davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 7.
SENATE.-A petition was presented by Mr..
Dix from sundry citizens and residents of
New York, consignees of foreign vessels,
praying for the passage of new law author
izing goods to be sent to the Custom House
immediately on the arrival of the vessels.
Among other petitions, was one by Mr..
Downs of Louisiana, from citizens of that
state, praying for the establishment of
United States Judicial Circuit, north of Red
River, in said State.
Mr. Jefferson Davis presented the petition
of Major Borland, praying for an allowance
of the regular amount of pay to those officers
and soldiers who were taken prisoners by the
Mexicans at Encarnacion.
The Senate, ON motion of Mr.. Sewer, went
into Executive session.
Hotsr.-Mr. Washington Hunt of New
York, from the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported bill in favor OF renting the duties
on goods destroyed in The City of New York
during the great fire of 1916, which was read
twice in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Evans Of Md. from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported a joint resolution
providing for u bounty of land to soldiers who
have continued in service during the war, not
withstsnding they may have been promoted
out Of TIE ranks, and thus as officers may not
be entitled to such bounty.
Messrs. Evans and Richardson spoke briefly
in support o. the resolution.
Mr.. Giddings thought that while they were
talking Of justice to those who had been en-
gagged in the present war, they might properly
take into consideration the case Of those who
were engaged in the last one, war, he would
venture to say, quite as honorable to the
country, and commenced and carried on with
quite as high, patriotic and noble purposes as
the present. Gentlemen who were 80 jealous
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
FIR one. which was in the apartment.

for one which was in the apartment.
"You should know me tetter by this time
than to think that am to be thus pestered by
such woman's talk
"Why so cold," she interrupted, clasping
his rough and sinewy hand; "Why so calmly
and bitterly cold, Walter 3
Her voice was very soft and very sweet, and
its whispering tones rang in his ears with a
thrill of terror. She raised her eyes amid her
tears, and with her usual frank and open dis
position, spoke at once freely, and to the point.
"There was a home, Walter-do you re-
member its The home of once happy and
innocent girl. There was an old man and wo-
rnan-and children that lived there, too
Walter-there was quiet walk by the river 8
edge--there were bossoming trees and sweet
wild flowers, that sent their perfume to hea-
ven. How oft have we walked that lonely
path, covered with forest moss, and when the
pale moonlight rested on the earth like silver
shroud, how oft did you promise to make me
your lawful, honorable bride. believed all,
every word-dear Walter, believed that l
should be your wife. I plighted my faith
and from that faith my soul has never swerv.
ed, no, not so much as a hairs breadth; and
never will swerve while life quivers in my
veins. Nay, do not frown 1 must speak
now, and may be for the last time. You rec
ollect the old cottage and the village spire as
we turned upon them for the last time-and
you recollect the bright sunshine that beamed
upon my face as you clasped my hand, and
told me all would We. be wells Have you
not forgotten the faith you pledged me then
the VOWS you swofe, and overcome that love
Pause, I beseech you, pause, and answer tru-
ly. I have loved you, served you, and toiled
for you, but your love is not the same. My
heart yearns towards you, Walter, and
would fain be yours, if yours may be honor.
ably in this life and forever!"
CONCLUDED MoNDAYo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
SPOKEN.

Feb 90 off Tortugas, a vessel incorrectly reported
"brig John Brown" fin Mobile perhaps sch Lochiel,
Brown, FIN NJ for Providence, or barque Jno Brouwer,
fin Apaac nicola, for Boston day passed ship
Ashland, fin Orleans for Havre.
Feb 49, lat "a 81, brig Irving of Thomaston, FIN Mo-
bile for Alexandra.
Feb 49, lat "a So Ion IS So Tor 80 20) barque Kanaw
ha, fin Orleans for Havana, 10 days out
Feb 90, off Tortugas, was sgnazed ship Genoa, I'm
N Orleans for Baltimore.
March l. lat % SIS, Ion 80, brig Alabama, FIN Mobile
for York
No date, lat IS, Ion 60, barque Coosa, FIN Orleans
for Malaga, 10 days out.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
Harrisburg, March 6.

