davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
and the extract OF

the v do not strain the digestive organs INTO aclion, a. is
the mode Of operation with other cathartics, tu' ON He
contrary strengthen Them INTO action. fhus ai other
purqstive medicines produce more OF igss suisequrpt
cosiiveness, amp siuEa ishuess Of the gastric iuicr. Whl'e
lie Roy's Pills leave all the machinery OF she system tuil
of life and activity, and The bowls open and natural
Hence" writes Dir. Checseman, % tIey are The only
active purgative which which | rBI recommend with
confidence, and without alarm: for they Remove moth
ie but what ought ~ he re~tnuved-ueHler rack. nor
strain-occ aston no apathy or ehrtatiou-aid leave
the bowels free, Omen, and vtgortus-' But rho great
virture of Or. lie Eos's Fils-the virtue which haz
spread their name over tile two hemisphere with a IA
| pidtv almost mlraculOus--lies ~ taulr Iurifca.-u OF
The blood. Here they not only staad altn1etHer unr.vaL
led. hut Ill up the measure Of desire. Thry 40 once ar
resi- the formation OF bad blood, hy removing an iu.ur
! tiles from the chyie, Of which the hipuii Is formed; and
moreover keep II clean, hy touiue and a.ysIatiuIu- Iha
digestive organs. 50 as TO I've able 90 exclude tr3m ID al
matter Of an nuutricIous uatareG andtNst fiey pJltfy
The blood already IN circulation, aud nrter Geese % efa
ton nntil a. - entirely free & ut Cvery rtyutts rlrlte
| aud futi Of heath, lifu and vlgUr.
General Agency, 80 Market s'tcft, Pittsburgh Asrr
for Wheeling, W J Rolls, Bookseller. u4t l~.
Triadelphia, Jehn % Foster
West Union, A * kinlmOns.
West Alexander, Bryant x Craven
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
u aIMDVAA.

X a1NDVAaI.
rnE sniscriisfs respectfully inform their TRENDS anu
u The uuhfic rsu.raiiv that they have removed from
uber All stand on Nam St, 10 The new ana spacious
bni,dinc inwef end Of Market 81 where they have every
convenience fae the n,anufastory OF
STtGDS, WAGONS AND CARFS
i, m. rte,ne.I and .e.t manner, also for all kinds OF
B,ae ksrithine, which willie promptly 9aenjed 10
ThaaSfil for past fsvsTs they respeeliAby soheh !
Continuance OF pnbiic patronage q ihsG We NO.,
ort BUSBY x LITTLE.
ATTENTION PAGER manufacturers andfooN ttnd, IS
~ We ave for sale > paper C~alsnders, one Ruiihg Ma
ohirc,
5lsrse psper Mih screws,
a do saudi do do
MAKING cyhl.aer "a inches diameter, ~ inches long
Glaze,
~ ~ Cs L.hMRDIN & 60.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
HARDWARE.

AxTEEI. BLADE Squares,
w. - &
J.s. q. NdILL. s. n. rUsitfttLp. MATTER G. ROE
-nccII. BusHFlELD & ROE Who,esale Grocers
yAeA, and Commission Merchants, No. l9i Liberty al
Pi tshnrgh. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
"a H. ap Is h.


