davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

1t is not necessary to give the definition
of this term. The occurrences of the last
six months have rendered it as patent as it
is vile. Everybody. of course, understands
that it means jisloyalty to the Government
and destruction to the Union.
Such being the Specification Of the term
'secessionists, it is not necessary for us to
say that its application to Democrats is as
slandert US as it is absurd. 1t is not enough
that Democrats have rushed with alecrity
and enthusiasm to suppors the constitution
al authorities in all legal efforts to put down
the rebe llion-it is not enough that they
cheerfully pledge their lives and fortunes
to the Government in its efforts 20 vindicate
the constitution and maintain the Union-
they must ignore their time honored prin
ciplss and yield the freedom of conscience
and the freedom of speech. and acquiesce
in the policy of their political opponents,
or be classed as secessionists.
In reply to the charge Of want of loyalty
to the constitution and Union on tho part
of Democrats, we pronounce it wilfully
and maliciously false. and those who utter
it bast calumniators, liars and scoundrels
Democrats are beginning 20 lose their pa
tience at such base misrepresentation oil
their position. They have submitted to
this kind of abuse long enough. To be
denounced as ''secessionists," TRAITORS, ,
and "tories," because they cannot endorse
all the doctrines preached by the Republi-
can party; and such gentle oorrectiyes as !
coat of tar and feathers, vigilant commit.
tees, and the halter, suggested as suitable
rewards for refusing to become Republi,
cans, in fact, is too much for human natur,
to bear. We have heard too much of thi,
this kind of talk Of late Men who al
their lives have been denouncing the con,
stitution as league with hell, and WHIT
have advocated open resistance to the exc
cu.ion of the United States law, now dar,
to accuse Democrats of want of loyalty.-
1t has come to pretty pass indeed
We shall not pursue this subject further
at present. We will, however, suggest t.
those ardent patriots, who propose the in
Fiction of hanging upon Democrats, that i
might be we'll for them 10 defer the infic
ton Of that extreme penalty. They should
remember that there are more than mil
I
lion of men in the North who cannot en-
dorse the dogmas of Republicanism, ant
that if our Republican friends should com
mence the work of exterminating by tn,
halter, it is not at all improbable tha
hanging would become contagious. Dem
ocrats are neither 'secessionists' or towards
Mark that
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

There will be shouts of exul..t;o, -
the South, and there will be frsO.a ~ I've
the North; but We cannot hon. ~ ss
will be any thought Of peace W. sos IT,,
sure that the frst thought will nay
venge. We will make no ,.n Os To- n
the number Of casualties reeo,Sa s,f spa
to say that other telegram. bsva 'isN
which put it much higher I for va = sf,i'a
glad to hear that snch a spb. sAsI l.
been fought at the cost Of 500 me, sac hss
one OF these will have his circIs r. ,h'sJ
and his sworn league of eysns, u hI:sSs
army which has just been routss s. u.
all its spirit broken, and as a mil;,, us b;
has ceased to exist; bu. there ID,
times as many to come on, perb,, E,
same fate. We wish We could 10 Il
thing in this victory upon which %.
congratulate the victors or the s't;
We wish we could see in it the gu q1l'i..
cause of that humility or that cnrir. lgls,
which might facilitate peace W 'a
however. unhappily see in j, po,b;. a
what mist stimulate the evil nss,;;s q
both combatants. is {
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
ROsenerans I'm q Secure Per
tiOn~-ExaminatiOn and A..
rests.
New York. Aug .

New York, aug q
The Times dispatch, WashingiOD :
says:
Trustworthy intelligence from Noe
Western Virginia states that ROsencrsal
entrenched, aud with sufficient fore
remove any cause of apprehension fOi :
safety. The rebels are reported iptrt1s
ing themselves at a distande of from ,
teen to twenty miles, with force vsri'S.
estimated at from 1000 10 10000 men
The stage-coaeh from LeonardstOU
here was INTERCEPTED this morning y
small detachment Of our troops, BY rras.
Gen. Butler. An examination vas %
of passengers and baggage and . Due.
of letters designed for the rebels ID "
ginis. Most of them were wriiisr !
mysterious language, and none eis
signatures of the writers attached
party were arrested aud are now 10 %
dy."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
General Shields.

