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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-02

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D at "o'c.uch. Judge Bric,, temporary char.
man, presiding; SsWuei l!>aI, o.! Mo, ac-
i'n% ~ NcCit.a'!.
ia, committee on Ty'yu.'a', reported
a'I states iu'i except Sew York. Tie QIgs-
'"h ~ ~ l"' representation 90 eliza, state
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9i,,.E.,. lf.. ,..'... ......,g .-',...r.l 3D..
convention In ISL. ,,.,I. .., execution Of
taatone which rrori.r,a ivo.,air1, rat,
of t2e convention IN mai, d. , r.r,,iyn,i.p. .f
qrcSiIsu, and vice, rr,.il,r..
This motion was ,,,ru.l, Ji>cp,scIb y Mr.
Yanccv. of Ala. who Advocated the adop-
uon Of the two-th,la rule. HeGrcarel that
the party could do wi.houtNrv York. lftaat
state chose 10 abandon tur Ggmucfary.
Mr. Morse. of La. oppo>rd the adoption eff
the two-third. lie said {, Ind before di,rp-
/ pointed the democracy, and il r,rrht now
spring some out->idrrrron the rr,rlc. and
then iarewcl.to democracy. Mr. Morse. in
exclamation. said That iu I;, remarks he
mrut no li>rcsng,t 10 pro,!lrr, Polk.
Here rrca, alarm arose, i'm consequence
Of an arnr,hen,inn hat,hc gallery 9th
church which contained n mass Of ncCrlc.
was Giving wgv. 4 terrific ctueIllioWtd.
y ......t F.. Ill.,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-02
Conversational C,nkenlinn.

By communication in the Chicago De
mocrat it would appear that the democrats
convention Of lrcquois county had broken
up without appointing delegates 70 the con-
grcsSional convention. Tie Joliet Si-ual,
howeverpub'shcs the proceedings, showing
that three delegates were appointed. The
''''r"'shf' &c the business appears to be,
that when the convention met. there was
a majority against Wentworth. but arterthc
convention had organized, and was about
to ballot for delegates. four or five more de-
lesates made their appearance, who would
have turned the scales the other way.
These the convention refused TO admit.
whcrcupon all the friends cf Wentworth
withdrew, and the balance Of the conyon-
veniion went on and finished up the Jusi.
ness.
In Boone county, too, there was difficulty.
and t'vo sets Of delegates were appointed.
one set in favor Of Mr.. Wentworth and the
other in fdyorol Judge Thomas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-02

PEoRiA COuNTY,-'rhe democrctc con-
veniion Of Peoria county, instead ofoppoint-
ing delegates TO the Judicial convention
which has been called TO meet at this place
: an Tuesday next, has appointed Il commit.
tee '.to correspond with the democratic
committees Of the several counties Of this
circuit Oh the subject Of appointing delegates
to meet in convention at some named time
and place." SC. They are TO publish the re.
suit of this correspondence in the Peoria
Press. 1t will be looked for with intense
interest.
N. =. TRIsT, commissioner to Mexico
and suite, passed this place on his way
eastward Oh Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-02

A TruG,--SI have known" says Cicero,
'many sins by speaking, few ny keeping 81
lcnce. tits. therefore, more difficult TO know
ho,c 10 be silent, than tospeak." And there
is Spanish provcrb to the same effect; "a
fool may babblc. bnt il takes n wise man TO
hold his tongue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-02

A meeting of the La Sale County Nigi.
lance Society will be held At the court house
on Monday, June l., at . o'clock, +. NJ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

pied q 70 results that are inevitable. ifCon.
gress is TO be made the sole tribunal as
the barnburners insist. 'S'G'-'' 8 .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
From the American Literary Magazine.
TIE OLD h'OMBSTEAD,

Down in aiquiet sunlit valley
stands my low, ROOTED cottage home?
Rushing thoughts around it rally,
Iither waited while / roam.
There in Summer, as of olden,
-, Waves the green>topped maple tree,
There in Autumn, sere and golden, ae
Shadows fit across the lea. i .a
Still the streamlet cleaves the meadow.
Bordered by the snentling vine,
Where beneath the tall oaks shadow,
Then | threw the hemPen line. 1870
Thoughtless childhood! happy cEihhood!
| would 5dtrhsy back to thee;
Roam again the 'tahgled wildwood" e
Sport beneath the maple tree.
Thereno. busy sorrows fashion a-.
Phantoms in the path'of youth,
Nor pale Care, nor purple Passion
Paint the bloom of Love and truth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
General CaSs.

