davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17
A sound Suggestion.

The gallant Col Fuuke, who was in the
hottest Of the battle at Belmont, and repre-
ssnrs the Alton district in Congress. in de,
bate the other day, said if the slavery
emancipation proposition PASSED, all vclun-
teeriug in the State Of Ilinais would cease.
He also declared if his Abolition Reyul IL
can colleagues would pay less attention t.
the negro, ard more to the interests of the
country at large, the nation would get along
the better.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

Az EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.-Is T1r
ing teIegraphic dispatch, dated os -, y
cisco, Wedne sday, December :, r Fl "
most wonder full feet iu the annsH
graphiag. 1t says: ruraF
The President message IN iou 81
ceived here by telegraph, ana pun
eight o'clock this morning" -
So the PEOPLE # San Francise,s ~ "
presidents message as early as ~
Of Baltimore and PhilldelPhls. -
a marvel, even for this age.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

CoURT.-Our Circuit Court-Judge Iar-
ris presiding-has been in sessirn for the
past two weeks \ large amount of bust
ness has been disposed Of, among which
were several suits of Importance.
The case of the People rs Erastus Hub,
bard and Thomas Newman, indicted for
larceny, was tried on Saturday-Logan
aud Breckenridge for the prosecution and
Conyis for the defence. The case was sub
mittei to the jury late on Saturday night,
who, after retiring a due iength of time,
returned their verdict sentencing Hubbard
four and Newman five years to the Peni-
tentary-rather severe verdict under all
the circumstances.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

THE New York ARGUs.-The ALBANY
Atlas and 1rg,ts has been transferred to
the city Of New York, AMI hereafter will
be published under the name Of New York
A'gus. We rejoice that we arc to have a
Democratic and Conservative newspaper in
New York. Tie Tribune, and Times, and
World, aad independent, and such like pub
lications have had the sway there larg
enough. The 1rguS viii be a first class
paper, AMI viii advocate none other than
sound Democratic principles The editors
possess the ability to make their ] urnal
the leading organ Of the conservative ele.
ment Of the great Emporium. The Democ
racy of the country should support tho Ar
gus instead eff paying their money for the
New York Abolition papers, as many Of
them Do.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

The Commercials Frankfort dispatch
says there was no Eight at Somerset IN 10
8 O'Clock to day. ZlIlcufFer was advancing.
and near the town, with nine thousand mon
aud relniorcements probably coming to his
assistance The Thirty first OHIO lief,
Stamford this morning, at double quick
time, To assist Gen. Schoepf.
The correspondent says. without doubt.
there is rebel force Mt Orangeville, Bath
county, Humphrey Marshall is invading
Eastern kon'ucky with formidable force
NJ unit Sterling Wing issues a call for
the Unionists to rally and resist certain
dangers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17
Military strength OF slavery.

a great deal has been said on both sides
Of this question. 7 Il within a short time,
the general opinion Of the north was that
slavery was as element Of weakness in war
At the south it was declared to be tower
of strength, a, it enabled nearly four mil
lions OF people to keep steady at work, su o.
porting in the field larger proportion Of
troops to the white population than is pos
sib.e with the north. L. must be adm tilted
that the general experience Of the war has
been such as to strengthen the south side
view" Boston Journal
Every day the war affords accumulatinr
proof OF the monstTGus heresy known as
abolltiOnism. Where are the Instructions
predicted, as the sure attendant of civil
war? Where in any form, are evidences
of discomfort ampng the slave population
Even at Beaufort where the slave interest
prepnnderates over every ather, compare
lively few manifest a willingness 10 ex-
change old masters for new, aud it is safe
20 assume that those who do not offer to
surrender are of the most worthless class.
Everywhere, the slaves are found diligently
employed in the construction &C military
works, or otherwise engaged in aidrrr
their rebelboGs masters ard at PU-t K val
they are seen i'll instances still rursgiur
their usual avOcations, without masters
and almost within range Of the Federal
cannon. Truly the war is gradually cx-
VlDding mpnstruus deusirn, and when
the iull conviction Of the fact shall become
Established, abUl!ti0nism will have received
Its quietus for OF least half century.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17
LOVejoy Threatens OGdAbe

