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

III 6 h6tOIutlUu IA FthuG6.
All who have been close observers of
passing events in the Old World. expect
ed to witness prosiraiion Of the monar-
chical government in France. on the death
of Louis Philippe. But we now behold
this same King, driven from .he throne
by the will the people. The strongest
government in Europe has fallen before
the popular will. But day before the
power of Louis Philippe was crushed, his
armiesand naVies we're prepared to meet
world in arms. His dynasty is now
overthrown and Frustrated forever. What
seemed impossible on one day was &C.
complished the next. The materials of
combustion, which had so long reposed in
apathy. burst forth with electric force and
we should not be surprised if other Euro.
pean powers should feel the shock.
Though It's the policy of this nation to
observe an entire and strict neutrality be.
tween the belligerents, still from the very
form OF her institutions and government,
she cannot avoid looking with sympathy
upon every rightful effort to extend free.
dom. Every true republican must have
viewed with regret, the attempts of the
French Ministry 10 suppress the voice of
popular will. This was the immediate
cause Of the revolution. Had the minis
try, instead of demanding the suppression
ofpublic opinion on the reform question
by force of arms, granted 'imely and
moderate concession, the sudden catas.
trophy which has overwhelmed then,
might have heen avoided 1t seemed that
they were urged on by that blind iDiatua.
lion which resulted in their ruin.
No true A nerican can behold the stu.
alton of France now, without feelings of
the deepest interest. The assistance of
her sons in the time of our revolutionary
Struggle. are yet fresh in the remembrance
OF every republicans breast. Can we
look with indifference upon the efforts of
our old friends and allies, to establish
republican government? The results Of
this movement may be long and bloody
struggle between the people of more than
one of the European Kingdoms and their
governments; if so. we trust that the end
will be beneficial to mankind. Repubi.
can sentiments in Europe seems to be
every day growing stronger; the present
event, may result in the establishment of
republican governments on the ruins of
suit may be cannot be forseen.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

MISSION TO RoMR.- Il is rumored that
Gen. Shields will be sent ~ charge
to Rome.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

0S- The true Democrat" in an arti
Gle headed "signifcant," is down upon
Col. Oakley, because he did not get out
of the coach to look at the canal boat
which visited this place from Lockport on
Saturday week when the coach passed it
while it was INSTRUCTED at Kerr's locks
above this place. This is matter which
needs 40 notice, but since that paper has
attached so much consequence to it. we
will state that we learn that Col. Oakley
had been riding in the coach the night
previous, and was quite unwell, which is
sufficient excuse if any were needed
We think, however, if the Col. had been
aware that the editor Of The True Demo.
crat was on the boat, he would most Ger.
tainly have got GU, Of the coach to witness
the prodigy; but as it was. he passed on
without showing the due respect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11
JOLIET SIGNAL.
JOLIET, ILL.
TUESDAY. APRIL IL, asAs.
Circuit Convention at Naperyille.

1t was with regret and asronisbment
that we beheId resolution which was
passed at the Cook county convention on
Wednesday last, instructing their dele
gates to the Naperville convention ''to use
all honorable means" to procure the nom
ination Of a certain gentleman as a can.
didate for circuit judge. We cannot see
what authority that convention had to
choose delegates with power 10 nominate
Judge and Circuit Attorney. No such
intimation was made in the call for the
convention for that county. This. truly,
looks like the assumption of undue power
by that convention. We, however, trus,
that the Naperviife convention, will not
be so lost to justice and honor, and the
principles offair representation, as to make
such nomination. Ifthey have any res
Pect for the ascendency of democratic
measures, they will not.
When the recommendation was frs at.
tached to the call of the district committee,
TO nominate Judge and Attorney, we in
behalf OF the democracy of this county,
protested against it. and gave sufficient
reasons for SO doing. We are not aware
Of but two counties that will be represen-
ted at Naperville, and admitting that due
notice had been given, which was far
from being the case, would it be polite 10
make q nomination in which the people
feel so much interest, with such repre-
sentation! Certainly not. We have ever
had an unfaltering regard for the time
honored usages of the party; and for
regular nominations out should the Ma.
perville convention, under the existing
circumstances, make the nominations re
ferred to above, we shall not shrink from
the responsibility of opposing so unjust a
decision. If the convention persists in
making the nomination for Judge and Dist
Attorney, The democracy will arise in their
might and rebuke such violation of par
ty faith. In the name of Jeffersonian
democracy, we protest against SO gross q
violation of right. Let the convention
but act for the purpose for which it wa.
called and none other; and let not the
grasping ambition Of individuals contro
its action on this matter, and all will be
we'll. All the people ask is fair repre-.
sentation, and time to secure such rep.
resentation, which they wil have. L
they cannot attain this, they will take the
matter in their own hands, and act as mer
fully determined to maintain their rights
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

