davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

The rumors of the advancing lu macy OF
her Majesty Queen Victoria would seem to
derive substance from the announcement OF
the Gazette de France, that "Dr. SchGlin
has been sent for to London to attend con-
sultation of French and German physicians
on the state of the Queens health, which, it
seems, is such as to give rise to uneasiness. ="
Another journal learns from Berlin that the
Prince and Princess Royal, with the little
Prince William, are going to visit London
about the middle of July, the object being
to "procure salutary emotion for Queen
Victoria" A Parliamentary explanation
is looked for in England.
COLONEL F. W. LANDER, who is now in
Cincinnati, recruiting his regiment, adver.
tises for first class drill sergeants for caval>
ry or infantry, soldiers who have seen SER
vice, Californians who have known camp
life, men who have crossed the Plains, good
riders and good shots. The Colonel wants
only such men as are prepared for rough
service, and willing to encounter all the de.
privations incident to marches in the Far
West.
Mr.. STURGEON has published the follow
ing characteristic note:
Mr.. SpurgeOn begs to inform the public that
he is knocked up with hard work, and is COM
PEELED to go into the country to rest. This
will upset all arrangements, and he begs his
friends to remind his promises, and the Chris
tian public not to inundate him with invita-
tons.
When we reflect that this great preacher
but recently added two lots of souls, one of
100 and the other of 24O, to his commu.
'nion, (being, as an English religious jour
nal observes, "pretty we'll as times go,") we
think he is fairly entitled to some relaxa-
ton.
ExGovERNoR Andrew H. Reeder, of
Pennsylvania, has declined the tender of a
Brigadier Generalship in the army, on the
ground that he does not consider himself
qualified to fulfil the duties of the
station. What wonderful degree Of com.
mon sense! We didn't suppose there was
a man in the country who did not think
himself qualified to discharge the duties of
any military position.
"A LONG train of emigrant wagons passed
westward across the river here yesterday.
Each wagon was drawn with oxen, which
were in very good condition. If other
points on the river are as we'll favored with
emigration as this, Minnesota must be filling
up very fast. Last week four hundred in
telligent NOrwegians arrived here, and four
hundred more are on the way here, to cross
over into that State, while large numbers of
teams cross over every day.-LaCrosse
Democrat.
The marriage of Garibald's daughter
was celebrated at Capzera on the Goth ult.,
in the Generals sitting room. The happy
couple, the husbands name is Mai. Capzlo,
were received at the rotunda by crowd of
people. Six young girls presented to Nine.
Teresita an address signed By two hundred
Genoese ladies, and she went off in car
rage with cheers and flowers. Or. Gaddi
horticulturist OF Milan, lately gave to the
bride new variety of Camelia found by
him, to which he had given the name of
Teresita Garibaldi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
OLMSTEAD VOLUNTEERS.

This company, Ike Capt. Bishops, was
raised among farmers, and the men are
without exception, equal to any in the First
Regiment. Many of them have means of
living in comfort at home, but the charms
OF soldiers life and the hope of being of
service to their country, have drawn them
away. This company will also be ordered
to Fort Ripley. The following are the
officers:
Captain--W liam Markham.
lst Lieutenant--Danel Haney.
I'd Lieutenant-Abram Harkins.
CAPT. KIEFERs COMPANY.
This company is composed principally
OF Germans. About thirty were ordered
last week to proceed from New Ulm to Fort
RidgIey, where they now are. A subsequent
order of the Adjutant General directed the
company to Fort Smelling, and allowed un-
til next Tuesday for recruiting. A portion
OF the company was recruited in this city.
Capt. Keifer thinks he shall be able to re-
port full company by Tuesday morning.
CAPT. GEORGES COMPANY.
This company arrived on the steamer
Wenona, Friday evening, and proceeded to
Fort Smelling. 1t is composed of stalwart
men, recruited from the farming districts,
and when drilled and uniformed will present
noble appearance. Capt. George is fine
officer, and acquired high reputation in
the Mexican war. He was in the battle OF
Monterey, was severly wounded, and receiv.
ed the encomiums of Gen. Taylor for his
gal antry. We trust he may be appointed
a field officer of the regiment, believing be
is amply qualified, and that he would be
acceptable to the regiment and the people
of the state. Capt Georges company will
be mustered in to day.
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENTS.
"Just as we expected" the proposals of
the Adjutant General for clothing, &c, of
the Second Regiment, issued without au-
thority OF State or United States law, have
proved farce. AS specimen of the pro-
posals, we may state that overcoats were
offered at SIS each, when the Government
rate is So, and all the other articles enumer-
ated were offered at like rates. Articles
furnished at these rates would never be paid
for by the Government, Notwithstanding the
Adjutant General says, all parties so fur
nishirg said goods are to look to the United
States Government alone for the payment
therefor"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
All Sorts Of Items.

