davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28
The Joliet Regiment.

We understand that the regiment in
camp here has made a tender of it's SER
vices directly to the President 1t has
made no half way work in the matter, but
Is wiling to stand by the stars and stripes
until cur national honor in vindicated.
Composed as it is, of the very best men
the country could produce, we have no
doubt it will be gladly accepted by Presi-
dent Lincoln. Therefore our gallant boys
may be making ready for the responsible
position they will soon be called upon to
fill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28
Address of Gen. Harvey TO the
People Of Missouri.
St. Louis, Nav %.

Ot. LOUIS May u.
In connection with the negotiation con-
cluded yesterday between Gen. Harvey
and Gen. Price, synopsis of which was
telegraphed last night, Gen. Harvey pub
fishes this morning, the following address
To the People Of Missouri: take great
pleasure III submitting to you the following
paper, signed by Gen. Price, commanding
the forces Of the Stnte. and mysel on the
part OF the government of the U S. 1t
will be seen that the united forces of both
Governments are pledged to the mainten-
ance OF the peace of the State and the de-
fence OF the rights and property Of all
persons, without distinction of party -
This pledge, which both parties are fully
authorized and empowered to give by the
Governments which they represent, will be
by both most religiously and sacredly kept
and II necessary 30 put down evil disposed
persons, the military powers of both Cow
ernments will be called out to enforce the
terms of honorable aud amicable agree.
ment which has been made / therefore
call upon all persoas in this State to observe
good order and respect the rights of their
fellow citizens, and give them the assurance
OF protection and security in the most am
pie manner.
Siunad
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28

THEATRE.-Mr. J. A. Lord, of the s,
Louis theatre. will give an entertainment
in Cagwin's Hall this evening. 1t rs said
he has popular troupe of actors, and tina,
the performances will be such as ara nan
ally witnessed in first class theatres.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28


RaS- The True Democrat, with it's accus-
toned regard for truth and yeracity, in its
account Of the arrest Of the gang Of thieves
in this city last Thursday, give its readers
to understand that Manderield, one of the
arrested, printer, was at work in this
Office at the time of his arrest, and that at
one time he had been the publisher of
Democratic paper in Onarga. Now this
Manderfieid was not regular hand III this
Office. During his stay in this city, aud uD
till Thursday, he had been employed in the
True Democrat Office. One of our hands
having volunteered to fight for our country
and another being unwell, he went to work
in the Office, as a sub, on Thursday, and on
the afternoon of the same day he was in
vited to walk over to the Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Scarritt. As to his having been
the publisher of a Democratic paper at
Onarsa, the editor of the True Democrat
knew at the time he penned the statement,
that no Democratic paper had ever been
published in that place Ii Manderfeld
was ever engaged in publishing a paper
there, it was a Republican paper. We
make this statement of facts, not that it
matters anything to us where Manderfeld
has worked, but to show how hard our
neighb0r labors to hide the truth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28
The Soldiers.

When we remember thatthere are thou.
sand volunteers in camp in the suburbs
OF the city, and that no particular restraint
Is placed upon them by tho officers from
visiting us, from six O'Clock in the morn>
ing until nine o'clock 10 the evening, it is
surprising how orderly and quiet every
thing is. Taken together we never saw n
more law-abiding gentIemanly set of men.
Our city marshal assures US that though
the volunteers have been in camp. here
three weeks, and have been allowed the
freedom Of the city almost, he found them
at all times Obedient to our laws and oh.
servant Of the rights of our citizens In
deed be tells US that in no instance has he
been called upon, where the volunteers
have been to blame for creating disturbance
or violating our ordinances. This is high
ly complimentary to our volunteer soldiery,
and proves that the regiment here is made
up OF honorable men and good citizens
Saw. j. Morris, the negro who bru-
tally murdered a young girl near Pontiac
some time ago, was hung for the foul
crime IN kankakee on the 18th inst. The
murder was of the most horrid character.
and though the wretch protested his
innocence of the deed until the last the
evidence against him was of the most
conclusTFe character.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28

DEMOCRATS IN THE FIELD The HfTs.
burg correspondent of the New I1ri
aid states that at least two thirds Of =.
that are enlisted in Pennsylvania vote
democratic ticket. The Cleveland ~
dealer says that Of the companies Eb'S..
listed in the Western Reserve, GidSi
distrIct), five to one were democrats !
do not regard this as anything sirsng-
;he democrats were always, and up0s ! ,
circumstances, the warm friends o.
Union.-PftsGurg Post.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28

RELIGIOUS NOTIcE.-On Sunday next
(June % j Rev. Clinton Locke will preach
and administer the Holy Communion in
Christ Church. Joliet. Services will com
mence at 1870 A. VI. and 7.3OP. NJ. III
Will also preach at Camp GoOdell at 2 &c
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28

B25- We omitted to mention in our last
paper that the regiment in camp here had
been presented with handsome flag by r.
E. Goodel. The presentation speech was
made by Hon j. McRoberts, and was most
able aid eloonent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28

THE STEAM GuS-It appears us
steam gun recently capturDed neal y
more was built in Boston. One was
in England in 1876, and presented ia Z
to the British government, who relte.
as unfit for war purposes. 1t has oes
exhibition in London for many ysarsi~,
change.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28
oar regiment Not Accented.

