davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03
NEW STORE IT THE Old STAND
- :
Selling off at Cost! and
less than COst!!

TT<HE subscriber having taken the Store late
ly occupied by Messrs. G. w. jerks s. Co,
and purchased their entire stock of Goods, would
offer the same to the public upon the MOST
FAVORABLE TEMRS3; for Cash or Produce.
He is also making great additions to the Stock
which will render it more complete than any 10
be found in this vicinity 49, 5f-
He will endeavor by every ~exertion to. els
tinE.1 7<futatiOn of the House obtained by the
late occupants, and would solicit a share of pub
lie patronage. NEWTON BRADLEY.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03
Final. Settlement.

ENOHICE is hereby given, to all persons i'll
IL tcrested, that at the next February Term
Iof the county court Of Pike county, l shall apply
for a final settlement of the estate of Polly Laync.
deceased. DABNEY JONES, Admir-.
Dec. 9th, lS47.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03

ATTORNEY AT Law, Louisiana, Me.
win promptlF attend to any business that may
be entrusted 10 his care.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
~ t terested, that on the Sd day Of the next
February term ofthe county court Of Pike Co,
I shall apply for a final settlement of the estate
of Thos. s. Dodds, deed. L
THOMAS T. JOHNSON, Admir-.
Nobembcr 18th, lS47. ....
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03
DIR. b. F. TrimbIc,

!" AAAAAH5AC9
HAVING located permanently In Chrks-
vile, Mo-, offers his services to The citi-
zens Of the town and its vicinity, in the prnc.
tice of Medicine and Surgery.
Being a graduate Of Transylvania University,
Lexington, KY, and having witnessed many Of
the grand operations performed by Professor
DUDLEY Of that place, he fatters himself that
he will be able, Ii called on, to render entire
satisfaction in every branch OF his profession. -
He hopes by the most assiduous attention TO
the various duties of his profession, and mode
rate charges, 10 merit a share of public patron
age. ,. s.z.t i:a.t - - -:
He will also keep a general assortment If
Drugs, medicines. perfiIHrery, paints, oils, &C.,
which will be sold very low for cash.
March %, 1S47.- 5m5O. =.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03
MKIY { Co.,.

ID EG LEAVE to inform the public tina
Id they are now opening at the above stand
a large and yell assorted stock of Merchandise
embracing all the articles usually found in DR.!
Goods Stores. II consists in part as follows:
Democratic banner., 1848-01-03
NEW STORE.
t~Eowsr door, braasr's block, Water Sfrs.t,
LOUISIANA, MO.

S%L0ecsT 0ooT, OTdRTs OIOcf, V0teF DITCH,
LOUISIANA, MO.
M'KlY & CO.,
EG LEAVE to inform the public tina
they are now opening at the above stand
a large and yell assorted stock of Merchandise
embracing all the articles usually found in DR.!
Goods Stores. It consists in part as follows:
LADIES DRESS GOODS:
A few patterns very rich and superior, CASH
mere d'Ecossc. ..'ty ?, .F|
Montpensier Plaids. az a.
Caledonia Flaids,
'Twillcd Lama PLaids, EEL. t'
Oregon Plaids. b.. - --r -lr. ,
Rich figured Alpacas, I'll .
black silk warp do
do cotton warp do - f'. :" -a'4
half mourning Plaid do. sr... .~fgiy..a' -
> Muslin de LANES,
superior Plaid Cloakings. T.
g.. ). WOODEN GOODS:
Superior blac'; and blue Cloths,
Blown and Black Beaver
Black and fancy Cassimeres,
Oregon a. ~. 800" '.
Blue blanket Coatings,
White pearl and blue Blankets. b. f
Fiannels, all c%olors, $
Saltinetts do ~
Ken'ty Jeans DO. .nr
Plaid Linseys, Sc. .
COTTON GOODS: air,
81 7-S IA and "a browns heeting and shifting s
Fine sea island brown do
Bleachcd Cottons, all kinds; ."
7-S and ia Osraburgs. y e
Bed Ticking; Brown Drillings,
Cantcn Flannels, p,
Cotton Yarns, Candle Wicking SC. .
HATS AND CAPS:
Mems fur and cloth Caps of every variety, in
Guiding a few superior fur seal, and
silk Plush Caps; ..
Boys Gaps, a full stock;
Fur Hats. a good assortment,
Tampico Hats,
Oregon do.
white and black wool do.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every variety, and al the lowest prices Of the
HARDWARE,
including log and trace Chains, Spades, Shoyels
grain Scoops, cutting Knives, Shovels and
longs, And Irons, Sad Irons, Nails. .,
, QUEENSWARE,
a few full tea sets fine China ware,
Granitc-ware, all kinds.
Glass preserve Stands;
heavy iuted Tumblers.
CALICOES,
A large and splendid stock.
GINGlIAMS,
Every variety and OF the newest styles.
SHAWLS,
A largo stock, and some very rich.
VARIETIES: 4.
Silk and Cotton Handk is.
black Ital. and fancy silk Cravais.
Ladies fancy do
Laces and Edg;ngs, all kinds,
white and lack silk Nets,
do do cotton do =
Canbrics, Jaconets, Swiss s. Null Muslins,
Bishop Launs &c., &c. -
white ard mkt Lambs wool Hose, "
do do cotton,
blk. Alpaca and Cashmere do .
COUNTRY MADE JEANS, g.
500 yd's. for sale at from 30 to 60cts. per yard.
GROCERIES,
A full stock.
DYE sTUFFs,
A full stock.
Linsecd Oil, Castor Oil, Turpentine, win
dow Glass, Putty, painted Buckets,
superior Va. chewing Tobacco.
ALL Of which will be sold at the lowest pri-
,es o. ;ne NAL : C: Ca>h or Country Produce.
The public, and especial; tie ladies, are respect
ully solicitedtO give us a call.
We shall soon be prepared to purchase for
Cash, most Of the important articles of country.
MCKAY Il co. ,
Louisiana, NO., Sep. 9Th, lS47. T..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
From the Liverpool Mercury Nov. l 8.
The Cholera.