COVE learn that Messrs. Strong, T..
Kelly and B. Smith, Esq, of West Joliet,
have been selected to represent that
precinct in the county convention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

GF John Jacob Astor died at New
York, on the 3Oth uli., a. an advanced
age. He had been sick for some time.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

Az Democratlc meeting OF the foreign
voters, at the House of Timothy Kelly,
West Joliet, pursuant to notice, on Satur-
day evening the 18th Of April. ls48, to
take into consideration our prospects OF
the coming elections.
After the house was called to order, w.
DoLoN was appointed Chairman and
Francis HENAHAN Secretary, Thomas
Hatton, Esq, arose and stated the objects
of the meeting by showing that for the
last ten years we were always at our post
on the day Of election. and supported our
Democratic brethren in every contest with
every genuine mark Of fraterna affection
but they never have manifested the same
feeling towards us--we are not allowed
TO participate in any county office; nor
to serve on Juries, and if an lrishman is
candidate for the paltry office of Cou-
stable, in Joliet. he is sure to be opposed
by some native Democrat.
After other remarks, the following res
oIutions were presented and unan imousIy
adopted:
ReeoiUed, That although we have been
convened together by call entitled cali
to the Democratic Foreigners of Will Co.,
yet we look upon the United States as the
esteemed land of our adoption and regard
il as such.
Resolved, That regarding as we do the
political principles OF the Democratic
Party as the true Republican princi ples,
we have hitherto given them our undivid:
cd support and cou6ding y hope to contin.
ne so to do.
Resolved, That while we admire the
Institutions we have been contributing 20
support, we view with regret the fact that
we, the foreign voters. have been exclud.
ed from any participation in county Offices
insomuch as to become a by word and
jest in the mouths of our political oppon.
ents, Resolved that we feel the slight more
sensitive by al account of the, liberal
policy pursued by our sister counties.
RESOLVED, That as respectable minor
ity, we would suggest to the Democrats
of Will county the propriety of admitting
US to suitable share OF the county off
ces to be filed hereafter, and confidently
hope as the tried allies of the Party we
will not be neglected. 3
ResoIUed That in passing these Res
oIutions, we would not wish to be consid-
ed as debating, but on the contrary as
appealing to the sympa!hies, good feelings
and justice IF the Party.
ResolUed, That as Dem ocrsts we cam
not bold any sympathies in common with
the Wing Party. and consequently cannot
act in concert with them. ~
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

Alta Democratic precinct meeting. held
at the Washington Hotel. in East Joliet.
on Saturday the 9Th day of April. at 4
clock. P. NJ, pursuant to call OF the
County Committee, VIM. Mcclure was
called to the Chair, and S. w. Bowen
chosen Ser retary. On motion. the meet
ing proceeded uird roce, to elect three
delegates to attend theCounty Convention
on Thursday the 18th April, inst, at 10
liet, which resulted in the selection of E.
c. Fellows. Tunis Kendrick and S. l..
Knight, as said delegates. On motion.
it was resolved that the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Joliet
Signal. The meeting then adjourned.
WIN. MCCLURE, Chm.
SHERMAN w. Bowen, Sec'y,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

Successor to Metsernich, not appointed.
Cortez OF Spain, on the I'd, adopted the
let article Of the bill giving extraordinary
powers to ministers. by large majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-19
FOR SALE
AS Acres Of land,

SITUATED two miles north OF Elkton, Oh
he main road leading fro M tlkton to
Fair Hill This tract will be sold altogeth
cr or divided as may best suitpur, ha>crs;
tile free OF all encumhranceS. II will
divide conveniently into tracts Of two or
one hundred acres, presenting on each,
elegant situations for building, with
springs Of good and ucvcr failing water
in 81 yards OF each. 1t is all we'll WI
tered with two streams, one running along
the F.ast the other iho West SD. Their"
are on the tract , small tcnnmeGts, ,
spring houses with other out buildings.
There has been put on the land, ~,G)2
Bushels Of Lime in The last ten years.
This land has advantages possessed by
tcw if any, in the county.
Situated ina remarkably healthy urir III
borhood, capable OF The hi@ho&! degree of
impruycment--ln The midst OF a greatly
improving and manufacturing district
about midway between The BIZ and Lit
lie Elk ylr"rs, each in mile OF is bor-
drrs, each now we'll studded with Facto-
rieS Of almost every description / in
in number, the most distant not
exceeding Is miles, within two miles and
a haifof water and Rail Road Dcpots
giving a free outlet to The markets OF the
world. City gentlemen wishing coun-
cry place will find This pleasant and con
vcniont one: from Philadelphia or Bdti-
more It could be visited for several hours
ard return home the same day. Persons
]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-19
N@x2 sarlSi 1'tsNNks