Notwithstanding the dispatch from the
Adjutant General notifying Col Marsh that
our regiment had been accepted by the
Governor as one Of the six regiments for
the Government service, it turns out that
il has been left out after all The ninth is
substituted instead
Now, We would inquire Of those in au-
thority, why is this? What has produced
this change? Why is it that Col Marsh's
regiment is left out and Col. LAWYERS sub.
siituted?
Col. Marsh's regiment is admitted by all
military men who have visited Camp
/ Goodell to be one of the most efficient and
noble that has as yet offered its services to
/ the Government. 1t is composed of young
men in the prime of life-in fact of the
very flower Of the district. We venture
the assertion that there is as much intelli>
gence, patriotism and manhood in the regi
nent now encamped in the suburbs OF
this city, as can be found in any regiment
that has yet offered its services to the Gov
eminent. And what is better the mer
have rendered their services during the
war What more can be asked than this
There is something unaccountable il
the turn affairs have taken. And there
are MANY surnises relative to the produc-
ing causes. 1t is said by seine that wher
our Congressman, the Hon Owen Loyeiov
found that the soldiers OF the regimentdi,
not want him as their commander, he @
once brought j, flusnces to lear upon Gov
Yates to cause it to be rejected. We d.
not make this as charge against Mr.
LovejOy, but the circumstances bear strong
ly against him. 1t certoinly looks o
though he was the cause of our noble vol
unteers being left out. At all events, s
strongly are our brave soldiers impresse,
with the idea that the Hon. Owen Loveio,
has been the cause Of the change that ha
been made by our State officers, that
would not be conducive to his health 70
him to visit Camp Goodell about thes
times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-28

1t is rumored that the President has de-
elared to prominent persons that there will
be no invasion Of rebel States before au-
tulnn. The report is not entitled to ere
dence, in view OF what is known of the
plans Of the Administration. Probably
the extreme South will not 5e approached
during the hot weather; but offensive op-
erations will te speedily undertaken in
Virginia.
Two thousand rebel troops are in Alex
andrla to-day during election No one
dared vote for Union.
, 1861-11-16
EAST TENNESSEE IN ARMS
The Union Men make T. Stand---Pro-
elamAk10R OF Gov. HaFriss- q ar Be-
gun In Earnest
THE NORTH MUST HELP THEM,

BALTIMORE, NOV. 15--The Norfolk Day
Book OF yesterday contains some important
items. It eays the accounts OF bridge burning
in Te1nessee we're exaggerated. The bridge
over Holstein river has been repaired and the
telegraph lines rebuilt. It Is evident, how.
sor'6 gangs are in the mountains about Brisl
tol, giving trouble.
= 4 letter from Lsnchburga brings the latest
news from East Tennessee. There VAS q
fight, Sunday night, near Btisto1, with q
company Of Tennessee volunteers numbering
100, under Capt. Miller, Two OF Mi1lsr's men
and himself were wounded. Nine traitors
were killed, 2 wounded, and 2 taken prisoners
Reliable EeE1s from Kentucky reaches Us that
cur troops have fallen back to Pound Gap ani
are pursued by 7,c00 federalists. We have {
lsrge .quantitg Of baggage, munitions. artil
lery, &c
LINcHBURG, Nov. 13-The following infor
nation was received by the President OF ths
Tennessee and Virginia Rai1rold:
JoHSsBoRoUaH, Nov. 13-The Union mel
hare camp, numbering about 130, at Eliza
hethtoWp, + ear the Carolina line, and smother
Of about roo 1ear Stsasboury Piains. Both arr
increasing and they threaten to take posses
zion Of the Railroad.
LTNCuBURG, Nov. 13-Kno17ilie has bee,
placed under martial Inv.
Fortydye prisoners taken By Gen. Floyd
command, have arrived here. A portion Wer
captured during the recent election in North
western Virginia.
The Onion and american will publish to
MORROW On address to the people OF Teunesse
from Gov. Harris, to turniEh all double barre
shot guns and rifles to arm men noW oH.rina
He calls on Tepnesseeans to exhaust every n
source of the State before the invader 5ha
| po1lute Tennessee. Parties who had arrive
| from East Tennessee report great exc!tenel
| there, and lears Q; general outbreak.
, 1861-11-16

