davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
WHOLE No. 800. !
KAIIDA, COUNTY oHIos TUESDAY MARCH es

4lflt1 .
! The great difficulty 9hereioforel has been
10 pursuading ihespeople ofihe country, who
ardenily love liberty, that there was sany es.
,seniial difference between the Two pariies.
One is called Democratic, and the oiher,at
ptesent Democratic Wing. lSYou goto tho
l,eopIo z with a question bear ng arei
rhoiely on government like q tariff We
CON 'tha,, i builds up privileged classes-TT
that il is an imperceptible, mode OF taxsiion
which conccals and encourages ex,ravagaace
- that trade should be fee. It's advocates
reply thatit encourages and rewards Amer-
can industry---that ia furnishes a.market for
products. Laborious discussion
and much time are required 10 satisfy The
public that a Proiecliyev Tariff is opposed TO
the spirit of free government. So 100 with
The Independent 'l'reasury. II @as long be-
fore you could satisfy the people tina, il was
Democratic to seperale the govern.
Fment &s the ctreasureof the people from the
banks. This has been one Of the great difficult
ties that Las affected political action, But 60
them on question about buying and selling
a body. aquestion which oyerrides alllegis-s
lative on execuiiyes grants Of power, orl dis
cusson as 10 their true boundaries, all CUES.
tons of local interests, and comes down 10
the human being himself, ifyou cannot make
the people believe that it is democratic 10 }
resist The extension of human slavery, tits
be,teruio abandon politics and adopt some
other mode Of serving your fellow-men.-
There is, therefore, everything, il seems 10
me. calculated 10 invite on the part Of the
Democracy Of this state, such course as is
cons ccntiously pursued by this conventions.
Aud itdo.s appear TO me that with young
men who peculiarly look TO questions IL
principle and discussions calling foribe exer-
else Of ardent patriotism and enlightened in
teligence, there is everything in the clear
ness and directness ofthe principles, presen-
ted by tile democratic party to secure their !
generous support Nay more, il they are
actuated by motives Of ambi,ion,I can point .
them TO the prospect for the future, and an (
almost uninterrupted ascend ncy for the
las, fifty years. There is everything in the
present position of the democratic party cal
culaied 10 attract the vir,uous and pairiniicA
CITIZEN swho SoaFs above nero office and
looks 10 the vindicatiun and establishment Of
the great principles of truth and freedom.-
John Van BUren's speech at Utica.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

Thus ended Mr.. J----'s 9' account Of his !
traasition STATE; and no more questions we're
asked.sl2 Spirit 0fthe Tsmes.yGH Eisi sEd yiiasl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

BuLLET Poor Cora fireman in En-
niskillen, Ireland, has completed q ball-proof
coat, whichis 50 hard as to be impenetrable
BY the bullets fired from pistol, gun or blum
derbuss, and 50 flexible as %. be worn, with
the greatest ease by men riding, driving or
walking. Scientific Aasuicas.fi i,S raV al
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
655.O0Oa

Or about 60O,oOe square miles, without
Lower. California, about which there are
some doubts. .,,,...,
The remaining part Of Mexico, which will
be left for the territory of that Republic, will
be about 900, 600 square miles--consequent-
ly more than one third Of the territory, Of the
Mexican States, as il existed before the pres
ent wa,(exclusiye of Texas, is lobe ceded
10 the United States. ~ 'eA sS te'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

A QUESTION in FRANCE. Why ought an
the states in the Union to be worth 100 cents
on on 1iha dollars Because the sisters Of large
family are always at pa for cash.. yoAs
, Donkey. - ss@12
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

NEw TERRIToRv.--Shouh the proposed
treaty be adopted, the New York Express
says--the newly acquired territory will con-
sist of about 655, 900 square miles, as follows:
q" ."@'i Square Miles. ~
New Mexico III 100000
Upper California, $4,000 5
Lower California, $1,000
Part of Sonora, say $4,000
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
E.AHLOREVG.