All If tbt. tolloyyipu a~rtirIa. which have
" " ~
chained u|NDOuNGNd popularity are sold
~. ro,,I,. "a, NXbooI;,r H., ~
~. S1ii"''N
TAfRCHILp, IN Pittsburgh. bV " NJ. JACK
;u 49, -,
SON, IN E~leuoehFlile, \. OoNN, I'll St
Gainesville. nv ~I0uNSoN. i'm NaShiup-
G
every town in Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA,
y. A,
fi6'!'" ~ nc" "
AN I\FO( ALI ED REMEDY.
,s.n AIy.u,u, tn q. - o,.s,
, - 60. th,- -r.rff,a
"'
o, r,r ,lfSus REQ, r,,u,t,i,t and niuiors ,4co.
~" 7'"'' ''''' "f'' ''
81, t.I.a an 49,, ,,o,t.
~. 49, ,"d IL
4us-Etl - go y ~" = : ~ '."5 rits.
2,i--fel SoHlelh "a'V'''tS, ~ y aa
! - - r",",s . gV, M /, -, !" ! :" - Nv "NV "'
OF sp mes '.'n-,t. II m",aS,t'" ..,a T., WI ~,
WI" 40 NOT Hm' IL = may e'u'h NC "" al" g ''e'
"9Te ,oafrioofs IoNcLEyss EAT WESTERN
'NltN N PANAl IN. fuher odsc''f''o" ~ an A'""
nef 10, ~ gra,ls, p,,oo r col,,o,i, nam TONIC
baff roe rom dsuirui and scurf. do not faiito pro-
ire lie eennInc Balm Of Columbia. In cases Of bald
.ss il viii more than exceed your expectations
80 ,,h, I,,. foxt their hajr Cir twenty wears have
ID Il restored 10 lis orieinal perfection is the use Of
Is balm. Age, state condition appears ts he no oh
lcle whatever; At also eaasss the Huid TO low with
Iirh the srlralc HAIR tube Is fitted. by which means
~ ana. "yg5",s bg,r was grey az the Asiauc eagle
ave had thcir hafr restored 10 lts natural color ny The
" he ioHau Tue l.0>t F'asena "ss -" a." lc /" Ind ~
lew dPplc9Iio's onl h., ,S,,,s n n.,er faHs
VI iaUlhs "'lt' ,at,'n,
.iH'Sl' d ''ou %'E'l "Rp at ,nlJs three rnncs A.
F'ne l9htl - rs u,St.N.as 49, snI rnr.NT..
nf 9ther nls1dle" Ha,l ,a,a, ,nly Gy Cn,nstoct
H.. iue |en"lne n >n
p,..u. CoNNrI,s MA
- ~ ~ ~" nn- -. - a. $3.50. .....4.I A..
cAL rAIN ~ .sc,l pa, Fytrastn5
nlcN He'i 'u@. ''H'V'' @H ~ rar,u.,t. y
ihtlattuIel ~ ms ~. ,oT' c.",nar' ~ ~
- ,,.r9e.ic,. All MANS are removed nom
= after its application, healing The saule ou The most
icate skin, leaving no scar. II IS equally hee1icid'
all kinds OF iutlauuualory diseases, such a. sore Nip
5 aud Ewes Sprdius, Rheumai lsun, W hde -"eNlag
lrlcers, Bruises, Buris, Chiihlaiie, Erysipelas, PtIes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
UY
SAYSApAEsEgE4A

Wild IILIAo.
TNR LIE o has most happily succeeded "a colnnin.
- ing Wild Cherry aud SarsaparIIla with other we've
table ingredients, so as to produce luedicloe 40 once
tonic, and purgatlve, The only perfect discovery of the
kind ever mede-ihcir great peculiar excellence, and
thai which distinguishes them from all other uurgattNes
is, tuat their operation is followed by NO rp.Ectiou-
Their unrivalled purifying and purgative properties, for
winch they are indebted 70 TIE essence Of
SA~RSAPARILLA,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOT s. ssgasE x FIBRE

- UBRER suoEs-soo rair Of Ladies fine aarter
&ss slices.
lo pair Of Ladies Fur lined do. 500 mir of Nea
Rubber shoes. 100 pare Of Misss Rubber do. n.re,rrd at
Te1n u.s..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22

NgW rNNCF Avn STALE DRY GooDs
s@sksrEE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22

IN BUSHELS of snoe regss received ny
ioEu aId Uuprrf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
FRESH FRUITS.

fD~ HUNFS IftsN NJ 4 NlIHIIf.
s2xS1 = do do Lmou~,
4 do do Oranges. inst received and for
sale low MRS. = kENfRiNG
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
Grand Whig RalGys