TEa Rear Gu0fa-PfIces4 Camp-s.Ede
IL HBnuthWAFd' Ro0nd-No EnK3ntfon
OF giving Batxle--Ehe Devnssation8
Of INC Rebels, Gca

Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Demoeratl
SPRINGFIELD, No, EoT. 1.-THE rear guard
of the army consists Of the brigade OF Gea-
Wyman and portions of the divisions of
Generals Asbotn and Sigel. The latter is in
command md will bring up the rear. No
enemy, who at last accounts had pulled up
stases and were southWard bound; besides
that, they Will not care to follow too clo5e.y
alter sigeL Erica encamped Friday night
at FaneVllle, the county seat Of Mcdonald
county.
Met;u1loch's force diverged from the main
as1ny at CassTille, and On F7iany was in Csr
roll county, Ark, also south wasi bound. This
shows couciusiVely that the rebel leaders have
70 l6ea Of giving us battle.
Prices foraging parties are devastating the
counties to the west and south of Springfield,
far the evident purpose OF impeding the pro-
gress Of eny pursuing ferce. SsEs7l Touring
mills on the Cass71ile road, below Wilson's
Creek, have been burned; the property Of the
uk1on citizens receive no quarter from these
bands, the incendiary torch Is app!ied to ey-
eIye6lng, sometimes to the dwelling Itself
The Union citizens of Springfield aad ricia-
itg are leaving e7s nsdsse in company with the
/ amy. Their experience with the rebel rel
| ditry has not been such rs to lead them
to desire further acquaintance. Those
| who have wagons and horses load them with
| their Families AID few articles of furniture !;
+~-S@~
OF everything resembling s team, and are Of,
| eordingiy obliged 10 walk- do not shIGI
| that in q week hence there will be dozen
Urion citizens left iI the place. All OF the
| slch and wounded will be taken along. Ade
| quate provision has been maie for their az
ecnmodat!on, nor, however, without great
| tToapie, transportation being so scarce. d.:
| Melcher, Who has been IN charge OF the hos
| pital heTe since the hattie Of Wilson's Greek
| Las them under his charge. ..-..
Lieut. Golding Of company K. First MIS-
Euurl cavalry, Col. Ellis, accidentally shot s
chtl. yesterday. Gen. Wymaa has piaced hin
| under arrest, aad will duly fnvestigate tat
matter. The child Tss but about six years 0
! age.
It ia stated that Price Intends winser;ng il
Cr6p Hollow, WashiDgs ton county, A.skansas
and about twtlye miles south Ct tie Stat
| lire.
TIE 7ebsls have net, probably, heard OF II
-stzcgrade Increment gu thu part Of the F F.aset
al army much before last evening.
Gen. Wyman'5 hrigaaa is jast leaving 70
Rol!a- He will be followed b7 Gen. Asbot
tomorrow, and Gen. Sigd on Wednesday.
| r II r
, 1861-11-16
Etiraqn Irf1'ur1g
NO MORE CAVALRY.

NO m0AH EAF21A1s
In our last issue, on the authority Of the
Madison Journal, We stated that the au-
thority given to Ex-Governor BarstoW Of
Wisconsin to raise and equip cavalry
rcgimenk had been revoked, 8 telegraphic
dispatch TO that effect from the War De-
partment having been received in Madison
On Tuesday: Whatever reason may be
suggested for this change, there is evidence
10 hc.icve that it is q general one, arising
irt:m Whist must hare been a recent de-
eision at headquarters to enlist no more
cavalry, since We notice in our exchanges
1hat similar revocations have been sent
and orders to discontinue further enlist
anents.
The reason for this is doubtless and OBJ
viouslH that the War Department deem
this ann Of the service sufficiently large,
as il NOW consists Of fifty regiments, exclu-
sive Of detached companies and squad
rons, The number, including those in ser
vice and forming, divided among the
States as follows:
Maine i Vermont !. Massachusetts, !, New
Yo;k 6, Penrs, lr&zia :, Ohio 6, Indiana 8, ILL
Eois IL, Wisconsin 2, Iowa 3, Michigan 5. Kan
sas 2, Kentucky 9, Missouri a-Total 50.
In addition to these, there are five regi.
1nents Of Regular Cavalry new in service
and one forming at Pittsburgh Doubt
less the total will be swelled by detached
companies to nearly sirty thousand, an5
lie War Department probably deem i
proper to close the list
Tie growth Of this branch Of the military
service has been at rate that attests it:
popularity. Before Bull Run the settlet
policy was against the enrolment Of vol
untcers as cavalry. Next came the plan
deemed sufficient, to add three regiment
of volunteers TO the regular army. Thes
were virtually taken at large, without rel
Urence TO States, for though nominal,
they were assigned to New York, Pennsyl
vania and Illinois, the colonies OF eacl
save the last, were appointed from othe
States.
, 1861-11-16
Col. Jenn1son In the Eteids-E8fe Proc
lamal1on TO the People OF dx1sSouri.

