davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

NO. III IT no citizen. subaTitah on re.id,tt .
this State subject Dc military duts either ID th.
snnnifrF "a Efsrrye Militia ria h. reaef sullst or
etEafeio enter tie military sefse* 1t 49,, other state
AL All persons Liable military autt ~iit tbi. STAT,
ar hefeb, pfeitltitei rom etiisfr agreeing teen
List, cr ascending elha vw Of for tbe
teshS The srrsiss VI any ether stats Nor shsiia
person ~s1H ibis stse hebis 10 dc iilgisr, dns en-
Ter to tht service ofiht tritss state f4r4, una.t
las e2press Authority This slste. frer4ssa That
ihls Order i not irFtndedtc atti, a. tr.ser, nee
erameHt ofNe thitea Siatr. grta retrbttttr fgr III
Regular Army pprsuatt a. 100 Acttat Congress ane
PROVIDED farfterthnf ta}s ClatF $50 tettxt r,se.t
ing o"e does bot prpiy 10 she CampAly Toy being
fssca al dubuque fer lhe ''Lje Reg nsents'-
70. Itt- fhAt s rersons mhet her residefts oftsis
state ~ others ise eua a On Gers except relsfis ia.
ihpr@ed oaseeFs ~ lhc ttteo Stats rscf4tug l,r h.
thtea ssAtfs =. guar Afu. ~ heree, ttosilis u
HoH eHtisilag oE IN sng nantt1 ra4.tHg men y shit
tl'* htAte viii tisw 81 ie futFo.e 81 ert.rifs
TAT ne h8l4tFs stfste ats ether ttas4 or ~ thu
United states, eAteit d. efes,aAeslLtl. iavtandau.
thpna 1T BE ss4is u Iowa
~ w. That live Aetets1t Genernl Of tai. state b.
ehalsed ."tlh she dun. ~ seest uat nethef Il ,Ae
Ah"te 1td~fs tAos, I'LL. Agd Til i j. violated
AEd i'e SAL Aalasva GeErr1l phen satisfied th4t
siltet ~ aAs ~ tge Atgyt Gslcrs faas III ana IIf
va test 70 ~ eiag stslard sha order sl ofcers y,
ftfs@ N7ui@ftrF eact orgvrs uIa.t agaf arrest ut
iess the Ion mal4se4 ia tfef oflef4 - laets ~ r.
stA,s.sa - slsf nj serve I4taies 10 Aiy csln, a.
anthofsiy thereof.
bs "faef u The Com IA aer-lt.t LEI
n. 4. HAhEP
"A Eus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
MORE SKIRMISHlNG
ARMI OFFICERS RETIRED

Washington, Nov. 2T
The following dispatch was received to-
day, from General Mccall, dated Camp
perpont
Col q. II. Bsyard. with 100 men Of
the lst Cavalry Pennsylvania Reserve,
marched last night al 9 . clock, with or
ders to proceed TO Evansville and cap
ture party Of the enemys pickets un-
derstood t. be there. He returned at
noon to-day, having killed two and woun-
ded one Ut tile enemy, and taken eleven
prisoners Two Of the prisoners are Cav
airy, with their horses, arms ind equip
ments; the remainder are footmen col.
Bayord had bis horse killed, and is slight
~ wounded, and Surgeon Alexander and
one Of our men are wounded
The rebel blockade Of the Potomac
does not seem to have been vigorously en-
forced tins week, az various vessels have
arrived here with cargoes of coal wood
and other domestic supplies No news
from below today.
The Wyandotte is taking in stores for
the HotiIia, and tbs Mount Washington
will 90 down to-day
In addition to those heretofore an.
nounccd. the army Board have retired the
i following named officers, in consequence
of physical inability. Majors Henry B
Judd, Lewellyn Jones and Christopher
$. Lowell The President has approved
4 the finding
Colonel stephen Ii. Long has been or
dered 80 assume the duties Of the head
Of the corps of Typographical engineers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY, ,GArE Cry orrfcK,
Krakrk Nov g3 f,t