On Friday Evening last there was an.
ether gathering of the Zachary Whsgs at
the COeTt House, in this place. There
were soTAe t,renty or tksrty assembled at
the appointed hoar, who after waiting
some time for 'the rally" of fhe people,
organized by selecting DR.. M. K. Brown.
son, president, and CAas. B. hopkins.
secretary. a a8 aaa#E e
The meeting was called for the pnr.
pose @ffearfag speech from the Taylor
elector FOs this district. Flaming hand
bills were posted Up at every corner, an.
nouncing that the Hon. S. A. Hurlbut, Of
Boone CO. would address the meeting. The
bills also. stated that those wishing seats
would have to attend early in order to Sc.
cure thets. Seeing the large democratic
meetings, the week previous, we did not
know what might be done by the wings
70 save sinking cause, we attended ear.
Ly and were happily accommodated with
seats. We, however. observed, as the
performance proceeded, that there were
about thousand uacant seats, hut we
were not able to learn for what purpose
they were reserved.
After the introduction of Mr.. Kurlbut
he inflicted long speech upon the multi
tude. Poor fellow, we really pitied him
as he surveyed the detected assemblage,
which reserbled funeral procession
more than political meeting. He labor
ed hard to show that Gen. Taylor was in
favor of the Winlot proviso, which he al.
legged was the only measure advocated by
the Wing party, but at the same time ad
mitted there was risk to run in electinp
him. He spoke to the empty benches iii
the candles burned out, and doubtless
took the hint and concluded. About one.
third otthe few assembled had left before
he had done speaking. The Zachary
wings will have to give up in despair as
this is the second beautiful failure to ge,
up an excitement here.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24

We trust that our democratic frfsnds
'viA'nake up their minds to &eyote The.
serehth day of November to their coun-
Try. Sse'that all the voters are brought
out whether it ruins, halls or SHOWS, be-
at the'Pollssau dag, and urge yeur,fTtends
to vote for Gen. Cass. the self.made man.
WHO'S acknowledged. by his opponents, to
possess talents that constitute him one
Of the first statesmen Of the age. Demo
Gratis who stayfrom the polls or lsii-tO vote
for Ckss and BUTLER, will forever after
have occasionto regret it,. Remember,
democrats. that every wing voter will be
brought oHt-the wings never fail to be
atthePelfs. Therefore Get every one who is
IN favor of democratic principles, have
his vote counted for them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
The Election.

Two weeks from to. day takes place one
ofthe most important political contests
that ever before occurred in this mighty
Republic. The prosperity and happiness
OF the country depend upon the result.
The political differences between the
democratic and Wing parties, are SO
we'll understood by the people. that it is
hardly necessary for US TO refer to them
here. But the position that the randi'
dates Of the two great parties occupy be-
fore the people, should attract the atten-
of the intelligent elector.
GENERAL LEWIS CAss is the candidate
ofthe democratic party. His opinions
upon every question of public interest are
well known. In the high stations which
he has filed, he has shown, by practical
operation, his firmness in the democratic
faith-in no instance has he failed, when
desired to give his views upon any ques.
ton. His views are such as the great
majority of the people of the American
Union, have sanctioned time and again;
for they are similar to those that have
controlled this nation over half a centu.
ry. The elector in depositing his vote
for Gen. Cass, knows what measures he
is aiding to perpetuate-he votes under.
standipgly. - .. g
But how Is 1t with Gen. Taylor! He
has never given his opinion upon single
political question. Whoever votes for
him must do it without knowing his prin.
ciples-"must go it blind" He is afraid
to speak out lest he might commit him-
selfand endangeI his election. Isl not
an insult to an intelligent freeman, to
ask him TO vote with his eyes shut? Such
is precisely the position Of the Taylor
wings, and we appeal to the people to
unite in putting down such system Of
political skulking by supporting Gen
Cass, who has plainly defined bis posi-.
ton
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
Go to Work,