After another very stormy and exciting day,
the Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven-
ton brought its deliberations to a close this
afternoon.
Mr.. D. Wilmot made speech, in which he
vindicated himself in regard to the proviso,
and defined his position.
The Convention, by vote of IS to 81, in
structed the delegates to the Baltimore Con-
vention to vote against the adoption of the
two-third rule.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

II i u. -,
Freights-The rise in our river has induced masters
to demand an advance in the rates coastwise, which
has boon submttedt to by shippers Three vessels have
been taken to-day, ship and barque for York. and
barque for Boston, all at &c. Foreign rates remain un
changed. To Liverpool, Cotton 10 iaken at 9-I6d to
York DC, and to Boston &c.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

in the present case might perhaps be wiling
while they were doing an act of such prompt
Justice, to do an act of tardy justice also
He trusted the House would now take the
imperative and just demand of the one class
of soldiers quite as readily aad' faithfully into
their keeping as that of the other.
Mr. Pollock of Pa, supported the views
advocated by Mr.. Giddings.
Finally on motion the subject was informally
laid aside.
On motion, the House went into Committee
of the Whole, and took up the bill for supply
ing the DEFICIENCIES in the appropriations OF
the current year.
Mr.. Vinton moved an amendment, for in
sertng an appropriation of twenty thousand
dollars for the relief and protection of Ameri-
can seamen in foreign ports, which was carried.
The amendment formerly offered by Mr..
Brown was withdrawn by its author.
Mr.. Tompkns of Miss. appealed against
this step.
He was followed by Mr.. Dickey of Pa,
who moved to strike out all appropriations
for new missions.
The question on this motion was taken by
tellers and decided in the Affirmative cas-
6l-Nays Sc.
Several other amendments of minor i'm
portance having been adopted, the Committee
rose, when the various amendments were
adopted by the House.
The amendment striking out all appropria-
tions for new missions was however lost, the
vote on it being taken by Yeas and Nays and
decided in the negative. Yeas 63-Nays 95.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. C. J. Ingersoll then moved to reconsider
the vote, as he wished to make speech upon
the merits of the question. He then moved
an adjournment, which was carried, and the
House adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, March 8, ls4S.

Lime-Thomaston is dull, and there have been no
sales since last nc " Dbl is the asking price for
common. Freights-To Liverpool, there is more Cot
offering and engagements of several hundred bales
have been made at 36d v ID for square, heavy
Goods taken at l5s "a COS y ton, end 1000 bbls Tar
at 2s V bbl To Glasgow, we hear only of heavy goods
at 20s " ton. To Havre, small quantity of Cotton
has been obtained at c " b the asking rate, and $40
for Measurement Goods
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
Holian Vocalists,

These Vocalists gave Concer! on Thursday
evening, at the City Hall, which. on account
ct the bad weather, was not SO fully attended
as we should have liked to have seen it. The
performances were highly pleasing to us and
also to all who were present, whom we have
heard express an opinion. The voices are not
powerful, but are we'll cultivated, and possess
much sweetness and expression. Their selec-
tons were of an elevated character, such as
would meet, we think, the appreciation of
those who wish to see an elevated standard of
musical taste established in the community.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. %. 1sas

NEW OKLEANS, Feb. u, 1873.
Freights-Two British ships taken for Liverpool at
1532d with consignment. and one large Am ship for
full cargo also at 532d Most masters Of Am ships re-
fuse less than Id. ship taken for Genoa at $l1 }e
hid for tobacco, and two ships for Boston at 90 " bale
for Cotton.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
A Good Answer.