DAiLY. .GAre Cry orrrcK
KFoAuK, Nov. %, Gl.
FLoUR-superhpe O. 50, Spring Wheat extra 81 Is;
Fall Wheat Extra ~ Is.
BRAN AND SAT RTs-25 10 40e e leo rs
C0RN-l5t to lie y bush.
BakLEY-No sale. A
WnEATln good demand. Fall -oa75; spring 50
choice do 55c.
RYE-2oc dull.
OATS-12txaiSc
PoTAToEs-lsas20 by the load, retail - 10 s0c.
st6tR-New Orleans fair Eta iots, prime TT q
liz clarified l2s H. crushed and leaf II lal35,
a.oLAssEs--plantation4 ~ 60; saxarhousr 4ssg5n;
Golden syrup .5c.
COFFEE Rio isalsc: Java - aga Laguyra 70 ts2a.
KiGE-9ta a lie.
soAP--ralm &c Family 59.e, German (Cin.) D.,
47lc
CAsDLEs-star lsa Iii, stearine ID aeuldil.
IAKD--6c; reisll Toe.
BuTIER-Coinlnoh see Choice 10, ret all II 4. Il IS
LEATHER-soie 2,0821. Harness a-aao.
HInEs-nry ioailc green 4ait green sheep
/ pcsS ~ gaze; green hog skins i5c.
HAN Timothy, new s. ooad ~, baled So o0a $40
! Prairie 81 90
| Hungarian Grass on, Timothy 9 GO; Flax
/ seea 6oas65.
/ rNfoss-a5 q 4or
II
WHITE BkASs--rae4ssl eU.
/ RfATHER~-15a3o.
FRUIT Dried Apples 81 60 bushel. Iriea
/ Peaches 81 sosassI -. kasius s3ses3 So.
! tHREskA 9stern Reserve ac; Dem max 6Sea5
/ BEEF-t;se.2e gross; 3ais quarter.
SHHFP-sl 5eG2 "a y head.
H0GS-Hrrssed 1bas3c
@ALT-h. A. - 80 y sack, Kanawha s. $50 81 n
barrel: Liverpool 81 e.a g. 90 SACK Lake - 5,
| a. CA q biol
! FfsH-Maekrr-l. No. 4 s2as aal = bbi. No. 2 81
asIT. No. s12a si3. White Fish, NJ. S. coz :.
| y half Dbl God Fish Sac 1t
kAGs--lkc.
OLD IRON So T.. Brass ia loc q d. cop
| per l19se q IL.
E1fHANGt-on View Work, BanLabIe Funds | !.
for eo4 i 3 cent, 81. Louis 4 cent. FOR Aissou
/ Funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

Ap3tT 6GspRAL's OsyEta or Tnl s1a41 oT low
IANNhKnkn .. II 1AaI
n = I'll . 2 =
adsaiani neb II tie state II /,

Aba Il 6EARkAL1A 0E5EE o. Tn1 sIaTE oF Tows4
LANEsFok1s ast 3D. le6I.
Information las been received al hs that PER-
sons claiming 10 he recruiting onactrs from other
Au a. aFoaF Iotttt in this Ake etdtayor-
ng eusf etlzsns uf shs state Ailiiara seryit
ln ether states these persons 1A halAlng unt iH-
aacenehis a ht9hsE gay aid higher buankles Than
those provided ~ Law sha other Inducements M Ut
clothing, arms, he., all ~ shash fAlso and un.
founded. hs MeeLs VI tAehr ITeteheKs citizens OF
STAT are led 10 abandon e 81 their on m
stse thus ae4fYing themselves 81 Tile SUPPORT of the
STATE And iAe state ~ Their sessses. The e1isxeus
losa vf3ect b nfti11fg aaiy ct 10
under Any such Ivrsous ana all sneA persons
by strictly gora4datn continue satt eHStmvIs AZ
thttr peril. hs oresT VI dubuque. enllsf4ng o =
company the ~ % II. ID ot spl traced in
thlspfaef.
~ order Of The Commander IN. Chief
n. b. BAkIK, Adj oeh1 1T Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