The President has appointed Hon. James
Shields, our late popular United States
Senator to Brigader Generalship.
This is an excellent appointment. Gen.
Shields, if be accepts. will give good &C
count OF himself. His heroic conduct on
the battle fields of Mexico comprises a
bright part of our country's history. We
learn that bis brigade is to be under Gen.
Fremont. II this be true, the gallant
Shields will be amongst his old friends
But why was he not called into service be-
fore?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
LATEST FROM MISSOURI.
IRoSroN, Mo-, Aug. %.

lhOSTONs 1lO.y mug NN-
The correspondent of the st. Louis Dem
ocrdt learns that Gen. Prentiss has been
assigned to command division embracing
the several points in this vicinity-Cape
Girardeau, Cairo and Birds Point.
Gen. Grant, who was formerly in CONS
MAID here, has been ordered to Jefferson
City, where he will establish his head
quarters.
Col. Ross REL iment started for Freders
icktown, Madison county, to>day.
The enemy is reported to be at ST. Franz
els River to-day. having left Cedar Greek.
They have received reinforcemeEts from
Hardee, with artillery. and are waiting to
cut off Col. Heckrr, who is at Marble
Creek. Their force is said to be 1000
strong-Hardee's COMMAND still remains
at Greenvi!le.
A rebel camp, 1000 strong. is reported
near Desterville, on Black Greek, about Is
miles southwest IF here, with forces at
Centreville, Marble Creek and Fredericks-
town, as they are already at the two lat
ter, and soon will be at the former. These
rebels will soon seeede.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. %.
Two members of the LIST Kansas regi-
ment arrived hers from Springfield, havin g
| oeen released by zen. Price lhey report
that on Thursday, following the retreat
from Springfield, McCulloch started in
pursuit of Sigel with 5000 cavalry and g
pieces of artillery, but after one day
march, learning that Sigel had been rein
forced. he gave up the pursuit and march
ed tow ards Jefferson City.
Quite a number of wounded on both
sides have died since our forces left Spring
field.
Col. Coffee, who was a prisoner in the
Federal camp and released on parole by
Gen. Lyon, a short time since, was wound.
ed on the rebel side and has since lost 9
leg.
Official reports foot up the Federal los:
at the hattie of Wilson Greek as follows
killed, 223, wounded 72l. missing 29l. A
large number of missing were taken pris
oners by the rebels and have since beer
released.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Dispatch to the Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. "a.
The State department has issued the fol.
lowing explanatory notice:
Tine regulation of this Department. of
the 18Th inst, on the suhject.of passports,
was principally intended 10 check the com.
munication of dikloyal persons with Eu-
rope; consequently passports will npt be
required by ordinary travellers oD the lines
of railroads from the United States which
enter the British possessions If, however.
in any special case, the transit of a person
should lie objected to by the agent IS this
government on the borders, the agent will
| cause such person to be detained until COM
munication can be had by this Deparsment
III regard to the case
(SigneG) "WM ii SEWARD"
The line of the Alexandria and Loudun
| RailrOan is dotted with rebel camps AT
Leesburg there are 5000 infantry and six
cannon AT point six miles further be-
low are 5000 infantry and six cannon
Still further on, four miles beyond, are g.
500 infantry. There are also 1000 cavalry
III Loudon county. The Potomac, however.
remains too high to be forded even by cav
airy, to whose saddles the water comes.
1t appears that the withdrawal of the
rebels from Fairfax Courts House was a
regular stampede. Toe scouting parties of
the enemy mstook each other for national
troops, attacked each other sharply, fought
and rapidly fled after few wounds, carry.
ing the news that Mcclellan and all his
army were in pursuit The consequences
OF the intelligence was hasty flight by
the rebels, who dropped their sick along
the road.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Dispatch to the Associated Press.
n-.L.s