Brother Sayward, of the Bangor Wing,
having been pressed to state which candidate
he prefers for President, replies" The WIG
candidate"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

The last method found out to save the
expenses of advertising, is for merchants to
rob their own stores, so as to get their names
and business mentioned in the papers. Bos-
tonians do so, according to the Chronotype.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

wThe Congressional Globe and Appendix,
published by Messrs. BLAIR & RIvEs, Wash
ington, is the most valuable Congressional
Document now published. The subscription
price is at present $500. After April they
will raise the subscription to $500. They
have worked large edition during the pres
ent season, and can furnish back numbers
from the commencement.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

9Dr Coolidges Trial will commence in
Augusta on Tuesday, 18th inst. Mr.. Will
liams, the witness, has recovered.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
SAVANNAH, March 3. 1915

Hay-Saes 535 bales Northern at rs 20 IS; 50 East
at 81 " 100 lbs Freights-To Liverpool dull at
ZIG for square and round bales ships loading for
avre-the franklin is engaged full at 1c. To Boston,
square bales Cotton ac V ID.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

p Ward meetings will be held in Wards
l. S and to fill vacancies which occurred at
the last election. The list of candidates may
be found in their appropriate place.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

1t is said that the Directors of the Rail
Road between New York and Philadelphia,
have given notice to the Post Office Depart
ment, that after their present contract expires
they will not run their cars on the Sabbath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

WThe Magnetic report in our yesterday
mornings daily should have been credited to
the Portland Umpire, to which paper we are
often indebted for late news.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
MOBILE. Feb. %. 1913.

MUBILE, Feb. %, 1913.
Ffeights- Engagements are an American ship for
Liverpool at l7-32d, and barque for Boston at 9l6c
British ships up for Liverpool accept according to cir
cumstances, Is sod Ia Id.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

1Col. Richard M. Johnson is likely to be
the Loco candidate for Governor in Kentucky,
against Mr. Crittenden.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

BOOTHBAY, March lst--Ar brig Carribbee, Ander-
son, days FIN Savannah for Bath sch Margaret, Post,
Thonasion for Boston
3d-Ar, sch Diamond, William, from 1homaston for
Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Ssal, abt I'D ut, brig Natahns, fltch, 'or ia
vana, ldg on the coast.
At Mayaguez, 2ad mr. barques Chester. Watson, and
Carmeta, Cole, for York, de Panchita, Bayiey for
do few days another says for an Eastern port
has been reported for Norfolk) VIM NJ Harris, for -,
do Nancy Treat Littlefeld, disg; brgs Coral Fogg
dos oscesla Kendall, and Canova, TIibou, wig cargo
Marcia s Tibou Harding, FIN 'f Frankfort, DO do
At Matanzas, 23d ult, brig w p Walker, Edgccomb,
not commenced disg.
At do 25th ut, barques Canton Lono, fer Boston, dg
Zaida, Chapman, for Hamburg, or days; Express,
Saunders, York, 9; Lucernr, Nichols, do soon Alb
coma, Reed, for do Idg; oetavia, Sargent, wig Dnd-
ley (has been reported for Bath) briggs Ceres, COL
Inns Vim Davis, Morton; Sylvia, Patten, and Mer-
chant, Graves, nue. w Walker, Edgecomb, for Phil
adelpha Tor Providcnce) ldg.
AT do date, (by the Emira, at Portand barques
A Jenness, Leayitt, for Portland, next day; Mary
Lowell, Flood, FIN do, ar ODD ; Adelaide, Drinkwater,
for Trieste (gets f3 10s); bgs Susan Jane Huckins,
day Orb, Davis disg. Sid 25tb, sch Lemi Peters,
Portland.
At Cardenas oath ult, barque Gen Taylor soule, finn
Portland, wig frt briggs Cushnoc. Dickman, do; w II
Spear, Black, do sch Emene, Patterson, do.
At do 22L, brig Mary Ellen, Sturdivanl, for York,
loading
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
PORT OF BATH.