boston, NOV. -.
By orders laon Washington number
Of prisoners, mostly Marylauders, have
bee~released from FL Warren after taking
the oath OF allegiance Five prisoners,
whose discharge had been ordered BIZ
See J Seward, refused to take the oath oil
allegiance, as follows: W. q Harrison. II
4. Carter. Thos. Shields. Geo. Appleton,
and Michael J. Glady. They were all re-
tanned in custody.
LIST Lieut. j r. Tatnall Of the marines.
lately commanding the marine guard OF
the San Jacinto, has been sent to Fort
Warren. He is son of Commodore Tat
nall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
TIE GATE CITY
TUESDAY, NO VENEER %.
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving will be observed in this
city so-day, as usual, by those who feel
like it.
Rev. Messrs. Carey and Thatcher will
preach IN their respective churches, and
we presume there will be preaching at
other churches, but have received no no.
tice of the fact
The Post Office will be closed from III
A. NJ. till p. NJ, and the Telegraph
Office from | / A. NJ. to !. l.. NJ
The Gate City office will be closed all
day and night too, and no paper will be
issued tomorrow.
Please remember.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

EFWe are glad TO learn, by letter re.
eeised yesterday by Hon. $. + Miller
from Coy. kirkwood's Military Secretary,
that Capt. J. e. Parrot, Of this city, has
been appointed Lieutenant G lionel of the
Iowa eth Regiment.
We are heartily pleased at this appoint
ment, and congratulate Capt Parott up
on his weil-deserved promotion The
Captain has not yet recovered from Iii,
wounds received at Belmont, while lead
ing BIZ own gallant Company T. Of tn,
It'll. Already true and tried officer, WI
are glad to see his courage and abilitie.
called TO larger field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

It 1t is suggested that, in honor of
the day, and In acknowledgement of the
many blessings il commentaries, the bust
houses Of the city be closed from 10 a.
N. till : p. m. to-day. We hope this
will be done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
THE THE>r nEArH.Da >c,A>D


Halifax, Nov. -.
The Himslaya has arrived here and
brings the report that the Trent had reached
England. and that British frigate had
been Immediately dispatched to the United
States. The repor is doubtful
New York, Nov. ~.
The Fulton brought near 30, 900 stand
of arms for Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
Washington. NOV. u.

Washington, Nov y.
The U. $. steamer Eagle, Capt. Ben
der, arrived here this morning from Bal
tlmore, having run the Potomac blockade
without damage.
She IS heavily loaded with forage for
army use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

hereby csruf. ihit J IN. Instructed ty the Com,
utnasretu. (f 81 ihe Stsleef Iowa 70 see thai III.
above Orders r.gidly nfofeea. AID fulther motif,
xlpersous that Mayor GtneFa Fremont has expressly
rciasrd ~ giant auth rits ~. ttbods .urf
IrCfu ~ the STATE II Iowa. Except III j. II lie i
AM b. The consent " Tie GoAeuerof the staie.
u. Il. HILLS. Aia o. Camp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

| Special to Post.

Washington. Nov. -.
The Washington Republican has news
from Winchester, Va, stating that Jack.
son, one Of the rebel generals, is drilling
a regiment composed wholly Of slaves in
that city, and that the negroes are to be
made to fight against the federal troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

kF-Iol Moore marched from - to 80
miles on Sunday and whipt the rebels be-
fore dark. The only hope for seeeshcrs
IN that region is To get Moore promoted to
Brigadier Generalship. If that don /
quiet him and put an end to active opera
tlons, there i no use trusting to eApe-
rience In Northeast Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

Cleveland, Nov 2T.
Gent James Lane OF Kansas, with his
family and q portion OF his staff, arrived
this morning, aud leave for Boston to.
night. He was received with enthusiasm
here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

DA-We are requested BY Capt. Finch
to say that, he did not come here to drill
the Fifteenth Regiment. but % raise a
class of instruction in military science
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

taa5- The 18th Regiment held Dress
Parade on Main street Yesterday after
noon, and will do - daily, at $50 D m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

bsy~ To-day being Thanksgiving, We
shall receive but one Geographic report,
and, in accordance Of time honored Gus
toms, shall Issue no paper to morrow
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

