davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-08
Will Circuit Court, of the October
Term, 1848.
Landlords warrant
SAMUEL TAYLOR,

Z -1l@'1s''01S1
SAMUEL TAYLOR,
THE above named Plaintiff having filed in
this Court Landlords warrant, and Inventory
Of the property dstrained by virtue thereof, and
sued OUT of said Court writ of summons, direct
ed to the sheriff of Will county, commanding him
to summon the said Samuel Taylor to appear at
certain term of this Court now past; and hav-
ing also filed proof of the non residence Of the
said Samuel Taylor,
Now. therefore, Notice is hereby given to the
said Samuel Taylor defendant as aforesaid, that
he is hereby required to appear before the said
Court on the first day of the next term thereof 10
be holden at the court house in Joliet, in the aid
county, on the second Monday of October next,
and show cause why judgment shall not be zen
dered against him, in favor of the above named
Martin II. Demmond, in the above entitled cause
according to the CLAIM of the said Demmond, as
expressed in the aforesaid Landlords warrant.
WIN. SMITH, Clerk.
OsGooD g. LITTLE, Plaintiff IS Ats'ys.
Joliet, July p, I645. 7:6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-08

tits very foolish for young ladies TO hate
each other or, account of . gentleman who
don't care ahfg foF siEheE Of them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-08

MENTAL CULTIvATIoN.--Wha stub.
bing, ploughing, digging, and narrowing
is to land. thinking, rejecting, and exam.
lining is to the mind. Each has its proper
culture; aud as the land that is suffered
to lie waste and wild for long time will
be oyerspread with brushwood, brambles.
thorns and such vegetables as have Meth.
er use. nor beauty, 50 there will not fail
to sproutup in . neglected mind a great
number fPrejudices and absurd opinions.
which owe their origion partly to the
soil itself, the passions and imperfections
of the mind of man, and partly to those
seedsiyhich chance to be scattered in il
by every wind ofdoctrine which the Gun.
ming of statesmen, the singularity of
pedants, and the superstition offools shall
Eaise.r4-Berkeley.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-08
HARD WARE.
SO boz. Table Knives & forks,
Is boz. Pocket Knives,
% DOz. German Silver Tea

Spoons. 6 do do Table Spoons,
Ped Locks, Metal cocks, uineralKnobs
cottage Looks. cottage Stop Latches, Iron
Squares, "HandSaws," Razors, Percussion caps,
Craving Knives, Rasps and Files, "SPurs,. .
Spectacles, Steel pens by the card, Baidwin's
Bats, Brass Butts and Screws, wrought Nails,
Coffee Mills, "Wife Sives, !" Grain Scoops, Shov
els, Ames, Shovels, Mahogny Knobs, Rat and
Mouse Traps, and Augers for sale at LOVES
Cheap Cash Store CkieoOo 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-08

HUR, Cloth, Flush and Selette GAPS "Palo
Il AItoun Oregon styles,"at WooDRUFF's.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
THE mAGNEr1C TEx1 GRAPH.

> The Office Of the Magnetic Telegraph in this
place has proved something more than a nine
days wonder to our citizens. Scarcely day
passes but parties from the surrounding country
are seen vending their way 10 see with their
own eyes the effects of this wonderful invention,
by which distance is annihilated. OF course the
stories told Of the "green ones are not few and
some Of them are pretty good One gentleman
who ought to have known better, is said to have
taken his neatly folded letter. to friend at a
distance, TO the fTies duly directed and sealed,
with the request that il should be forwarded i'm
diately.
The polite and gentlemanly operator, Mr..
McCalla, who is always at his post, has won
golden opinions by his disposition to oblige-
Business men Of course appreciate this method
of realizing "quick returns" but we commend
the telegraph to lorers Of all persons in the world
They are proverbial for matchmaking the slow
course of the mails even under the combined
pressure of Cave Johnson and steam. Here there
need be no "torturing suspense" or "dull delay"
and Mr. McCalla is as close as the grave as the
repository of secret.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
MORE INVASION.