FRoM Our CORRESPONDENTS.
WISCASSET, March 6th--Ar, sch Visscher, Colby
Boston.
THAR, sch John, IInssey, Bos,on.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

FRANKLIN, LA.-Cid Doth briggs Aida, M'Fales, for
Richmond; Monica, Burke, Philadelphia; 3lst, schs
st Pierre Bryant, York ophr, Ballard. Richmond
Cd ult brigs Torno Colburn, Baltimore 5tb, Ann Ma
ria, Rackeff, York eth sch Gazeiie, Hall, do 9th.
briggs Trojan Weld, Baltimore l3h brig Harraseeket,
kins, Charleston 14ih. sehs Della, Mooars, New
York Colorado, Fitch Richmond.
NEW ORLEANS-CId Cd, Thy Telegraph) brig Leo
lah, baltimore.
KEY WEsT-sld ODD, barqne Keoka, (of Pittstonp
Pensacola Incorrectly reported her arrival ship Con-
BALTIMoRE-Ar It'll, ship Rochester, Otis, New
Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9Th, briggs lily Leeds, Kins-
man, Trinidad; Elizabeth, Barclay, Matanzas. Cid
brigs Caspian, WiIloughby. Havana; washington,
Monroe, CardeDas.
At the Breakwater 7lh sch Rebecca, of North Var
month"; FIN Plymouth, NC. for Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th, ship Rajab, jackson, New Or
leans; barques Catharinr, Watts do; Nahumkcag,
Fisher, Mobile, 90 with damage To sails and rigging
Jesurnn, Vnal, Curacao 18Th ult brigs Benz Car
yer, Matanzas, 49, Ava, Chase, d. 25th nit; Zebra,
Drinkwater st Marks; schs Orion, Wass, ST Thomas
lily Freeland, Davis, Attakapas below, briggs Aiaba-
ma, and Clarissa, FIN N Orleans. Cid brig Haideer
Hoyt Cardenas schs Montreal, Pe'tengill, Bermuda;
Kate Aubrey, York, Portland.
BRISTOL, RI-Ar 9Th, brig Pratt, Baker, Matan-
zas. Ia.
NEWPoRT-Ar 9Th, sch Sabine Robinson, Boston
EDGARTOWN-In port 7th, sch Potomac, Merritt;
has repaired, and will be ready TO sail 9Th.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 7tb, sch Baltic, Sparks I'm
Portland for Norfolk Sth brig ltaska, Bailey Aexan-
ro Libby Portland for Norfolk Indepence Knight, do
for Baltimore.
BOsTON-Ar 9th, brig Ann Maria. Smith, Carde-
mas 22d ult Chas Henry, Bishop, do 23d. Telegraph
ed ship Chas Carroll I'm Orleans. Cid sch me1elar
Patterson, Norfolk.
PORTLAND-Ar 9th, briggs Elmira, Sargent, Matan-
zas 25th ut RIVAL Bell, do 9th nit; sch Two Sisters,
Dunlap, Boston. Cid brig FiDancer, York, Cuba.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

y q New Moon, 9Th, O'Clock 80 minutes morning
g. First Quarter 18th, II O'Clock, min. morning
Q |. ) Full Moon 18th, O'Clock, 81 min. Evening.
q { Last Quarter, 27th, O'Clock 3S min. Evening.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC--March IL, 1913.
HtGH WArEp. SuN. DAYS.
o. - NOR o. "a ev. r. 62l $3.50 length IL 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02

rE>rINONY FROM LlrCLF ,Rr. ILI.
SI""n's hr,ment AID Con li,ion powder are
acknowledged bv all who have used lhsm 10 be
me beet remedy for Horsas and Cattle that has
been discovered Fresh wounds. ganls, epavin.,
bruises, ringhones, III evil, aui in sholt . er,
outward disorder or injury can be curnd by ,his
wonderful remedy. THE Pow DER 10 lie.
signed for inward strains, distemper. loss Of ap.
petite, hIdsnouni !, fatigue 'rnrn hard ex4rciss.
diseased ewes. &:.-L0te County ChronisIe.
0CTSee Sloln's advertise neCts
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02
DENTOCRATIC- N0TTCr