Exs@ Letters were received here last
night which state that on Monday nr.
Mctiugin was recovering, and was able 10
sit propped up in bed, and to write few
lines There was still some danger, how.
ever, Of a relapse Of the hemorrhagc from
the lungs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

Err The Henry Clay, having been got
ofi the rocks, started for ST. Louis ycster-
day, where she will lie on the ways for
the season,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
II. r. REID,
Colonel 18th Reg. Iowa Volunteers

ke0kuk. &c, 10 i-Gld

M All. WAX. NAK...
All persons keeping a. lasiil ier sslt ~, oi a
kin DIS of Manioor of War, suth Guns Pistols Re-
vovers aud ali kinds 81 Ammunition required no,
10 cell 10 any person without fder the
signed. 1ts order ninsi be- strictly CON Piled With
under penalty oiforioiiAg all arliel.s mention in
their possession. JOHN S1ANAUk.
Jlsfad surveyor Port Of heokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

D-ay- The river has NOW about 81 inches
Of water on the rapids, aud Il slowly fall
ing
Tie Ice has commenced running quite
hriskly, and lines the opposite shore for
quite distance into the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28

So The meeting OF the Ladies Aid
society will be postponed from to-day until
next Ill rsday afternoon Meetings will
De he'd over Thompson Bank until fur
Ter notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
WANTED FOR THE 18th REGIMENT or low
IOLIATEIkS.
IL Serte rs iafontry, tor Three lears
fniess Sooge, Discharged.


Atnmet'inr ~ tNn Gpmtnafirr ip Chief and the
Ofecfs Of hs staff held III The IN &C III Tie Adi4ta.
General On the lbh day ~ 0ctabtr A. H. ItGI te FOL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
SOLDIERS AND LABOREKS.

The unprecedented rise la Boot. and Shoes max a
y necessary that yuu 81 lake measures h.
less The highest European and American testimony
goes To prave tbst Tins may be done writer in the
London Mechanics Magazine - naCerOnsA
AntfsepuG NnteT-PFOOf Backing II
have worn apalr OF boots three years, aud IA veil
~atsfled that y its the wearing qualities leather
ar at least doubled. American testimony of the
highest character confirms tbs statement.
sold wholesale aud Retail 10y DUKE 4 BARRETT,
kepkuks Iowa. Price OF single n box Is els.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-28
All Transfers Free.
Fare always as low rs by any other
route.
BY TICKETS VIA pITTSBURG.
II r Tickets tor Sale mt all the Main
Ticket offices.
Il R EIGHT

i R II G III Il 3.
Ry this route. rreights al all descriptions can he
forwarded from Philadelphia New work., boston
Baltimore To Or from any point on the the Railroads
of Ohio. kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, " ,scon-ln,
ln~Aor Missouri. BY RAILROAD DIRECT
observation-disclosures Railroad also connects M Pitts
burg With steamers, by which Goods can be forward
nd 10 any point the Ohio, Musk iugum, kentncak
Tennessee. Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Misss-
siprs Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, and Red Rivers,
and nj Cleveland sandnsks aud Chicago with steam.
ers 10 alt ports on the Aogth-N eslern Lakes.
AoFvhants and shippers tntrnsttng The ruhsporta~
tion ~ their Freight 10 this Company rely with
confidence oh Us speedy transit.
The hates OF Freight
To any point in the " esi by the Pcans, aniu Rail
Road al all times AS EAA0kAB BILE A. ARR
CHARGED Bl OTHER COMPANIES.
II r BE particular TO mark packages, ''viA Prss.
r. Re-
I'd ssEKDER, Philadelphia.
MauEan q kooNs. 70 North a., Baltimore.
I.EAeR a CO.. No. aAior House, or No. i. ;,
W llilam street. n. n.
Iertn A Go. Ne. n Stale street, Boston.
ii. Ill. houston, Gen'l Freight Agt., Phitadep hia.
l.. l., IioiFT, Gen. Ticket Aet Philadelphia.
EN06H LEWIS. General sult., Aiioona, Ia.
auRaa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Cassius M. Claws Letter.

