davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

There rs nothing IN the fora OF q nsesic ~ eeEA-
pound which has had so ExrENslSx end aAPID
sals, which has given such UNIVERSAL sArJs-
FACTION which has aecoInplisp q - sDaay ss7aA-
ORDINARY CURES of almost every variety and
stage OF disease,ani which ,aaiisssins its Eepuia
ton so perfectly uniarni,hGd in svssy trial. A.
Nc ALisTER's ALL-HEAilNS osHTHENY. Its sse-
cess IN curing the worst Gissases. in thsir Aosa
dangerous and hopeless 'asses. has surpassed the
most songuine expectations of IFS Proprietor ana
its ftends.
Sold wholesale and retail by W. r. SLOAN
General Agent, An sTiean Temperance Building,
bicsgo; and for '.Als BY G 10 TPoodTuH, West
Joliet, Be- sn, Easl DO, and Merrill 4
Jenkins, Lockp m.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11
Agents Wanted.
SAOaS's VaIua BILE New WOrl
on s..Oreeh.
THE COMPLETE EIRRTER, OR
HORSE DOCTOR.

Price only 25 Cents.
TIL celebrated work. although il is sold At 90
cheap rOie, 10 the best one ever published on the
diseases of HoTses Il is written in plain Ian
guag ;, that e,ery body can understand, and the
direction for the treatment Of diseased horses
50 minute as not 10 be mistaken by the most OBJ
fuse among oste:s.
Persons wanting singh cnpY Of this work may
carefully enclose % C. nt piece in halt a sheet
oi paper The postage on the work will be only
3 cents TO any part of the United States.
Address w B. SLOAN, No 40 Lake street
hicaeo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

(NUFFEE and TEA, by the Sack and chest, ai
~ MATTESON & BRADNER'S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office al Joliet ILL.,. on the 1st day April,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11
PRUSSIA.

A correspondent at Cologne writes,
that the middle classes of Prussia, as in
the RheAish provinces, are resolved on
the achievement Of political independence,
and to attain voice in the government.
They are peaceful, but resolntely devoted
to the country and firm in asserting their
rights.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11
AUSTRIA.

The Jesuits, alarmed by the hostile
demonstrations made agaist them by the
people, have already quilted Turin. The
journals there, fully appreciate the tenden
cy of the French Revolution, and are
now encouraging the King to put himself
at the head of the national forces to effect
the salvation of Italy. Advices from Italy
announce the arrival Of an American
squadron off that coast.
Advices from Naples state that the
King had once more violated his solemn
engagements, and had assaulted Messins
with fire and sword. The city was bonn
barded for forty two hours by the King
troops. ,a aa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

nNE Sc, ser,nd hand Counter ScasIs.
" one do. Platform Scales, weigh 1000 lbs.
Nov II, 1877. For sale at LOwE's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

GTEWART'S Syrup, for Buck Nhea. Cake,
- M GEO WOOD2UFF'S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

nURF PORT WINE and BRANDY.
for sale at GEO WOODRUFF'S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11
FURFHER EUROPEAN ITFMS-

? The recognition Of the new Republic
BY England Belgium, Switzerland and
the Usited States has followed In rapid
succession.
A Provisional Government has been
established, the members Of which are
celebrated throughout the world fos genius
elOquence and science; some of them for
almost romantic integrity. Entirely car.
Iied away by the eloquence ofLamartine,
the mob of Paris, hitherto so excited,
threw down their muskets, which in the
first fury Of their new born liberty. they
had levelled against the popular lead
oTs, and unanimous shouts inve sted the
Provincial Government with supreme au-
shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