Mr. Lovejoy's remarks, in introducing
Gen. LINE at the sereraie last Monday
right were misrepOrted in one particular
lie said:
"a certain indy dual 10 the ollen time,
who was head and shoulders above his CO.
temporaries, was made king, and who, re-
fusing utterly to destroy bis enemies ac-
cOrding to the Divine command, lost his
crown. | hope that no gentleman OF the
latter days, resent ling him in height ar
and station, will, by following bis examI le,
share his fate.-N !. Ti6uHes Washiag-
ton Cor.
The above aliusi0n to President Lincoln
was this: II he does not adopt the enamel
yAtiun policy, convert this war for the
Union into stugels for the negro. lie will
be driven from the Presidential chair by a
revolution before the expirati, II pf his term
LOyeioy is a Republican member OF Ccu~
gress from Illinois, who was lately a mem
Der Of the staff Of Gen Fremont, which
persc mage some Of the Presidents friends
believed had designs Of overturning the
government. Is it possible that the aid de
camp referred 60 his former chief a. the
coming David who should succeed Saul
alias Lincoln? Considering the military
sntpolitical character Of Lovejoy, his at
tack upon the President is very daring and
monaciug, and indicates strongly the ia
cobinical spirit of the desperate faction of
the Republican party that is now elamOring
fer emancipation = Cincinnati Enquirer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

The DIFFERENCE According to the re.
ports in the Chicago da lee, the wives aud
children Of s,l!Iers in that city are com
PEELED t. 3 about the streets begging for
bread. In this county, all such are liber-
ally provided for cut Of the County treas
u :. And, YET, Chicago boasts voeifer-
ously Of humanity, loyalty, patriotism, and
such ike.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

E@Gen. w. F. Sherman, who succeeded
Gen. Anderson in command Of the depart
mcut OF Kentucky. and was in turn super
sedeI nv Gen. Buell.. became insane upon
his arr,ya, at St. Louis, whittier he bad
been ordrred TO i'm Cen Iaileck. He
has been taken to Oh hopes are enter
sained of HIS speedy reservation to his for
Az ey health.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

ff37~ The friends Of the Rev. Mr. Sans,
Of the German Lutheran Church, will give
him donation in Young's Hall, Tomorrow
evening Let those favorably disposed at
tend and c. nrribute 20 encourage worthy
man in his iabnrs AMONGST rs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

GAJ- The Republicans have repudiated
Criitenden's Union resolution adopted at
the extra session. \ Democratic member
of Congress the other day, moved that the
principles therein contained be re affirmed
at the present session. bnt the proposition
was voted down 5y the Republican major
ity The vote stood Il 10 65-everv Demo
erat IN the House voted for the Crit,enden
prop sition. S, much for the vociferou,
Onion professions on the part of the Re
politicians.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

True PATRoTIsM.-By a card in anoth-
err lamn, it viii be seen that Capt. Hide
bTantacknowledSe, the receipt Of donations
for the soldiers at Birl'4 Point. from the
ladies Of this city. These donations cousis
ted OF articles much needed by our sol iers
The ladies' Of Joliet truly have been doing
a g Cd work since the war commenced -
With busy hands they have been engaged
in preparing aud sending off clothing and
articles )findespensible necessity in a camp.
While the men Of cur city have not been
recrcant to their duty to their country, the
laiiea particularly have contributed their
full share t the cause. TIE patriotism of
aar ladies' has been manifested by their
efforts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17
All kiGhit