The following table shows what proper
ton of the appointments in the eleven new
regiments has been made from the regular
army by promotion, and what from volun-
teers or civilians
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
The Brain,

One OF the readest roads 20 the head is
through the lungs. You may reach the
brain in a minute with chlorof1rm, for ex-
ann 10. The power of this drug is some
thing marvellous. When under its infu-
ence, man may have his limb cut off
without any sensation whatever; and even
when he RECEIVERS from the artificial trance,
he may still hnYe neither pain or uneas-
mes. Why? Have you ever seen a per-
son after fit Cf epilepsy? After ft Of
that kind, people have no remembrance Of
anything done to them during the fit
During the epileptic paroxysm, the brain
is oil but completely torpid. The same
thing happens after tue aneSthetc sleep
Of chlOroform. In neither case can e man
remember what he never felt. But mark
what may happen after amputation per-
formed on patient under chloroform.-
The same man who felt 10 puin in the
stump either during or after the operation,
may continue for successive months to be
attacked with the identical local symptoms
for which his limb was removed, at the
hour of the day or night when lie was
wont to suffer martyrdom before its re-
moyal. And more than this-if seized by
his old enemy sleep, he may wake ex-
claiming-"Oh, my leg, my leg! it pains
me the same as when il was on! More
curious still, he may tell you he can, so far
as his own feelings are concerned, actual
ly move the foot of the amputated limb
What do these facts prove? They prove:
Il. That the brain is the source Of all
motion and all sensation, morbid or sane;
they prove, inversely, = That the brain is
the source Of rest and remission, sleep in
cludNd they further prove. g. Tha; the
brain Is the source Of all paraoxysmal re-
cnrrence, WHITTIER the more prominent
symptoms be general or lUcal.-Loi.Foa
Medical Practice.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14

WAsN'TIT PIrIFUL?-A political speaker
recently related an anecdote, in which he
said he had been in the Florida wars chas>
ing the Indians, some years before, and
among his companions was a reckless dare
devil SORT Of fellow, who seemed as care
less of his own life as though he had a duz-
en- more Of them in His pocket lie had
been hacked, cut, stobbed, and shot in pos
sibie and impossible places, and his life
despaired Of frequently. All this he bore
with philosOphic Indifference. One dav,
however, he was tremendously kicked by
tremendous jlckass.
His companions gathered around him,
and one was selected to give him the pain
full intelligence that he must die To the
surprise Of all, the reckless, callou~, fear
less soldier burst into tears. This was un.
expected, as no one had ever associated
him with fear Of death; and surprise aud
i'll concealed soldIery Contempt appeared IN
the faces of his companions. Seeing this,
he drew M his shattered arms, lifted his
bead, and sid:
It's MT that, Buys. It's not the fear of
dying though that's not pleasant; but to
think, after all the high, grand old chauces
o. dying | have had and lost, Jest to lie
kicked to death by darneG zee having
old jIckass"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF an order
~ and decree Of the County Court OF VIII County,
made the petition of the undersigned admnat tor
OF the estate Of Gusavus A. GOodng deceased for leave
20 sell the Real Estate VI said deceased the February
Term thereof A. d. 1861 i shall Wednesday the
Twenty fourth day Of April, A D. 1851, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 5 o'clock =. NJ Of said
Joliet in said County Of WILL sell at public sale to tie
highest and best bidder therefor, all the right title
and nteTes: OF said estate ia and to the following des
crbcd real estate, subject to the Widows right Of
Dover therein. to wit: The half of the l, Il of
Section number twenty (2l) in Township thirty'six
100, North OF Range number ten (l0 East Of third
principal merian also q undivided fourth part II
the west half Of the north quarter and she updi-
Eided forth part of the north quarter Of the
north west quarter lex .epting the undivided
fourth part of twenty-five being Lots - g. and
the oth half Lot mber 5, in the subdivision Of
said quarter scction) Of Section number nine f9 in
Township number thrty-six (36) north of Range
number eleven az East Of the third principal meri-
dian; also the undivided one-haf of the east half Of
Block numler tvcntysiN (26), in the Village of Lock
port, AL situated in the County Of Will and State of
illinois, also the undivided oncourt part Of the west
half of the north west quarter Of Section number
twenty-five (22 in Township number thrty-seven (3)
North of Range eleven az Eat of the third principal
meridian. situated in the County Of Cook III the State
Of Illinois, also undivided one-sixth part of the
north east quarter and the undivided 0nesix.h part oil
the south west quarter of Section number thirtysx
600, in Township number twenty-five f22l North Of
meridian, situated i'll the county of Mclean state
OF Illinois.
The terms of payment will be made known on the
day Of sale.
CHARLES Il. WEEKS, Admr.
Joliet, March IL, 1861. 39-6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
How the world Is Governed.