The Democratic Electors OF Will Co.
are reques ted to meet at their usual places
OF holding elections. in their res pective
precincts. on Saturday the Goth day Of
May. inst. at 5 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose Of choosing Delegates to county
convention, to be holden a, Joliet in said
county, on Wednesday the Oath day Of
May inst.. at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the
purpose Of selecting eight Delegates TO a
Congressional Convention, to be convened
at Ottawa, on Thursday the Ia. day of
June next. for the purpose Of nominating
a democratic candidate for congress, for
the 4th congressional District. 1..b'e..
H r MAYNARD,
A COLLINS, t.9 sa'
r w SMITH,
&C V,NHoRN,
GEO r DYER,
Corresponding Committee.
Joliet, Nav l. 1919.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02

WOODIRUFF,S.

VIE subscriber is now opening in CiIicago
4 street directly under the Signal Office. one
Ut thsbest aSsnrt'nents OF FA III and WINTER,
fiOYDSever recei.ed in tbs Village. among
w9sch may De found Cashmsres, Mousseiain de-
lh'nes. .ipacas and every variety of Dress
Goods for the Ladies, and a large s,uck 4
t3radcioth, Cassimsres. Sats.nerts, Muslins and
Prints OF III STYLES from sxpsnce to oil ,r,een cents
per yard together with a very large siocA OF
Groceries. Crockery, Hardware Boots & shoes.
and Liquors OF all kinds-aIl of which will h.
sold as cheap, II not cheaper, than at any 9th !
establishment the w.st IN exchange for which
he wants -sH ~ r.ar. = ..a -.
10000 BusHELs OF Com,
10000 - Rye,
10000 (" :. WHEAT,
5000 $500" BAILEY.
500 Stock Hoes,
1000 CORDs Woop.
And what little CASH you have ,spars. rleasr
call and look at his stock before purchasing else
where. .-......-- s.. GEO. WOODRUFF
Joliet, Oct. 10. i847.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02
DIR. BEACHS MEDICINES.

Unlike those patent Remedies which claim by
ne thing ia cure all diseases, sach preparation
IS particularly designed - cure some one specific
'diopathic complaint, with its train of symp,o-
iatIc affections aF--- ..r5. g..
w Il SLAoN, American Temperance Build.
"g' Lake steet, hicago. Illinoi', G. neral Agent
FOR sale Of DIR. Reach'- Books and Medicines in
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, to whom all or.
iers IN Isi DO addressed post paid.
For sale by II Brown. East Joliet; G Fl
WoodTuf,tWesT do; and Merrill aud jenkins,
LOekrort
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02