Everyyear's experience proves that the resour-
ces OF the United States are much greater than is
known or suspected; and almost daily develope-
ments are made, proving that even those which
are known are but imperfectly understood and
imperfectly availed of As mineral and agri-
cultural country, its resources are nexh adstibe;
and as silk and wine growing, We have ca
pacities the like of which are not to be found in
any other portion of the earth. From our va
riety OF climate and soil, what one section pro-
duces another may not; but with all, our coun-
try is capable of raising everything necessary to
the wants and Injuries OF civilized life.
1t Is a common remark among foreigners of in
telligence arriving here, that our natural facili.
ties for the cultivation of the grape and the ma
ufacture of wines, are boundless; and they express
their wonder that people like the Americans, SO
fond ofmoney, aud so energetic and enterprising
In the pursuit Off it, have so long overlooked the
opportunities that are offered to them from this
wide field, which Is as yet comparatively unex-
plored. The valley of the Ohio, it ls computed,
by persons capable offorming an accurate opinion,
is as we'll suited to the growth and ma
turing of the best species of the grape, as the
choicest regions in the old world are; and yet, in
the face of that, and with tariff exceedingly
protective, it is not used for that purpose 1t has
capacity for making the best descriptions OF
wines, and could easily supply the whole world
with wines and brandies of all kinds, such as we
are importing in large quantities, and paying
an immense amount of money for, annually.
The following table will show the quantity of
wines and brandies imported into the United
States from foreign countries, for the year ending
the 3O.h June, 1874, which we think will be read
with interest, from the number of curious facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
Police IntelllGenCe.

Pairing Counterfeit MONEY Ohosr CampbsIi, Of the
10th ward arrested Saturday man by the name Of
Lssans Kcch, on charge OF passing counterfeit $40
bill purportinR 10 be on the Adams Bank, Massashu-
stts John OBricn Of No 2s7 Grand street In pay
m.nt fol- dry goods On searching bis person the
onicer found $50 bill on the Orsoge 60 Bank Chsses,
Vermont, ans S. IN small bills. Toe accused was de-
tanned for o further hearing by Ju.iiee ri rp,on
Burgidrv-Tbs premises No 2eS B)wsry. occupi'd
lyH VsnB, were entered by soms burglars on Sat
urday night, through the rear window The promises
were discovered open by Officer Wilson Of the 10Th
ward and the inmates walked when II was
that the robbers had carried on pair Of PISTOLS pair
Of new boots - In change, bottle Of liquor ana ono
boz ef se0ass. No arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
City Intelligence


MOVIE DAr-buhSIso srhAw IN TINE srRkEss.-
This is moving day" and the dangerous practice Of
lighting straw and rubbish upon the streets will BE- ss
usual resorted to We have N the midst Of the most
deDsely populated parts Of the oity, old frsns
buildings, which like much finder. aud would ig
mite from single spark The police nnd nre companies
should be particularly cautious In ell parts OF the city
this day and prevent the lighting OF straw in the Streets
THE WEArHER Notwithstanding tho very strong
indication for Saturday night yesterday was
most besutful and pleasant day and tae evening pre-
preceding days.
ACCIDENTAL pRowrirc coroner wsi'ers heid an
Inquest yesterday upon the body Of boy nine years
old named Jacob vsstric native Of Germany, who in
company with younger brother, on Saturday went to
thu foot Of Govsrneur street to gather chips when he
accidentally fell into the East river and drowned
KILLED ~ psrrs Rus OvEs.--Ths Coroner held an
Inquest aso upon ths body OF girl years old named
Bridget Wall who, while oossipg Thomas street on Ss-
turdsy evening, was knocked down and run over by
butchers cart and thereby seriously injured that she
expired shortly afterwards In the city hospital whittier
she was conveyed Verdict death by b.ing accidental
~ run by q cart driven by Wism H,nshe.
FUNGUS DRIvrro Two young men, apparently un-
der the inhuerce Of liquor drove n horse and pht
wagon through Chatham street. at a furious rate,
kbout O'Clock last evening and knocked down and
Run over amsn nsmed james NcAvoy. who was very M-
riously injured Officer O'Ne,l Of the 9Th ward in
utsnty repaired to the of Chatham and PEARL
vhsre the accident oseurrod ald conveyed the injured
msn to the City Hospital.
CovRT GENERAL SEssors.--This court opsns for
the May term to-day; bat it very probable hat
nearly every juror " members Of the court will have
household affairs 10 attend TO, the court after organizing
win, no doubt, sdjoufn until tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

LArER PROM PoRr FRrcE.-Ths news of the
French revolution We learn from Capt Crane, Of the
Gen. Taylor, who arrived yesterday crested much In
tsrss at Port Prince The merchants arc very appre
hsnsvs Of trouble In their business sasirs II IVES be-
lioved that the provisional government would rigidy
enforce the rsymsn Of the national debt and thereby
CAUSE panic In the money affairs of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
The News by the America.

