davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28


II MES SAGE TO THE .4FFAh IF'LD
w. O'Ccnnor's pnseiy vegetable Fe,eI anc
Ague NoStrum is one of the b-st me Iclnes e,
offered 10 the public the cure of fever an
| ngus, bifiiobs aid inte1nitiant fevtr-. chill fe
vers, Sc all the various Kinds Of bIfIious dis
eases pecu lar to the western country II thor
oughly ceanses the system of all ialpulitics, ami
at the same time imp1rts strength and vIgcr to the
frame, thus aoViatinI the etfeehling practice OF
fist Dureng and then rebuilding The cons ION
is tonic powers are such that IL makss the sys-
TEN almost Hmperviousto future attacks. Add to
The above the ,ollo wing considerations, and we
think no rational man Or woman viii hesitate to
give eC 0hn0r's Ague NosIrIm a-prrG renee:
Ist. Ii is pu'ely ogeIabfe-enIifeiy uncoiubu-
ed with mineral subtance.
2nd IL - fee ir'.,n Qhm ne.
I'd 1t is compp ed , tCeStefn vcgetahlrs-aRd
a there - 80 0ca! dse1sc v;tro u llrdI app o.
p'ihte a"lo"Ie, w. ca,r, 'ratt 1't UEn"rr nied-
cine Is supesI"r tIany e.tI ioI Ihe ,OUve diseases
lie gre at ssc' ess which has attended This
medicine and its immense sale in the adj in ing
states, has induced some nnpriucipl.d wretch 10
put up worthless article and 10 cover its M
ter wurihessness with The name of O'Comnor's
fever and aguc medicine, which he knew would
ensure Il sale until tested. Ills representations
induced merchant in ;his place to become lis
agent But earlXand eifectual measures will be
take' to bring the rascal to justice " ,pi'on-
nnrs nedicine has never bnen k pI in Joliet till
very recently. and we would say that We havr
appointed MIR = Eiirr sole agent where the gem
n'ne article cap only be. had in The plado
EacI d lille rs warranted 10 cure. il The diIec.
lions are follow ed ii not tie money will be Ie-
fnndeG-ln all cases cures
w O'CDNNOR x co he
For sale by +. FILE l.. Jol,,I: wal L,e
principle towns III t'iS comaty. MIG AT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
WILL COUNTY
B Ok store.

TN'IEREis no person in viii anu the adjoin-
J. ing counties who has nat felt the wan. OF a
Book Store where Ihey could be supp led with
school AMI other Books, on reasonab g terms -
Aware of this
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
New Tailoring Establighm mi

'tNiIh cubserber respectfully .IrIarnS the n-
4 habiianIs OF Joliet aud vicinity thai n. has
commenced the Tailoring business. on lineage
street, two doors N"rth from agw,n Il M.Dou-
sa'sstorc. where all orders entrusted to his care
will be executed with neatness, durability. and
prompti'ndc
a. O.
Done OH Scientific aud Mathematical principles.
o. The prevailing Fashions regularly receiv-
Ell every Season. w. FRAN INKS,
JoIiet, April u, i84S. 45tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
REMOVAL.
GEO. II WOODRUFF
Has Removed his
DRUG, MEDICINE AND PAINT
STORE

Into Ha,ton's New Building On Exchange sheet,
near the canal bridge. wnere. he will continue to
keeps full supply of ali !artIc.e s in his line
the best and purest articles. Every preparation
Of the u. >, DiS8ensalory kept ON hand, or
prepared OH the shortest notice. lie will always
keep good and complete assortment of PAINTS,
Ills, Dye stuff, Varnisnes: &c. at the loves,
cash prices.
Ali the valuable Patent Medicines kept con-
stastly ON hand and in ali cases lcGTrGuted gen.
Itiae
Physicians prescriptions and Family Med
ieines carefully mepa.ed of the best ingredients,
and no pains spared TO pIevent misiakes.s
From his long acquaintance with the business
ne hopes for continuance of public patronage
Joliet. Nnvember Z, Ic4s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
TO PLY SICIANS AND sTUDEN rs.

BRAITiwAIT's RsAEosrEcT--AH the Nos
from ! TO u. pamphlet form and also in bound
volumes, just received and for sale wholesale and
retail nj the publishers lowest prices.
w Il SLOAN Al Lake ST.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28

AHARKSMEN LooK Our Fta WOLVES!-
lVl Gun.caps and StrfchSine by the gross or
pound at tho WiIl county Book and Drug Store
Nov % r. Filler
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
DIR. BEECHS BOOKS AND
50 ;, MEDICINES.