BY the Congressi, j proceedings it will
be seen that Loveipy has offered resolu-
tioa in favor of establishing DIPLOMATS re.
Iations between the United States and Hayti
and Liberia.
This is consistent On the part of cur Con
gresham His ideas run in the negro
chanuel constantly, and it was, Of course.
incumbent upon him to bring forward the
proposition to recognize the negro dynas-
ties
Should Lov'joy succeed in getting diplo-
matte relations established with his sahIe
friends, President Line 10 has promised to
deputise him as Negro Envoy Exlraarai-
nary and send him abroad, ard thereby rid
the country of an int,era' lie nuisance
Indeed, it is suggested that the reason why
the President recommended the recogniti IN
of Ilayii ami Liberia was to provide pla.es
for Lpvcjoy aud Sumner.
Slavery and free government are an
tagonistic in their nature-and hence wa
els, but To sus'a u the principles Of free
government True Democrat
1t therefore follows that the war, in the
opinion Of the editor Of the True Demo
crat. is conflict to free the slaves.
The editor but aunources the views of
L1vjoy aud he aIcrs Of the Republican
party They have Lid down the dogma
dot this government cannot exist '.haif
slave aud h"lf free" and are adv 'essing
the al p,ionef a law by Congress to abbl-
ISL tie system O.! Be.r, slavery in the
S'uIhera States. Wea ire warucd by the
AbolitjonislS in Congress, and the warning
is reiterated by every such pestiferous
Abolition priut as the True Democrat, that
unless slavery be abolished the war will be
failure.
These Rcrui lean Abolition fanatics APP
pear TO have forgotten that when we won
our Independence and adopted our glorious
constitution, every State but one held
slaves, and the institution was made a part
ct that sacred instrument. VIII they pre-
tend that the fundamental law, framed by
Washington, Jefferson, Hancock, ADAM,
and the noble patriots of those days, is.an-
tng"nistic to free government? If our
present constitution aud free government
are antagonistic," how happens it that the
/ country and free institutions were so pros
! porous white its provisions were strictly
adhered to? The march of our Republic
/ in all the blessings that make nation
great and its peol le hapuy and prosperous
was onward, until the sale pail of Aboli>
tiorism spread consteru alton, hatred and
sectional strife amongst the people, and
paralyzed their patriotism as we'll as their
energies.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

LIFE TYsURANCE.-Mr. W. G. Wood con-
tinuas to issue life insurance policies en- the
most reasonable terms. He is agent for
some Of the best companies in the country,
and devotes his time almost exclusively to
that branch Of business. BY the way, we
would say to heads Of families if they de-
sire to make 4 Christmas present to their
wives, they could not present anything that
might prove mere valuable than life insu-
rance policy, The expense would rot be
great. while it might be the means Of saving
from want those most dear.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

Beg" by comParis, Of the list of fed
erai troops now in the field from the several
States. with the tables Of population, it is
found that the number from Illinois is one
in twenty. Indiana has one in twenty
two, Kansas one in twenty-three. and these
States lead all the rest in this respect
Little Rhode Island heads the list of older
States on the seaboard, she having con,ri-
buted one man in twenty-four.
Bay The Chicago Times notices large
influx of negroes into that city, and eau
tons the people to guard themselves az a;nst
the new Corners, aud especially to look we'll
to their hen roOsts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

Gay Colonel Mul'igan has not n very
high opinion of home guards. lie thiuks
them like the Wiie Awakes 'invincible in
peace and invisible in war"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

Ia" Col. Jacob Fry, formerly of this
county, is raising regiment of volunteers
in Southern Illinois lie IS an experienced
officer, and has seen service in the wars Of
the country. His recruits are in camp at
Carrolton and already number about four
hundred
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

The WEATHER The Coolest inha5iti.ut"
never experienced more agreeable weather
at this season Of the year than prevailed
during the last week. 1t was more like
May than December. And farmers have
been improving the time to good advan-
tag" a few more days Of pheasant wealth
er will enable them to flush gathering
corn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

Ea3" The exports of breadstuffs to Flu
rope still continues enormous, the ship
ments of some days from New York alone
reaching as high as half a million bushels
of grain, and thirty thousand barrels Of
flour.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-17

