davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03


Co We copy the following dialogue from the
Ladyis Dollar Newspaper. II is choice morsel
for those who sheer at any reform in the writing
and printing Of our language. We hope they
will luxnriaie over its beauties and consisieicies,
and continue their opposition to Photography
and Phonotypy,
TIE tRENcnMAS AT MS EsGLism Stud
IEs.-ErenehmaR-Ha, my good friend,
have met with one diificul,y-onc very
strange word. How you cali H-o.u.g.h
Tutor huff.
FrsnehmG-Tres bicn. Inf, and Snuff
you spell S-n-o-u-g-h, ha
Tuto,-Oh no, no; Stuff is S-n-u-domb-
le-f The fact is, words in OVgh are little
irregular. la
Frenehmdn-Ah, very good. IT'S beau
ful language H.o-u-g-h is Huff. will
remember and C,o-u-g-h is Csf have
one bad C.B, ha afr
1atOr-No, lha, is wrong. We say
kant, not Cuff
Frsnehman--KaHf,e ell bien HpF aud
K0uf, and, pardonnez moi, how you call
D-o-u.g-h- DIFF, hal
TstOr-No, not duff.
Frenehmaa--Noi Diff! All oni;
understand, il is Darf, heyl
Tator-No, D-o-u-g-h spells doe.
FreHohmGn Il is very fine won.
dcrfu language, il is Doc aud Tough
is toe, certainment. My beefsteak was very
toe.
Tator- Oh no, no you should say
TIFF
FrRehman-7 afl lie Diable aud the
thing the farmer uses, how you call him,
P-l.o-u-g-hf Puff, Ia! Won smile, i see |
am wrong. it is Piagfi No ali, then il
is Poe, like Doe; il is beautiful language,
YER fine Ploe ?
fatOr-You are still wrong. my friend.
Il is Piop. sfU 'r
Frcnehman--P iov Wonderful Ian
gusge. shall understand YER soon.-
Piop, Doe, Kauf; aud one more
Rough, what you call General Taylor
RGgf andReady? MOI certainment il
is Ro,o and Ready.
Tator-Nol R-o-n-g-h spells Ruff.
Erenehmni- Ruff, hal Lei ne not for
get. Rough is Rg6, and B-o.u-g-h is
BuE ha
IhfOr-No, .BOv.
FreRehmGR-Ah tits YER simple, won.
derlul language. hut have had what you
call En- o-u.g-h ha! what yon call him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

"" ~ "'NnhiAoE'--l ne htchuuhe
.onn, uncle 10 me present Emperor oil
nus,'ia' ana now holding an Emporium
,aee "a '"e po'''cs Of Germany Is said 10
pe man 0, more character than the COM
mon run OF royalty as the circumstances
u nls marriage eV'nce'
many years ago. travelling posi- ny niem'
the Archduke came to the posl-oiiice where,
'oi some cause there was no Posiiiion 10
u'ne tue next stage. The case was urgent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

60 The N. Y. Express states that experi-
ments, continued for number of months IN that
city have resulted in the discovery Of a success
fnl process for manufacturing ice by machinery.
Jack Frosl's occupations gone.p al "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

DoN'T ScUFFLE.-In Concord, n H., Theo-.
dore A. Hall has died from blow given him by
Lewis Baxter. They worked in the wood shop,
of the railroad, were good friends, and of good.
character, and the bloy was not in anger, but
given in playful seufile. 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