1Ols EAN18OA LII kAt z 1t1A3@1tk8 F1UNs
lamaslon TO the People OF axts=ouri.
LEAvESwoRTu, Nov. 14.-The First Earsas
Cavalry, Col Jennison, has left here tor Sc
dalia, Missouri, to protecta supply train aud
other Government property at that a1d
neighbCriDg points, Jennison has fssued
este, Cass, johnson and Pettis counties, Mis-
sonri, from which the following extracts are
made:
1--WE march to enforce the lava and sustain
the Government. Every loyal citizen is
ssxrected to give evidence q his loyalty
The flag. For four months our ar
les lave marched through your eoun-
Try. Your professed friendship has been
trauds Tonr oaths Of allegiance have been
forms and psrjnriee. You ted the rebes army.
Ecu set as spies, while claiming to be trne to
| political opinions No man VIII he peTsecut-
Cd because he differs from US, but neutrality is
| ended If you are patriots you must fight; if
| .cu are traitors sou viii be punished. The
Iime fer tlghtiug has come. EysFy man who
gives sid and comfort to the enemies
| OF the Union, will ba held responsible for his
| treas On with bis life and property. While
| sll the property OF Union men and all their
rights will be religiously RESPECTED, traitors
mics Of God and man. too base to hold tay
description Of property, and having no rights
which loyal men are bound to respect The
last dollar and the last slave ct rebels
General Government. Playing war is played
| out, and Wherever Union troops are fired upon
The answer will boom from cannon, and desc
lation will follow treason. All the land be.
tween Fort LeaVenworth and the headquar-
ters of the Army Of the West is under the
jurisdiction of the United States, and We pro.
pose to have regular road over it, no matter
| st what cost of rebel treaeure and blood"
, 1861-11-16

Laser Particulars OF tho Action

BALTIMORE, Nov, l5.-Tha 'CharTeston
Cou1ier Of the uth gives a detailed ACCOUNT
of the engagement at Port Royal, and ssys
the storm OF iron Wss beyond all description,
and more like roaring Wind through the rig
ging Of c ship IN tempest 1t claims, how
G7eT, that up to Il O'Clock not q man WIS
killed, but at that hour the enemy having
succeeded In enfiladinE: the batteries, their
fire proved Destructive killing el7van and
wounding fifteen. in the fort, being mostly
The mareuvering Ct the feet wss admitted by
The best naval officers to have been grantlg
executed.
The Charleston Courier has dispatch of
the 18th, that Beaufort was unoccupi@d
The Savannah Republican SAYS that city is in
intense excitement. 4 number of families
hare packed up, and maoy women and chill
d1en have been sent from the city. Ta.s pspe1
says that On. the whole We think tGis portion
oI cur population should not be present to
embaHass the defenders Of the city.
Hesd Il 1851 the & 1' stes A IL ttls a sne s1eR Ree
Ea1 lighting aF=+a:ps forsnztlS rFfai iR the
Hunting Island and Mathfas Industry light
hoHsee, Was discovered in excellent condition
in tht;arEena1 st Beaufort, and vera taken ia
tie Wabash and will be PLACED in their old po-
eilion. Special accounts state that the-rebels
:on slowed 1t Beaufort
The Naval Department will recommend a
large increase of The naval force fo7 future op'
erati6Es on the southeren coast.
BY AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The steamer Coatza
coa1cos, from Bort Royal "Wednesday. 18Th, P.
N arrived here last night,
The troops had all been landed and The
etc1ss and ordnance from the various vessels
OF the feet we're being rapidly discharged. 4
number Of the Transports would soon be read,
to leave- 1t was runored the Union picket:
On the opposite Ride Of the island, near ths
| Savannah teIry, had been attacked by the rab
els. RtinfGrcements were being sent frcE
| the fort. The Federal troops would AXE for
| ns1 possession Of Beaufort on Thursday, .hs
| 141h inst. The Coatzacollcos passed the gun
| boats Monticello and Connecticut On the 13tt
inst off Frying Pm Shoals, bound South.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.--The Old Point boa
18th inst. state that Gen. Lee Is mixing eS
ter size preparations to defend Beaufort, tha
| the place Is not occupied by Gen. Sherman
that negroes are engaged removing cottol
and other property, and that two Yanke
gun. beats are aground near the yi11sge.
Tbs Charleston Courier states that there
little cotton stored at or near Beaufsr!
Eesers. Hope and BaYard, who reside on Hi
ton Island, set fire to every building On thei
premises and their crops, leaving mass c
1uins behind.
The guns Of the Lady Davis and Huntres
have been placed in battery ct Port Roys
ierry, under command of Commodore Done
want, where stand will be made. A la1g
number of families have left Savannah for til
upper country.
| On Saturday last, according to the Charlie.
ton papers, there were no signs Of Gen. She
man taking possession Of Beaufort. The Ru
ledge mounted ri1emen started for Beaufo1
rifemen OF Col Clingman's North Caroli1
regiment WEE a1Eo on the way.
, 1861-11-16
The Return of our Troops from
sprIDsfleld, NO.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Tbe following dispatch
Is tie latest from Hunters army and Prices