IN M0ttern would informthe citizen Of
Joliet and vicinity. tha the ha opened his
shop ,onthe corner OF Chicago and Van Ruien sts.,
where he is ready to accommodate his old Gus
toners, and the public generally,with work on
shortnotice. Tothe young men oitnis place
he would say, thatno endeavors will be wanting
on hispartto please the most fastidious taste.
and in all cases ftwiIl be warranted.
He mas just received the latest PARIS ana
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable him
Go dohis work in strict conformity with the pre-
7ailing fashionsanC taste ofthe day.
bFCUTFING done on short notice, and
warranted to fit, properly made up.
Joliet, Dec l, 1916.
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
CLOTH DRESSING.

Done on reasonable erms and al shor tnotice -
None butthe best workmen willie employed,
Any person going to Chicago, from the central
or southern part Of the State, will pass by this
town, and all the subscribers wish to ensure a
continuance o, patronage, is TO once have a man
patronze them. Wool can be sent by water I'D the
illinois er,dreeted to MattesonSs Bradnef,J ,Jo-
iet, Will CO. to the care fMr. Abrams, Peru, Ill.
and il will be forwarded, where cloth will be put
up in neat and safe manner, according TO the
above terms and sent in return 70 any part of the
State, without troubling the owners 10 accompany
Il. MATTESON & BRADNER.
N. B. Persons coming from distance with
. quantityof Noolto be earded ormanufa etured
II obliged to stay overnight, shall be TO no ex
pense. NAB.
Joliet, March 22d. 1s47. ~
GtOLLIN,S Axes, s0aTTd1isd gesziiae az
~ LOVES,
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
StOVes!! StOyeS!W

lust RECEIVED at the eJOTIEPu.pD
- we RE STORE, by T.P. DUNHAM. & CO..
Inc largest and best assortment of Stoves In the
west, west, comprising great y II RIETY OF
%ET F.dIIERNS. among which are the fol-
lowing; Iron Witch, air-tight, with large
E ollcA oven BUCKS justly celebrated Air-tight;
Granger's do; American do: Yankee No,;nr
Double Oven and ana premium all sizes ana
prices. These Stoves are oil .4l6anv cast;ne,.
neaVy and durable, and warranted 10 work weIl'
i"gether with which we have Boz and Parlor
Stoves of all sizes and patterns.
we would nvire all in want OF Stovesto give
US coli and examine our stock, as we are de-
termined to sell at as low prices as can be bough.
al . hiGaso. We also manufacture Copper, Brass
onse1-lron and Tin Ware. and keep on hand
National Hotel, West joliet. 90 ~'-'' '''' ''''
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
TO FA r NJ ERS.
JOLIET
WOOllen Factory.

The Subscribers will keep on hand large
assoitmen to fc lot hoftheirownmanufaeture of whch
they propose TO exehongefor wool. They will give
one yard Of good heavy cloth for two and a half
pounds ofgood clean wool of the same quality;
or they will work woolupon shares sfollows give
one halt the cloth the wool makes by receiving
eight cts peryard from the customer upon their
half or all that the wool makes by receiving thr-
ty-eight cents per yard for manufacturing. They
willalsomanufacture for customer BLANKETS
JEANS, s. FLANNEL, as we'll as SATl
NETT &FULLCLOTH &
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
RENROVA a..

INHE Subscriber would respectfully inform HE
L friends and the public generally. that he has
Removed his Tailoring establishments TO the
Lock House No S, near the upper Bridge,in West
Joliet, where he is prepared to do work cn the
most reasonable terms. Cutting done on hort
notice. and warranted to ct il properly made up.
The latest Paris and London Fashions will be
constantly received, thereby enabling him to fur
nish garments in the latest and most approved
style. He tenders his grateful thanks for past IA
vors, and solicits continuance of the same.
Joliet, Feb. %. 1913. N. SMALLEY
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
Valuable Water Power
for, Sale or TO Lease.