g.. Z q &@C't.S ~ = II 'a3aS H.
No. II M1kd street, n0r'y opposite the Eur
marc Rank If,bp;Uojy,. Dc}y,r1yc
,r,s,,,.nir,o.h,,;,,, H,,,od ro,, ss.or,
So, ne ,'t2s.,, ,-,nori,, ,no,nd ~, Wr v,Ln'
~ ~ ",'i'L,'G f,,,4 :, nv ~ h,,nd,o
H., ,, ,i,% his rL;.rds ,Lr r,i-r
wv, ,.,. .,,,n o'J r,.',,,.o e.. G"nI,
roI;,a ,or n,,,,,s ,rLo ,ocI, h,r'
u', ha, naI.,od and Io,,, At , n,,.o.
, ~; wi, s,IJ ocr"rl;nrIT =, sprh r5rrs a.
', C. c,i,.,a .I,o., ~
;rt, r,r;s,, - nav, ,t pr,b
,-a',l, ,,,I t,nnrican ClCIhy ,n4 Co,.,n'arcs
S,,ti,ctfy Gor, N Ia ,o8I - cts vrsr,nrs
.i%',I,'l''S NON i E''' ',S,'''Es -
LIns,;o ,,;,oa, Il,n,s ii,,;j, and n'
= go, . u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-19
~ sf2dEaGss
Az y D.s isS3 KIN; .

Miss AaTsqss g, Price, respectfully an
uounccs to the Ladn,s Of ilEton and vicinity
thai she has just returned from The city with Il
handsome assortment Of
E1LL &, HkN'TER GOODS
consisting in pant Silks, ;Satns, Vc!v,ts and
Iusi, FIo"crs, Fertilizers. HihbnnE a;d yaric.
~ Of other articles sch as are usually kept by
Nhhntis,--Shc would most respectfully ac-
Eno" irdgo TIE iaoral patronage heretofore OK
tended /" her ana hopes by strc: attention to
merit continuation fthe same.
NJ 6 ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-19

So .g. ill.,, n ..,,.-t,.,. :, H., t,ae I,,t, ,,r -
mn.I%., ,,.,.c.s,',,r ,,,,,, ,, .i.i,.
cI,., ,l ,,I.,-,,,;7, H., ,,,,,,.
na.iI,,nt. .....,',,i.. :; .,,.,,I,,,.
n,,I,' n,.., \ ,,;....,l,,. l.,...., l.,,.,,.',
.,,.i, ,i,,, ,.,. c,,,rI I,a, ~, d,.,,
ui,,j,t - ..,,. ,i,o ,,,,rs,,,, ,,., L,,
tao, ,i,a,l,,,,, ~, Ia I.,,r, a,'d
49,, c,nat .,n,II
,,,, ,.;,,, .l,,.%,. 49,, 'fnI,i,
Iyo,'i1 va, l,n,,. ,ts r.,,r,
,..
- - = = = 1872 q, :. - - ~
''''" 1 - = - = - - - - Il ; -
$ ths inyaj ahi2 treasure. which has done more
during lhc past six months II relieving III" above
Diseases, than any other remedy N the world,
ih,a Is no hunbng nor IS any deception Pflct-
; q. MS the t"a'tmoaA.aar Ir'A n the ol.t"a to-
ia" ltsp"' r1 r'.,. "a "" "s'i 20 *'n them
Over IY.HEE .HaIS.I%D PERSONS
Have used this great remedy in the rity Of New
Norl, uiurc since the ."in of Nia,ch last, and no
compliant hn. ever vet been made touc,rp.na lis
effects; ou the contrary. all who haze eyer used
il syeal. Of IT IN terms 81 uneguailed prlsr, and
among the nonbcs Of r.ses which have been treat
ed by the O!0'ouaIin are 10 be found many Of
THE .NUST rs FU' iNtiLNG CIRES
On record. Read the following, and some Of
your doubts concerning the efficacy Of tiis reno
Is may be removed.
Airs wildly, the wla Of i. Willy ESQ. residing
at laa West l7lh street, was rlvcn up by tho
two u ys.cinus WHO attended her and left 10 die
Every day was expected to be her last Her
disease was pronounced culsnuuDiyn. and during
her sickness she raised very lar.rg g,,t.tiiir4 o.,
blood Her cuurh was iuccs.ant. lrr walk ncss
and unaciarion very great. After using the O!o-
sa3nian, or A!-iIcaIm. Basam, snort time,
she was enlircIY relieved and IS now attending,
to her iamly duties about the house, " here those
VINO """ot can ca an" see hef II they tecl suit'-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09
NEW GOODS AGAIN.!