Washington. Aug %.
The continued improvement of the troops
in drilling is subject of congratulation in
army as in executive quarters, resulting
mainly from strict discipline. The line of
the Upper Patomac is well guarded
At the latest accounts Gen. Banks was
still resting on the Monocacy.
The administration of the oath of ale
glance. as presented by Congress, was a
matter Of interest to the clerks of the Bu-
reaus of the Auditor, Treasurer, and Navy
Department, this morning.
Ii is rumored that the N N. Ddily Netps
and Day Book are to be suppressed imme
diately, by order Of the government.
Ii is intimated that government will no
longer allow Kentucky to remain in a
neutral position.
Baltimore papers have agreed to comply
with the request of Gen. Dix to refrain
from publishing news which will aid the
enemy.
Out of 300 wounded soldiers in the hos.
pital here, there Is not one case of injury
! by bay"net thurst.
! The State Department has received letter
from the U. S. Consul at Curac,a, in which
he SAYS he is of opinion that the Governor
in admitting the Sumpter, committed him
sell, and now desires to arrange the mat
| ter
The secession troops which lately showed
themselves near the Chain Bridge have
withdrawn farther into Virginia Their
object in retiring is unknown, but it i,
certain that, as our forces are being rein
forced theirs are receding.
The Adjutant General has issued an or
der TO recruiting officers that all recruit.
be enlisted for three years
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Dlsloyal Clerks.-Russel mol v
lowed TO Cross the POtomse
SfCkles' Brigade.

New YORK, mug
The TTibunes' dispatch, Ws'hI's'-
22d. says:
Congressman Potter's Commits .
ported to day TO the Secretary OF nH1
names Of IL disloyal clerks, and ei - =,
few disaffected army officers to The !. - !,
tary Of the Treasury, the names Of y :, =
loyal beyond doubt, and 10 suspsss.ei, .,
the Secretary of the interior, ~ III,
and 7 suspected. Similar reports "
sent to the other Secretaries this us's' :
VIM. Ii. Russell, correspondent . ,.
London Times. applied yesterday :
yost Marshal Porter for pass to Gus :
Potomac. and was fatty refused. -
Dan. E. Sickles 10 authorized to r.
artillery regiment and regiment o.
nv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
re over the Big Muddy is safe.
SECOND DISPAT IN.

OhIfO, aug. ZU-IZ N.
Capt. NOleman, with so men of the Cen
trnlia cavalry, accompanied the expedition
last night. but arrived on the ground by
another ute after Col. Dougberty's com,
mand had left. The CcntralIa boys, how
ever, pitched on To the rebel stragglers,
and after smart fight, killed two. made
33 prisoners, and captured 80 horses, with
out the loss of single man. The pris-
oners, tifty-one in all. are just brought in
to head-guarters-the most GOd-forsaken
looking wretches the sun ever shone
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Gen. hanks, Division.
Frederick. Nd, 4ug .

Frederick. Nd, Ane :
The correspondent Of the As
Press with Gen. Banks division VIZ.
The health Of the army Is genera! n
The hospitals have but few tenants =,
has been q great improvement sll"
ing Sandy Hook. -
"Mr. Russell, Of the London IinS :
here on Tuesday Morning. and r.
towards Sandy Hook. spparentiy -
purpose of visiting the whole Ids
Potomac defences. There vss sc1 -.s
osity to catch e glimpse Of him. 80
not particularly complimentary yer e.,
cd BY some Of The soldiers who bsa
his letters"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
From W ashingtOn.


SpecisI Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Washington, Aug "a.
Captain Do Golyer, of the Fourth Mich
igan Regiment, has arrived here, having
escaped from Richmond.
Colonel Corcoran is well and uuwounded.
Col. Wilcox is doing well.
There are still thirteen hundred and fifty
prisoners at Richmond, of whom seventy
five are officers
Captain De Goiyer confirms previous &C.
counts OF the immense strength and extent
of the Notifications for the defence Of Rich
mond.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