In our gifted countryman of Michigan,
we behold a shining disciple Of Jeffer.
son, Madison and Jackson, who loved
him warmly, and honored him often with
the highest trusts. Still grateful for their
illustrious friendship, he reveres their
memories, emulates their, virtues, and
practices the wisdom ofthe first, the Jus.
tice of the second, and the civil and mill.
tary heroisGi of the last. Cool, yet ar.
dent; temperate. yet perseverance wise
without dogmatism, and practical within
the limits ola wholesome policy, Lewis
Cass has rounded the character of an
American statesman into lustre and grace.
His gifted opponents have disclosed his
merits, extolled his powers, and vindica-
ted his ilIustrious services to the country.
Union. bfs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
JOLIET, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER. o. 1a3as-
"Never! Anne, her father repliIed. sol.

"Never! Anne" her father replied, sol.
EMMY. sfsai 5.slu' s9 h565 : 57'2 S1e-S
Joy danced in her eyes. ssThen we
Will all be so happy" she cried, .sand
mother Won't veep any more. Oh, faith.
er what happy home ours will be.''
Years passed away. The words Of
little Anne. the tirunkardF s daughter, had
proved true. The home of the reformed
man her father was indeed a happy one.
Plenty crowned bis board and heahh and
JOY beamed from his wife and children
where once squalid misery alone could
be traced. The pledge had risen him
from his degradation, and restored him
once more to peace and happiness. ,rd
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
VOLUME g, NUMBER re. g

people themselves, and ] trust ir i in CO..
the, meeting you notify me Of, may pui
the ball in motion,, fiat it may roll, and
gather as i rolls. until the wing party
shall have its eyes opened TO its true con-
dition, and uniting as otie man. on The
only one who lives embalmed in the
hearts ofhis coup.fytinlen, we may com.
mand triumph, that our real strength
entities US to achieve. / shall be in New
York very shortly. I p
Yours truly, ingfeat haste. ioi'
JOHN M. Bolts, So
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

The mechanic who is ashamed .ofhis
apron, or the farmer who is ashamed of
hisfrock, is himseIfa shame 10 his.profes.
SON. .stcE5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

Ordinary business cards per ann. 3 5T
No advertisements will beinserted in
this paper unless acconpaniedby the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsibleforthe same.
5-All letters addressed to the editors
mustbe Postpaid, or ehey will not re-
cefre attention. 2aas--'. .a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
BY g. e; 6, zARlILET.
aa THE f 81 I
JOLIET SIGNAL.

Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-stEeet, Joliet, i'll. 'zf' =
TEBMs.-T~o Dollars per annum pay.
able IN advance, OF $3.50 if'payment is
delayeduntil the end of The year.
- 5sa RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (l2 llhes or less,) a4t.
one insertion, 81, ase
q" ii 1"s Each additional oora
% sb1a#Tal insertion, %
&c g." g months, ID 9. a
{" "-.i 10 months, 1884 ra s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

And I'll repeat it DER and o'eT,
Till the first glance of dawning light
Shall find US saying still, "Good night ="
And still "Good night :" my Rosa say
But whisper still, "a minute stay"
And will stay, and every minute
shall have an age Of rapture in il.
Wen kiss and Kiss in quick delight,
And murmur. while we kiss, "Good night -
"Good night"' you'll murmur with sigh,
And tell me It is time to fly
And will vow To kiss no more,
Yet Kiss you closer Than before;
TIL snmber seal our weary sight
And then, my love my soul "Good night"
Inc company broke up in the finest hume,
ana Col: Garland was escorted TO his lodo;no.
oy Inc cfhcefs whose hospitality had occasionrG
this delightful reunion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

