna
ahd eei cohiideni that am eli Vi A. and thai have
been cured by the above named medicine
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

Fancy Soaps, assorted perfumes; Hauei's Nymph
soap; " K.awafs II dicat,d soap; faasy sos, ~
nox -, freuc coloHes: German do; Eau iusre of The
iaif aF Dye, assrted coos; Hair Dds assorted ilar
tonaiuius, ass HfsA and hair powders.
Clocks and WaiAes repaired al sdott notice; Silver
Spoons made to or AR aud all Iewelry in line.
Wheeling. Apr. u FNlRGHiID x IA ~ LGR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

FonRs,r is playing in Cincianau, at the
national
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

Fancy Boxes, assorted styles; Fancy Boxes it'll Co
ver,; fant boxrs sth Puzz and Gems; apcy boxes
wit,l paints o. Ip s.; Cina, pewel and wood toy
dlsles; Bdr64ns bts, Newlng cats; Toy turkeys aud
assuocd birds; Brss ana Tia truare,s, Tin Horses,
bugs aGu atrlafes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, April Is.
FiouI-Sales Western al So 100000
Grain-- w heat lao Tor white, 1871 Tor red
no change IN other articles usually quoted.
NEW YORK, April Is.
Flour-Sales Genesee al $3.50; Western at
Sc 6,l2.
Other articles same as last quoted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19
VIEW BOOT & SHOE MANUFACroRy

e~ JOHN +. WADE, of the late T
T. OF ConpeIy & Wade, has opere
A. Shoe store IN the house formerly oe
En4a~E 4y ped tt James NJ, Lure, directly OPP
KY size W Ro9t's CHAIR Manniaci
where he intends manula cfur1fg
,herine io' sale, every article IN The shoe line from
smallest chiids shoe 10 the Gents finest Boot which
warrants made OF tie finest materials and hy the
heeha"ics. He hopes his old custoIncrs viii give hin
call. John T. WADE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

NyONEl Belts superior articleby
ssess- THOS HORNBROOK 4 co
E.fsH books, 81 GOO, asserted sizes by
% THOS HOBNBROOK 4 co.
e EA Grass Fish Lines by
~ TItOS HORNBROOK 4 co
ar + Assuring; Lines ia cases and without. 2 J. 9
-AVA 30. 80 and 6j fee, il length, ~
TtIOS fiORNBROOK & co.
( ORAL Necklaces. beautiful. by
THOS HORN3ROuK & co.
y uRSE SILK, on spoos. assorted coo. ; lay
L TlloS HORNBRDOK Il co
- TEEL Beads, Rings and Tassels that cant he her
= Al just reed aud Tor sale al the variety store of
April II THOS HOkNBROoh I. co. Monroe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19
REMOVAL.
BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE.

AT STEIN has remov his stock of Clothing IL
AVA Nam 10 ~ alter st next door felow the Trem
house waere he will be happy 10 wait upon custom
wl'h Bargains. apl4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

Chapmln's Mage Razor Strop; Rlrsen's premium
Hone StraI; E.terssi 5 10; ~hSsins 3OXss. Specta q
cas- = ,oted patterns: tarasos; AccoTdeOus, etc.
4 . IL 4. 1. IN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19
MILLINERY

ETRS. WADE may he seen at the same place. win
AVA she Offers for sa splendid stock of spring
hnefy, and Is prepared to attend 10 silk and straw
OF every description. MRS. \, WADE.
AprIi u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-19

EF you want TO of the richest fancy Vesti
4 IN town, call at GaEER X NOTES,
April No 1872 Market 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures co.
EZRA c. CHAMBERLAIN,
EDWARD a. CAilOON.
Fourth District WING Conven-
tiOn.