The Philadelphia Ledger speaks Of an invasion OF
Canada contemplated in New York, and adds ,ha,
military drills nightly held in the Park and other
public grounds OF that city. The Ledger remarks
Upon projected invasiens Of Canada and prepar-
atoms for the same, beg leave offer few words
II is needless for US iosay thar such preparations
forbidden BY our laws. All concerned in such pro-
jects sufficiently understand that But may not be
needless to say, that If the Marshall District Atior
ney, and District Judge of The Eastern Federal Dis
trei OF New York do attend to these proceedings
they ought TO retire. sd leave their places to officers
more vigilant. The President has very properly call
ed the Of the Federal authorizes to the Buf
falo Hunt the frontier Of Mexico. We respectful
ly called the Presidents attention the alledged pre-
paraions some Of commercial cities for the in
vasion OF Canada"
II would appear however that the Southern Buffalo
Hunt IS by no means felinqushed. A notice TO the
Buffalo Hunters in the New Orleans Delta of The 81
ultmo, states that she Cheliains or the Legols Of
the Order will assemble in that city during tile com
ming week, to make necessary arrangements prepar
aory 10 the Buffalo Hunt upon the bank of the Rio
Grande this Fall"
The National InteIgencer asks what are the United
States Officers Of the law in New Orleans about, in
siructed we have been officially informed that they
by the President. take that the Treaties and
Laws Of the United States are maintained and exc
cuted against The conspira,ors against the public hon
orr
beautiful prospect is opening before us, in these
awless preparations invade the countries OF ma.
tons with which we are at peace.--Rieh, Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
cArrrpnrrA

Inc discovery OF gold mine n C.6r.
cd no iillie excitement at Monterey "ss ss1s
ed 10 the New foik Journal Of Com,as. pacsish'
~ has been discovered that the sands .sS,ssss-
tns american Fork and Feather River hrsn.s sos'ss
she sacramento are full Of particles Or rua 800, 2
ing N shape squirrel shot, fatened ont /, ! -, -
Washing IN any vessel, from lea saucer IA -
pan. single person win gather 81 his muses. gr
one % Two ouncesa day-and some have eona IL 49,
as hundred dollars worth. Twoihousagl8 ,eh,es 81
as many Indians are now engaged 10 wask,ne ~
sand. Al labor Of every other kind is saenes -,
little farming. Mechanics, doctors Iaw,a,s ~.
chants. sailors aud soldiers have all gone u ,n,ss
the gold region. "
Another letter says
MIR. L. has Just returned from The GOLD d;s,rc, h;oh
commences about - miles above Suffers. on n. sa.
ramenio) no one knows the extent.A The goa i
found on the surface the bank OF The riyers ,rb
tary TO the Sacramento. More Than 400 ooa 49,
been collected within three weeks since twas iiscovs,
ed. The accounts ars wonderful Steady wo,L;n,
men average $40 per day. though many times hun
dred dollars has been collected in day by one man.
Hundreds oipeople are there Monterey, Santa Cruz
San Jose and san Francisco are deserted Il is about
i've days good travel rom here To the District There
tour IS worth 1872 per barrel; Is lbs Of Boston crack
ers ~ I'm boxes. $40 box cotton shirt Sl0 boards
$50 per 1000 feet. carpenter can gel 400 Der
day. Mr. l.. paid for common cradle trough 70 feet
by wide. 10 wash The gold earth iu So Less than
day 5 work to make IL. So things were there ten
days ago How long the bubble viii last, il is impos
sible 10 say.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
..NoT AN uLTRR wE1c.y

The Locofoco presses are constantly taunting
the Wings with this declaration Of Gen. Taylor.
Whoever heard any politician acknowledge that
he was ultra? We have had enough of ultra
Mr.. Bolts were all ultra Wings in their day.
Mr.. Bolts is still an ultra Wing, and is acting
the part of the "Bull in the China Store y
whilst Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Selden are about to be
to the Richmond Wing, in which he says had
he seen Gen. Taylor's second letter to Alison in
time, he wouid not have expressed himself as he
did in his letter to New York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
OHIO.

The Cass press every where claim this Stale with
the most undoubng confidence. They claimed her
with just much assurance in 1910 and again in 49,
"a. but the result was hopeless exiingusher upon
their calculations
New elements, however, ii is said, now thrown
into the canvass, and the free soil agitation, ii is
thought will cut down The wing strength. Ohio IS a
matter Of life and death with our opponents, since
they have lost New York. They cannot give her up
and have so much as hope OF victory.
II ia useless to deny that there has been great disaf
lection IN certain portions Of Ohio with the wing nom
nation. These however have much diminished, but
what Is the best sign Of ALL the true wings work
and working hard. We believe that IN Ohio and eve
ry where else, the party which is active aud in
dustrious will carry the day Gin. Eng.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21

