davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in
New York, have voted $500 to thu widow
of Lieut.: Col. Haggerty Of the Goth, who
was killed at Bull Run,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

The man who would not take paper
because he could borrow one, has invent
ed machine by which he can cook his
dinner by the smoke of his neighbors
chimney.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

The New Orleans Bulletin proposes TO
keep the prisoners taken at Bull Run and
exchange them for fugitive slaves kept by
Gen. Butler. Mudsill for mudsill we SUD.
pose, even in numbers. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

Poisoned bullets were used by the reb.
els ut the battle of Rich Mountain. A
chemical anal lysis has disclosed the fac.
that the bullets were covered with a poi.
sonoas paste.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
II f. N r Y w. w e A R'F j,
CARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed to my new shop near tho
Bridge, where am prepared to do NIL kinds
Of work in the Carriagemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in q neat and sub
stsntisl manner st low rates. Particular at
4sntion paid to repairing. v3-nll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

AS Col: Davis regiment was passing
throufh Baltimore with out band, some
Secessionists tauntingly asked "Where il
your. music p "M our cartridge Iozes r.
replied the gallant commander. -;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

"A Mormon elder has been arrested
IN st. Louis for stealing box of candles
What fool! He might have known
such theft would be- sure to come to
light.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

The Home Guard, of Harrison County,
Mo-, surrounded and captured a force of
four hundred rebels on the 18th ult. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
T. w METZROTH,

YER CHANT TAIL OR,
WALLER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
Il ,ods, to tho inspection Of which he invites
bis friends and the public.
de:lO l857-1y -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

tits bad tigu to sec a man With hi,
hat off at midnight, explaining the prinoi-
pics Of true democracy to a lamp post, d; .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29

"F. F., ": Is now supposed u mean
effect Footed Virginiaqs y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-29
DIR, W. B. SIMONTON,

DIR. W. b. SIMONTON,
l,EsPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
Il Services to the Citizens of St. Cloud and
its Vicinity.
Essidencc, L.wer Town second house south
w,-s Of Ravine, formerly occupied by Mr..
iilbtorne.
~ Particular attention given to Operative
,rxsry vol-lOny
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
From Europe.
Cape Race. Nov. 20.

Cape Race. Nov. 90.
The steamship City of Baltimore, ria
Liverpool the 29th, ria Queenstown the
2lst, passed here this morning.
1t is reported that large steamer had
left London with full cargo Of munitions
OF war for the rebel STATES
The pirate steamer Nashville arrived ct
Southampton on the 2lst. On the 10Th she
boarded the American ship Harvey Burch,
from Havana TO New York, and took off
Capt. Nelson and crew, aud burned the ship
to the aater's edge. She then landed the
captain and crew at Southampton. and re
manned there with rebel flag. Capt Nell
son says that Capt. Pegram, Of the Nash
vile, denies being a privateer, and says
he has commission a a war steamer
Russell, in his last letter, says that Lin
coin and his Cabinet were not indispused
81 Il peaceful arbitration, and we're 3roIa-
bly, considering the proposition of accept
iEg or asking the Intervention Of the great
European powers.
1t is reported that several steamers were
insured 10 London for a run to New Or
leans and backed at twenty guineas.
The French part of the Mexican exredi~
ton comprises Is vesstl-, $50 guns, 5000
sailors, and 1900 troops
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Tie Eas::sia Cabinet Explain,
tEse SseXiraD T'reaiy,