" BSLuAN, Ae,sre N Temperance Build
w inss Lake Street, Cnirag0, Illinois ,Gcu-
erai Agent fo' ths sH.s cf, DR. B-acL:s Books and
.hed'clnts Ia Illinois, Wisconsin aud Indiana,
10 whom allCrhe S mnsI be add essed KnsL mud
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28

"A Messrs. Seayer 81 Sotr, Editors of batavia
Times, sent 70 Abe Office Of Dr. q & VEughn,
2"7 Main y . iffalo, the 'foIloying certificate
These gentlemen Published in iEar oNn paper
at :he date AT which tina certificate was given,
duplicate Of the same, as il is IL case which
attracted considerable attention in that place,
! and the cure was attempted before, by the use of
all well known remedies, and through IN e agen
cy OF thu Facniiy, a.sd nothing could be done.
"BATGvIi, N Y, May fst 1916.
ih6.ehy cciiif, that was taken with Drop-
sy in The IN nth of October last, and was under
the DAcIOrs care for three III ,nths Ahont Jan
list. 1915, was so sWelted that coeld not 44nove
hand or foot. was perfectly helpless Prev
wcrse--was gwen up by my physicians anH
| fnends--and was tod that all had been done
| which c0hic be Iossave me. About this time
| one ct Dr.. Vaughms pamphlets fell into the hands
| of one Of the neighbNra, he pGrc,ased and cent
me hdStle Of lie msdi:insi 6sf,'re h I'd taken
| 1t the bloating had very much gone Gown. | got
| three more, but before had taken them up the
! swelling had EN- ireiy z IRE down and ! am now
| abe 10 work and my health is good
MARTHA MCKINNEY.
- certify The above to be correct in every
particular. Human LIbbe. Martha Libbe, [.
AIlsri, Jos. Hill, Z Il Forry'' Sec o1f columns,
get pamphlet fro u agent.
FROM the Hon. HV ) Brooks, Agent for the
Illinois and Michigan Canal Packet Bnat Com
pany.
CmcAGo, June Oath Is4s.
| DR. w 9 SLOAN-Dear Sir: For the last so
years have had occasion to use many horses,
and have used the g,eat variety OF Lniments
aud O;ntmeuts IN Use, but have never found
anything cqdIl to your Ointment for irj ,ries OIL
Ii rses. Within the last two months have APP
| piled your ointment to s,'tns 81 horses for vuri
injuries aud III every iEstahce IT has prov ed
a sovereign remedy.
| All The MediciAes advertised by w B sloan,
art sold en- agency, ty & I'll Woodruff, J II
Brown, A Bowen, Filler, Joliet; Merrill
| ~ jenkins. Iockpor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28
Writing ROOFS.

NEIrCHEL'S Large and small Geography,
lu uhey's Geography and. Atlas, Burreu's
Geography Of the Heavens with Atlas, KirkhaIns
Grammar, Balloons do. Browns do, Smith
do. Wells do. at the Book and Drug Store.
Nov 81 P. filler.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-28

". II. JACQUES.
July 25, l649 SAMUEL. e. MATHER

Do YOU HEAR ,rHIo?-Young Wives,
Young Husbands, Yeqng Mothers and, Y, ung
Houskeepers (neaIly bound) few copies just
received and for lie at the Will 20. Book and
iirug Store by r. FILER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Ford's majority.
Si50

Funds have been raised 10 pay the ex-
pense OF preliminary survey of routes
for a railroad from Cincinnati 10 Vim
cennes. Ia, from whence it is 10 60 to ST.
Louis.
Recently young man down East was
fined IS and costs, for kissing young
lady in the street.
The city of Mexico was in mourning
on the Goth ult.. it being the anniversary
Of the defeat Of Churubusco.
There is much meaning in the follow
ing. which we cut from an exchange:
NO snow falls lighter than the snow
Of age-but none is heavier, tor it never
melis."
Franklin and Washington never spoke
longer than ten minutes at a time. 4
good example for modern orators.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
How IL Works.