We again occupy great portion Of our paper
with the foreign news, received in this city on
Saturday, by the steamship America. The
numerous extracts which we place before our
readers, will give them daguerreotype view of
the great movements in Europe. We yesterday
gave full account of the chartist demonstration
in England. Nothing that we can say to-day will
add to its interest. Our readers can draw their
own conclusions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

intelligence from honduras
BY the bark John R Gardner, Capt. Pedsrssn, We
have accounts from Belize to the 9Th April and also les
Of the Observer to that date.
They contain nothisg, however, ofsny interest.
The great topic Of conversation at Belize appears TO
be the imprisonment Of Mr.. FfsJbbon editor Of the
Observer account Of which, Published sometime
since Our correspondent gives a few additional psr-
ticulars:-
BELIZE, (HoDduras) April ssh, le<s
Apart from the shameful imprisonmsnto Of Mr.. w
Fissibbon the editor Of tho Honduras Observer, there
ID nothisa here Of much interest
It appears that for some time back the would be power
10 Bsss, have sho strong dislike to the public
become quite publicly known which would greatly 90
commodAts the government ofhcsrs at Belss Among
many ofhcers In Bsiizs, one Chief Justio.
Temple whose power and will not to be disputed
resented he tells the good people OF Belize that he
not liable responsible tn them for any act of his
and consequently this would be Nero; acts with full
own Interpretation Of the law Of England. Many and
loud complaints have been sent from Belize to Enslsnd
against this same Mr. Temple. Some Of these memorials
sent to England BY the people Of Bslisshave appear
ed In the Honduras O6srver, according to the wish
For these publications. Mr. Fitsgibbon was tried for
libel the government but by jury acquitted from
that time, Mr. Judge Temple has made up his mind to
destroy the Honduras Obsyse by sacrificing the editor
Onths 28th February Mr. Fitsgibbon was arrested In
the street the court house He then desired to be
u money be bad was not permitted then be
asked for liberty to to his family and inform them Of
bis arrest this was also denied him He was brought
from the street into the pvt under oath to
the questions put TO him by Judgs Temple found guilty
mud srB1ncsd to six months clone imprisonment and
One Of $500 taken from tho court to the jail IN close
and one allowed to speak to him unless
the presence Of somt Of the jail authorities Mrs
Fitsgibbon not at liberty TO enter her husbands
room unless In the pvcsercs OF the ailor such 10 faint
sketch Of the degracefui treatment to gentleman In
Bsliss Ian Amsrcan) through the instrumentslty Of
this Temple but must confess the whole Of the pcpu
latisn are against the proceeding
There b no local news Of consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

From YvcArAr The brig Vancouver, Capt Sweet.
z arrived yesterday from ssa reports much trouble
among the Indians They had taken the town of Cero
and Merida was daily expected to be attacked. Two
Spanish men ofwar were ut Merida with ammunition
which landed but The ccss obseted render tbs
inhsbitsAts any further sssistsnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

DAILY HER-aLD-Evey dog, (SunaaS '"ciaded1
WEEKLX. HERALD-E.e1Y Sst.resyg-sx cert; g.
cerscn stbscribers s. amman. to ine6e ne postas,
edition I'm the Frepch and English anGsasesl rH
De pbsAed European steam packet day pan 81
fesgeneeJo~ all porfs Of this continent to the aas't mo-
-ADTERTTSEMENTS (renesced every .orninsl At
easonable pr,ces to oritten n PLAIN estols manner
PRINTING of all kinds epecuted beautifully e-d vista
issp0tck. Orders received at the Publications Ctes, cor
ser 81 FHttcn and Mc:sau streets -.
dvsrsemes. to be post gcid OF tie postage Will Dc -
I ToEG IN HSy senta..s
wsd used seil be literally paid for.
NO NOTICE can be taken Of anonymous co,wMunsco-
ens Whatever 10 istended for in:erio must oe authe
u for publication but guaranty Of hs good yastA
We connot undertake to return rejected caSsMu~is&so~s
ALL PAYMENTS to BE- made ~ sdvancs
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-DEs FRrIseHur.-
La GIsRLLx.
CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham srsst-Heuss DOG
GHOST.
CHaIsrY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
DANcIN0s 10.
PANORAMA HALL. Bro.dway, near Hosstsa susst-
SAHvAaD's PAEoRAMA OF rag MIssissIPPL
MINERVA ROOMs.-sourHrax HAaxorurs-ErHIo-
PIAN SINoINo, kc.
MELODEON Bows1y-ETHIoPIAN AND BALLAD sIHs.
Ms.
PArTE.so~, ~. j..
MR.. J.. 2, BLACKS GRAND Some MUSICALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
Es3.soi.8ii
Eg5,s0a,sla
Board .f rupxrvisors.