The DEVICE to which the abolition ele
ment resorts to force policy of emancipa
tion upon the government would be anus
ing ii they were not part Of policy which
must forever destroy the Unicn and the
constitution. They are nov parading Gar.
ibaldi before the public, as an inducements
for IN abolition tome to hostilities. He.
forsoosh. will come and supersede Scott
and Mcclellan, and generally take the
government into his own hands, and will
even bring twenty Thousand foreigners
with him, il we will make this war for
freedom Who knows whether he ever
said this? We hope he never did: because
1t would be discreditable to him aad insuIt
ing to the country. His twenty thousand
men are not wanted here. When orr own
citizens no longer possess the courage and
patriotism to fight the battles Of the nation
We Will recognize JEFF. Davis monarcbv
and the great Republic will be extinct -
Gar1baIdi, OF all living men, should be the
last to indulge IN what a renuhIiean
paper calls sarcasm" concerning the free
dom OF this country. When in all Eurnna
be could find no place to rest his head
when despotism in Italy haunted him into
exile as political crimiRal-he received
refuge here. Our freedom" then was
good enough for him.
But there is another, and a mournfni
view Of the Garibaldi scheme, which proves
bow completely abolitionism DESTROYS the
patriotism gifts votsries Not word of
objection is made to the supposed proffsr
oil twenty thousand men. 1t is not sug.
gested that it is dangerous to the liberties
OF a people, degrading to their POSITION
among the nations, to call in aliens to
hight their battles. All that the abolition
lists behold in the proposal is twenty thou
sand emancipationists, and if they were
devils from hell they would welcome them
to the coDtineRt.-CRiea Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
na-Thomas Crimmin. a ronnp natrio,

s%Thomas Crimmins young patriot
of this city, who served three months un,
der Gen. Lyon, has returned home, bearing
the honorable marks of war. lie was
wounded BY pistol ball at the battle of
Bonneville, but soon recovered so as to be
able to take his place in the ranks. He
says soldering is bard business.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
From wa.hington.

Special Dispatch 70 tue Chicago Times.
Washington, Aug. %.
Gen. McClellan's staff is published off,
cially. IL is the same as has appeared be-
fore in the rapers.
MeClellan's Department of the Potaurac
is announced as comprising the former
Departments OF Washington and NORTH
eastern Virginia, the valley os the Shen-
andoah, and the States Of Maryland and
Delaware.
The organization of the army into Diyis
ions and Brigades will be announced here.
after,
A new Confederate battery was discov>
cred Ia day on the Virginia side of the
Potomac. ten miles above Aqua Creek
Vessels were fired ON from it,
The steamer Yankee, has arrived at the
Navy Yurd from cruise down the Puto
| mac.
She brought negro captured in skiff
while attempting to cross near Aqua
Greek.
| The negro says that he works, with five
hundred uther negroes, at batteries on the
| Potomac.
He says that there are several thousand
troops at batteries near Aquia Greek.
The Confederates, who retired from Fair
fax three days ago, returned aud occupied
Fairfax to day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Movements Of the COnfeder.
ates.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Enquirer gives an insight into
the strategic movements of the Cunfeder-
ates. OF the intelligence received at Wash
iDgton he says:
When the extent of our defeat was
known to them, and when il became appa-
rent that no movement from Washington
would be made for some weeks, orders
were issued for the recovery of their SUI
premacy in Western Virginia It was not
deemed advisable to take General Joseph
Z. Johnston from his post near Winchester,
but Gen. Lee was at once dispatched to-
ward the west, with orders to make his
head quarters at Sta"nton or Covington,
and to operate in the direction of Cheat
Mountain Pass and Beverly.
A force of fifteen Thousand troops has
been placed at his command drawn princi
pally from Charlottesville, Gordonsville and
Staunton. 1t is said that he will be fol-
lowed by Gen. Albert Z. Johnston, with an
army Of $4,000 men more, taken from
Lynchburg. 1t is believed that these 40, :
600 men, led by Johnston and Lee. will be
able to drive the UnioG forces out Of the
whole of North Western Virginia, and To
+ re occupy that territory once more: In or>
der to prevent General Banks from march,
ing to the aid of General Rosencrans and
the Union men in that part of the State,
General Joseph E. Johnston will be kept
near Charleston and Harper's Ferry, and
will, from time to time, make demonstra-
tions as if about to cross the POtomec.-
Such is an outline of the plan that the reb
els have dared to conceive.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
s@James Goodspeed and T II Hutc