A Democratic Convention has been held at
MiIledgevle, Georgia. They passed resolutions
sustaining the war and the Administration, and
denounce The Wilmol Proviso. They approve a
National Convention, and suggested the city OF
Baltimore and The Isl OF June. M. Fl. McAlis-
Ter and A. Il. Chappell, Esqs., were appointed De-
lesales from The Stale at large TO The National
CnnYeniinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

II becomes our melancholy duty to announce
the death oil Mrs. Sarah c. Stevenson, daughter
of the late COL John Coles, of Enniscolhy, AIDE
marie, and vile ui Andrew Stevenson, ESD
She brealhed her last all CLOCK yesterday morn
ing, after a long and painful illness, which she
bore with Christian duty. For many years
she has suffered under a mos. complicated anu
agonizing disease, TO which her buoyancy oil spi'
rils aud Christian resignation enabled her 10 sub
nit with a cheerfulness that astonished all her
friends. We knew her long and intimately, yel
we shall not attempt 10 sketch her many virtues
and noble quaiies-her brilliant inteilect-her
fascinating manners, which, whether in the gilt
ter Of court or the quiet OF The domestic CIRCLE
won The love and admiration Of all who came
within the magic circle Of her conversaiion-her
selfsacrifcing devotion to her affeclionaie ana
watchful husband, and her friends and relatives
her transformations charity and deep and slhcete
pie,y. We trust that The pen OF some one oil her
numerous and devoted admirers will pay proper
tribute 10 her noble character and virtues Peace
10 her pure spirit!
The funeral services will take place al r.
Nj. this afternoon at ST. Paul's Church, and Inc
mortal remains will be carried Tomorrow MORN
ing To their final ing-place, ih.lhe family vault
10 A ibemare.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
~ - :ss sFsssaas
- - TX : tssssssrsis
a|iEEIiIi[i[;Illll[l|I
&shf 49,: 60 -
----~~r--- --A<-~~~~-- nsASH3S1ASS73
go.
RICHMOND, VA.
Tuesday Morning, January A, ls4s.r

MEETING To-NIGHT.-Th Democratic
members of the Legislature are requested TO meet
in the Hall oil the House of Delegates this eve
ming, Tuesday, Jan'y 4th,l at O'clock. full
attendance is desired.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

MIR. r. Johnson, Wing Senator from Maryland,
Al The Quitman and Shields dinner in Washing.
ton declared thai he should vote men and moaey
for The prosecution OF the War. The Clay, Bous
policy will, no doub', be repudiared by many
Wings in Congress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

we are authorized 10 Announce that Lewis E.
Harvie OF Amelia is not candidate TOR re.eec-
lion 10 the Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

FlRE!-A fire broke out on Sunday niat'
ON Broad Street, Shockoe Hill, between The hou,
Of and o'clock, destroying six wooden ene.
men;s, belonging TO James Lyons, Esq Th.
buildings We're insured. The frs, ,enemen, VA,
occupied BY two families, Messrs. Chamberlain
and Carpenter; the second By Mr.. Robinson, as a
Clothing Store; The third by MIR Smith, as BoO
and Shoe Store; The 4th by MIR. Ford, as Gle.
thing Store !; the 9Th by Mr. Ford, as Boot an;
Shoe mandatory; The 9Th by MIR. Siutble6ed
as Confectionery and Bakery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Just at The moment OF going to press We are
informed that, al a meeting Of the Democrats .,
Chesterfield, held yesterday, Maj. Alex. JONES
was nominated by reclamation as the Democra.
Tic candidate for that county, TO supply the va.
cancy occasioned by The resignation OF Jno. "
JoEes, E>q. Maj Jones addressed The people On
the occasion, ard in his happy manner accepted
III: nomination.
We hope our Democratic friends will no, rely
too much upon their known majority in thai
county, for they have a wiley foe to contend with.
Let every man be at his post on Monday ne1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

Mr. Clay reached Cumberland on Sunday and
reached Washington last evening, it was expect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