= 81 fraeas took place in 81. Charles, No..
the other day, between a Member Of Congress.
and an Editor-the result of.which was that tho
Hon. gentlemans form was considerably battered
with the printers maliet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03
CHOCOLATE, cocoa, sc

w. Bakers American and french ChOcO-
late, Prepared Cocoa, Cocoa Paste.
BrOmd, Cocoa Shells, &c.
TVNO Merchants and Consumers, who would purchase
II the best products Of the Cocoa, free from adult
teration more nutritious than tea coffee, and In quail
ty unsurpassed the subscriber recommends the above
articles manufactured by himself and stamped with his
name, His Broma and Cocoa Paste, delicate, pala-
table and sautay drinks for invalids, conyaescents
and Others pronounced by the most eminent ply
sieians superior to any other preparations. His manu-
iactures always on sale, in any quantity, by the
most respectable Groce in the Eastern cities and by
BUSoE a Co., Hartford, CT. iUssEr a. MURRAr, N.
f.j GRAHr & STONE, Philadelphia; THos. v. BRUs-
DICE, Baltimore BAGALEY a. SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa.
and KELLOGG a. KESEETr, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WALTER BAKER,
f ... Dorchester. Mass
Dorchester, Sept 7, 1913. .l .aIa imis3 .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

AWKWARD SPELLING.-The editor of an
educational journal published IN Canada, 10 a
recent number says, in illustration of the COM
mon ignorance of the nature and power of let
tiers, that friend Of his received an epistle COM
mencing "My Dear Cur"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

THE FRriTFuL WEST Adrian, Michigan,
ha. produced a squash weighing LOG pounds, and
falmyfa hquincc Of 2l ounucs.
Some apples have been presented to Tie cd
ior Of the St. ionis Republican measuring 10
n,ht Ia cirrulnrren. c, anil weighing 70 ouii, c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

81 The Railroad Journal thinks that the in
creased value Of property in consequence of
Railroads in Massachusetts, Is equal 10 the en-
lire cost Of all the roads in that State, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

60 1t has been said that ciyility and polite
ness cost nothing How Is Il with the British
Government, which expends about fifty dollars
day In firing salutes?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03
The Notes and Accounts

nUB II. S. CUTTING, having been assigned to
~ me, the same must be paid Immediately or
HANNAH CUTTING.
Guilforji Oct. H. 1919
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03
ZELOTEs DICKINSON
nr. E{OnmIs

A I No. Granite Row, up stairs, at No. 2, where
IN the balance of his Accounts, Notes and Mer-
chandise will be closed VJy him, Immediately.
The many Notes and Accounts Of long standing,
(names withheld expecting you to call and make
some arrangement, otherwise they will be no i'm
mediate use to me, should business lead me from
Vermont,
Sept, 20, ls4s. am6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

r7s- An Irish gentleman, residing in Canada,
when he saw his sons drinking champagne, would
cxrlaim, ''Ahl my boys, there goes an acre Of
land, trees and all 2 easi'.- ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03

81 slanler like mud, ubs Of as soon as il
dries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
RYTHER & PLATT.
o. n. PLATT, EDITOR.

OFF, E.-.So. wHEELgR's STONE BUILDING.
TERMs-To single subscribers s2,OO year. To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, liberal
discount will be made ~.,-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03
boys CLoTRING

Very cheap, and OF new patterns
n5r WHOLESALE DEALERSare particular
Iy requested to look at this vast Stock of Cloths,
Clothes, Vestings, &e., ready for Fall and
Winter trade, and offered on extremely low terms
JOHN SIMMONS & CO.,
OVER QUINCY MARKET, SOUTH MARKET ST.
Sept. l64e. BOSTON, 3mo5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-03
Responsibility Of Society.