There are about one hundred separately
organized governments in the world at the
present time. Nearly one half are monar-
cbies in Europe; and Of these large pro-
portion are petty principalities and duke
doms, containing altogether about six mill.
IONS Of inhabitants. or the governments of
Europe, Great Britain is limited mon
nrchy; France is nominally constitutional,
but in reality, an absolute monarchy !;
Russia and Austria are absolnts. Prussia,
Spain, aud Sardinia, are limited, with two
chambers Of deputies. There are only four
republics in Europe switzerland, San
Marine, Montenegro, and Andora. The
three latter contain an aggregate population
Of not over 100 900 people. Switzerland,
secure in her mountain Businesses, is new,
by common consent, left unmulested
The government of Asia are all absolute
despotisms. Thibet has the name If being
hierarchy, but differs in no practical sense
from de>potism.
In Africa, the Barbara States, and all
the various negrOe tribes, Of whatever name
are ruled despoticaily, except Liberia,
which is Republican, aud may be an OPEN
ing wedge Of civilization on that continent
This experiment, with that Of The Island of
Hayti, would seem to indicate the capacity
Of the negroes for self government.
The great islands in the Southern and
Pacific Oceans are mostly independent
and despotic-such is Japan, with uopu-
laticn of twenty millions, and Madagascar,
containing about FIVE millions. The Sand
witch and Sjciety Islands are limited mon
arches, and the other islands in the South.
ern and Pacific Oceans belong mostly to
the digerent European powers, and are
III ed according to their respective forms Of
government.
On the American continent there is but
ons Eor arahial government-that of Br z |
which is, however, literally constitution
al. In the three great geographical divis-
ions of America, there arc now eighteen
separate republics.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
SANDS CREAM ALE.

'VNHE public will please take notice that the under
l. signed is the oulJ in town, who constantly
has SANDS PALE CREAM ALE.
Has also constantly hand for Shipment ard city use
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14

OTlCE is hereby given that at a sale oflands town
aud city lots, for State. County and special taxrs
aud costs due and unpaid thereon for the year Is5s
made and held ia pursuance Of law. in the County Of
WI ane State OF Illinois tie 18th day Of july 1850
purchased at said sale the following described tracts
to wit: N'S
10 acres Lot No. Sec l6 r 32RoE fors,1s
L"t3nw1 Sec. Is I. IS lie for lo7
10 = eI5 X uwI Sec 33KIiE a., aIs
That the time ofrelemptiOn from said sale will expre
in two yeas from the date of sale and the cost Of
subsequent taxes Gfpsd by mel with interest thereon
and cost Of advertising.
Joliet, April 2, 1861. 1aa,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14

A GENTLENAN.-Wo are often panied hy
the general and indiscrimnate manner in
which the above term is applied to bipeds,
and daily to we hear many in iividuals thus
dcnOminated, when one glance at their
acts, or few miments coaversat ion with
them, must tell a rational being that there
is not one particle of gentleman 10 their
composition. A man cannot ensue the
gentleman from mere birth, rank, manners.
OF fashion, but solely by his mental powers
which regulate his thought aud actions.
Whenever you behold a man in full can
dor, possessing a high sense of honor; a
determination never to take mean advan
tage of another; an adherence to truth,
delicacy and pnliteness towards those with
whom ne may have dealings, then you
may be sure you see a man who is en-
lowed with the truly essential and distin-
gushing characteristics which claim for
him the epithet Of a gentleman
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14

$500 Dollars Worth OF Brushesi
DAINT, white-wash scrubbing, counter, stove, shoe
II and Horse Brushes, at J.H BROWNS
Sept So Mo
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE

Require restoration of insensible perspraop soans
Fever Antidote. Condition Powder. is n certain Hood
Purifier 1t fails loosen the skin cleanse the
waercreae appetite and positive cure for Coughs
Colds stiff Complaint, Founder Distenper and carries
OF Botts aud Worms. may be given at any time and
under all circumstances with perfect safety.
One Package Of the Powders aud box Of the oipt.
ment will perfectly a recent Founder in sIx or
eight days without leaving the least effect the feet
In Horse Dstenper they will aay the fever aud pro-
mote healthy termination of the disease. One pow
der aud part OF n box of ointment. will in all
cases, cure, tho Horn Distemper in a COW; two are
sometimes required for an OK
WALTER u SLOAN, the original discoverer OF this
truly valuable medicine still has the sole supervision
oil its but orders should be sent to his
SON oscar u Sloan, ~ South Water Street. Chicago
H. vino Will promptly supply the demand for these
popular and truly great medicines
They are sold by all dealers in Medicine Sold
wholesale aud retall at Manufacturers prices at
Joliet. bv J. IL. BROWN, and Retaiied by ali The 9th.
er Druggists.
June 10. 1850. nori
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
ON CHICAGO STREET,
At the Old Stand OF C. p. PAGE.

HAvTNG leased the above Stand We bav. a,,o, =,
mp for Bakery and Confectionery store and a, =
prepared to furnish the citizens of this CITY and y,n
ty with " ii
nread' Fies, Cakes, and Crackers!
hrst class Bakery. "
CRACKERS L CONFECTIONERY AT WHOLESALE
As VIC manufacture our Crackers and Couf.c,io,.-x
we are prepared to sell them low as thew can -
bought in Chicago elsewhere. I'm NC
G. W.ROBERTS & CO.
Joliet, Aug. %. 1859.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
STATE OF illinois. S. { win Co. Circuit Court.
AUGUSTUS NJ WILEY


As"hel r. Nanmeter, Alfred II. yanmeter, Edwin W.
Nahnietcr, Julia A. Vanmeter, James q. vanm, ter
Nancy G. NannIeter. heirs Of Thomas r. yanmeter
deceased aud Iii Hawkins, Guart ian &c.
4 FtlDANIT OF the nOnresidenee Of Asahel r Van
N meter. Alfred II. Nanmeter, Edwin w yapncter
Julia A. Nanmrter, James G YannIeter Nancy C. Van
meter, heirs Of Thomas X. Tanmeter, deceased and
hi Hawkins, Guardian &c, the defendants above
named having been filed in the office Of the Clerk of
the Will County Circuit Court.
Notice Is hereby given TO the $ I'D AsaheI Vanme-
ter. Alfred ii Nanmeter. Edwin W yanmeter Julia
tanmcter, James Nnnmeter, Nancy C yanmater
and Eli Hawkins. Guardian. that Augustus NJ Wfey
the complainant hled his bill of complaint in sail
Court on the chanccry side thereof the 18th day of
March, 1861, and that summons thercnpon is sued
out OF said court against said defendants returnaLe
on the third Monday of March, 1861 as is by law re-
quirei
Now unless you the said Asahel Z Vanmetcr Alfred
IL Nanmeter, Edwin " Nanmcter, Julia A yanmpter
James q Nanmcier, Nancy Vanmeter, and Iii Flaw.
Rims Guarfian shall personally he and appear before
said Circuit Court Of viii County on the first day Of
the next term thereof to be holden at Joliet in said
County, on the third Monday March, 1851 and plead
answer or demur TO the said compainarts bill OF COM
plant the same and the and things therein
charged and stated will be taken rs confessed and
bill. $50 f"'' vi
B.F.RUSSELL Clerk
RANDALL FULLER, Comp Soils
Joliet. March II, 1861 20
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
strayed or stolen.

n n the 2Stl of June last, sorrel Mare, years
OOld, shod two days before she left small whte spot
III the forehead sorrel and tail, two letters b.
; branded on the left shoulder, long hair the
etlocks fetlock and of the hind feet little
arg, than the others caused by a strain, large fat
hOos and the inside Of the boots full the rim
the bottom. and steps long when under trot.
Whoever will return said Maze shall receive S25 If
stolen, and VIII County will pay $50 for the thief also
II strayed will pay S. If found within 10 miles from
Joliet will pay $40 ffound within 20 miles of Joliet
Any one who will take up said mare and give infor-
nation Icy letter through the p o. ut Joliet ILL., direct
to Box So, shall be literally rewarded.
d. o. HARRINGTON.
Joliet July II, 1850. n5-3w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
First Premium, ~