ttrcnl the l., rdon Pest Govern ngli o:,na Ssrb
Inc 'fveHtiOn 10 rr!srirn 10 the Alan
Il Mrxlcl. wn'eh was sigued at the fr,in
ihce "n the 5l,t uitimu. contains p,Urr
ions aeeo' di' = to which tie iurcfs Of Gru
Brian. FrGE,e aud Spain will be enpkv-
Ell 1" Ob;al redress i,r the wrungs Ehles
tue SUBJECT 81 these governments hsR
sshered at the hands ct the successive trs.
-ry authorities Of Mexico.
IL stipalItes that the three Powers sil
not seek any territorial OF spscisl &C rsItugu
ter ,hemst Ives. nor use their iufaenee 10
way u interfere with the right Of the V.O-
ils OF Mexico t. chOJse tLe:r OVID form
gOEeTnu,ent.
IL Contains alSo an article providing q,
an Invitation 10 the Uniied States 70 seed.
I" tie c"hNentIvb Uu behalf VI iiier e,s
ui,iects.
Ii DO nrt fix the number # ship.
ir1"pS to be tmplryed s.;ll less de- 4
siEuiate for match t. mexico to dicisa
the form If goyerbmeat to be there esiSs.
lishrd.
The Lrndon Times predicts discsh
among the allies. IL says:
/. tho Intervention Of the coutrsciir,
lowers IL carried beyond certain poinii
Conflict Of ePiniuD may possibly arise fh
mere demonstration will probably sutiss
exact at least promise OF salistaelinB ~
amendment from the chief who may ebiDa
TO De In possession of power when thesIF
dition arrives but if it is attempted to D.
tso'lsh government for Mexico on ds'f
be basis-and nothing les, perhaps, csu ..
sure the tranquility Of the couptry-itrH
be necessary to make choice between b.
two factions which have hitherto eOuBips
Tor superiority, aud to throw all the WEIGHT
OF European patronage into one scsss
the other.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Sending Them OF.

President Lincoln is sending the leading
Aboitionists out of the country as fast as
possible. Giddings, and Burlingame, ard
Adams. and Cassius H. Clay, and Carl
Sharz, and Helner the author of the npto.
rinus book known as II l2er's Crisis, and a
number of other negro sorslipping nota-
bles, have been sent as Consula and Minis
tiers to foreign countries. Honest Old Abe
wants TO free the country Of the slavery
agi,at0rs. and has adopted the plan of Civ
ing them lucrative positions abroad to get
rid Of them. There arc few more to be
provided for before quiet will reign 1--we
jly, and Greeley, and Sumner, ana Beech
er should be dispatched next. .Bv every
consideration Of patriotism, sound policy
aud national safety, let them be provided
with foreign missions or sent to keep Mason
aud Sliiell company at Fort Warren
We are not certain but that the Ptesi-
dent has adopted the safest policy TO clear
the country Of Abolition nuisauces. We
are in favor of almost any Plan to &c; them
out the Of way.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Famine Ina Ireland.

(From the y. Y. Commercial Adverti.er1
1t would seem that 10 large portion Of
the land the calamity Of 1916 and lS47 is
TO be enacted over again. The last two
Summers were unusually wet, aud gen
erul blight OF the potato crop took place in
the present year. Accounts differ as to the
extent Of the damage, some declaring that
in certain localities four-ffths of the crop
have been destroyed; while the residue is
80 po1r in quality as to be nearly worthless
for food. The disease as in the late fam
iue, has fallsp with most lamentable effect
in the Western counties, from Donegal to
Kerry. la that part Of the country nearly
the whole population depend dire3ty upon
the soil for subsistences to fishing. manu-
facturies or mercantile pursuits The sys,
tenn Of agriculture is also far inferior to that
practiced in the East and North; though
the soil is for the most part richer The
terrible visitation Of 1877 showed how dan,
gerpus it was to place deg endence upon one
great articls Of food, however suitable to
the soil OF agreeable to the taste The DO
taio had becUme endeared to the Irish PEG
pie, and was regarded as sort of national
emblem, almost as much 50 as the sacred
shamrock itself.
Already cries Of distress are rising from
parts of Conuaught, that province which
was so ieHTiuliy seousged in 1877 la
places the poor rates have advanced TO four
sh.llings on the pound, with the prospect
Of growing still higher. Appeals have.
accordingly, been made to the government
to stretch :Ur.h its hands and administer
relief, by making loans Of money for car
rying on public works. Sir Robert Peel,
the Secretary of Ireland, has gone &c the
suffering districts to investigate the extent
of the evil and suggest the most suitable
remedies.
Accompanying this want Of the necessa
ries Of Tile in the West there is, we hear,
considerable suffering in the North Tor lack
of emIl0yment VI factories. The cruse 81
this is, OF course, attributable to our do
mestic troubles, cutting of the large de-
mSnd tor linen goods that used 20 be re-
eeiged from Belfast The cotton manufac-
iaries, which are pretty extensive in the
counties yf Down aud Antrim, have, also
come IN for their share of the general call
Amlty, which is now felt from Gibralter to
ST. Petersburg.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
The Horse ImpositI0ns Upss
the Government.