GITUATE at Wilmington. Will CO., Ill. on
- the Ksnkakee River, and three miles from
canal navigation. The navigation of the River,
will soon be perfected from Wilmington to the
canal, un Ter the direction of the kankakee and
Iroquois Navigation and Manufacturing Co.
The completion of this work, will open direct
and continuous communication, by water be-
tween Wilmington and the eastern and southern
markets. Phe power is never failing one, being
equal to Twenty thousand cubic feet per minute,
i'll the lowest stage ofwater, under an eight foot
head. In an ordinary stage of water the head
is nine feet. The portion now offered for sale,
is amply sufficient for SIXTY RUNS of stone, and
will be sold in parts 10 suit purchasers. The
whole power is already created by permanent
dams and embankments, and offers great induce.
ments to Woollen Manufactures, Paper Makers,
Iron FOundries, and for other Mechanical bus
mess requiring the use of water power. The
surrounding country is unsurpassed for richness
and fertility, and is rapidly filling up with an
industrious population. Wool growing in par
ticulaT, is fast becoming an important business
in this region. The terms Of sale will be one
fourth in cash, and the balance in three equal
annual payments with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises. Also for Sale
EIGHTY town lots near The above, some OF them
being eligible building sites. For further par
tculsIs inquire of D. A. Watson, Wilmington.
Osgood & Little, Joliet, or J. Y. Scammon,
Chicago
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
Splendid Farm Cor Sale

SlTUATED on Hickory Greek Il miles a, q,
0ofjolieton the Stage route from ti,at place 10
Laporte and thirty miles from Chicago. i mile
west of the mainroad from Chicago to DanyjIle.
containing $40 acres 80 acres fenced and unde,
q high state Of cultivation: l30 acres firsarase
timber and the balance high rolling dry prairie.
There isa good block house, frame barn and
other out-ouildings,a good well ofwater, small
stream oinever failingwaterIon the premises, and
Apply to Levi M. Ciays on the Premises o,to
5. w. BOWEN Agent, Joliet or 70
J. B. H. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
August 4th, ls47. : "a -
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
FLOURIN G. MILL
FOR SALE OR LEdSE

O@1AN OLS LIZ GAOE1
SttUAfkD in Wilmington, Viii Co. I'll. .,on
~ the kankakee River, and within three miles
OF canal navigation. The River is now being
improved from the Canal to this place, which
will open direct water communication with
the eastern markets. The Mill has four Runs OF
Stone, is is2apable of turning out thirty thousand
barrels OF Flour per annum, besides custom work,
ana is situated in a fine wheat growing region.
To wheat and flower dealers this offers desira-
Bile opportunity. 1t will be leased for number
of years; or will be sold for thir Of the pur-
chase money i'll cash and the balance in FIVE
equal irstallments with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises.
For further particulars enquire of 7 Scam
mon, Chicago; Osgood s. Little, Joliet; or d A.
WATSON, Wilmington May i6
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
.4DJMLNISTR.ATOR,S NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
will attend at Term IF the Probate court to
be ho'den at the Office of the Probate JUS
tlce IN Joliet, on the second Tuesday in August
next. at which time all persons having claims
agsinst the Estate Of Richard Cox, deceased,
are notified and requested to presepV the same TO
said Court, for adjudication. tA.A
EDMUND WILCOX, .4dn1'r.
Joliet, June l3, IS48 6w
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

HE Subscriber continues 9 TO manufac.
tu1e Castings ofall kinds, foY custom.
ers at shor'notice, Hsvingvecently erect
ted large addition to his establishment,
he as enabledto furnish ell kinds ofcas
tingss as cheap as any in the West.
TRAESR2No MACHINES
Ofswo varieties Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the la
test improvements, and finished in su-
petior style constantly on hand.
Allkinds Of Grist mill, Sew mill, and
Factory gearing furnished TO order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, Ploughs, and other az.
ticles usually furnished atsuch establish
thents constantly on hand.
ScrapIron received in exchange for cas-
tings or work.
NJ. L. ADAMS.
'Oliet, March, 10, 1876.
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

30" An American Quaker said to a
gunner during the reYolutionary war
"FrienAs I counsel no blOodshed, bus if L
be .lhy design to hit the little man in the
b blue eket point thy engine three inches
leWeE.sf bas r.xaaK ;tsssI ~
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

CLERICAL LIBERA1ITY.-The late DR.
Young Of birmingham, England. having
one day. forgotten TO. bury tbe corpse of 3
DissenteF, was accused Of neglectina the
funeral in consequence of the creed pro.
fessed BY the departed. AaI
t"I have heard" said = quaker to the
EeveTend gentleman, Il have heard, friend
Young, that thou wouldss not bury
because he vas of the Dissentsrs.
s.You'Es misinEOEmed. = replied the 9th.
eS; 81 should be happy TO bury them ell. y
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