UST received per Steamers North Carolina and
- J. z. Adams, ls packages more OF our FuIl and
Winter Stock.
Which now comprises blue mixed and gold mixed
Jeans; BILE and blue black Pilot cloths and blue
Flushings; Blankets Linseys; Brown Cottons md
Sattinets.
Black plaid mourning and fancy Ginghams, En-
glish mourning, oil colored; Furniture, blue and
orange apd new style fancy Prints.
Combs, Buttons aud Threads; blk plaid English
Silk Cravats; Artiicials Ribbons and Florence braid
Bonnets; blk and colored silk Fringes and Gimps;
Ladies blk lace silk Mitts and Gloves; Weddings;
Padding and Canvass.
Figured SALISBURY Flannels; plain blk Satin Str
ped, Figured Mohar and real Alpaca Lustres; Rich
figured coored Imperial and silk checked Lamar.
tines.
Infants fancy velvet; Boys velvet and Cloth; Mems
Cloth, velvet, fur cloth fur trimmed, point Print,
glazed and Plush Caps.
r. " black and drab wool Hats; Fash Angola,
Nutria, Russia and B. b and l.. Crowned Planter,
Monterey and Buena Vista Hats.
The above addition makes our assortment COM
plete with the exception of Boots and Shoes; which
we are looking for daily.
We have made such arrangements that we will be
receiving New Goods the whole of the present
son and will sell at low prices.
Sep Is ]. H. MAGHEE & Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09

The matter ought 10 be ferretled out, and
the perpetrator of the foul deed punished TO
the utmost extent of the law. Incarceration
in dungeon for life, would be mild punish
ment for such wretch.
P.S. Since the above was in type; DR.
Schmidt has handed us the following for pub
LEGATION. 1t will be seen that he exonerates
the postmaster at this place;
GERMAN REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
Sept. rs.
To the Editor of the Chroa.ele:-Sir, The
Dayton Journal, OF yesterday, puts it beyond
all doubt that most infamous fraud has been
perpetrated upon The subscribers of the Ger
man Republican and upon myself, at the Day
ton Post Office. say at the Dayton Post OF
fee, because from the nature OF the case, as
well as from its general conduct towards my
self, fully exonerate the Post Office of this
city. II there be any law TO punish such ras-
cality, will leave no means untried, to have
ii executed against these faithless servants of
the public. Such dishonest demagogues fiat
ter and cajole the Germans as long as they can
deceive them into their own support, but a
German whig, and above all, German wing
paper, seems to them fair object for every
species of insult and fraud. From many pla-
ces where the German Republican circulates
arrive very frequently, that ii
comes irregular and often not at all. | have
lost many subscribers in consequence of these
dishonest practices, which would not be toler-
ated in any country in Europe. Over and ov-
er again, have satisfied myself that there can
be no mistake, either in the marking or pack
ing of the papers.
Is there no remedy? Can these servants of
the public give or withhold what publications
they please? Is there no law 10 punish them?
As regards the case of the Dayton Office, the
necessary legal steps have been taken. II
there be no punishment for this gross outrage
of my private rights, my cOuDtrymen and the
public generally will learn at least to what
rascality and fraud locofocoism resorts, TO per-
petrate its worse than despotic power.
Your very ob't.
CHAs. F. SCHMIDT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 9.
Prices i'm EransvilIe Papers.