1t would seem that. in every part Of NJ
country, aud under al its officials, tbs Co..
eminent has been mos. scandalousiy ehib
ed in its purchase of horses. The No
York Tribune thus speaks for that city;
1--WE yesterday spent an hour 10 the 90
6les OF twenty fourth street. among ~
long rows of horses that, as appears ~
letters U. s. marked on the left shouldaa
each, have been purchased for the srnJ-
a worse lot Of animals was never seseis
decent nag was the exception among bss
Many OF them were fit Only for the kpsa,
er, and many must he wholly useless 1'H
more than their c, ct has been spent az
them 10 surgeons fees. In cur judgn,h
the whole lot wessi no. bring tWengnH
dollars apiece at auction and YET the -
eminent has paid over q hundred for nse
We don't know who is responash .
frauds SO Ecandalaus; but if the pan.
were taken out and shot some fne nofnss
they would get 10 more than tbss"
serts"
The contractors are having nice
cut of the war. The war would sen !,
have been gottsn up for their special benz
If they can make fortunes, what VIII VI
care bow much money the Governmsnt.s
have tn borrow to carry on the war, o. -
long the war lasts. The tax payers, ais
while. will begin to think that cOnir's.sr =
war is an expensive affair.-CiHeiHaaAS
qairer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Affairs in sIisson.,

A scout who has followed n. Ds' l.
the rebels since the evaens,;o "e army ~
field came in yesterday. Hs ~ Spfir,.
rebels, some 1900 s,ron, repOfe i.
in three divisions. the rich, "O!lng nors
strong. commanded by Gen wing. Coo
, nS, on stockton, Cedar county y res
held apcsition near Nevada, VIZ s Iii
ty. uader e9mmand Of Gen Ipsuon eaea
1900 men; Gen. Price. Win I san., Vii
manded the ccntre, aud Was co.
Montevello. Vernon county ia Q, utr
were obtained from the oua-,ss hgOra
the rebel lorce by our seout asts, q
Prices intention is 10 mel
tons. His spies report to HIM d. =. Yen.
Lane IL at Fort Scott with s ga Soai Gs,.
Price will evade the latter. Ana nsa-
Kansas at or near Butler, Bate. las Ut
The march was taken IN ON ~. osOhtJ-
Col Ciarkson5 commandins ~. -. o'Vh las
rebel army, left Greenfi, Ii an Sn.T q lie
Gen Price Issued TN order - MoT AE
to follow him, which the latter d;.,.eless
ana Is now moving towards ArL'a'as:
81 INTO winter quarters
Inc rebels are poorly clad a.,
fed, and evinee disposition to ar - poafl!
seek their homes. soand ~
Fifty Of Freemen's maurapd.
Steelsville, breaking open sire. ssn u
and helping themselves to what ,b ~. a'O. y
find Freeman himself, with ono cay
reported in that vicinity. ~e' Z
u
Mayor Brown, with 1000 cs,,l
here yesterday, with the view IS lss
south OF Freeman and cutting "a gum
treat W as n
The weather is exeeedinylv e.,
on Friday hight We had a Sigh, t,n !. !,
Sedalia, No, De-.
Parties from the west saw that N. -.
try between Lexington and IpSsn., So,'
Is almost deserted, the men hayins ,o.aa
JOIN frlce, or are attaching ,hemss1,.
tie various commands of his ofsco,. ~
out that region. 'ai''
Jenuison's men are in ,Jarkso,
devastating the country, and ya,;ou' a'
ties of armed rebels have gone ~, y! ~
section. with the ayOwed purpose Of S,;,9;'
( them out. VI ufi'tl
Prices proclamation has been e;rc0l.s.
IN the river counties about week And :.
doubtless induce large numbers % Ia, 4. -
rebel army, ''' ~
My informant states that. for ji.,,.
OF sixty miles traversed yesterday and =
DAY, they met only one man on ii. ,,,s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Thanksgiving Dar.