ST, Louis, Dee. l2.-Tbc following Gen
eral Order will be issued to~morrnw morn.
ing:
Head QUARTERs, Department Missouri.
ST. Louis Dec. II, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Mr..
Morris Ke,chum agent 10 receive subscriptions TO the
National Loan in this city. IL appears that the Banks
are not 10 issue certificates for this loan but that this
duty s 10 performed by agents Of the Treasury De-
partment of whom Mr. Cisco Is in HE capacity Of
Sub. Treasurer, and Mr.. Ketchum by special appoint
ment This ID a compliment well bestowed. There is
no man in this great commercial community who has
rendered more frequent or valuable services to the
Government than Mr.. Ketcbum, in the conduct Of its
money affairs and in sustaining ts credit.
The Gales of the National loan to-day at the Sub
Treasury reach $3.50 O00 mostly in small amounts but
including another Of $4,000 from the Phoenix Bank
Of Hartford making 600 900 taken by that institution
The number of applicants to-day was very large The
aggregate Of subscr ptions lie now about % OOo 900.
The notes have not yet been received, but as blanks
went forward early last week. the outsde public, who
are 10 be served before the banks will soon begin 70
receive them. The engravers are sending large
amounts daily, and very large clerical force is en-.
ployed at Washington in executing them.
Mr. Cisco received to-day from the Treasury Depart
rnent another da In favor of the banks for 1851 O00
and paid the proceeds over. The aggregate of the
three drafts paid to-day to the banks was 81 1000
in round numbers making about o. 500 900 reimbursed
to the banks.
The demand Treasury Notes come in for redemption
very slowly, and the demand for them from the public
would absorb unch larger amount. Two Of the city
banks received remittances In them from the West this
morning. A soon ~ twas known in the street the do
mand absorbed the whole amount.
Under the permission given to Ar. Cisco by the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury be has to-day received some
overdue cent Treasury Notes in payment of sub
scnptons to the new loan.
The draft of three and half millions on Mr.. Stevens,
Chairman Of the Bank Committee. for the fifth ten v
cent Of the National Loan, will be paid in tomorrow.
This will carry up the balance In the SubTreasuryso
about tl5 600 OO0 but this will be rapidly depleted a
drafts are out against 1t for very large amount No
tice Of sufficient amount has been received at the Sub
Treasury to reduce the balance TO a low figure.
There Ia fair demand for money to-day, and the I'D
yanced rates of last week are sustained. Demand
loans are 5s7 U cent, and fre-proOf paper SOY
cent. .f...F t.s ..t
The business Of the Clearing House was ~, 600
We annex oar usuAl statistics Of the commerce Of this
port for August, and for the eight months Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
WHEREAs, the LINDELL HOTEL COM

w PANY by is deed asted The hrst day Of Dece mber
Once Of ST. Louis County 10 Boob No. as page pa and also
b. liza other deed dsied the sAd hrs day OF Decemcer 1925
q ala & go su 20 sno NJ MIR
hssON, EDWARD BREDELL and FRANKLIN A. DICK.
Gs City q St. Louis and described a. follows
Fret lot o. parcel Of land fronting HUNDRED and seven
E 81 so.s De y sS.SS sSs any is
Sixth north By the north line Of the held lot confirmed
Tsn SEC ssH-a I Ne s6 !. .aS
n said bloch containing soest sys iee be the
ssn Ss The sane more or s.s being 10. fns~n nd
goated the plat Of the lots aid out and made al addition
sns DOM sn q S w. b. Ne a oct By cS oS
ss9h b. tbs IS herein t described which sis convsyncss
ths 81 csrtsn bonds therein described
Ina 10 four HUNDRED thousand dor being eight hundred bonds
&, e. psoesss .issssn hundred and nine 70 Peer
Lnes With cent interest," sep snsa'
s% .s. Sss a. os.r ID sss vas ploss IN
ed deeds hs the interest upon said oosds OF sny par
ssss become due and rspss " so -. S AIM. n,
sSs4. q. sPP..s % tssir race g b. DE and
ss .sd sd Pssa I Sunsrs3 .Sd sixteen Of s.S
sae9nns 70 Tires hundred and eight thousand dollars upon al
Jgss sstesa hundred and sxyOss has been DDS for more
asy md stu unpaid, although some OF AL Of
.ksss sbgsfoss, we, WILLIAM NJ MORRISON. EDWARD
SsstLDkLL and FRANKLIN A. DICK, Trustees, aforesaid,
G "a 49, o many Of The individual, and corporation. hold
On hs twenty second day Of October eighteen hun
- snd eetwesn the hOurs Of eleven o'clock In
Sss asos The Court House In the city Of ST. Lous Mis-
n Y se he shove described premises and property
.hs holders Of bssas tue .evn s bers"o md sny
80 sss sh psy DO payable under Che poyons u
MM ~ MORRISON, i.,i
tppWVlA.ktp BRepELL. Trustees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
f1oliiitaI Notifes.
rV,HE sHERIFFALTY of the City and Count