64 D4G3 AHOf 4t"41E 4li4o Luz Ei1t3tEA
is the latest from Hunters army and Price's
rebeiE.
SPRINGFIELD, No. Nov 1-since the de-
parture Of Gen. Hunter, Pope and Sturgis's
divisions Of the army, Oh Saturday last, for
ST. Louis via Warsaw, nothing Of interest has
trarspired Ehere. Gen. SIgel and Asboth's
divisions have returned from their position
south Of here, which was merely a feint to
protect cur withdrawal, and they too will
march for St. LGuis via Rolla in a dsy or two.
Springfield will be entirely evacuated, and q
large humber Of Union men of the city aud
the surrounding country have left and will
eont1nue TO 1save With the army, net being
wiling to 1lsk their lives in the hands Of the
rebels.
Sterling Price began to move with his army,
2, 1000 ntn and rs pieces Of artillery, satur.
day morning, towards Pinev1lle, Mcdonald
county, the extreme southwestern corner Of
the State. Ben McCn1lGch broke up his camp
Friday night, and the next day Was marching
| towards Ke7Tyvflle, Carroll county, Arkansas.
a gentleman who recently visited the rebel
camp says Price designs to go into winter
quarters at Cross Hollow, Washington coun-
| II, Arkansas; that all the rebels who wish to
so home have already returned; and that
| those now with him intend to fight outside OF
Missouri
, 1861-11-16

HALIFAX, Nov. 15.-The steamship Niagara
brings tie following additional item of impor-
taDt news:
Revolutionary movements are taking place
smong the students throughout Russia. The
distuf Dances at Moscow were quel1ed by q
military force A petition is being eigned
largely for constitution. Monster meetings
of the people we're expected on the return Of
the Emperor, at Moscow.
LoNDoH.-Consols closed, on Saturday, the
I'd, At a3H H@93H for money. Illinois Central
ehaIes 3S*: @3SA discount Erie 26@R1z.
, 1861-11-16

On Thursday afternoon q prize fight came
off in the town Of Oak Greek, about two miles
This side Of the county line. The combatants
we're known as Felix McSorley, the Milwau
kee Pet, ard George Eager, the Third Ward
slasher. The stakes were $50 side. When
"mil1" bsd fairly commenced, the MiI-
waukee police s1ooped down on than, A.
1estipp principals and seconds
, 1861-11-16

NASHVILLE. Nov. 15.-Reports from head
quarters dated the 18th inst, received this
evening through reliable gentlemen who were
at Piketop, say that our troops attacked the
rebels, 1000 strong, who we're posted On a
Eill, Killing from IS to 50 and taking 50 pris-
oners. The rest scattered, Col John s VII.
l,ems wss the first man to run away. Six Of
Col Mareball'e men Qoyal1sts) we're killed and
Is wounded His horse Was shot under him.
Fifteen of Col. Tiffs's nen {Ohio 26th) were
wounded, but none Killed. The shove is re
1i1h1a
, 1861-11-16

The Sanitary Commission have pressing
call from Cairo for flannel shirts, flannel
drawers, blankets and mittens, for the wound
ed soldiers. Books are asked for the Mound
City Hospital. VIII not some Of the benevo-
lent send in to the Depot Of the Commission
liberal supply Of such works as the Tract
and Sunday School 6ocieties' publications at
once, so that the Commission may forward
them in the boxes now making up for Cairo
and YicinftV