The Asiatic cholera, which made its
appearances few days ago in some of
the Paris hospitals, does not appear to ere.
ate much alarm among medical people.
A writer in the Union MedicaIe, alter a
minute examination of all the cases of real
or suspected Asiatic cholera which have
hitherto been signalized in Paris, says
"Ihe result is that without refusing to
admit that the cause Of cholera observed
at the Cochin Hospital. and probably
soma other cases which have been OBJ.
served,are really cases of Asiatic cholera,
we must not be too much afraid of an
epidemic invasion. such as the rapid
march OF the cholera towards our country
would inspire. We do not admit that the
epidemic influence is in Paris. The facts
OF which we have just spoken do not
announce it's arrival, and do not belong to
new epidemic"
REPORT OF CHOLERA ExIsr1rG AT
FALMoUTH.--A letter to Lloyd's from
their agent, contradiets the report that a
case Of cholera had exhibited itself at Fal-
mouth, on board of vessel from the
Black Sea. The Mayor of Falmouth has
also officially contradicted the report as
wicked, and without the shadow of toun-
dation.
at meeting OF the Glasgow Town
Council, on Friday last, Mr.. Playair called
attention to the approach ofthe cholera to
this country, and gave notice: at next
meeting, he would move for the appoint.
ment of board Of health.
LEMBERe, Nov. 3.-The cholera is
advancing by rapid strides, and is within
twenty. -four miles of the Galician frontier.
Numbers are carried off daily a Krzem.
iemiec, Podolski, and Radziwillaf, about
thirty. two miles from Lemberg.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

| STATE DEBT--FUNDING, nrc.-Wes
have omitted 10 refer TO this subjec. until
IT has assumed form that we could de.
termine the practicability Of the measure
and the probability Gifts eventual success.
The labor required in settling the pre-.
liminaries of work Of the magnitude
contemplated by the law, occupied con.
siderable time before tho business Of
exchange was undertaken. Alarge ann
cunt. perhaps the largest portion of the.
debt. was payable in Europe or held by
capitalists on the other side of the wafer.
A negotiation, therefore, between the
Governor and the European hondholdersF
became necessary in order that the latter
might be fully appraised ofthe advantages
OF the proposed arrangement, and to i'm
duce them to come into it. G a.eG9 sdf
The law Of last winter contemplated
the surrender of every kind of state in.s
debtedness, except canal stock, and to
substitute in lieu thereof a new stock of
different character of not less than $IO0O
principal and $500 interest ock(interest
in arrear) which latter should bear no
interest tor ten years-ihereby Withdraw.
ing from the market the vast mass of.
trash, which, under almost every cons,
celveable name, had been put in circula.
ton by the state. ascertaining the precise
amount of the state debt preserving Il
hereafter in one uniform kind of indebt-
edness. The entire amount required, to
be Withdrawn cannot be far from 81, OQO,.
900 or $6,000.00O. To ensure the car.
rying out of this measure the sum Of 81.
500 was appropriated. 1t was supposed
by many that it would be attended with
much greater expense, but we learn that,
this sum will be abundantly sufficient. for
the object. So far, economy has been
studied and no further appropriation will
be necessary in completing the work.
Over $1,OOO,000 of our outstanding obi.
cations have already been taken up, and
much larger sum is now awaiting ex-
change. Ii is now regarded as tolerably
certain that all the bondholders will COM.
ply with the laws, and our bonds hereafter
be made payable-principal and interest
in the city of ". York, thus saving to
the state the expense Of exchange, for.
eign agencies, etc. (which have heretofore
subtraoted a very considerable moiety
from the tax appropriated TO the payment
ofinterest.
There has also been funded about
S350,O00 of canal scrip under another.
and distinct provision of law. :,
On the whole it is our opinion that this
measure will prove a beneficial one to
the state and we are pleased to learn that
the Governor has been energetic in car.
rying it into execution. We shall recur
to the subject hereafter, and given our
readers full details of all that has been
done and is doing.-State Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