To the Voters Of the City Of New fork; - .-., ,,,
choose peTson 10 MI tne ~ 10
Of Shift A matter of greatest Interest 70 al aet inc
ofcer selected should who not Only ~ nsoe.
s.ry ons6caons but also has the honesty 70 us
intyica ALA IN least obecopabe moe lo Who
it may Be his duty to transact business sno wns viii tne
From m. Ions and Intimate knowledge we have Of l. Vufe
the esrDt Sheriff IL Is proper - Soy know MN 70
and dse- Officer He has bad erperepce OF twenty Yeas
c,S vib tbe sbers Office, during which time be has
@ De esteem and confidence Of the community for his
upnshnes. Of character There poe
, ~ oics connected with the city county government
dutie require attention. grrster responsibility
en- bs of IT, functions than the Sherhs Office There
- e yer few equal TO Mr. Vute and superior TO him. In
be inow.oge he has Of s difficult and mutiiudinous sbo
Therefoo the lawyers in the City Of New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
MONDAY, Sept. 1872. n.

hlUNDAfI DoPss Ut No
There were no features Of interest in the stock deal
ings to-day. The transactions were unusually limited,
and quotations were irregular but in no case showing
any important change excepting in some Of the bank
shares. The disposition among operators appeared TO
be TO wait the events Of the next few days before tax
ing any active part in the stock speculatons. Cash
shares of the prominent descriptions are not plenty in
the street. and holders generally not disposed to put
them on the market at present prices Any important
success upon the part Of the Federal troops would put
the marke, up considerably, while reverse would not
have an equal effect In depressing prices The bulls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
galcs bn AueIlcn.

A UCTIOS NOTICE.-Large sale of HOUSE,
"a HOLD FURNITURE. THIS DAY, Tnstdsy, priSst-
rsidruoa Ne ~ Wet Gth e.. between tth 6th o
O'Clock preeiy oouprinE Roew,Jd Piano Forte, Drs lug
Room Suite. Mantle and Pier Mirrors Psitugs Oman
wood, Mahogany And Black Walnut Chamber Furniture
CApetu- k~ ding &c China Glsss, Silver NSre Table Cut
cry. Also, Basenent and Kitchen Utenis Sac positive
A. Is. CHAPMAN a Co. AuctioDeerS
pY LOCKWOOD BROS. 4 UNDERHlLL.
ID No ~ Murray and 70 WIrren-st.
THIS DAY a. 20 DEL OK
REGULAR SALE u FORb ION and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. LINENS SILKS. SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
KNITTED JACKETS HOSIERY. &C.
Also special line Of Childus Germantown HOSIERY, kc
A. ~ AEEwIx. Auen0Be-,.
DY BANGS, MERWIS a CO., Irving Buildings
I'D and 80 Bro4dV aySAes Of Books Stationery
Picture. Wofi % AT. Fancy Goods. Fqgniture. ke
MONDAY EVESlE3. sept u. al : o'clost: -
PRIVATE LIBRARY % yalHablr ENGLISH und AMfhl-
CAN BOOKS IN various drpGmcutf mo'ty IN hne .nd '
stanA bindug including vaisy Of eIPcnsNtiy iAu,acd
woTts, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
legal Nctlee5.

I'm PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of
the County NeyYOrk, notice Is hereby given 70 all per.
.ns e sznnst GEORGE HIRLEM An, late Of the
y Of NewYork deceased present the with vouchers
thf.of 10 the nhscrbor her residence, No 49, Stanton
tret n The CITY Of NewYork before the twenty third
~ on October New York the twenysec day
0fAprl 1851. MARGARET HIRLEhAN, AdninistratriI
apz3 lnw6mTus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
Uenilsirn.

TTNHE largest and cheapest Dental Establishment
n in the u S-N. Q. GRIFFIN BROS, Dentists No. go
GusDdt and No. ISL Fuons, Brooklyn insert full or
psrss sets Of Teeth on their improved Atmospheric Pressure
Plates without exsrteng the On patns OF gold
silver rubber partial gold % tooth sve