Bowen and J s Hacker were Withdrawn,
and after the 4th ballotlng the names OF
Messrs Sweat and Reynolds were with.
drawn; when Col Viii lam Nc Murtry was
nominated by exclamation as the demo.
cratic nominee tor Lieut. GovernoI.
. Mr.. J. L. Mcconnell placed in nom-
nation the name Of Horace 5 Cooley as
. candidate for Secretary of State. when,
on motion OF Hayes, M. Cooley was
nominated by reclamation.
Thomas II. Campbell was unanimous
ly nominated as the democratic candidate
for State Auditor. .
The nomination Of a candidate for
Treasurer being next in order.
Mr.. Campbell, Of mel onough, nominated
Milton Carpenter. .rasa-
Mr.. Hope, Of Madison, nominated Jas.
A. Barnet.
And the convention having proceeded
TO vote on said nomil atoms, it appeared
that
Mr.. Carpenter had received "a votes.
Mr Barrel Sc !" IS
Milton Carpenter was then declared
the democratic nominee for the office ot
Treasurer. ,.tf.., .."
The different congressional committees
reported the following name for electors
and delegates, which several reports
were unanimously concured in by the
convention, viz: . ..are t3sasaEas
LIST EIectOr: William Mar
tin, Of Ma ison.
For DtlrgGtf: William C. Kinney.
Alternate delegate: DR. Hope.
On DIsTRICT--Elcctor; 8 Snowden
Hayes, ofWhi,e. s..,..-
Delegate: r B SlOcumb. of Wayne.
Alternate: ] A Nc CIernand, '.a
3D DIsTRICr-Elector: H Al .Vande.
veer, of Christian. .. g. ,.,s.a. -.s.f, D..
D'lrgate: VIM D Latshaw, Of Coles.
4TH Elecior: M E. Hollis
ter, OF La Sale. 4ar.a,ssrt
Delegate: Daniel Brainard. ofCook.
Alternate: l. R Noel. .ol Vermilion.
5TH. DIsTMcT-Elector: Lewis w
Ross, Of Fulton. - ~ z ss3>
Delegate: r w English. of Greene.
4 A'"'"O"S. ~ h DOoln' VI NOotuSS
9TH DIsTR1cT- Elecior: julius Man
ming, Of Knox.
Drlegatp: HenryB Trueit, of Jo Davies,
Alfern0tes VIII Roosevelt of HancOcI
-.7rH DIsTRIcF-Elector: William
Ferguson Of Sangamon. 80 TsJ 3
= Delegate: hurry Mcconnell, of Nor
gan. - -. -
: Alternate: A Barrett, Of Sanganaon.
Mr. Booth from the committee to selec
names ofSuitable persons for electors an
delegates for the State at large. rePorte'
she tollOwiGgs. which . wac unsnimOUl
concurred in: aassa el.s .sie s7sb 5aa yes
For Electors: Cornelius Lansing. q
MeHenFy; Ferris Forman, Of Fayetle.
Fur Deleg1tes: C r Potter. of LaSalIe
J D Whitesides, of Monroe. : go
1--WE viii endeayOr to publish the resOlu
siOnS and address nsxt week. si's . % 6 !,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02
Agents Wanted.
SlOaR's Valuable New Work
On EAOPaeR.
-i THE COMPLETE F.. fRRIER, OR
HORSE DOHTOR

y IHE COMPLETE i. ThHIEH, OK
E HORSE DOCTOR.
Price only rs Gents.
+ THIS relsbrHied work, although it s sold at so
cheap Tste, is the besi ona published on the
Diseases of Horses. Il is written in plain lam
guag that e'ery body can understand, and the
directions for the treatment Of diseased horses are
50 minute not TO be mistaken by the most OBJ
fuse among osiIe:s.
Persons waut'nga single copy Of this work, may
carefully enclose a Is mt piece in half sheet
of paper The postage the work will be only
GEMS 10 any part Of the United States.
address w D. SLOAN, No 40 Lake street
I cicago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02

NLiSS.-ab by 10 and nv best brands, az
+" WAIT son &7R tDNFR'S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02

CrGAR HOUSE MOLASSTS by the Bbl.
- Mt MATTESON 4 BRAnNER'S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02
IrOquois County Democratic Convention.

The Democratic electors of the several
Precincts. in the County Of Iroquols. are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections in said Precincts, on the
Thirteenth day OF May next. at 4 o'cIuck,
+. M to ch0Ose delegates, who will con.
vene at MiddIeport, in said county ON the
t~entielL day of May..heresfter. to choose
three Delegates to attend Convention to
bs held at Ottawa, in June next, for the
purpose of nominating candidate to be
supported for The fourth Congressional
District at the next election. srf Il
Also, TO choose delegates to meet II
district convention to be held at place
hereafter to he designated. to nominate
candidates for Judge and District Attorney
tor the seventh Judicial District.
Also. the same delegates will nominate,
at MIDI eporI, OH the thirteenth OF MAY
aforesaid. candidates for the following IF.
fees, for said County, namely: the Office
OfSheIiff. County Commissioner and Cor.
OD0r. ~ $50 CE t..eL-sE. . .s-f1.a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-02
NOFLCl,iEE.

Bishop CHASE. Of the Episcopal Dio.
cese Of Illinois. will preach ii the Univer.
saIiss Church, in this place. on Sunday
she 7th inst. al halfpast 10. oscleck. =