The Wings have always been distin.
guished for putting the grossest falsehood:
in circulation, against the democratic can
dldates, on the eve of election. Hence
we warn democrats to be on their guard
and to be prepared to explode them by
facts and truth. Let the democratic doc
uments that present the issues between
the two parties in their true light be cir,
culated. If the people are informed o
the positions of the candidates, and the
measures to be carried out by their cleo
ton, Gen. Cass' eIectioB will be morally
certain. ~ j. s.a8s -
We call upon every friend OF the con
stitutiOn and of democracy, to be up and
doing. The time for work is short. Re.
member that much good can be accom-,
,plished by being prepared foftRe contest
By due degree Of energy, activity and
zeal on the part Of those whoare opposed
to the sbominable measures of whiggerY
our eneaies iiltreceive such q dTuB,
bring as they never have had since the
days of JACKSON. Ia 1852 ',Fah
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
Grganize! Organize!

Democrats, prepare for the coming
contest. The result OF the kugust cleo.
ton exhibited near $4,000 democratic
majority. Let Us determine to increase
il to 10000 in November. Nothing.
however, can be done without e1eriio4.
Work, work, work, should be our watch.
word. We again exhost our friends TO be
up and doing. Let US achieve triumph
irr Noyember that will 60 far beyond
those of former years. We must be the
banner democratic State--exertioD. alone
viii give US that proud position. State
Register.sl VEG baa .glisai.a. aaaallR
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
The CaH6idateR.

This is the first time since the forfna
ton of the government, that any politica
party have ventured 10 nominate as can
didate for the highest ciOil Office in the
country, mere military hero. We have
had presidents who have been distinguish
ed for their military successes; who haC
won for themselves and for their Coun.
try proud name ia the military ANIMAL.
Of the world, but they were no less cele.
brated as statesmen, and had all filed
civil stations Of trust and Importance, be.
lore they were called to the Presidential
chair. Washington, Jackson, and Harri
son, were all military men, but each had
served with honor in Congress, and 9th.
er departments of civil government, and
were prepared to take upon themselves
the Chief Msgistracy ofthe Union. 1t is
not SO with General Taylor. He is TIA
ken directly out ofthe regular army and
put up as a fit man to grapple with all the
in;ricacies of the science of government,
without having had one moments expert
ence in any civil department., whatever;
without even the practical knowledge
that State Legislator, can acquire by
representing this County m the State
Legislature. We are asked to elect such
an one, in preference to his opponents.
who has done service, in m>st of the
highest stations under Cohstitutfon[who
has mads the art Of governing his study,
and prepared himself by the experience
Of years to perform its duties. Surely it
is easy to decide that it will be belter' to
elect man like Gen. Cass--whom all
agree to be capable one like Gen.
Taylor for whose civil qualifications no
one of bis friends make any pretensions.
Comparing these tive men, by this stan.
dard, which rs the tr0e one. is it anv
wonder thus Clay and Webster, and q
host of Whig lorninaries have been CON
founded by such depaFturs ffom prece.
dent as that committed by tie whig party
in the nomination. Of Gen. Taylor. AID.
mift6at Gen. Tavlor is all thar IFS friends
claim him to be, and even then he does
not como up 10 fHs standard whichsthe
President Of these United State sshould be
tested.-DeirOit Com. BuI.v nTs g8P
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24