Last Thursday Nus the day appointed by
Governor Yates as day Of thanksgiving
and prayer.
Ba.jns.s was far the mos; part ,uspen-
Del tbrorshort tie city, aud. We doubt not,
the Jay was appropriately observed by the
larger portion ofour citizens.
L lgiu Us service. were beli Gtthe Meth
oiist chn'ch a large congregation ras
IN attendance. Appropriate atd touching
prayers were made by Rev Sir. Crews,
pastor Of TIE church, and by Res Mr. Sars,
OF the German Lutheran Church. The
singing by the choir was excellent. The
Rev. Mr.. Kidd, the eminent pastor of the
Congregational Church of this civ, deliv-
cred the sc: mon. 1t was one of the ab,est
we ever listened to The reverend gentle
man, always eloquent and Logical, on that
OCCASION appeared to be inspired with more
zeal aud power than usual His discourse
was no Abolition harapgue. as is too fire,
quently the case with our ministers on
thank giving days, but was characterized
by a pure christian spirit and fervent
patriotism throughout. His allusion 10 the
appalIing calanities that now encircle our
lfnd, was most Affecting. Indeed, be talk
ed like christian and patriot; and his
hearers seemed to endorse and approve his
noble sentiments
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
From the south.
Louisville. Nov. 81.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. u.
The Bowling Green Courier of the Dist
says that the rebel Brigadier General
George b. CrittendeG, brother of Thomas
p Crittenden, Federal General, has been
promoted to a Major Generalship. aud as
signed to the department Of Cumberland
Gap.
David L. Patterson, son>in,law of An
drew johnson, was arrested on the 10Th
ult., and brought te KD xeiils for trial.
The rebel convention at Russelyille made
q declaration OF Independence. passed an
ordinance of secession and adopted the
laws and constitutit moi Kentuckywhere not
Inconsistent with the pcrs Of the rebel gov
ernmeEt.
Richmond advices say that the British
steam sloap Racer was expected snnn.
1t Is reported that the Irivateer Sumpter
was captured on the coast If Texas by the
iriga'e Niagara.
New York, Dee. l..
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 2sth
says: Congress yesterday passed n law
admitting Missouri into the Southern Con
federaey.
Congress refused to make advances on or
purchase produce Of planters.
The Legislature of Mississippi have
passed bills authorising the Governor to
call out an optional number of volunteers
tor service at Columbus, ard appropriate
ing half million dolInrs therefor.
The Galveston Citizen reports the cap
ture OF the pirate Royal Yacht by the Fed
eral steamer Saniee. All the crew are
! prisoners.
The Richmond Dispatch has a telegram
dated Savannah, 27th. saying -'Conmo-
d0re Tatnall, with three small steamers,
attacked the Federal feet at Coekspur
Roads, yesterday. The engagement lasted
an hour. Abont fifty shots were fred.
None on our side were injured Failing
/ 80 draw the Federal feet uuder tue guns
! of Fort Pulaski. Tatnsll withdrew.
/ 1t is reported that the Yankee have ta~
ken possession of Warsaw, aud are prepar
| ing 10 attack Pulaski.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