WHIPLASHES,. 60.
In connection with the above he will also
ases on nand, or manufacture 60 order, 10 snai
oIyeriouA patterns and sizes.
he would say, that his work win ALWAYS
De made IN the BEST style, and most durable
manner. HIS prices viii be as tow a. thoss
OF any other establishment in the State Those
wishing for any articles in the above line. viii
do wellto call, before purchasing elsswhers.
Joliet, Feb IS, I646. sJl1F's61
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

DURE PORT WINE and BRANDY, -
for sale at GEO. WOODRUFF'S.
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
joliet sVe0In Foundry,

IoLLIN'S Axesend Hathcets, swarsrrnet
~ kept constantly at Matteson's
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

DUTY, White Lead Red Lead Chrome
Green, Paris Green, Spanish Brown ni en-
glish Venetian Red. French Yellow, Linseed oil.
Spirits Turpsntiue at LOVES.
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11

WTOUR!-30 Cords wood for sale, and we'll
w be delivered if required at any place in
the Village, by H. LOWE
Joliet. Nav 9. 1913.
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
mo SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTORY.

the public, that ne has COM
meneed the above business eve
doors north Of II. Lows's store,
where he viii keep ON Aand,
or make at short notice, all ar,I-
cles belonging 20 the SADDLE
AND HARNESS making bus.
mess. s Among HE stock Of
single atticles may be found .
Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
A THOUSAND NAMES

as proof of cures in this distressing class of
See pamphlet Al broken dOoH, debitQed constitutions
from the effect of mercury viii find the bracng power OF
nis article 10 act immediately and the poisonous mineral
eradicated from the system.
me - distinct properties which compose this article
manifest themselves particularly in the application of the
compound, for the distressing class of complaints which
head this paragraph For centuries there has been used in
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
THE ORATOR AND NEWSPAPER.

.
Compare the orator, one of the no.
blest vehicles for the diffusion of
thought, with the Newspaper, and We
may gain faint glimpse Of the ubiq-
uitous power of the latter. The Ora
Tor speaks bit to few hundreds, the
Newspaper addresses millions. The
words of the Orator may die on the
air, The language e he Newspaper Is
stamped on tablets imperishabe as
marble. The arguments of the Ora
tor may follow each o,herso rapidly
that a majority Of She audience may
struggle III a net of ratiocina,ion, the
reasoning of tie Newspaper may be
scanned at leisure without fear OF
perplexity. The passion of the Ora
tor inf1ames an assembly, the ie.lir 9
of a Newspaper elec,ritiesa continent.
The Orator is for an edi6ce, the News
paper for the world; the one shines fol
an hour, the other glows for all time.
The Orator may be compared to light
ming, which flashes over valley for a
moment, but il leaves it again, in dark.
ness; the Newspaper to a sun blazing
steadily over the whole earth, ano
'sfxed on the basis of Its own eterni
l,y." Printing has been happily de-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
Ayast there, hoys

WE would just invite those young gentlemen
vlo wish to secure the good opinions of the
Ladies 20 cali in at No ) Market Street, w here
we will supply them with some certain Articles
III the way of clothing which will set them of
10 such advantage that they will split the
hearts Of half the girls in these diggins Just
drop in and we viii show on
Splendid French & English Cloths;
French Plain s. Plaid Cassimeres;
Satin, Silk and Velvet Vestings;
Satin, Silk & Bingham Cravat>;
Nu,ria Hats, Cloth Caps, &c.
And every other article to trim you off com
i,iete Now remembe. that all the above ar.
t.cles are TO be had At the New Store of
Dec IS CLOWER & GOLLADAY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10