An excellent divine OF this city, lrierd
OF ours, said to us one day
owe hive not yet learned the response
bilny Of society to individuals. We talk
much Of the responsi biiiy OF individuals
TO society, but we forget that society is
bound 10 project all her children.
was sometime since dining with dis
tingulshed Judge of the Queens Bench
in London The conversation turned, as
you may well imagine. on the condition Of
the poor. said to the Judge:
Sir, did you observe those poor aud rag
ged children, which you passed to-day, driy.
ing from your house to Westminster Hall 2
No; observed none
yet you must have passed some hun
dreds' HH
1T is very likely; but il did not occur
TO me 10 observe them fhl
And what must be the fate Of those
poor children 2
Some OF them will die of disease. some
hang
What means can they have Of obtaining
an honest and honorable livelihood 2
i am sure do not know
is there any alternative for them but 10
beg, steal, or siaryer
Il presume not
And have you considered their condi-
ton, ascertained their wants. and done
what you could to avert the evils 10 which
they are exposedr
Not at ALL have been otherwise en-
gagged
Let me tell you, then, sir, that would
/ rather take my stand at the day Of judg-
ment with those you hang than with your
SELF t
Sir, do you intend to insult me y
by no means. would simply assure
sou, that those you condemn TO be hung,
are less guilty than yourself God has Civ
en- you talents, education, wealth, a com
handing position in society, aud yet you
can pass daily, unnoiiced, hundreds Of
young beings, who, as they grow up, must
necessarily beg, steal, or siarve. You do
not see them; you do not think of their
wretched condition, yon do nothing 10
save Them from that crime, on which you
hereafter may sit in judgment; aud am
10 regard them as guilty. and you as inno-
centl--you who might, had you put forth
! your hand, have saved them from falling
victims TO corrupt and corrupiing socia
organization ?
The rich man, the man of talents aud
education, occupying an honorable aud i'm
portant post IN society. who can forget The
poor aud exposed, fail TO observe the thou
sands growing up for the prison and the
galows, and refuse 10 labor day aud nigh
TO save them from the doom which mus
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
Dr.. Beach's Americ N Practice and
Family PnYsic an.

In this greaI Medical WORK, DIR. Beach remarks
~ have spared neither pains nor expense to ac-
quIre u knowledge of.he practice OF the most NO.
ted physicians. retaining from each, every Hting
,cllteh haze PROVED BY EXPERIENCE to be useful
have not thought it beneath me TO converse with
root and Indian doctors, and any other persons
who have rrofessed to possess any valuable REM
edy,or any improved method Of treating diseases.
For full description Of DR.. BeAch's BOOK and
Medicines, see Pamphlet, which may be obtain
cd gratis at all places where the medicines are
for sole. The AMERICAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY
Physician will be found at the same places; and
it you wish to know what your disease is an all
cases, what treatment to pursue, how To ADMIN
Ister Ihe medicines difficult and dangerous
SOS, BY all means procure the Book, and you will
NOT tail TO find Il superior to nine tenths of the
Physicians you can employ, and a saving Of time,
health, lite and hundreds Of dollars You will
wander how you could have lived so Tong without
il, and you will regard itas AN INVALUABLE TREA-
SURE TO YOURSELVES AND FAMILIES; being written
III plair and simple style, Ineligible to ell
classes and espeeialr intended for the COMMON
PEOPLE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

Scott. Should this prove to be The case.
It is not improbable that we shall see his
Excellency in this citys with the view Of
em6arklng for foreign country.
The Tampico correspondence of the
New Orleans Times, has the following:
"GeD. Santa Anna has asked the Mex.
lean Government for permission to leave
the country. A rumor TO the latter effect
has been in circulation here for the L. st
week. but the news last night confirmed
IT,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
TheTreafv.