The friends Of free soil who have determined
10 vote for Van Buren, and Adams, are pursuing
a most impractical course to secure the objee,
they have in view They all admit there is no
probability Of electng those men by the people,
but they hope TO throw the election INTO the
House. and there rest their hopes Of eleciing their
ticket and free soil. Suppose the election should
20 to the House, which il will not, what Will be
the RESULT Suppose even that Van Buren, should
be elected by the House, and how does free soil
stand? The House elects the President aud the
Senate the Vice President. Suppose the " H.
mot provso should pass the House. as IL has done
and " III again. for there the represe natives are
elected according 10 population, and the north
has the decided advantage: but IN the Senate, the
members are elected by the States--each State
having two votes-Texas has much power as
New York, and now constituted the Senate
has 80 members from slave states and 80 from
free states. In all probability on the " 'i'n"f
proyiso the vote would be IA tie. II the election
Of Vice President goes to the Senate, Batter
will certainly be elected, and he would as GER
ta,nly give the casting vote in favor Of the South
Where then would be free soil! Its friends
would have the satisfaction Of having elected
iocofoco President, but the cherished object Of
their desires would be lost to them, perhaps for
ever.
Elect TAYLOR and Fillmore--the proviso i'll
pass the House-go to the Senate-ii a tie there
Fillmore would give the casting vote for the
norh-the bill would pass, ami you have the
pledge of an honest man, Gen Taylor, that he
will sign the bill
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
AZ AP Pc Al.
To The Friends of Taylor in Indian.


Relying on an extensive spondence
with every portion of the State. it is with
the utmost confidence that We assure YOU
that Indiana ran be and ,ciH be carried
for Gen TAYLOR. if the proper efforts are
made by YOU for its accomplishment
II would be insincere in us 10 say that
such "A result can be obtained ~ithou. the
mos, determined effort 4 knowledge of
those with whom we have to contend. ana
the means always resorted 10 by them 10
secure success. convince Us that il VII be
a close contest. The fact should rather
encourage than dishearten those who de-
sire the election Of Gen. TAYLOR fought
to make every man feel that upon a >;n-
gle vote depended The result in this State.
We do no, know what language to en-
ploy 10 induce every one who MAY read
'his article r. 20 to work from now until
the Jas, vote IS deposited. |, may be and
we hope il IS the case. that every Wing
has already determined to do his whole
duty. Shoui there be one. however.
who may think that as We were beaten in
THIS State in 1914, il Is now useless p make
an ciiJn. he NIL permit Us To entire al him
by the regard he has for the best Interests
Of his country. 10 etru-glc once moe tar
lis redemption. II You have not already
done so. lose no time in going over Your
neIghborhood. and sec that the morning Of
election VIII fad every friend Of Taylor
on the ground ready to do battle in his
country'~ cause. Should ans Of the aged
and iniirln be unable to 20 to the polls.
provide con.ey ances t. take them there.
Rccollect TIA. the absence Of a single
,srsn I,ti. -.
which YOU would afterwards regret. and
especially -. VII n you reflected that il
was in Your power 10 secure different
result and you did not Do it,
Although the election Of Tayior IS cer-
tain without the vote Of Indiana. yet. is
there a true hearted WIZ N.iain her bor-
dcrs that does not desire that his State
too shall hereafter he numbered among
those which had contributed 10 increase
the majority by which the Old War-worn
Soldier was elevated 10 the Presidency.
for the purpose of carrying out the VIII
OF the People, as expressed through their
representatives.,
If tho election Of Gen. Taylor be not
an event which is certain to take place.
then there is no such thing as forming a
correct opinion on the indications given
by the People at the recent State elections
The following calculation of the result.
based upon the best possible information,
shows that we do not speak at random
when we assert that Gen. TAYLOR viii be
the next President. In ths table no State
is claimed for Gen. TAYLOR that is not
certain to 70 Tor him. while it comedies
Cass CONTRARY 10 what we believe the re-
suit will bc) the States OF Ohio and IN
diana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