A NOVEL SPEcTACLR.-TheN New Ha.
ven Conn Palladium states that during
the trial Of case in that city, the other
day, the interesting sight was presented Of
an Ex-Governor officiating as Judge on the
bench, and another ex-governor managing
the plaintiffs case, while the present
Chief Magistrate ofthe State was counsel
for the defendants. The simplicity Of our
republican habits and institutions was,
Perhaps,snever more forcibly exemplifed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

Cold WATER FOR THE EYEs.-It is an
almost universal opinion that cold water is
excellent for the eyes. Many persons are
in the habit of opening and shutting their
eyes in the wash basin every morning,
thus exposing the balls freely to the wa.
ter. But this common opinion must be
very erroneous and injurious. One of our
most sagaeious physicians, Or. .Batchel.
der,) says that in almost all the cases Of
diseased eyes which have como to him for
relief the difficulty has been aggravated
by this popular error, and that in very
many cases the disuse OF cold water has
been sufficient 10 restore the eyes to
health. -- Z.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
YOUTH AND AGE,

often think each lettering form
That limps along in llfe's decline,
Once bore heart as young, as warm
AS full of idle thoughts as mine
And each has had its dream ofjoy,
His own unequalPd pure romance;
Commencing when the blushing boy
First thrills at lovely woman's glance
And each could tell his tale of youth,
Would think its scenes of love evince
More passion, more unearthly truth,
Than any tale before or since.
Yes they could tell of tender lays
At midnight penn'd in classic shades,
OF DAYS more bright than modern days
And maids more fair than modern maids.
Of whispers in willing ear,
OF kisses on willing cheek;
Each kiss, each whisper, far too dear,
Our modern lips to give or speak,
Ofpassions too untimely crossed;
Or passions sighted or betrayed
Of kindred spirits early lost,
And buds that blossom but to fade.
Of beaming eyes and tresses gay,
Elastic frame and noble brow,
And forms that have all passed away,
And left them what we see them now
And it is thus-is human love
So very light and frail thing?
And must youth brightest vision move
Forever on Times ruthless wing?
Must all the eyes that still ere bright,
And all the lips that talk of bliss,
And all that forms so fair sight,
Hereafter only come to this!
Then what are earth's best visions worth,
If we at length must lose them thus !
If all we value most on earth
Ere long must fade away from US?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
To make Good Butter in Winter.

We often hear the complaint that win
ter butter is poor. Ours (says cores
pendent Of the Boston Cultivator) W as so
for several seasons. 1t was very slow in
coming, and trotby, white, and sometimes
bitter while butter made from the same
kind ofmilk in the warm season was good
| devised many plans for improvement.
such as throwing in salt, warm milk. scald-
ing cream, etc., but to no purpose. At
length scalded my milk when brought
from the cow, and setting it in either a
cold or warm place as most convenient,
mean communicated sufficient heat to my
milk to destroy the effect which frosty feed
in autumn, or dry feed in winter had upon
it. Since which time we have made with
fifteen minutes churning) purer, sweeter
and more yellow butter than we ever
made in summer-and sometimes from
frozen cream gradually warmed And
were it not that the increase Of manufac-
lures, the pursuit of fashion, and other
causes combined, render helping hands in
the dairy room, nova days very scarce,
should be at the trouble of scalding my
milk before setting it. during the summer
as we'll as winter, for surely, butter made
in this way possesses delicate richness
and dryness which cannot be found in any
other, t
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
A YAM K e E
Ii the Adams House.
WRITTEN FOR THE "YANKEE BLADE" By
THE OLD 'UN.