A correspondent of the Pic. writes
from Mexico, with regard to 9 treaty.
as follows:
Inc States agree to pay Mexico the
sum OF twenty million of dollars indemni
ncatlon tor territory, in monthly install
ments OF three hundred thousand dollars.
1--WE million dollars out of this to go to pay
the claims of their citizens against Mexi
co; ana two months after the Congress of
each Country shall have ratified it, the
skates shall withdraw from the capital
their troops, and let the Mexican Govern
meRt enter again into possession, and
that three months after this. all the troops
shall have passed beyond the limits and
out OF the country.
"Such are the terms that were signed
last Wednesday on the altar oftbe Cole
giate Church of Guadalupe; whether they
will be ratified and carried into effect is
another question; and it may even be
permitted me to doubt whether il can le.
gally be brought about. In the first place
this is Republic that is mutual com
pact between sovereign States for their
mutual defence. and | cannot see what
right there is in the Legislative body, call.
ed Congress, to give away three or four
OF the States Composing so many frac.
tons of the integral body. The mere
voting for the ratification. ifthe members
OF the ceded states are among the ..ayes,"
turns them and their constituents out; and
ii they say may" the transaction is clear
Iy an illegal one; because they are turned
out OF the assembly neck or nothing. and
the Federative compact Ia wilfuly violat.
ed. They then returned to their independ
ent sovereignty and the United States
have no claims against them. because
they no longer form portion ofthe Union
with which they are at war. To force
the question. and in spite of Republican
rights to take possession, because of the
convenience of the thing, is no legal title,
and the ratification proposed an never be
valid one."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
Mail Robbery.

On Thursday last, information was re-
ceived at the Post Office here that Mr.
James Tracy, of Dresden, had found ,
mail bag In the woods two miles from tha
place. robbed of its contents. The DOS
master here, DR.. Bowen, immediately re-
paired to the place and with the assist
lance Of Mr.. Stevenson, assistant P M. a.
Dresden, were enabled to make ont ,he
remnants ofa large mail under the brss.
lock- from Peoria northward, of 2sth Jul,
last. The bag was found in dense thick.
et' 40 rods from the road, and near it the
remains Oftwo masses of letters few fee,
apart, as il two persons had been engag.
ed in opening them.
Below is . memorandum ofall that could
be made out from what appeared to been
. bushel or more ofletters, viz:
One large bundle ofpapers. much worn.
appear to have been af'd wits of different
members OF Capt. Noah Fry's company.
lst Regt. Illinois volunteers, for the Dur.
pose Ofobtaining pensions,
One Post Bill from st. Louis: also Pos,
Bills from Carralton, Godfrey. Springfield.
Rochester ILL.,, Pekin, Chatham. Kane
'Quincy,a other names indistinct--dates
;26Ih, 9Th and 18th July, al.
Also one note of hand drawn bv A
Gouldto E. Robinson, Oct. 18th. 1874:
name OF place impertect-payable a, Bank
OF st. Clair for $50 so.
One order drawn by L. D. Boone on
Mr. Preston. to pay Absalom Cross 50.
Nov. 9th, 1916.
Remains ofa great many letters on
which neither the names of writer's or ad
dressed or place, nor anything but de.
tached words. Of the whole mass, pieces
OF two letters, one for Mess. Ogden Jones
and one for Col. r. J. Hamilton, only,
could be made out The Post Bills have
Deen sent to Chicago, where it should
have been stated they were all addressed
and the other papers according to their
apparent destination.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
DIED.

In this place on the 7th inst, of Liver
Complaint, Mrs. JANE, wife of John NJ.
Johnson, aged 81.
In this place, on the morning of the 18th
inst, after q short illness, Mrs. CHLOE g..
CO ,sort Of Levi Cole. formerly OF West.
moreland, N. H Aged II.
At her residence in Morris, on the 7th
OF March, after severe and long prolract
ed illness, Mrs. SARAH A., wife of VIM.
+. Armstrong, in her 29th year.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

DEMOCRATIC GAIN.-Ata an election in
Ahe Lehigh and Bucks district, Pennsyl
Vania' to fill the vacancy in Congress oc
casioned by the death of Mr.. Hornbeck
wing, ,hr. Bridges, the democratic can
dida:e, was elected by handsome ma.
jOri1y. The war question was made an
ISSUE aud nobly did the people sustain
their country The democratic gain was
between five and six hundred,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
BEAcHS MEDICINES.