We have good reason to believe that the
publication, by Cassius NJ. Clay, of a letter
on The subject Of our foreign relations not
only tails to be approved by the Admins
tratiUn, bot 1t 10 10 INSTRUMENTATION TO the
law Of 1856, which expressly forbids any
such public communication from a diplo-
matte or consular oficer.-N T. Tribune.
What will the Tribune say of his speech
at Paris, which we publish elsewhere in
70 days Enquirer 1t is even a more in
discreet document than bis London letter.
All our ministers seem to have turned
stump orators 10 Europe. Mr.. Dayton, our
NJ mister to France; Mr.. Clay, our Minis
ter to Russia; Mr.. Burlingame, our Mn>
ter to Austria, all made speeches at the
American meeting in Pa:is-good, patri
otto speeches; but it is more than ques-
tionable if it would not have been better
for them to have allowed unofficial persons
to address the asSemblage, and reserved
their opinions for the private ears of the
Cabinets to which they were accredited.
Our Government seems to have had bad
luck with their diplomatists. Mr. Bur-
liDgsme has been rejected Ly Austria ;
Carl Schurz, it is understood, will not be
received by Spain Mr.. Clay has fallen
under censure, and Mr.. Judd, the Envoy
to Prussia, is OF no account. Mr.. Harvey,
the Envoy to Portugal, has been recall ed
as disloyal to the Government This is a
time when We ought to have our best and
most capable men at the European Courts,
to eOuuteract the intrigucs Of the rebels,
who are represented by shrewd and expe-
rienced commissioners. such as Dudley
Mann and William l.. Yancey.- Gin. En-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Regulars and Politicians

The Philadelphia Enquirer thus discus-
ses upon the great evil of the times:
The result of Gen. Pierce's inconac;tv =.
Great Bethel, has brought to light deen
feeling which exists among the subordina,s
ofhcers and privates in tie regular armv
Several of the best officers declare that
they are unwilling to be butcbered tbropgb
the ineompetency Of civilians HOLDING most
as field officers. The term Of enlistment, -.
many OF the private soldiers in the regpIor
army, will expire in month. and ,hev
declare they will not re enlist if the officors
appointed from civilians are 10 he Roo
tInued e 'eooh-
The present secretary of war has damon
aiized the regular army fearfully bv his
course OF proceedings in appointing officers
LOT mere political ability, and oyerlooking
'9e ofhcers OF the regular army. The reg,
ulars say they will stand by the country
ana the flag; but they cannot bear the
disgrace of being led on to defeat and dis
grace, In order that political hacks NAV lie
administration. Scott is believed to .ym-
rathIze with the officers and men of the
regular army, as well as the president. bnt
General Cameron and three members Of
the cabinet, seem not disposed to sceede
tolthe request of the president and General
Scott. If something be not done speediIv
70 change the mode of conducting affairs in
the war department, the regular army will
lose much efficiency.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Another Battle I'm Missouri.
St. louis. June 81

The Democrats special from Syracuse,
about % miles south of Bnonviile, saws
IAN expedition, nearly zoo strong, with
four pieces of artillery under Capt. Totten,
Of the regular service, left Bo0uville on
Wednesday night, and reached this place
at 10 A. Nj. yesterday. Gov. jackson.
with about 500 men arrived here on Toes
day. After lmpressing the property of
both enemies and friends, he got tidings of
the pursuit, and suddenly left Yesterday
morning. proceeding southwark towards
Warsaw. Our forces have gone forward
to day, but there is little hope of overtak,
ing the fleeing party.
n battle took place n sunrise on Tues.
day morning between 800 Union Home
Guards, under Capt Cook, near the town
of Cole Camp, and a large party of seces-
slnnlsts from Warsaw and the surrounding
country, in which fifteen of the Guards
were killed, twenty wounded, many of
them seriously, and thirty prisoners taken.
Most OF the Guards were IN a large barn
when the firing b gun, tut they Immediately
sprung to arms Ii il said that they killed
forty oil the attacking party before being
overpowered by superior numbers. Nearly
all OF them finally escaped, and are ready
to JOIN our forces to dispute the passage of
the State troops. Capt. Cook reached here
this morning in disguise. He says that
not over one half of his men were armed.
and not more than 200 participated in the
fight He has gone forward to overtake
and consult with Capt Totten.
"SNme of Jackson's party went west
from here on Wednesday night, by the
railroad, taking what rolling stock they
could destroying the rest, and burning a..
mine bridge, easily structure, six miles
west of here.
Syracuse is now protected by Federal
troops.
"Among several letters captured in Boom
vile by Gen. Lyon, embracing OF ders from
headquarters TO destroy the bridges on the
North Missouri, Hannibal and ST Joseph,
and Pacific Railroads, and instructions to
different officers and individuals respecting
the organization cf ,roops, etc, etc, was
one enumerating the arms and munitions
seized at Liberty Arsenal some time since.
The list is follows: 3 brass and "a iron
six Founders; 100 balls $50 canister So
strap shot; $50 fixed rounds; $50 nuskets;
224 rifles; III carbines; 81 pistols 469
sabres; SO artillery swords 1000 pounds
cannon powder $500 pounds musket
powder; 800 pounds rifle powder $780,
900 musket cartridges; 1900 musketoon
do IL 500 rife do. SO 900 pistol do. ; TO-.
600 blank do
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
The Letting of the Arms Con-
tracts at Springfield.