S T9, fsir Chicago 1855 viii Co ~,
VIII c. fairJOliet 1855 do Do an ar lSetffs
LoekPort Steam PIow M.nn,E
LANE a LooMys
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14


The balmy breeze, the opening spring,
1nyite the muse once more TO sing
Her long neglected Tyre;
FLORA assist my aftiess song,
Infiame my heart, att8De my tongue;
And every thought inspire.
Now groves in verdant robes are seen,
While on the lawn q Iiyeliest green,
some timid flowers appear;
Full soon the rose will blossom. too.
1le fragrant lilly decked with dew,
And glory crown the year.
Though ihroned upon his polar hill,
Old clustering Boreas RACES still,
And beats the rocks invain;
Thence stealing through the quiet vale;
lie rides upon the stormy gale.
Aud toriures all the plain.
But soon he'll yield his heartless away,
And In the lap OF blooming May
Shed peniteniial tears;
While Warbling songsters in the grove
Will hymn his dirge In songs oflOve,
To charm our listening ears.
soo5 Ger the valley. hill and plain,
Shall Flora held her gorgeous reign,
To paradise the Garth;
And on the banksof thousand rills,
Where Ger crystal Hood distIlls,
Give fragrant beauty birth.
Soon orchard. grove, and inwery dale,
Shall wait theii fragrance ON the gale;
But to inspire delight;
While nectared sweets Of brilliant dyes
1u blooming beauty round us rise,
To please and bless the sight,
Soon yerDal SIMS will gid the bowers
Ofkhining birds and fragrant flowers,
From dewy morn till even;
Gay nature, imid her bloom. viii smile,
As spring uniolds an eden wild,
A paradise-a heaven.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
Administrator. S,,s

by virtue Of decree of the Knox Cop,tv g..
~ IN the State Of Illinois, the UNDERSIGNED 49,;
isiator de toniS non of the estate of Erss,ns IIi
VIII sell Mt public vendue, at the front door q, r
House IN the County Of VIII, in said state or E,,
on wednesday 18th day 81 Now 1850 ali TIC 49,.
that the said Erastns Iurd, deceased had - az
rowing described real estate. at the time OF b III
to-wit; All that part of the north east oparta 3
uoh twenty-iour ga, Township thirty-fye(35, r.,
1,he tsl east Of the third prime pal meridian in 81
county OF VII, lying north Of the IIiinos ana Ma!
gan Canal, excepting fot and one half acre. 81 m
north east corner thereof; heretofore cony "a. u.
harshail Ming aud also. excepting six acres a al -
lynne hundredth, occupied by the Ch;c.s-, a -
Island Rail Road company. The sale will 10 -, ~. -.
the highest bidder, between the hours Of 10 o,It
NJ and O'Clock p. NJ. of said day. and on a i.. =;
twelve months, the purchaser giving note viii i .,
PersonalsecuIty aud also on the premises
Decd executed at the time of sale. f'''NiSeS'
San, 10 1881 ST. DoLBEAR, Admr.
n1I9w
The above sale Is prospoued to the I'd dav 81 -,
1901, at the same hour and place above desiea,d '
LII. ~. % SEQ F. s. DoLBEAK, AdmI.
232o-w
The above ssle Is posPopcd until the Sch A..
Aay, 1851, al the same hour and place above dssi.
,O,;., u.,.., ,sr 81. DoLBER, Admr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
Executrix's Notice.

DUBLiC notice is hereby given, that on the 3rd
Monday of May next, l shall attend before
the County Court Of viii County in the city OfJoIiet
Tor the purpose Of settling and adjusting all claims
against the estate of Constock Hanfoyd late of said
county decd wien and where all claimants are ro,t
hed and requested to attend aud present their claims
In writing against said estate for adjustment.
All persons indebted to said estate are also request
ed to make payment the undersigned without DELAY
CHARLOTTE HANFoRD, Executrix
Joliet. March &c, 1851. 4I.3w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14
JOLIET MILLS.

Y . NJ d Z PARTMENT
WE would call the attention of Farmers Iiyin, =, :,
~ Instance aLd on any Of the Rail Reals 10 tJis
~ hushels and upwards, from the diferent ero. IN
ne cry and return them the same day Railroad ar
stato, h pfTnitung'l seLd your and Railroad
Joliet Mills. ~ ""eS'urecteot o
Jo,,s, No. os.,. ,s.- HoWK, HYDE co.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-14

(uTY Lots and Land for Sale, by
" P. o'CONNoR.