THE BEAUTY OF OUR INSTITUTIONS.
The lamented Fairfield commenced life as a
sasor boy, afterwards became master Of vessel,
then member OF the Legislature of his State, a
Representative in Congress, Governor of the
Stale, and lastly member of the Senate Of the
United States, where he died, beloved and respec-
led bv all 1ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
SUPPER TO COLONEL GARLAND

Cn Friday night, December 3lst, number OF
the officers OF our military corps united in giving
to Colonel Garland an entertainment al the City
Hotel. Col c. expected 10 have left Richmond
in The boat OF that morning, but was detained by
the ice Consequently the Notice was very short.
Ii was II o'clock when DR.. Nlinse received The
first inlimaton that supper was 10 be given.
Still the most lasidious epicure could not have
found fault with The fare.
The company duly discussed the good things
which had been provided which, the follow
ing sentiments were announced by The President
Of the evening-Colonel John A. Meredith.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

Gen. Taylor has declined an invitation 10 visit
Vicksbure, on account OF The pressure OF his pri-
vate affairs; but that does not imply that he will
not visit the North, as seems 10 be understood by
some Of onr conlemporaries.-N Y Mirror.
This reasoning is about as clear, as Gen. Tay-
lor's "dipihons" principles-lo use the language
OF Native organ in Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

=
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01

VorrNe IN MExrco.--An American writes
from Vera Cruz, since the return of,he Mex
lean authorities, as follows:
'Il is singular business, this, OF voting ia
Mexico. In some alley-way place is IT.
ted up, surrounded with curiains--generally
red--nsde of which set two or three men,
besides scribe; one of the men is generally
a priest. The free and independent voler
then, with stealrhy pace, moves up TO the
dvan. pokes IN his head, cries out The name
he wishes to vote Tor and then HES him away
TO his home, apparently ashamed of what he
has done Ii isn't considered Ia moda 10
TO vote here, and the ton never do it. Alter
the voters leaves, the name of some one is
put down. Those for whom the scribe is in
favor offs generally elected
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01
CITY TAXES,
TINE following is published ior the information

ITNHE following is published Tor the information
Il tax payers.
City Charter Section %.
For the purpose of revenue the Common Council
shall have power to assess &c. tax upon all prop
eyty real and personal, within the city. aud all mon
ey and capital within the city, which is or may be
subject to taxation for county purposes, whether such
money orscapial be actively employed or not and on
all money bearing interest and payable TO any inhab-
liant of said city.
Reused Latcs If 1913 page 20S
Sec all property, real and personal, within this
State, shall be liable TO taxation" subject to certain
exceptions.
Sec. 4 the terms personal estate" and personal
property as used in this chapter shall be construed
TO include all household furniture goods chattles,
monies; all ships and vessls, whether at home or
abroad; all monies al interest," owing tU the persons
to be taxed, than they pay interest tor; and ell
other debts owing fhem from solvent persons more
than they are indebted tor public stocks, stocks IN
Bridges iurnpikes insurance companies, and money
ed corporations, whether within or without tins
State" l-- 4
Personal property of widows and orphan children
to the value of s2CO is exempt and Is all property
which is not subject TO execution.
may 80 81 WIN. BELL, City Assessor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01
sheriff. Sale.

ID against friedrich Householder and William
Householder, issued of the office of the Clerk Of
the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. in favor of asa B.
Bement, will on Saturday. the oath OF June A. D.,
Evansville, between the hours of 10 clock A. NJ,
and o'clock P NJ. of said day expose TO sale atpuo
lie auction and outcry, first the issues and prof
its for the of seven years, of the following de-
quarter of section No &c in Township No south Of
range IL west, in the County of Vanderburgh, and
State of Indiana and should person offer or bid for
said rents, issues profits sum sufficient to satisfy
said writ and interest and costs, will at the same
time and place proceed to sell at public auction and
outcry the fee simple of said above described real es-
tate TO satisfy said writ with the interest and costs
are thereon. JOHN ECHOLS, .. V. " Fl
lie Up So
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01