The following letter from Rev. HEN WOOD, OF
Concord, ~ H., editor Of the Congregational Journal
religious newspaper Of high character speaks volumes
in favol of the good qualities Of Wisiar's Balsam -
Concord, New Hampshire, March 2, 1876.
Mr.. S. w Fowle-Dear Sir Two years ago the past
winthr sudden and violent attack upon my lungs by
exposure to cold, confined to my room ana BED TOR
several weeks and when recovered was SO much OPP
pressed by difficulty in breathing, that was incapable
Of rapid walking and violent exercise and often was una
bio 10 sleep or rest upon bed by night The suffering
was frequently extreme, and Judging from 'he nccaey
Of the remedies used supposed the disease ineurabie
Being persuaded TO try bottle OF Wistars balsom or
Wild Cherry without the least confidence in its efficacy
or that Of any other prescription one can fully under
stand INV surprise and Joy, when found the difficulty
almost entirely removed before one bottle had been used
nm Having mortal aversion 10 medicine, and seldom
using il in any FORM nothing but sympathy with my lei
low sufferers induces to make this public statement,
and recommend the article to others similarly afflicted
With respect, yours truly,
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
Price 81 per botle-sx bottles for five dollars
Il > The above Medicines may be had at w. H. HES
LErNEs, Martinsburg, Va, and at H. ). FoRSEr''
Shepherdstown, Va -
And by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
Sept. 81, Is4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
wEIc 1sRxMcSPxns.

'The Veto Power is high conservative power, which
should he exercised except in Of clear viola
ton of the Constitution manifest haste and want OF
consideration by Congress "--Letter 10 Allison.
Upon the subject the Tariff, the Currency, the inn
Provement of great highways, rivers lakes and ar
bors, the Will PEOPLE, expressed through their
representatives in Congress- ought be respected and
carried ont by the Executive ID.
s'My life has been devoted 10 arms, vet look upon
all times aud under all circumstances great national
calamity, to be avoided, il compatible with national hon
or. "-fb.
al shall engage in no schemes combination, no in
trgues IN.
Zone who cannot be trusted pledges, cannot
be conhded in merely account of them. III.
"If elected, would not be the mere Presden. of a
party III.
''lf the American people have not confidence in mo
they ought not to give inc their votes '-Ib.
''l have friends to reward. enemies 10 punish,
nothing TO serve but my country. Gen Taylor
%" ask no avors, and shrink from responsibility. -
Gem Tayior 10 Secretary Marcy
~ am Whg-not an MIRA partisan whig--but DE-
cipEp Wing. Gen Taylor 10 jngersoH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
MIR. CLAY 1w ruw yoRE.

Among the many eccentric political move
ments that eninently characterize the present
era, no one strikes a hearted Wing as more
preposterous when considered with view to
any practical advantage likely to ensue to the
the movers, or as more mischeyous in its bear
ngs upon the be st interests of the country, than
the attempt TO connect the name of Henry Clay
with the iaetious schemes Of the psuedo- Wings,
who have set themselves in opposition TO the
Wing Candidate for the Presidency. If the OBJ
ject Of these gentlemen be, TO afford aid and
comfort to the men whose political principles
they heretofore affected to hold in adherence,
ihey have reason to congratulate themselves upon
the feat Of throwing the venerable editor Of the
Washington Union and his political coadjutors
into ecstacies, IT. instigated by paltry feeling
OF resentment for some real or ancied wrongs re-
ceved at the hands of their political brethren,
;hey hope 10 overthrow the organization Of the
Wing party, and in the defeat OF It's candidates
to perpetuate the present corrupt dynasty, we
are happy believe that their hopes are destined
to most signal disappointment. We at a
loss to account for this movement Do its origi-
majors mean thereby TO manifest there abiding
faith in the principles of A : Surely no, when
Dudley Selden, the "head and front of this Of
Tending proclaimed that if e could not vote for
Mr.. Clay he ,pould vote for Cass Is it the re-
suit of their devotion to Henry Clay Credat
Iudeus ApeIla Who can regard the man as
sincere friend Of Henry Clay who would for a
tof, Az
party which it has been the labour Of Henry
Clays life to build up, and which is the proudest
monument of his fame ? Do they hope to form
nucleus around which the Wings may rally in
case Gen. Taylor should disappoint the reasona-
BILE hopes Of his friends This is the ''most lame
and impotent conclusion Of all, since apart from
the fact that some Of them have evinced their de-
cided proelivity to plunge into the slough OF
Loco:ocoism, ii will surely be time enough to
provide a remedy for the disaster they seem Ia
dread after it shall have happened, An event OF
which there is about as much probability as that
MIR. Bolts himself would turn LocoCoco under sim.
liar circumstances.
Now, as good Wings and acknowledging the
force Of the maxim, "every man to his fancy "
we have no right to object if Mr.. Willis Hall
or Mr.. Dudley Selden choose to acut fantastic
tricks 10 the ineftable disgust of their quondam
political associates, and to the inexpressible de-
light OF the i.ocofocos, but in the name of tn,
Wings OF the Union we offer our sol emn protes
against the atrocity Of connecting Mr.. Clay'
name with their mummeres. His fame is tb,
common property of the Wing Party, and ever,
individual member Of that party has right t,
fesent the indigniy thus offered to the wisest an,
best Of living statesmen
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
GEN. BUTLER.