The Fourth District Wing Convention met
at Danvillc August 18th, and was called to or.
der by MIR Cleveland olthe District Commit
tee and organized by the appointment OF Gro
B, CHANDLEE, CHI. ~ IL. IL. DEMISG Secretary
pr0tcm. Voted hat committee of two from
each county be appointed TO nominate officers
for the permanent organization of the Conven.
ton. Mcssrs Walton Of Montpelier, Chad
wick Of St Johnsbury, Prentiss of Derby,
Dewey of Berlin and l.. II. Dclano, were APP
pointed a Committee on resolutions. Voted,
that Immediately on the adjournment of this
Convention al noon the delegates from each
county meet and choose number of individu.
ais corresponding TO the number of organized
towns in the County, who shall constitute Il
committee TO nominate candidate for Repre-
sentative TO Congress and Elector for this Dis.
trct.
The committee appointed to nominate ofic-
crs for the permanent organization Of the
Convention reported as follows For Prcs-
dent Gro. b. CHANDLER; for Vice Presidents,
ISAIAH SILVER, of Washington County, Jo-
slAa She'd of Caledonia, |. Ii. ALLEN of Or
leans, w. p. MAY of Essen, and r. WAsuBURN
of Lamoille; and II. F. Prentiss and II. II.
Deming, Secretaries,w were severally elect
ed by the Convention. Voted to adjourn to
half past one, p. M.
AFTERNOON. Mr. Fairbanks, candidate for
Presidential E!ector, having been invited to
be present and address the Convention, apollo
gi2ed for his necessary absence and forwarded
to the District Committee letter, w hich was
read to the Convention, and which will be
published next week. The nominating
Committee reported as fellows: for candidate
for Congress, JOHN l.. BUCK, of Mortified, and
for Elector, ELIJAH CLEyELANn,o of Coventry,
who were unanimously confirmed by the Con
vention. The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows:
| l. Resotred, That in an abandonment of
| the old Republican doctrine of Protection and
the adoption of British Free Trade policy; in
the practical establishment of monstrous
Government Bank, through the Sub Treasury
u Treasury note syste and n Bank rendered
doubly dangerous TO the people by the fact that
it is under the entire control ofthe Executive;
in the creation Of an enormous National Debt.
TO the payment of which, with the accruing
interest, the whole public domain is pledged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

TO extend its power-bnt ut the same time de-
nopding of us TO give them the power TO rule
ibis nate,whch at least is equivalent TO rul,
ing tho Legislative power oflho lond, Sir, If
il were nero question Of power, rather
think should consent TO give II up TO them;
but there are questions deeper and higher
tlIun your mode of governing the country
would be to me. For myself want the Or
djnnnco of 1887. There | can stand upon
firm ground! There the path is marked ny
The blood of the the Revolution! stand in
company there with 'he old men," their
locks wet with the Jordan through which
they have pissed, and their garments, dyed
red with tile blood which they have shed to
niyn us The priceess boon Of Freedom!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

HCMBudGED-Thc Vermont Patriot in its sto-
ry of large wing Barnburner meeting al
Peacham. There was a meeting (not large)
of all parties, Gas many locofooos as others at
Peachom, to consider what they should debut
as we understand the case there was no par
ticular decision come to, and so far as the
wings are concerned they will, no doubt, fol-
low that course which patriotism shall dictate.
We should like to know who gave to the Pat
riot the one sided account of the meeting' 1t
has been suggested that it was some locofoco
member of the meeting whose purpose is sim
ply to feign Barnburnerism TO lead off wings,
and finally, himself, ifnot his coadi uters ALSO
to go Cass and his veto upon free territory
bill The notice in the Patriot forcshadows
as much this, at least
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

SAD ACCIDENT. young man by the name
of WILLIAM X. PEARL, was killed at Lyndon,
last Monday. He was engaged at Chamber
Inns Mills in repairing the wheel or some
works about it, when the wheel started and
he was caught by it to break the skull Of
the front Of his head and also his neck. In
slant death ensued. He was % years of age,
and steady and respectable young man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

T. It was a matter ofregret that the Hon.
Solomon Foot, while on his way 10 our Dis
trict Convention, was attacked with illness at
NorthGald,s so as not TO be able to proceed; as it
was however, we had excellent speakers ana
speeches
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
Payment OF Canal Interest and Reduction Of
The Observation-Disclosures.

The entire interest on the canal loan
at VI 500, 900, with years interest aid,
ded thereto, making $4,000 or 81 696.
900 in all. has been paid up to Septembe,
goth, le4o. In addition thereto, The
Trustees are now reducing The principal
6 per cent, which will be a subtraction Of
Sol, 76O from thar amount, making the
last canal debt now 8 .594, 24O with in.
terest from September 20lh last. The
amount of principal paid on each sub.
scription Of $500 to a bond is $25,44
Persons can get their installments BY
calling at the canal office. See adver.
tisement. There has been great deal
OF fault found with the management ofthe
Board of Trustees, but close examine
ton will not enable US to find any thing
to condemn as far as the canal fund it.
selfis concerned. As between corpora.
tons and individuals, what do we have
Trustees for but to protect the fund itself
against individuals, claimantsl So far as
the State is concerned, we doubt not she
will set the foreign bond holders a good
example, this winter. by bringing down
the salaries Of her part OF the officers to
the standard of the new constitution.
Right or wrong, the people have o.
doPted the principles of the new eonstitu
ton, and no man need expect any favors
from the people hereafter who shall prove
so reoreant to the peoples wishes as 70
oppose the extension Of the great demo.
cratic measures ofretrenchment, reform
and reduction of salaries to all the officers
under our State.
We intended publishing the ayes and
nays on every measure tending to reduce
the salaries Of men in office under our
State government. The Governor, the
Supreme Judges. and all the offices fixed
by our constitution have had their salaries
cut down, and we were not troubled to
find candidates in consequence. What
the Foreign Bond holders sec fit to paw
men We cannot help. But we can, and
should. protest against setting the princi,
pies of our new constitution at defiance
and rsdicule.
The amount now due, and upon which
interest is accruipg since September both,
lH49, upon each bond subscribed is
$39S,56 instead of $424.-Chicago
Democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
LlNR s.
BY ELIZA COOK.