E9Omo weeks ago very long DFOWn
Down Easter, attired in one of those cos.
tunes which are now nowhere TO be met
with except upon the stage, a tall bell
crowned white hat, shortwaisted blue coat
with enormous pewter buttons, vest as
''yaler" as barberry blossom, and a pair
of corduroys whose highest ambition
seemed to be to maintain their ascenden.
cy over pair of enormous cOwhides that
had trodden many hundred miles oflog.
ging paths, "might have been cen, Jack.
knife and single in hand, vending his
way up Long wharf, in realization of his
life long anticipations of ''seein' Boston,. -
AT the corner of Merchants Row, his
progress was arrested by the numbering
transit of two story house on wheels
drawn by halt dozen yoke of oxen,
with the people inside pursuing their usua!
avocations.
'What on airth is that ere % be asked
Of by stander.
"Oh! nothing" replied the towney"-
"the folks are only moving-that's ALL
When we move down here-we do il
house and all.
"Je rusalem! Wall, that beats all ma
tur. Wall. cap'n what's that ere big stun
house over the left :"
That's the new Custom House. It's
a mighty bad location-but they're going
TO move it next week
THUNDER and molasses? It'll take al
| the oxen in creation for TO start her?
ooh! they use elephants for moving
such large buildings"
'And how many elephants it'll take 2
"Upwards ola hundred" The yankee
cut deep cash in his single and walked
on.
He next inquired for the Adams House
for he had "heard tell'' Of that. and wa
determined ''to progress during his iuven
ility, aware of the imposssibility of doing
SO at more advanced age"
He soon found the ''tavern," and thu
"deacon," and ordered accommodations
literally 'darning the expense" Havin.
"slicked up" little, ne witnessed wit
some amazement the operations OF ser
want on q gong, simply remarking tina
',he know'd what sheet Iightnin' was, bu
this was the first time he'd ever heard c
sheet thunder" He followed the crow
into the dining-room, and was ushered t
a seat where he ensconsed himself tuck
ing a towel under his chin with sort {
desperation as if he were going to b
shaved or scalped. .
The sight of the covered dishes adde
to his amazement. "Dod dern it - b
exclaimed, "efl ever heard of cookin" 0
the table but here they've gone and st
tin kitchens all over the lot. Whar's th
fire to come from-thats what Id like
know?"
He got along with the soup very wei
i and was pausing for breath. before he iii
ished il, when waiter snatched his plaI
: away and was running off with it,
"Hellof you sir?' vociferaled the va
kee-''I see you-Fetch that ERE baC
: quickern' link lightning. OF else, you
hev your head punched.'
g His plate was returned, and he fnisht
= his soup with dignity. After waiting
moment he raised his voice again, al
summoned the offending waiter sternIy,
.Kalkelate to staTVe me Z" s..a3 I'd
~ aNO SIR dgia Sc doL els sGe3B
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

A PoINT OF ORDER.-In the New York
legislature, member paused in the midst
of remarkable windy speech to take
drink Of water. Another member named
Boss rose to point oforder. Every body
stared. wondering what the point Of order
was. -laias tStts4tf 80
"HVhat is it 7" said the speaker.
81 think, sir" continued Bloss, 81. is
cut Of order for ,cind mill to 70 By wa.
ter, 80 SDaG.24Ag 2taI eds Yd f4I-ge 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

The D1FFERENcE.-The question "why
printers do not succeed so well in bust.
ness as brewers" was thus answered.
Because printers work for the head,and
brewers for the stomach; and where
twenty men have q stomach, but one has
head" aus
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

NEWSPAPER PosTAGE.-The Legisla.
ture of Vermont, previous to its adjourn
ment passed unanimously a joint resoiu.
ton, instructing the delegation in Con.
gress, from that State to use their infu-
ence to procure the repeal of the last act
of Congress relating to newspaper post.
age. 3a.F
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
ga minister" writes as follows to the
Eastern Argus =