There Is siereoyped puff going the rounds of the
Lecoioco press for their candidate for the Vice PRESS
denco. Its remark ascribed 10 .afayete, that in
the Revolutionary war. he said that II he wanted
thing well done he would send one OF the BoiIers ~
do 4. We suppose IL not expected that Mr.. Benz
f. Butler, the great Barnbuner of n York. will de-
rive any political capital from this. or Mr. Ralph But,
Ter, The an buren, Sens Tor from this county The
whole Is intended for Gen VIM. O. Butler. Of Ken.
lucky who. though he never did any remarkable thing
himself, belongs TO one Of the FIRST families Of Viz
gina, and IS descended from zone Of the Buffers
VINO did their errauds so well, no matter which one.
lie IS wealthy man, belongs 10 numerous and
wealthy family and gentleman ofcoury manners and
Of lar character as things go in the planting States
though we observe that he presided one OF the Judp
es at horse race on Sunday, the CITY o. Mexico.
Doubtless, as he has plenty Of money sports freely
bets iarly, treats literally and in playing poker does
not cheat others half often he has been cheated
himself, he passes current Cor a clever fellow and in
this way perhaps II was that he Obtained seat
N Congress, where he never distinguished himself at
ALL or was known except as voter among The yeas
and nays
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
Ex-Governor Hammond for Gen. Taylor.

The following is an extract OF letter of Ex Cover,
nor Hammond OF s. G. in reply 10 an invitation to al
tend public meeting. After declining the invitation
from considerations purely private, he SAYS:
81 trust you will see, in what have said. sufficient
reasons 10 jusnly me IN declining most respectfully.
your unexpected but sincerely appreciated inv Iaiion,
without for moment supporting that wish 10 shrink
from any responsibility might incur BY accepting il,
hav already gore TOO far. well know. TO lose any
thing by going farther. Ia fact have been anxious
not 10 share IN the responsibility Of those Southern
who opposing Gen. Tay lor. and have failed.
when proper opportunity offered, distinctly and de-
cidedly avow myself 10 he in favor Of his election
How any STAKEHOLDER can hesitate between hun and
Gen. Cass, is TO me mol only matter Of special won
der, but think The worst oman for The South that
have IN my time.
"Permn me 10 offer 10 you my most ardent wishes
for the OF your efforts to carry the vote OF our
Slate for this great and good man, and to you
ofIhe high respect with which have the honor TO be.
very sincerely, your abedent servant.
J. II. HAMMOND"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
A WARNING no r.ocorocos.

The Hon. Mr. Cabell Of Florida lately obtained a
claim OF some 90 for democratic constituent and
sent him the sum under his frank.
The loco upon receiving the package and seeing
the frank Of Mr. Cabe thought it was wing docu-
menl, and was just the point of throwing il into
the fire, when sober second thought prompted him
10 open it, and he discovered his JOY the eleven
hundred dollars, which was saved as ''brand from
the burning"
Let our democratic friends be warned by this Incl
dent. etthem open al the wing documents they
receive turning thom carefully. leaf by leaf and
possibly they may discover some old claim Of their
fathers their grand fathers paid in FULL or least
put in the way Of settlement We once heard of a
sailor who accdenty opening his Bible found $50
note which his mother had placed there before he
went to sea- He and all his shpmates were always
celebrated afterwards for searching the scriptures"
Look into your wing documents, friends If you do
not find money there you may find what is equally
good, the means OF making your country and your
selves prosperous and happy,-Rieh. Rep
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
GREAT EARTHQUAKES I'M THE WEST
INDIES.