90 Brien is eminently peace man.
Since his capture IN widow McC:ee's cab
bage garden by police constable, he has
bad horror of war, and cannot now inn
imagine Why bis countrymen, who have
becnme adopted citizens here; should risk
their lives III behalf OF constitutional free
dom. True Jtmc1ot
The above contemplate fliug at one of
the best men the world ever produced, is
characteristic of the source from whence it
emanates.
The insinuaticn that w. Smith Brien,
the man who perilled his life for the rights
and freedom Of the Irish people, is wanting
in courage and patriotism, Is as foul a Sian
der as ever emanated from human lips
What, Smith o Brien, the compeer of Mea.
CHER, Mitchell, O'Donohoe, McManus, and
the noble men who struck for Irish hides
2endence, coward The mat who stood
up boldly and faced the British lion and
Advocated doctrines that caused the SEN
tence Of death to be passed upon him. is
now arraigned by the editor of Republic
can newspaper for want ofpatriotism. But,
We opiuc, the editor Of the True Democrat
viii find it no easy task to make people
believe that Smith OBrien is not true
friend Of Constitutional freedom and
fervent patriot.
The editor can employ his time to better
advantage than by beratiug such noble
men as Smith 0BrieD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Fort Warren,

'otOut NOV Il,
By order from Washington, a numb, :
prisoners. mostly Marylanders, hsr. h..
released from Fort Warren after ,skipss.
oath of allegiance.
The prisoners, whose discharge b.dA.,
ordered by Secretary Seward, refused :
take the oath Of allegiance, as follows. Y
u Harrison. Rpbert A Carter. Tbo,.
Shields, George Appleton, and Michsl
Gardy. They were all retained in cu,t.
dy.
Lieut. J r. Ta;nail, Of tb. marinf, \.
commanding the marine guarI oc ,b. su
Jacinto. has been sent t. Fort Warren n,
Is SON of Com. TatnGll.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
The Benefits of Advertising.

The Chicago Tribune thus discourses up
On this suhject-one very little understood.
OF at least prscticed, in this community:
Long experience has proved that with
the same expense tor rent, clerk hire, and
u Numbered nameless items. judcious, con-
slant and liberal ADVERTISING will add to
the profits of house, ten, and in many
cases, hundred times its cost. This prin.
ci,ls has had scores Of illustrations in Chi
cage within the last dozen years. Some of
our oldest firms, established for nearly
twenty years are plOddiDg in the same old
heaten track. doing little if aoy more BUSH
ess than they did dozen years ago; while
others. within the last six years-keeping
M more A"u 40 better goods-by liberal
system of advertising. have leading posi-
tiuu in their several d. srtment of trade.
Men often provo themselves 20 be knayes
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
The Constitutional COnyen-
ton.

LIE ioiioWing is complete list ct the
delegates elected to the constitutional con-
vertion:
Alexander, Pulaski and UnioD-Wm a
Hacker, d
Pope, Hardin and Massac-George W
Waters.
Williamson ard Jnhrsor-W Alien, /
Gall.tiu and SA,inc-MIiton Barley, d.
Franklin ani Jack-ou-A ID Daft d
Raudylp h-Dluiei Reilly, d received n
majority Of the votes, hut two precinct,
having been thrown out for informally.
the certificate was given to John a VII
son, d
Washington and Perry-wiI!ard W
Wul d.
}, iiarson. Marion ard FIan;ltan-H X S
O.neivHry, d, and I. i. Tnrner, a
WABASH ahd Whi,s-T " st ne. d
Wayne ord Eisur3--R ID Hanna, d
Munr"e-Tnoma- IS Morgan, a
s.. Clair y { French, 4, Cud B I'm
derwnoi. r
Clinton and Binds Stevenson, d
Madison-S \ Buck master, d, and Sam
usl Kefa,, d.
Faye;te ami EdnGham-I L Leith, a
Rlch!ahd, Clay and Jaspef-J Ii Park
Lewrence and Crawford-II Harmon Alex
auGrr a.
C.ark-T r Young. d.
Cumberland and Sbelby-Anth. Thorn
tr, d.
Montgomery and CbriStian-H VI Van
dever d
Mac upin-J VI Wo,dsou, d.
Edgar-Jarues \ E4d.. q.
Coles and Muu'trie-U il Ficklir. Il
Sangam"n-B Edwards, d, aud james
d Smith, 4.
Morgan and Sc,tt-Josepb Morton, d,
and 4 q Burr. d
Pile ard Brnwn-Alex S.arne, d, and
Alex. Il Glenn, d.
Alams-JameS " Singleton, d. and Aus
tin Brooke, d
SchuyIer-John p Richmond, d.
Nancock-M NJ Msrril, d
McDonough-J z Thompson, d
FuIton-Lewis " Ross, d, aud John G
Graham, d.
Cass and Menard-Thomas w Mcneil
ly, d.
Logan and Mason-E l. Austin. d.
Macon, Dewitt aud Champaigu-T r
Wehber, d.
leruIilIiun-E S Terry, r.
McLean-Wm w Orme, r.
Tazewell-R B NJ Wilson. d.
Henderson aud Warren-Joadhan Simp
son, d.
Peoria and Stark-Julius Manning, d.
Norman ii Purple. d.
Marshal, Woodford and Putnam-John
Burns, d.
La@alls-Alexander Campbell, r, and p
A ARMSTRONG d.
kendal.-Thomas Finnie, =.
VII, Dupage. Kaukakee and Iroouois-
r Goodspeed. d, J " Paddock, d, He
Chiids. =.
Kane and Dekalb- Stephen B Simson, r.
A J Joslyn. r.
Bureau-Rnbert TempIetop, r.
Mercer. Henry aud Rock Island-George
w Peasants, r.
Lee and Wniteside-J Dement,, d.
Osle-C Newcomer, r.
j" DdViess and Carroll-W Weipley. r
Henry Smith, r.
Stephenson W p Nayramore. d.
Winnebago-Porter Sheldon, r.
Boone and McHenry-Wm N Jackson.
d, L w Lawrence, r.
Lake. P Ferry, r.
South Chicago &c-John Wentworth. r.
and AetciiLe w Fuller, d.
Norta Chicago. &c-Elliott Anthony, r.
and j Ii Muhlke. r.
KNOW s Gale, r.
The itshcized names are democrats NOM
mated by fusion conventions.
REcAPITULATIoS.
Democrats AZ
Democrats nominated by fusion cOnyen-
tons g
90
Total *
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
OpposIug the AdmInistratIon,