SFI'HEutlu, III June -.
The bids for furnishing arms have been
opened. The following have been accep-
ted, being the lowest in their respective &c
partmeuts:
Norman Wizard, New York, for battery
of Fix steel guns, with patent pr,ieeti!e ;
warranted to throw ball AZ miles.
Amos Manufacturing Co, Chiconee.
Massachusetts, for battery Of six Of
James r'fed carnon.
Nicholas, Sherman & Co, Newark, n j
for artillery harness
Turner 4 Subway, Chicago, musket and
rife equipments.
The Commissioners got for 1886 the
same articles that tho United States rays
S4.22 for in Boston. The eauiument is
much more complete than that Dough, by
Gov. Wood, including waist belts, cartridge
box, bayonet scabbard. shoulder braces.
cap boxes, &c Of the best material. with
brass plates, bearing the inscription "Iih-
nois V. NJ" No one offered To- furnish
this complete equipment for any less.
Bids Tor muskets and Mimic rifles are &c,
held IN abeyance, to await the disposal oi
the State bonds, or their acceptance at rar
by the bidders.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
From the Missouri Hattie
Grounds.

OF Louis, June o2d.
Capt. Totten's command led 10
Syracuse, yesterday afternoon, having Civ
on up the pursuit IF jackson at Florence.
ten miles below.
The Republican learns that Gen. Price
was at Lexington, Wednesday, sick.
The troops were fUcking rapidly to the
State standard. Gen. Raines bad arrived
i'll advance of some fifteen hundred ;ruops
from the Southwest. 1t is probable that
four thousand troops will he concentrated
at Lexington before Gen Lyon, who is
understood to be waiting at Buonville for
reinforcements, can reach there.
Gov. jackson with about 600 men rasssd
Camp Cole on the Goth, pushing S,utb-
ward, probably for Arkansas The State
troops have evacuated Lexington. Nilsson
ri, and are marching towards Arkansas
5000 strong. 1t is said Gen. Price is M
their head, but other reports say he resig,
ed previous to the battle at Boonyille. and
still others say that he is very sick at
Lexington.
Ben McGulloch is reported TO be ot
Mayville with 1900 men and considerable
artillery.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-06-25
Beauregard's Proclamation.

We would call the attention of our rea>
ders to the proclamation of the comman-
der of the secessionists in to days paper.
1t is brief document, but for imprudence,
assumption and misrepresentation, will
rank with anything that has yet appeared
If Beauregard could blot out the deeds
OF robbery, violence and murder that have
been committed by the authorities of the
seceeded States since the rebellion broke
out, then might he, with little mure pro-
priety, talk about the committing of acts
of outrage on the part of the Government.
But the record Of crime and treachery is
too strong against the secessionists, for
them now to set up plea of the character
whined forth in his proclamation.
War; at best, is terrible scourge and
its effects demoralizing. but up to this time,
the Government, in its dealing with the
rebels, has observed the strictest code of
civilized nations. There is not the slight-
est grounds for the allegations advanced in
the proclamation of Beauregard.