s6rJames Goodspeed and T. II Hutch
ems of this city. have been admitted as
attorneys at law and are authorized to
practice in the Courts of this State -
They underwent the examination with
credit, and have entered the honorable
profession with encouraging prospects of
success
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

sgThe telegraph informs us that Major
General Hunter has been ordered to take
command of the Illinois volunteers. His
headquarters will be in Chicago. This is
the same Hunter who frightened Long
joan so terribly twenty years ago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

sS- A report was circulated throughout
our city few days ago, that Lorejoy had
been assassinated in Washington. Pre-
vious to the contradiction, we heard scores
OF Republicans remark that it was too good
tn be true. The Republicans are evidently
sick of Lovejoy and his tribe: But they
should not kill him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

SBeecber, who has teen on a visit tn
Washington. nrds 'the opinion current
that some, If not all the members of III.
cabinet are affected with sort of INSANITY
not yet down ia the medical booke-tbs
expectations Of the presideneyyn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

The HARvEsr.-Farmers have finished
harvesting and most of them have secured
their grain in barns and stacks. The WELD
IN this section, though more than an aver
age one, is not as heavy as it was last year.
Wheat is perhaps nearly as good as it was
then, but oats will fall far short. If crops
throughout the West are no better than in
this region, farmers would do well to hold
on to their grain. The price must advance
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

No PARTY."-Coi. j. B. Watson, who
was the FIRST to raise a regiment and re,
sponded to the President. no sooner re-
turned from his three mon tbs service in
Virginia, in which his regiment greatly
distinguished itself, than be was removed
from the post Office, in Lawrence Mass,
and Republican Stay-at-h me appointed
in bis place. Col. Watson is editor of the
Lawrsace Sentinel one of the most patriot
ic Democratic papers in New Eoglant.
which was the cause of his decapitation,-
thus is ignoring party with vengeance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

RUssEL's LETTER.--Tbe letter Of Russell,
the famous correspondent of the London
Times, giving an account of the battle of
Bull Run, has at last reached this country.
1T is most abusive Of our army and SANDER
Gus Of the Government. Many of its state
ments are wilIully false, OF else the official
reports Of our officers who were in the bat
tie are not true. Well, we are no. sorry
that Russell has written sueh a letter.
Secretary Seward, our officials about Wash.
ington and the Republican press generally
have been lionizing him for the last three
months. Indeed he has been fondled and
quoted and toadfed until it nauseared his
stomach land The Bull Run repulse Afford
ed him material for freeing himself of the
burden that has been heaped upon him.
1t is good enough for the English sympa.
thisers to be thus ungenerously treated
They will not be SO ready to fal! down and
worship the little spFigs of nobility that
occasionally visit this country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

1@-The Post Master General has direc
ted that the New York News, Day Book
Freeman's Journal and Christian Observer
be excluded from the mails. Free Speech,
Free Press, Free Men"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Spalding's Prepared Glue
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY DISPATCH.
QT"A TlrcH IN TIMI SAWS NNs.'S
As accidents wH happen peregNiafed Jozailss
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way tor repairing Furniture, Toys Crockery, SO.
sPALDIE6s PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and no usehod can aor
to be without it, Nsaways ready aud up to the stick
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USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. PRICE rs
cents: Address
HENRY G. SPALDING g. CO.,
As Ced-r-st., New York.
CAuTIoN.-As certain ubprincpled persons are at
tempting to pa off the unsuspecting public imts-
tons of my Prepared Glue, would caution all persons
to n. be purchsng. and that the full name,
sPALDING PREPARED GLUE,
is on the outside wrapper: all others are swindng
inter leits. ..4.. .~"lHl. .. -.N
CITE wilt save ten times lie coet annually to every
HOUSEHOLD u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES,
HEAR STONES.

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Address the LEWIS BALDWIN.
o-o West Mcriden, CT,