First,--I reiieratc what have often said
All A " HfG, but not AN ultra Wing II elected
would not be the mere President Of a party
would endcnvor To act ndepe ndent of party dom
nation ! should feel bound to administer the
l;oyernmen nj uutrarnmcIled by party schemes.
Second, The veto power. The power gwen
by the constitution to the Executive to inter
pose his veto is "A high conservative power; but
in my opinion should never be exercised except
~ cases Of clear violation Of the constitution, or
manifest haste and want Of conside ration by
Congress. Indeed, have thought that. for ma
ny years past the known opinion and wishes Oh
the Executive have exercised undue and InJuri-
Gus influence upon the Legislative department Of
the government; and FOR this cause have tho
our system wa. in danger Of undergoing a great
change from its true theory. The personal opin-
ions Of the individual who may happen to occu-
ny the Executive chair, ought not to control the
action of Congress upon questions OF domestic
policy; nor ought his objections TO be interposed
where questions Of constitutional power have
been settled by the various departments of Gov
crnfnen ut aud ac1uicsced in by the people.
hrd,-Upon the subject Of the tariff the
currency, the Improvement Of our great high
WAYS, rivers, lakes and harbors. the will OF the
people, as expressed through their representa-
tives III Congress, sought to be respected and Carried
out by the Executive.
Fourfh,-Ihe Mexican War. / sincerely re-
joice vt the prospect Of peace. My life has been
DEVOTED to arms, yet look upon war at all times
and under all circumstances as a national caiam-
,ty to be avoided if compatible with national
honor The principles Of our Government as
well It's true policy opposed to the sntJuga-
ton Of other nations and the dismembe rment OF
other countries by conquest In the language OF
the great w ssHINGToH, "Why should quit
our own to stand foreign ground " In The
Mexican war our national honor has been vindi-
Gated, amply indicated, and in debating terms
Of peace We may well afford to be forbe airing and
even n,arnanimons 20 our fallen foe II. Taylor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

An oRHlNANC + arinc vscan, certain Al.
!eNs- aud establishing others 10 their stead !,
that part OF the city Of Richmond laid GU, hy
Robert Morrison
Sec ls'- BE il ordained by the Cosnua,
Council OF the city OF Etchmen3 ,ha, the Al
ley on The north slie OF lot number ia ,1.,
part OF the ettv OF kiehalaat laid eat hx
Robert MorriSscn. running ives; iron, Green
street TO out lot belonging To Caleb SA.sr.
also the ALLY between lots nuTlhr rc4 = sui I IN
SAID NcrFssoa's addition, rant ing north frem
Alan stree; 10 sail ioI na:ub-r fsar, be aud they
are hereby declare vacant.
Sec Dad. And he II further ordained ihs, j.
sePh .ioveils, Richard Bark ani Caleb Shcarou
br and they are hereby authorized 10 open an
alley on the North sac Of lot nam be real faar
running west as chosen. also alley lsrtwren
lots numbered I ami , running North fraa,
Nam street 10 sas3 10, number four.
Sec. Srd- lie II further ordained. That said
Ai1-vs be OF the same width ~ they
the hrst mentioned alley - feet ~iIr aui the
latter, 10 ieet.
JOHN SAILOR. Mayor.
r. w. DAVIS. Clerk
Nov, Isl ISIS. Is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
TIL F. Ell F. TlO y

Isnear at hand. when the policy Of this
government will be determined for the
next four years. The policies of the two
great parties are before you. One or the
other of them must be adopted. 1t can
not be avoided. 1t only remains for you
elections any of you may have for Van
Burcn's past political course; whatever
sympathy and fellow feeling you may en-
terrain for him on account of his supposed
soi.ism; whatever of devotion and love for
the new party and new candidate, so far
as Indiana is concerned. you viii all agree
with us, that to vote for Van Buren, will be
"Love's Labor Lost
Most of you in this section Of the coun
try are wings who, heretofore. have ever
been faithful and true to the cause; dcvo-
ted wings, for the sake of whig principles.
as we believed; and now to withdraw
your strength from the great whig party on
the eve Of an important struggle for the
ascendency Of the principles for which
you have contended, is bu; giving that
strength to Cass and the counter princi
pies against which you are battling lon
know, as well as we do, that every vote
Withdrawn from the wings is the same as
giving a vote to Cass, and thus increases
his chance of getting the State.
Your country has a right to your vote
her Government is in your hands; the
principles for which you contend demand
your support; the Constitution for which
your fathers contcndcd demands TO be
rescued from executive usurpatons-wIlI
you disregard these demands-iorsahc
your friends-your principles, and give
strength to the principles to which you
arc opposed. by throwing away your votes
on a man of counter principles, who can
not be elected, We do Motive cannot
believe it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Slavery.