OTrhe Charleston Mercury has long ar
ticle upon the appointment of General Com
mander of Georgetown, as delegate to The
Loco National Convent m. 1t asserts thai
the Generals only authority as delegate j,
derived from the action of single parish meet
ing held at Georgetown. which had no RICH
TO dictate to the remaining six districts com
posing the WITH Congressional district. Th'
Mercury refused to support either Lewis Cass
John A Dix, David Wilmot, Marcus Morton
or any other Barn. burner, Abolition. equivo
eating betrayer of the rights and welfare of tn
slave States.
The Mercury finally comes to the conclu
sion. that the republicans of the South" wi
be driven TO the support of General Taylor, q
il they go for Loco Foco, he must either b
Polk, Woodbury.. Dallas, McLane,s Hannegan
Quitman. Gen. w. o. Butler. or any not y,
named, good and true man, North or South
The Mercury says Mr.. Calhoun is not cal
didste.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01

BATTLE BETWEEN AN EAGLE AND SER
PENT.-ln the month oi August, 1913, was
sailing up The Ohio river on board the fine
steamer Wacousia, Capt. Norman, when as
we approached noted spot on the river cal
led the Robbers Cave" my attention was
attracted by several loud screams. | look
ed above where they seemed TO originate,
md saw an eagle describing circles in the
air in most beautiful and graceful manner
As it wheeled around in its gyraIions with
mathematical precision, with oulsIreiched
bal moiouless wings, il ever and anon urIer-
ed that peculiar scream which first drew m
attention. Wills, was gazing in admiration
al its elegant curves, Il suddenly changed
its motion and descend,d with almost incoa
ceivable velocity in IA perpendicular lne i"
the earth! Ii went down as one Of The pas
sengers described it, ''like dart" Belu,e
we could express our astonshmeDt or give
any opuiou concerning lis object, again arose
and assembled To great hight, with rapid
ny almost equal 10 lis descent, bearing in It's
beak a large serpent! As il mounted up
the long body Of The snake hung down from
The beak of the eagle like The end of a large
rope. Ii was moi, however. ileless. u
squirmed in every direction. and made strong
Efforts for its deliversnce. But in vain. The
eagle held it with deep gnp.
The scrpen, resolving 10 sell lis life as
dear as possible, endeavoring TO impede The
flying of the bird, and by dni of hard sirug
Cling, succeeded in getting his body over
the back of The eagle. The feaibtred p-
rate now became aware of his DANGER His
wings were his only means of safety. Ifihese
became bound, he must perish with his en-
envy. All his efforts, however could not dis
lodge the snake. The willy serpent, anacon-
da like, drew iIseli more and more Tight,
around him. |. now had the advantage IN
'he contest, The pnions of the eagle were
pinioned. The snake coiled like a rope
around The body OF It's adversary, was en-
bled completely 10 fetier its wings and STOP
lis fight. The Struggle ceased! The eagle
was conquered! They both began to faI ,
bound together as they were. They came
down as rapidly as they had ascended and
fell INTO In river. So interested were the
officers and passengers IN the contest, iha,
the steamer backed water, boat put of. aud
in few minutes the two belligeren,s were
upon our deck dead! The snake had wound
itself completely around the wings OF the no
Bile bird.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01

News IrEMs.-White elephants are SO rare
and valuable in India. that when king OF
Puga heard that the king Of Siam had a pair,
he sent formal embassy, desiring his royal
brother to sell him one of them, and name any
price be pleased The Puga sovereign being
refused, declared war to chastise the insult
After losing soc, 900 of his men, he obtained
The elephant, and retrieved his wounded honor.
X. Polk and his Cabinet wished to pur-
chase California, ETC.; the Mexicans refused
He declared war to chastise the insult. After
losing some thousands Of our citizens and Kill
ling some more thousands of Mexicsns, ne BY
a treaty, purchases California, and retrieved
on, 90 o,,nded honor.--N. o. Bulletin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-01

MAINE U. S. SESAToR.--The Democrats OF
the Main Legislature, on Friday evening last,
nominated Hannibal Hamlin as candidate for
US. Senator. In the caucus of the House he
had, on the second ballot, majorit, of three;
in the Senate on the fourth ballot, majoriti
of one. The election on the part of the House
took place on the ed. Mr.. Hamliu has been
a member OF Congress, and is said TO be Will
mot Proviso man.