AYaIL 20 Tho Mayor In the chair.
Petitons-Of sundry persons for tho correction OF
taxes Referred
BiHs--Ofw w. r. Earle for rsfreshmen.s furnished iu
and officers I'm the OF flxandsr Dunlap tried
su iitsd and allowed.
Adjourned 70 meet on wsdssAda next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

MURDER AND MuTINY AT ShA-Piot boat Nc.
3 late last night boarded the brig Gen. Taylor, in
twenty-five days from ST. Jago de Cuba The
captain of the brig stated that there had been
mutiny and murder on board, and iorw arded
communication to the United States Marshal.
setting forth the particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCy,
hallroad Aosidsnt ana Loo or rifs.

W1tsH I1WaI
, Urea, April 30. ls4s.
collision has taken place on the u ics ana Soh.pec
tsdy railroad. one mile vert of Herkimer The nm
fe~ght train and the down passenger train both nader
u speed came Ia contact and thu violence the con-
custom great cause tbs destruction o both
engines. - -
Two men were killed, and three others MORALLY
wounded. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
Sew York, Monday, May 1, lS4s.
Notice to City Subscribers.

Those of subscribers who intend to change their
residence the first of May requested to mention
1t to the carriers leave their names ct tho Herald
ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
1hc Virginia El,c.asn.

WAsHINcros, April 80, Is<s
AT the Virginia election, according tue
accounts up to the present. the democrats havs gained
one delegate for LousA couuty for Frederick couu
IT, two, most probably for Norfolk and one for Povhat
tan They have also gsined Senator for frederick
district By ell appearances the democrats ere oous
dersbly ahead. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

STEAMER WASHINGTON, which sailed hence on
the 25th, at o'clock, was spoken on the 26th,
at 3, P. M, Nantucket shoals bearing N. 20
miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
3,7S3, 2O6 Si,7ST, $50

BY this table it will be seen that in the year
1874, we imported the immense quantity of 8 $685.
206 gallons of wines and brandies, OF different
kinds, and paid therefor the large sum of 81 7S7,
1872, great portion, or the whole of which, if our
resources for producing the same material were
developed, would be saved to the people of this
country. besides keeping in employment many
thousands of our own people. This ought to
open the eyes of our enterprisng capitalists, and
induce them to turn their attention to the wine
producing sections of our country, as field for
enterprise.
This table, Of course, does not comprise the
whole quantity Of wines, brandies, spirits, SC,
consumed In this country; for it is very well
known that millions of gallons of spirits, of va
rious kinds, are produced in almost every part Of
the country, which are either consumed in their
pure state or manufactured into "pure import
ed" wines of foreign countries. One fact ex
hibited by this table is strikingly curious, and
that is, the small quantity of champagne imported
from the country in which it is made, compared
to the immense quantity of wine bearing that
name which is consumed. The whole amount
imported in that year was only 66, 778 gallons,
which did not amount to fraction of what was
sold and consumed Of wine bearing that name.
The UNITED STATES SENATE AND THE LIBERTY
OF rux PRKss.-The United States Senate has
solsmnly completed its disgrace. 1t has meanly
aud sneakingy skulked out of its conduct with
the humble but Independent correspondent of a
free press, of the free city of New York, belong
ing to this free and independent republic. Mr..
Nugent, the correspondent of this journal, has
been discharged by the Senate, after an illegal
and high-handed incarceration of three or four
weeks, against all law, all constitution, all
right, all liberty, and all honor.
The conduct of this body deserves severe
and determined examination. We shall give
the full value of their services to posterity. In
this examination, we profess to have the huma-
nifty not to descend to crticisc the conduct of the
meaner and more contemplate members of that
body, such as flanagan, Hale, Turney, Moore,
or others of their calibre and standing. We
shall show most triumphantly that the character
and conduct of the Senate, in this particular
sf,ir, has been permitted by the criminal neglect
of the highest members of that body-such men
as Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Dallas, Mr.
Webster, Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Mangum, Mr.. Dix,
and we shall even include Mr.. Dickinson. The
gross hypocrisy and infamy of the conduct Of
the Senate, shall not be permitted to pass into the
history Of the past, without full and critical
examination, calculated to have good and salu-
tary effect on all future conduct of that respon
sible branch Of the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01
E7s,oos ss5
E2g,00o.305