Unlike those patent Remedies which CHIN by
me thing To cure all diseases, each preparation
is particularly designed % cure some one specific
idiopathic complaint, with its train of sympto-
matte affections.
w Il ST. ON, American Temperance Build
ngs Lake sieet, Chicago, llln0is, G neral Agent
for sale OF DIR. Reach's Books and Medicines in
illinois, Misc. nsin and Indiana, to whom all or
dsrs IN rst be addressed post paid.
Fur sale by ] IL Brown, Fast Joliet; G II
Woodruff, West do; and Merrill aud Jenkins,
Lnckport
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
County Commissioner Court.

Our Commissioner Court adjourned
on Saturday, after the transaction of much
business. Commissioners Stevens, Wal
ker and Worcester, were in attendance
An appropriation of $50 was made to.
wards constructing a bridge at T.ockport,
and 800 for building one across the
large slough between this place and
Plainfeld. TheOe appropriations have
been for long time demanded.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
Will Circuit Court. Of NAV Term
A. D. 1913.
Albert W. Bowen, j
Joseph Caskev

Joseph Caskey.
c.." ee IS hereby given 10 the said Joseph
tn'' writ Of attachment, hath issued
IRON the Circuit Court Of said win County in
Inc sate of Illinois dnder the seal thereof dated
Inc tenth day Of March A d. Ie4S, a, the sl;,
81 the said Albeit w Bowen Of said Coun,v
Plaintiff, and against the estate Of the said Jo.
seph Caskey for the sum Of Four hundred ana
Iour dollars and seventy cents; direcsed 20 the
sheriH OF said Nil County to Execute. and
which said writ Of attachments hae been returned
~ ane sheriff duly Executed
Now therefore unless You the said Jo.enh
asHey shall PERSONAL; be aud appear before the
SAID circuit Court on the FIRST day of the next
Term thereof 10 he holden sI the court house in
Jole,, in s,id County on the first Monday of Nav
next, aud then, and ihere give special Bail and
plead to said PLAINTIFF action: Judgment will be
'endered "gaiDsI him in she said cause, in favo
ct 'he said Albert " Bowen; and the proper,v
attached ia said cause will be sold to sa,isfy
such Judgment and costs
VIM. SMITH Clerk,
HENDERSON PPff Atty.
Dated Joliet, Mach 18th. Ia4a.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14

@RomeO Precinct, in this county,
was vacated by our county Commission.
ers' Court, which was in session last
week. This was deemed necessary as
q large portion ofthe Inhabitants ofthat
precinct were engaged upon the canal,
who removed as soon as it was completed
at that point The territory composing
the precinct attached to Lockpor, pre-
eincI. .....-...-.....----
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
STATE OF ILLlNon,l
IRoauoIs COUNTY,
iRoQUOIS OUNTY CIRCUIT CouRr
f.PRIL Term, I843.
Franklin Baker,
Orrin &. Moniy,
hsrles E fsck, Attachment.


Israel G.. stephens
satisfactory affidavit ha ring been fled in the
Jerks Once OF the Circuit Court OF said Courtv.
Seuing firth that the above named Israel c. S,s'
Dhsns cnneealS himself, SD that process canno, h.
served upon him; NOtlce is therefore, hereby civ
en- TO the sid israel e. stephens, that wri, OF
Attach nent issued out Of ihe Office of the clerk nj
me Circuit touT- of SAID county, om the Doth da >
OF February, instant, for the sum of ten HUNDRED
and rinety-nins dollars aud seven cents, up,n n
pr"tnissorv notes directed 10 the Sheriff Of said
county, which has been returned with the folio ~
ing oIoperIy attached, TO wit: The N, T.. or Sec.
M. 4, and nor'h hAlf and s. + or Of Sec. No. Z.
all In Township No 3! N. r. No. 8, cas-, Of ,hs
,nird Principal Notwithstanding 40 acrs..
NO" unless you the said Israel &. S,epllsns, shall
De and appear before said court on the rsr dav NJ
me next term thereof, to be holden az the Court
iouse IN MiddleporI: on the fourth Monday in
Apri' next, and plead answer ana demur 20 me
said plaintiffs declaration. Judgment will be en-
Tered by default and the pTopnrsy attached sold to
satisfy 'he same. Fsb'y 27Ih, i64s
JOHN HARDWOOD, Cpk..
Il V. NJ. CRoEs, Att'y for PI'ffs. 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
BIacksmithing.