guage of the constitution On the subject.
"Every bill which shall have passed
the House Of Representatives #na the
Senate shall, 'hefore'ir become "a law, be
presented to 'the President OF The u Dited
States. IF he 'hpproees he shall sign it:
but If not, he shall return it, with ais
oiections, to that House in which il shall
have originated, who shall enter the OBJ
jectiCns at laEge on tEeir5jdutrfal, and ,pro.
coed to reconsider it. Ii. after such re.
consideration, twO.thirds of that House
shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be
sent, together with the objections, to the
other House, by which it shall likewise
be reconsidered; and ifqgpxored by two
thirds Of that House, it shall become a
law"
Is it not obvious from the above that
the President 'caHnot sign bill that be
nay regard'a arighly tnexpedient or un.
constitutional without lpeEjuring himselfl
ltmust be recoIlected that the language
OF the President announcing that he has
signed bill, uniformly is ssThe Presi.
dent has Gpprored." &c. The wings
hold that Gen. Taylor will violate his
oath of office, Relected. by erostratiag
himself at the feet of Congress. They
expect to make him the dupe of their
designs. But we apprehend, at least
that there will be one measure that he
would not "aaprOUe and sign" and thai
is the Wilmot proviso. We urge repub.
licans to stand by the veto, which has SC
often preserved the country from nasty
and unwise Legislation. But above all
let the constitution stand as it is. Those
who are in favor of the constitution, and
desire to preserve it from being mutilated
and misrepresen,ed, must cast their votes
for GEN. LEWIS CASS, the great
champion of democracy and freedom.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
Jamaita-Sanfa Anna.

BY the British Royal mail steamer
Forth. Capt. Sturdee. arrived at Ship Ia:
land Hsrbor on Tuesday evening last,
we have accounts from Kingston to the
22d ult. Santa Anna was still in Kings
ton. but had put forth a statement that
he intended to return TO leave for Cartha.
gena. 1t was supposed however that
he intended to return 10 Mexico. His
private secretary and intended son in lah
Don Francisco Arrillaga, came passen.
ger on the Forth and is tiSA On his
way TO Vera Cruz, which place he Lett
on the steamer Serern, on the 18th Of
August last and proceeded directly to Ja.
match, where he ever since has been In
intimate connection with his Patron, San.
Ia Anna. Il is ihodght ifSanta Anna re:
turn to Mexico, that he will unite with
Paredes.-[N. @. Erening Mercury Dc:
LOber 5. 1883 .Ei 10 81 0..-.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
Don't be deeeiYeh.

The wings have all manner offabrica.
cations in circulation in regard to Gen.
Cass extra allowances while Governor
of Michigan. Democrats remember tha.
their statements are false. General Cas-
never received one cent extra pay from
the government unless for actual OUTLAWS.
These wing lies are got up for election
purposes. The wings aware that they
cannot succeed by fair means, are resort.
ing to every species of fraud to accomplish
their unhallowed ends. Democrats, look
out for them and he prepared to resist ev.
cry thing in the shape Of fraud on the day
of election.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24

"Thefe is 40 wing at the South more
favorable to the principles of Fret. Soil
thanGeneral Taylor. "--Roth. American.
"There is no man in the South more
bitterly opposed to the Wilmot prouiso,
and the principles involved in it, than
Gen. Taylor. IN o. Picayune.
Which Of these statements arc we 10
believe ?--one is made by paper almost
at the door of Gen. Taylor, and the
other by a paper in distant Northern
State. Which had the best opportunity
to know the opinions OF Taylor? Lot the
honest reader answer this Question. a.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
Hazafasas asi Of Gen. ". Butler.