ga minister" writes as follows to the
Eastern Argus =
when a minister throws the cloak Of
morality over political question, and dis.
cusses it in such a manner that all present
can read his motives, and his political
prejudices. as easy as he can read his
''notes," is he not political preacher?
l detest political preaching from moral
and religious considerations. 1t tends to
lower the dignity of the pulpit--to corrupt
christianity-to bring into disrepute the
office of the ministry; to strengthen inf.
del prejudices--to weaken the christian
faith--to create strife among brethren
to convert into babel the church of God
Such ministers should give up their COM
mission to preach the church can do bet
ter without them; and should they leave
the country too, pure republicanism would
sustain no loss"
The Augusta, Me-, Age gives sketch
of the Rev. Mr.. Kalloch's sermon on
Thanksgiving day, in that town, from
which we copy the following paragraph {:
"He concluded by speaking in strong
terms Of Reproduction of the prevailing
practice ofintermingling political subjects
with religious teachings. The pulpit was
not, in his estimation, the place, nor min
listers Of the gospel the men. to discuss
political matters. Let religion and poll.
tics, church and state, be kept separate,
and each in its own sphere do what it can
TO elevate, and enlighten, and benefit man.
kind. In this constant inclination to drag
political discussion into the pulpit and into
religious teachings, he thought he per-
ceived an approach, probably undersigned.
to a union of church and state--a result
much to be deprecated by every well wish
er TO civil and religious freedom, and to
mans best interests"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

AvAR1CE.-ln an old caricaiu!e Of this
detestable vice, his satanic Majesty is rep.
resented as conveying miser to his
realm, who during the journey makes a
proposal to supply the abode with fuel at
a reasonable rate. na
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

,EMIGRANTs TO AMERIGA,-Since the
general turnout at Ashton, Dukinfeld. and
Mossley. large numbers offactory workers
have sold all their household furniture, to
raise whatever money they could, and
have embarked for America, in the e1
Pectation of meeting with . livelihood
which they maintain they cannot obtain
zig their own counsEy.--LiuerpooI Mer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

There is no vica that doth so cover
man with shame, as to be found false and
perfdious. aHs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

G-A Printer, whose industry was NOT
the most prominent virtue be possessed,
turned Physician. He was asked the
reason. ''ln printing answered he,
AL the faults are exposed to the eye, but
in physis they are buried with the pa.
tent" s s'.,' 'f' .. 2 p.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

0F The New York Courier and En-.
quirer. wing paper, lets off the follow.
ing upon its wing brethren:
"If a newspaper in England had oppos
ed such war there, the building whence
it issued would be RACED to the ground, its
types destroyed, and its editor made to fee
for his life from the indignation of an OUT
ragged and insulted people," .5. p 5000
The Enquirer also takes a dig at Mr..
CLAY. 10 Mr.. Clay's speech occurs the
following. -. .n
"How totally variant is the present war!
This is no war Of defence, but one unnec.
essary and Of offensive aggression. tits
Mexico that is defending her firesides, her
castles and her affairs, not we." ..o.-
The Enquirer comments thus:
"What may have been the chances Of
MIR. Clay's success, if he could have been
induced to remain silent, instead of being
urged to take the suicidal course he did,
we will not pretend 10 say; but it is not
more certain that his letters in 1914 des.
troYed his chance of success in the great
contest, than that the speech which we
yesterday laid before our readers, has an
initiated every prospect of his being q
successful candidate in 164S. We are
opposed to the whole movement"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

Ordinary business cardsper ann. 3
No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
editorsbecoming responsible for the same.
FAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
Give attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
THE.
JOLIET SIGNAL.

~ JOLIEI OIUNAL.
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street. Joliet. Ill.
TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (l2 lines or less.)
one insertion, OIL
" Each additional ooE
insertion,
6 months, $50
I" IL months, 5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
S. w. BOWEN.

ATTORNEY & coUNsELLoR-AT-LAw AND SOLICITOR
...s IN CHANCERY.
VIII practice in Will, Dupage, lroquois, Grun-
DIV, and the adjoining counties.
OEos-.adjOining the Joliet Signal Office, up
stairs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

qui%lla0 q cas- 9foo esd OF .8gflH
agsDaio Sd biuog aeeoqqg. ea modU ssodi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

$500 6 asol On % . n8o 3eaeIi8lal 81
agsfsssq .staid9-~ sgal.teE aa1 au.Af9sf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

'4<A s1 9iaaf h@aa esaao3 ta a1s
zet gs.lafes .o haa .af.ge9 ga.st1 l.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18
ELISHA C. FELLOWS,

#t ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor and Counsellor
In Chancery, will regularly attend the
courts in the counties OF Will, Du rage
Kendall, McHenry, Grundy and lro'
ouois. Office and residence on East
aide the river. Joliet, III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

~ JAMES F. WIGHT,
GENERAL AGENT. CoNvEYANcER AND JUSTICE
y oFrHE PkAcE.-Naperville, Dd Page
-r.8 County illinois.
July l3, 1874.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-18

aisad Oh ao ,sasaq 6 lstl 6a5alIad j Il