1.-The question that now presents itself
is not a question of the INCREASE. but of
the DIFFUSION Of slavery .'-CdSs' Nich-
olson Letter.
The meaning Of the word Diffusion is:
\ spreading or scattcring-a spreading
abroad in every neutrality-suspicious.
propagation = circulation expansion =
extension, &c.
Cass and his friends may think the diff
fusion Of Slavery right, but we do not:
we are decidedly and emphatically OPP
posed TO it. There is nothing whatever
that can be urged in justification Of the
diffusion" or extension Of slavery. The
democrats in 1914. declared in favor Of
immediate anne xation Of Texas. ma
jority Of the people were opposed to it.,
but they did not unite in opposition, but
were divided among themselves, and
thus were dcfcatcd-Tcxas was annexed,
and Slavery extended.
wi it'll annexation also came war-with
war the mourning ofwidows and orphans,
fathers, mothers. brothers and sisters,
over the death Of the bravest men slain in
the field Of battle!-fhe loss Of millions Of
trcasurc-thc sutjugation Of Mexico
her ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and the annexation
of another vast portion Of her domain to
the United States, This is but the con-
tinuation of the Democratic policy COM
mcnccd in ~.
New Mexico. and California are free
Territories. We say. let them remain
free: but the Democrats, as a part. and
continuation Of the same policy. declare
that Congress has 10 power to prohibit the
extension Of slavcry-that it sis not a
question Of the increase. but of tine diff
fusion of slavery This nation is OPP
posed 10 It's "dililsion.'' They can pre-
vent It's diffusion" by uniting in oppo>i-
ton 10. and defeating the election of Cass.
His party will regard his election as an
endorsement of that policy-"difuSion of
slavery" We regard his defeat as q
condemnation Of it. Let US unite and
defeat Cass and the diffusion of slavery"
We can Go *:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
FOR CASS.

Give Taylor the votes Of Ohio and In
diana. which we believe he will get. and
he then can be elected without the States
of Louisiana. Florida, Pcnnsy lvania. \ "
Jersey and Georgia. So that, in tho most
unfavorablc attitude in which the election
can be placed. having proper regard
for recent elections. and he Is b1uul! -
be the President.
There need be 10 faaIs about The vote
OF Pcunss lvania. The fact that the " higs
elected their Governor few weeks ago.
Is decisive. It ha, always been The case
in that State with but one eyception) that
the Presidents II candidate OF Inc party
carrying the State at the October election
carried the State by an increased vote at
the Presi lential election. In 1923. when
W oife. for Governor. has Il majority Of
g 900. jackson, for President, has 90
SOL.
InIG32. Gov Nolf's MAJORITY was but
5.l52. while Gen. Jackson's was : 1 2G1
Wolf. it VII be lcmambcr.d. was the
Jackson candidate. and W. know the .-OId
Hero" increased on " offs majority When
he como upon tic fall himself lust So
Will it b in the approaching election
Johnstons IN ajority the Taylor candid
ate was anu WHO ipHs not KNOW
that when another .Ol ii ro'' Is in the
field that he VIII ncrca>a over that 70 in
the same ratio that Jackson increased
over Wolf's vote. The exception aI,u-
ded 10 above was in the case OF Gen. lIar-
sison. Pennsylvania gave him her vote
in 1910. when at the October election
preceding. she gave tho I.ocofocos de-
cided majority. We refer 10 thee facts
because a desperate effort : making by
The friends oil Mr.. Cass to keep up the
spirits of his supporters by claiming Penn
sylvania. when they know there is no
Just ground for such claim.
In view Of this glorious consnmmation.
after the tolls of many years of the hies
let us once more intreat you 10 rouse 10
action. Let US all go TO ir9rk' l. Us
lay aside our ordinary business a few
days. Go. reason with your neichbor:
show him the necessity of change in the
administration of our national affairs.
and. above all. see that every man who
desires the election Of Gen Taylor is al
the polls on the day of the election. II
YOU thus work. he who never yet has been
defeated will come out of the contest in
Indiana as gloriously as he has come out
of the more deadly conflicts in which ne
has been so often engaged.
By order of the Wing State Central
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

NOTICE j. hereby Girsa ;hai We will expose
at pubic auction, on "wednesday the 18th
day Of November next, a, the late r-siaes OF
" ,lIisrn FoDts. deceased, near Boston, all the
personal property Of the sad Decreased. eonsts-
ting Of Hors1s. Cattle. Shss5, H7gs. Wages.
CARING. Harness, Wheat. Core, Oafs and Hay,
also Beds. BEDDING. Houseaotd good< and Fsrn-
ing ufensiLs. DC A eredi, Of twelve moDths
will be gwen, on ali sums OF three dollars and
upwarts. land on all under that amount
cash ia hand the purchaser sssssy his note
It'll approved security.
DAVID FouTZ. Aam..
J0EI. RATLSBACk,y
Oct. 18th. ISIS. 4-J~-