Further accounts from the West Indies have been
received by arrival at this port. (3atmore.)
An earthquake had occurred al ST. Kits more de-
structye in its effects than any for several years past
There three shocks, which lasted for FIVE hours
land, and extending It's ravages TO the sugar and 9TH
crops. The canes have been DESTROYED and many
OF the plantations are perfect waste. Many lives
have been lost, upon land and water The schooner
Mary foundered off the island and was lost with all
the crew. Another went down al ST. Martins carry
ing with ii ten persons had been found necessary
to convene the Legislature 10 afford relief 10 the suf
ferers.
AT Antigua the English Harbor and Falmouth
ton of both overthrown. All the Sugar fields and
plantations has been more less injured In the
town the ruin is general. Large buildings, and among
them five Churches, have been demolished Eleven
persons were killed by the falling fragments. As
gloomy is this intelligence is feared that worse is
still 10 come
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
And what shall we say Of John Minor Bolts !

And what shall we say Of John Minor Bolts
We believe him honest, we could almost swear
by his unaffected devotion to Wing prlncipies-
And vet in the face OF his declaration 10 his let
tor to Mr.. Janney, that be would vote for Gen.
Taylor he writes letter which had Thomas
Richie held the pen could not have more exact
ly answered the purposes of the Locoioco lead
ers. We hope the mischief will be confined to
Mr.. Bolts personally, for he is past praying for.
What pity il is so noble fellow should have
so little discretion 1t is this Hdiscretion which
has so often made him acquainted with strange
bed FELLOWS" and the next thing we may reason
sonably expect to hear Of him, is that he is en-
loving snooze with old Father Richie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
THE oRDnr, or ODD ruEEcya.

The Grand Lodge the United States commences
lis anna session next Monday in Baltimore. Sever
al very important questions will be brought before il
among others the vexed question of the County and
CITY Grand Lodges of the State. As New York has
abou, third Of the members Of this fraternity
understood that both parties will advocate division
OF the State, and divide il into Northern and Southern
Grand Lodges.
The Grand Lodge Of New Hampshire is the only
body that has instructed It's Representatives the in
structions are that they vote in favor OF the County
Lodges. and for amendment OF The constitution SO
as to render respectable colored'nan eligible menu
bershp. There several lodges Of coorod men be
longing to the Manchester Unity, but none that are re.
cognzed in the United Stales.--.N T. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
FROM wnsTnnN PENNSYLVANIA.

We rejoiced 10 tokens all hands Of the
awakened spirit Of the Wings. They appear AT eas,
to have been fully aroused to the importance Of the
contest, and TO their duties to their principles, Eve
ry Wing paper open contains spirited accounts oil
large and enthusiastic meetings, and I" Old Rough s.
Ready's name already inspires the masses OF the
people as did that of "Old Tip" in 1910!
No one fail 10 have observed that the wings
have at length grown earnest in their noble cause. and
sparng no honorable exerton TO that sue
cess they 50 richly mert--ihat triumph which the
virtue and we'll earned popularity OF their candidates
promised from the first. That they should 60 TO work
in earnest all that required make their victory
certain The only hope Of the Cass party was in our
apathy aud we are reioiced that this hope faint
as il was, has failed. Arouse Wings the day OF
trial is approaching. Let each do his duty, and
we will have whig Governor, wing President and
a wing Government atsb,ug (Pa.) CON- Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
MrrLrARp rrLLsroRu.

Mard Fillmore was zone of the Fimores ~ bur
who tie Filmores were nebody knows. He himself
was Mechanics apprentice. He did not belong TO
one OF the 'drsI families" of Virginia, or even New
ork but he had vigorous intellect and he worked
his passage" up TO tame. He became an eloquent
lawyer, was elected TO the State Legislature. where
he proved 10 be very useful man; then to Congress-
where very soon made himself felt as leading aud
master spirit In The 9th Congress he was chairman
Of the committee OF ways and means, the first most
resonsibe position on the floor Of The House This
irus, he discharged with great credit 10 himself and
benefit TO the country. He is now Comptroller Of
New York. an office more important than that Of
Governor as alihe State expenditures pass his super
vision. All his distinction he owes 10 his industry,
his integrity and his talents Gen. Butler owes his 10
wealth and family connections Which is TO be pre-.
ferfed .-Bak. Patriot