Oh, never breathe a dead ones nama
When those who loved that one ar,
nigh;
IL PourS lava through the frame.
That ehokes the breast and fills the eve
IL strains chord that yields too much
Vt piercing anguish in its breath,
And hands Of mercy should not touch
"A string made eloquent by death. /,
Oh! never breathe lost ones name
10 these that called that oae their owl
II only stirs the Wondering fame
That burns upon oh rnel stone.
ne heart will ach, and we'll nigh breas
10 miss that one forever fed
And lips of mercy should not wake
A love that cherisbes the dead
LET Us HOPE FOR BRIGHTER DAYS.
Let US hope for brighter days! 4
We have struggled long together,
Hoping that the summers rays
Might succeed the wintry weather ::
Hoping till the summer came,
That to us seemed winter still
Summer-winter--all the same
10 our hearts so cold and chill
Let US hope for brighter days!
Surely they must come at last,
AS we see the solar rays
When the storm has hurried past.
so as, mid the storm, we know
That the sunbeam will succeed,
Let US not our hopes forego
10 our darkest hour of need.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

David's gallantry in this act drew
around him In few weeks more than a
score otbardy young followers, who fought
with him to the close of the war, when
ne returned and was happily married to
the heroine of our story.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
= cant Snare Time

Tho four words with which we head
this article, in the effects which they have
been the cause of a great deal Of mischief
and kept many from embarking manfully
in the work of storing up intellectual
treasure. When a young man Is urged
to commence at once the worA of study,
be turns and lets fall the four simple
words, can't spare tins" asd thinks
he has given sufficient excuse from furth.
,er attention to the subject.
There are many mechanics too, who,
instead of doing their part towards the
cultivation of their own minds and tArow.
ing their influence and talent into the
general stock of Improvement of en- as.
ISOLATION, satisfy themselves wife the
observation, and perhaps really think,
they ''can't spare the time" The excuse
is q very handy. one, and has passed our
rent too long; for in minority Of eases,
there Is neither sense nor truth in IL.
In the first place, it need not occupy Q
greater portion Of time; for, by pRopeF
management. large share Of individual
information may be obtained in short
time; of this many may be convinced by
trying the experiment. 80
There is time enough lost or wasted
in the pursuit of what mch cali pleasure,
which, if properly applied would place
them in a-high state OF cultivation Time
can be found TO ride, and dance, and sing;
time can be found to longe and talk Mons
,scence: but alasl how many think tAey
s. 'can't spare time, ITO attend to the no.
lest and best part of their nature; thai
llone which elevates and causes them to
feel the divinity Within" 50 .T
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
JOLIET. ILLINOIS. NOVEMBER !, 1s4t g..

NAY Mary" he said, "you must no,
unman me. At first resolved to leave
you without a farewell, for I knew how
much you dreaded my taking an active
part in this struggle. But could not be
SO cruel as to desert you without word. %
81 will compose myself" said the fair
girl. with an effort to smile. II know /
have done wrong TO pursuads you to stay;
but you cannot imagine the anxieties
: Gss...tsr on account of my brothers. and. /
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

mmunit y' while ITS 1883 Wouid bear very
'avily upon us. dependent as most Of US
3, Upon our daily labor for our support.
,hn King. RobertJ Cunningham.
Tim Connah. Patrick Bannon, 4
Inn Hendle, James Burns, /
sephen Potter, Owen o. Riley, /
Martin Whaling
Joliet, Oct. 9Th, 1913.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
WILL COUNTY 60
rug g. SOCK STORE.
Il n EfE y
p. FILR