The Chicago Tribune and otner Abolition
papers are denouncing the recent couserva-
tive proclsmations Of Generals Sherman.
Dix and HalIeck
WO would say to those ineendiary jour
mails, in the language Of the Presidents
New York organ, that he who quarrels
with the terms of those proclamations.
quarrels with the declared policy of the
Administration.
There is, evidently, very strong under
current rising in the Republican party
against the President, beeuass be is proved
not to be an Abulitionist
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
Defence ofGan ta.

Mes York, MA.
A Quebec letter in tho Times ssy, ,bu
at IA council Of war. IT had been deteimjpI
10 lieFate Tor emergencies. hy placing d,
frontier II Canada IN a State OF ee;eus,-
There are rumurs that II had been res,l,s
upon 70 call cot l0,UUO volunteers Lot ,Lsr
IL nothing authentic.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03
C0uldn't Run The BioCksd.

4 Parie tier in the Borld SAYS on ma,
authority, that q number Of vessel, Ma
left Ilasre two or three months since M,
tea, coffee, blankets, shoes, &c. tr 4,
rebel States, hoping .hs IL cksde VOID \
broken, have returned without being d.
70 dIslOse VI their cargnes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

Ees7 a few years since Gen. Mcclellan
oIered ms hand in marriage tn Miss Ellen
hatcy' a beau;iin' aHd acc ,mplished lady.
a daughter OF Col. Marcy Of the q. S Army
C9i Marcy objected To the union, ON the
sole ground that he could not consent 10
the marriage of his daughter 10 any gen
tleman belonging to the army Mcclellan
at once resigned his commission, and ae
ce2ted the PLACE of Chief Engineer upon
the Oh linoi- Central Railroad, at salary Of
So'OOO year, aud three years since he
married Miss Marcy. and now having re-
entered the army, is General, Commanding
mischief.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-12-03

E9 A Social Ball, for the benef, of
R. D. Clark. member of the Joliet Corne,
Band, will be held at Young's Hall, on
next Thursday evening. Those who wish
to enjoy pleasant entertainment aud at
the same time help a worthy man who is in
need of it, are invited to attend. Tickets 81.
Music by Millspaugh's Quadrills Band.