made use. Of wood, the nuisance was
not SO in,olerable as it would have been
{ had they burned coal. This latter ar
ticle did not come into general use TIL
a very late period; even Stove, who
wrote in the reign Of Elizabeth, does
not Seem 10 have been well acquainted
with its nature and properties, for, in
his description Of Scotfsyille, he notl-
ces il as a remarkable fact, that the in
hebitants DIG "dlack stoae," out Of
the earth ard burn il! THIS, however,
must have been an oversight Of the
worthy historian, for coal was not UNI
known in London in the year 1880.
The furniture in the apartments of
the citizens is of a most simple descrip-
ton --even dainty and delicate ladies
slept upon beds of clean straw, or fresh
rushes, OF very often a log Of wood,
With cloth for their pillow. Among
the entries in the Pell and other re-
cords, lately published by Sir Francis
Palgtave and Mr.. Devon, we find sums
paid for clean rushes for the chambers
occupied by the barons Of the exche-
qper, Na' KS .McRcy. f
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
A GOOD TEMPER.

This is very difficult thing to as
certain before hand. Smiles are
cheap; they are easily put on for the
occasion; and, besides, the frowns are,
according to the lovers whsm, inter
preted into the contrary. BY "good
temper" do not mean an easy TEN.
per, serenity which nothing dis;urbS;
for that is mark of laziness. Sui
Ienness, if you be not blind perceive
ii, is a temper to be avoided, by all
means. A sullen man is bad enough:
what, then, must be sullen woman,
and that woman wife; constant in
mate, companion day and night
Only think of the delight of setting al
he same table, and occupying the
same chamber, for week, withou! eX.
changing word all the while! Very
bad to be scolding for such length o
time; but this is far better than ";he
sulks.''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
A CELESTIAL VISITER.

Professor Maldler, Of Dorpat, is Of
the opinion that the Comet of 1864
may be looked for during this month
and February. 1t made its appear.
ance also in 1856, and was of great
size and brilliancy. This Comet is
computed to pass out from the Sun a.
bout twelve thousand millions ofmiles,
being more than double the distance
Of Neptune. Its period is 292 years.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10

! NUMBER 90.

fined ",he Art whir', preserves ali
Arts" Printing makes the Orato;
hIm>eif more than an Orator. II
catches up his dying words, and
b'ea'Ees into ,lfe!n the breath of life
It is the speaking gallery through
which the OFator ,hunders in the ear OF
ages. lie leans from the tomb over
The cradle of rising generations. Nor
does ,Le AIT coniine Itself to the pastu-
rage of him alone. The 'evahe scent
though gorgeous visions of he Poets
are preserved. e-
----''that softer falls
Than petals Fl, m loun roses on the grass
Or night dews on still waters between walls
Of sl,adowy granite in a cleaning rass,
Music that nent 'er on the spirit lies
I Tran tired eyebalfs upon tired eyes; -.,r
Music that brings sweet sleep down from the
b.issful skies"
i-t WiLian Uzallaces
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
A WHEELING ARTICLE.

/ Going TO dinner the other day, We
saw 1i't!e fellow ABOUT two years Old,
sitting in wheel barrow and trying
to wheel himself. 1t struck us that
many people in this world are often
caught in The sa.ne act, and we shall
always think hereafter, when we SEE a
business man trusting every thing 10
his clerks, and continually seeking his
own amusement-aiways absent from
4 his counting house, and yet expecting
I" get along-he's sitting in a a0heel.
baaroe0, and trying to acheel himself
When you see professional man
better acquainted with any thing else
than his profession, always starting
some new scheme, and never attending
TO his calling, his wardrobe and credit
will soon designate him as sitting in d
a0heel J@row, and trying to rheel Mn-
self:
When you see farmer with nm over
abundance of "hired help" trusting
everything to their management; his
fences down, his implements out of
repair, and land suffering for wan, OF
proper tilling,-too proud or TOO lazy
to off coat and go to work he's
sitting IN scheel-barroao, and trying
to rheel himself. .5 t H..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
IN AND OUT OF PLACE.

Tallryrand once said that the art of
putting men in their proper places was
perhaps the first in the science of gov.
eminent. We do not always succeed;
sometimes we send men TO Congress
whom we unght,o sendto:he State pris.
on; and place men on the bench whom
VIC ought to set before the bar: men are
>eenlaboriously humping the cushion
who ought to be humping the anvil.
You will sometimes see college grad
ua.e who cannot write page of good
English, nor even spell we'll such Eng
lish as he can write. ssil lfdi