E2s,00s,3s5 S7soes sss
BANKING DKPARrMErr.
rropfietofs esp1. .EN $4,000 Govt securities
hest. -. y. -. a,3ssoo2 (incuding dead
rpphe deposits I'm weight annuity El26s2 s66
Savings Banks, Notes - rST 1m
Commissioner OF Gold and s,ix,r co;. se,' ass
National Debt and '''''"
DividcndAccountst .5Ss osa
Other deposits 80. il,s6i,es7
Seven day and other
bils... l.007Bd6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-01

Turkey.
Advices from Copstantinople dated I'D ult announce
that the Port had In spite Of the threats and
solicitations OF Russia and Austria, to adopt with
been and shall be pursued by the British govern
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-04-26
TO TIE LADIES.
~GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.


Dr. TowSsENDs SARsAPARILLA is a sovereign and
speedy cure tor incPient consumption, and Tor the
general prostraton OF the system matter whether
the result OF Inherent or causes reduced by r-
regularity, illness or accident So
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigora-
ting effects ON the human hgme. Persons all weak
ness and lassinde from taking il at become ro-
bust and full of energy under IT'S influence 1t inae-
lately cetntercs the nefselessuess Of the female
frame, which is the great cause otbarrennrss
IL Will not be expected ofus, IT, cases of delicate
N nature exhibit certificates ocures Performed but
lrccan assure the afflicted that hundreds of case
no,e been reported tous.
4 Dr. TOWNSEND: My wife being greafly distressed
by weakness and general debility, aud suffering
tinuaiIy byain and with other difficulties, and hav
ing known>cnt Is where your medicine has effected
great cures and also hearing il recommended for such
cases as have describcd. obtained bottle ofyour
Extract of SasaparilIa and followed the directions
you gave me. In short PERIOD il removed her COM
plnnts and restored Der TO health Being grateful FOR
ebepefffs she received. take pleasure IN thus ae
krIowiedQingit, and recommending il 10 the public.
NJ. II. MOORE. cor. OF Grand and Lydius sts.
Albany, Aug. II, 1914.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-04-26
SONS or TEMPERANCE.

TEMPLE OF HoSoR, No. meets every Monday
evening at Temperance Hall, Water ST Officers fol
the present term. Allen Z. Hallock, woT;P G.. o.
Rely, Wy T; James I. Walker, W R; j. NJ. PaIvin
WAR; l. a Crane. W R; John Shanklin, w r; q
Reilly, W U Robert Allen, W U; John Pitiman, wd;
b. Z. Hugg, VS..
Lyman BEEcHER DrvIsIoN. No. 25--Meets Tues
day evenings at Temperance Hall. Ofiieers-Wm
Holden, W p Jas, Laughlin, W a; James i. Walker
$; a. Warner, A s;.John Henson, $; Robert
Barns, T; Joseph Turnoek q; 7. Grant, &C; c. Bates
Is; Robert Vance, $. H .-sstss,
Temple OF HONOR DIVISION, No. 5i-Meets Friday
evenjngs at Temperance Hall. Offcers-John Greek,
VIZ; a. T.. HalIock, " A; NJ W. Safford 5; w
Carpenter. A 5; James ID. Walters, ;; w H. Chand.
Ter, t; X. Allen, c; j. w. Sginson, c; Boyer, s.
J. l.. Pittman, s.