I Figs TO inform the citizens of Will County
; that he has just opened we'll selected.
,otDrugs and Medicines, Perfumerys Paints,
FL ss Dua.StIlffa 90. &c. which he will
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

a few hours time.
Another Remarkable cure of Consumption-l
Mr. Gabriel Whitehead. of this city. was reduced
30 low that all friends, and even mis- physician,
had given him up to die
Mr.. A L. ScoveIle As owe my life TO the |
use of Dr Rogers bigerwoYt and Tar, feel 1t
a duty, and shall without fear or delicacy give !
my testimony az Svidencs that others who may |
be afflicted with consumption or diseased Lungs |
may khew that this medicine is no nuInbug, but
is worth ten thousand physicians prescriptions
for the disease for which il is recommended.
Last summer was saAen with a most distress
lng cough, and about the FIRST of July my Lungs
were so diseased that bled. in a short Tins, sew
sral quarts of blood, which, reduced me so low
that all my friends and even my physicians,
thoughtsI must soon die with CONSUMPTION. Ny
brother, however, soon heard of sofls of the wGH
derful cures made oy this medicine, and procur-
ed bottle. and before bad taken enc half a
hottie, il seemed to 90 TO the very seat Gths dis
ease, and raised large quantity. of matter and
4phIesm and my cough was stopped az with
charm. have since used some two or three
Bottles and am now able to attend to my busi-
ness as well as ever, - --.E
feel very thankful to the inventor of this med
icine, Tor nit had not been for some all powerful
medicine to have raised the matter and phil GIN,
and healed my Lungs, should without douO,
now have been IN nv grave.
If any will call on me, Catherine street,
alf a square below Lihn, will give them the
,articulars and refer them to numerous friends
no visited me during my sickness -
GABRIEL " HI TEHEAD.
Cincinnati, Jan. 10Th le41
Sworn 10 and subscribed this Goth day OF No
l1embe,, i647. II E SRENcERs Mayor ofthe city
Of CINCINNATI. > s-a 20
Caution-This remedy is put up with fms
white steel engraved wrappers, which reads on
the bottom Of the bottle sentered according &c
act Of Congress &C., by A L Scovil in tht
southern district Of Ohio. Purchasers please OBJ
serve the name OF ga l. ScovILn without whiel
4 II is spurious fl. BLAKSLEY &JCo.
i South west corner third and Chesnut Sta St Loo
J is, general Agents for the west.
4 Sold also by GEO II WooDaUFE, Toilet whole
sale and retail by L NJ RoYcE and J REED
= Co., Chic5go. 'asesfns spzs 7
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
Starved Himself to Death.

Slaight, who murdered his wife in
New York q few days ago, by shooting
her, has since starved himself TO death.
He was eleven days without food, not
withstsnding every inducement was held
out TO him to take it. The Herald says;
''lt was astonishing to see how wonder.
fully he kept his reason until the las,
moment OF bis existence. The doctor was
very attentive, devising every means in
his power to persuade the wretched man
to partake of some food. Yesterday after.
noon about half an hour before he died.
The doctor finding he was in q sinking
condition. prepared milk punch, sue
ceeded, by great difficulty in getting q
portion Of II down. While the doctor
was inducing him to take more. he said
Doctor l want to die. My poor wife i,
gone. and | want to follow her. have
nothing to live for; it is no use to force
any thing in this old body; it is worth
nothing; it is my mind that suffers much
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

ordinary business cafdsper ann. 8
No advertisements will beinserted in
'tnls paper unlessaccompaniedbythe cash
eoI some person personally known to the
editorsbecOming responsibleforthe same.
~ O1eAll letters addressed to the editors
must DO Postpaid, or they will not re-.
aesi1e attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07
1913 THE ~
JOLlET SIGNAL.

90 JOLtET SIGNAL,
'L2 - pubisAed evesy Tuesday morniSe
On Chicagosstseet, Joliet, Al.
AaAAs.--Two Dollars per annum pay.
eole In advance, or @2,50 if paytnen, il
aaelayeduntil the end Of the year.
AkTAs OF ADvERT1sINo.
'One Square. (I2 lines or less,)
one insertion, 81.
- SIC {" Each additional } 90
@ ea insertion, o20
"l 8 9 months,
Z" IL months, .aa 3
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

GrA kind old lady who had bssn
reading newspaper, threw up her spec
itacles and exclaimed: SWELL. there Is
a great talk about who shall be Presidents.
some say Cas-, and some say Rough aud
Ready; but think that William Procis0
Twill be elected after all, though he is not
general" go 20 ~ . e....s5 g. -
& GrIt often tails out that be who thinks
ihimselfthe master.wit is the master fool,
Ben Johnson. slNA 9 es't : 49, =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-07

20. never breathe dead ones name
when those who loved that one are