Mr.. Blair tells the following anecdcie
of Ensign Butler (now our candidate foa
Vice President,9 in the battle and massss
ere atFreEchtown, in the last war with
Great Britain, which show the daring
and bravery Of that distinguished man:
"After the roui and massacre Of tbs
right wing. belonging to Wells command,
the whole force of the British and Indians
was concentrated against he small BODY
OF troops under Major Madison. that main.
tanned their ground within the pickeied
gardens. A double barn, commaudinn
the plot ofground on which the Ken,uek.
ians stood, was approached on one side
by the 1ndiaps, under the cover Of an
orchard and fence; the British, on the
other side, being so bosted as to CON- com.
mand the space between it and The PICK.
cts. A party in the rear Of the barn were
discovered advancing to take posse ssion
oft. All saw the fatal conse quences Of
the secdre Judgment Of the enemy At I
place which would present every man
within the pickets at close rife.shot to
the aim oftheir marksmen. Major Mad.
ison inquired if there was no one who
would volunteer to run the gauntlet Of the
fire Of the British and Indian lines, and
put torch 70 the combustables within
the barn, to save the remnant of the little
army from the sacrifice. Butler, without
moments delay, took some blazing siickS
from fire at hand, leaped the pickets,
and, running at his uuttaahost speed, thrush
the fire into the straw within the barn.
One VINO was an anxious Spectator OF the
event we narrate, says, that although
volley upon volley was fred at him, But.
Ter, after making sore steps on his way
back, turned 70 see ifthe fire had taken.
and, not being satisfied, returned to the
barn, and set it in a blaze. As the con:
fagration grew, the enemy was seen re-.
treating from the rear of the building;
which they had entered at one end, as
the flame ascehded in the other. Soon
after reaching the pickets in safety, aind
the shouts OF his friends, he was struck by
ball in his breast. Believing, from the
pain he felt, that it had penetrated his
chest, turning to Adjutant {now GENERALLY
McCalla. one of his Lexington comrades,
and pressing his hard to the spot, he said,
\ fear this shot is mortal, but while am
able TO move, will do my duty To the
anxious inquiries of this friend, who met
him soon afterward, he opened his vest;
with smile, and showed him that the
ball had spent itself on the thick wadding
of his coat, and on his breast bone. He
suffered, however. for many weeks"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24

THE MAILs.-We had hoped, before
this time, that the evils complained Of
would have been remsdied by the proper
authorities, but such has no. been the
case. No regard is paid to the just com.
plants ofthe people, but the CONTRACTORS
feel justified in heaping insult upon wrong.
Will not the Department see the neces.
sity ofhaving agents on board of the mail
packets to distribute the thails and to
have them delivered to the Offices as they
should be? Unless this is done the peo-
pie will be compelled to resort to other
means than by mail, to transport their
letters, &c., to the different towns along
the line Of canal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24

CoNsTsTENCY.-Dr. Brainard, Che del.
egate who has disgraced himself by com.
ing out for Van Buren, since the Baltimore
convention, deserves the contempt of all
honorable men. When il is considered
that DR.. Drainard was in the Baltimore
convention aud voted for Gen. Cas-, and
responded to his nomination in q hand.
some speech, pfedging Illinois Cor the
nominees by fifteen thousand majority,
we Cannot find language sufficiently
strong enough to condemn his present
course. He has proven A4nIself to be
unworthy the confidence Of bis fellow.
citizens.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24

At q recent discussion AZ the Cave
Spring, near Salem, in Western Virgin
ia, between Gen. Thos. Fl. gayly and
the Hon. Mr.. Preston, the latter denied
positively having given C. B. Smith, Of
Indiana. the assurance that The South
eFn wing party would justify Taylor in
signing . Wilmot PFoviso bill if elected.
which. on Smiths declaration, the fede.
raj papers are even yet repeating sgsl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
S06th carolina.

Returns have been received from the
Charleston district only. Holmes, spcs-
tate democrat, has been re elected to
Congress. There can be no doubt of the
election ola large Cass and Butler ma.
jority in the Legislature. Ike
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
THE sFbECNONS.
ReIinARlyania.

yHhb! IsuHIu. =.
IN Pennsylvania, the coalition Between
nhfivissn, and aboFiiisnism and he wings
upon the whig State ticket, hGssbrobsbly
elected johnson, the WING candidate for
gosernor, by tHrse d 5ous hundred ma.
jority. The democratic majority on ca.
nal commissioner is over one thousand.
The aggregate deaAOcssftc ..stajority on
Congressional ticket in the State,is about
two thousand. Accounts state, that the
wings have twelve nnajorily in Tie hOase
and six in the senate. ofthe Statelegisla.
ture. 1t is reported that the democrats
have gained two zAembersUf Congress.