"osc'to"T' WISH 60 Inform he psinlic aud
Il ali their Old customers, thar rney intend. e.,
~ i"tufe,'o dntinuC the B.acsSmiihing rus,ne .
: their nd stand n fast Joliet few r,ds 4s,
u Hrrvey L"we's store. where the public can
ha'H their FORK dane as we'll, md cheaper. than
@' any Other hop in the 'nuni,. All kinds of
Produce takrui payment.
NEWM An 4 JONATHAN CURTIS.
Joliet. Feb IS IS4S. -,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
mi AR RIajD,

On the 9Th inst, by R. Doolit.le, ESQ,
Mr.. WILLIS L. WELLS to Miss ELIZABETH
KIRKPATRICK, all Of this County.
AT NaperviIe, Dupage Co.. on the 9Th
inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Jewert, Mr.. JOHN
LAMB Of lroquois CO., to Miss HARRIET
RooD. of the former place.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against the estate
o. Hel ry Crydsr, deceased, of G.undy Ccunr,
Illinois, are hereby notified to present the same
Tor adjustment before the Probate Courl of said
County on the drst Monday in June next, and ell
in"eoled TO said Estate Will make immediate
payment 70 the undersigned.
NARY ANN CRYDER, Execu.rix,
JOSHUA COLLINS,
NATHANIEL II. TABLER { Exscu,o,s,.
Marcn ~, IS4S 4l.6w4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
Fire ImSur0MCG,.

1TNHE SUBS ,RlBER is duly constituted Asen
for the Eetna and Protection InsmSnce
Companies, Of iar,ford, onnectic,It, and Is IRE.
parsd to take FIRE risks, on all descriutions "a
properly, such as dwelling Houses, Barns. store.
Msrchapdlse, Household Goods, Furniture. Gc,
These companies are so favornbly know tfrougn,
out America asio make Comments anu ratssnn:el
unnecessary. b
Application FIR Insurance win he nsc.;vcd
through 3. w. Bowen, Esq Joliet, 4 : or,on
" Blackstone. Lockport, whose lurvey ofbuild-
ings will be taken al the risks of the above COM
panies G. 5. HUBBARD, Ag't.
Office. South Water Street.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
New YoRK. March 6. Is4S


There is q rumor afoat in WASHINGTON.
OF a revolt among the American troops in
Mexico. Mustang of the Delta gives it
as his opinion that revolt has taken
place, and if any, it has likely grown ou,
efthe arrest of General Scott. The Wash
ingLOn correspondent OF the Herald says
\ letter has been received from Gen
Worth, who goes the Democratic doc..
rine in all particulars in regard to the
United States Bank, Tariff, Public Lands
and internal improvements. On the wiImot
PrOviso his opinions are the same as
Gen. Taylor.
The Bark Palmetto arrived at New
York on Saturday from Janeiro, bringing
confirmation of the capture of Corrie ntes
on Nov. %. Loss 70J killed and wounded.
700 prisoners and II cannon. There is
every prospect that the campaign is very
important, and may settle the fate of
Paraguay and Bandy.
Recent letters from Mexico assure US
that the Mexicans who signed the treaty
are OF the highest integrity, and com
handing influence
The Supreme Court will adjourn the
present session on the IIth inst
Com. Perry has applied for recall
from the command Of the Gulf Squadron
in consequence of sickness.
The Union says it is generally believed
that the Treaty will not be ratified with.
out some few notifications relating prin,
cipally to the Spanish gra nts of land in
Texas and California, and the general
belief is thar the question will be decided
this Resk. Chicago Dem.