average not more IMAM once q week l-.OO
i do twelve months, 1000
Zach additional square for six months, 800
do do do twelve months, 500
No advertisements be considered by the year un-
less specified on The manuscript, previously agreed
upon betw cen the parties.
Announcing candidates for office 81 for each
name in advance.
All advertisements from transient persons to be
paid IN advance.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy for a
specified number of Insertions, will be continued
month, unless sooner discontinued, and payment
exacted accordingly.
The privileges OF yearly advertisers will be con-
fined to their regular business, and all other adver
tsements not pertaining To their regular business as
agreed for, to be paid extra
All advertisements for charitable institutions fire
companies, ward, township, any other public meet
ings, and such ike, 10 be charged halt price.
Marriages and deaths inserted without charge
Obituary notices and funeral invitations TO be charg
ed half price.
Regular advertisers and all others sending commu-
ncations or desiring notices designed call attsn
fairs, soirees concerts any public enter
IainmenLs where charges made Tor admlttance,
all notices of private associations every notice de-
signed call attention 90 private enterprises calcu-
lated intended TO promote individual interest," can
only be inserted with the understanding that the
same is TO be paid for. lfinsered in the editorial
(which only be at the discretion of the edItors
the same will be charged at the rate OF not less than
u cents per line.
Knowing the above rates to be liberal and much
3ess thass charged in other cities and towns for sim
dar work, we make known our intention 10 be guild
ei hereafter by them; and TO prevent any misunder-
standing deem il expedien To publish this on the
Inside pages OF papers for one month, that all
persons may have an opportunity of making them
selves acquainted with the rates hereafter to be charg
ed by Us respectively.
WI. H. CHANDLER & CO.
YOUNGLOVE & SULLIVAN.
H.C. HUNTINGTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09

The OLD LIMESTONE" The Pittsburg Com
mercial Journal thus speaks of the Wing pros
pect i'll Pennsylvania.
Fear not for ennsyivsnia the signs
of the political armament are more deceitful
than they have ever proved TO be b-fore-un-
less the opinions of the brst informed in all
parts of the State are ill-founded, Pennsylvania
is sure for Taylor and Fillmore. For our own
part we have not the least doubt remaining
We believe honestly. sincerely, aud with our
whole heart that Old Rough and Ready will
carry our State by thousands ola majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09

Tue GREAT WEST INDIA HuRRIcA NE.-The arriva
of the brig Pedraza, at New York on Monday week
from Nassau, furnishes additional proofs of the
ty of the storm alluded to, and the loss of num-
Der of american vessels, together with their crews
The fruit crop the Island of Nassau and those to
the wlndward, suffered greatly as also d the salt
manufactures in the neighborhood; 20 to-.30 OOO
bushels, it is said, have been destroyed which caus.
ed an advance in prices. long list of the vessel:
lost and disabled is given in the papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09

EXTRA ALLOW Washington
UaiOH, in order to divert attention from the
round sum of S64 900, ertrd pay demanded
and received by Cas-, above aud beyond his
salary, parades all the communications. pay and
emoluments" of Gen. Taylor since he first en-
tered the army. The wide difference is that
CAss charged double aud treble for his services
while Gen. Taylor never had one cent beyond
his regular pay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-09
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
A CONTEMPTIBLE LOCOFOCO FRAUD
UPON THE GERMANS-THE TRICK EX-
POSED,

FUSED.
Some time since, the Dayton Journal charged
the p. o. at that place or Cincinnati, with en-
closing in the German Republican, published
IN this city, copies of anonymous, false and
slanderous four page pamphlets, abusive of tie
character Of Gen. Taylor. DR.. Schmidt, the
publisher of the Republican, when his atten-
ton was directed 10 the Journals statements,
immediately adore ssed note to the editor OF
this paper, in which he said "the entire ar
ticle" (alluding to the infamous pamphlet in
question: twas reprinted in the German Re-
publican of the 10Th inst, with such remarks
as must convince any one, ofs3he reckless de-
privaty of its author. 1t is barely possible,
that from finding this article printed mot en-
CLOSELY in the Republican,, misunderstanding
might have arisen, and through it the Post or
flee wrongfully charged.
DR.. S., it seems, was charitable enough TO
suppose that the Post Office had been wrong
fully charged in the premises. But the Day
ton Journal Of Saturday, reiterates the charge,
and, 10 our mind, fastens the infamous fraud
upon one or the other of the Post Offices mt n
toned. That paper says:
Tue TACT is, as first stated by us. Subscri-
bers 20 the German Republican found enclosed
in their papers, which they received at the
post office here. copies of the anonymous, false
and slanderous four page pamphlet TO which
We nave referred. One of these indi-
viduals remarked, upon reading the scurrilous
pamphlet, that il Mr.. Schmidt sent such pub
LEGATIONS as that to his subscribers, ne had bet
ter haul down the Taylor flag at oncei His
honest heart did not at first conceive that there
could be such knavery in our post offices, a.
proper inquiry soon satisfied him did exist
But this is not ALL Not satisfied with once
using the German Republican to give circula-
ton 10 these calumnies, the trick has been re-
peated! Some subscribers have received a sec
ond copy of the pamphlet, enclosed as at first
in their pamphlets.
We have names to give whenever called on.
DIR. Schmidt may rely upon the fact as we
have stated-there isno mistake abou; the mat
ter.