davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
R l.. X i n G .

LF0RMERLY OF Chicago, takes the ltbertyto an
~ nounce hmselfto the Inhabitants OF Joliet, as a
4empetant Teacher ofthe PIANO, Terms reasonable
applicants please address through Post Office or leave
114ers at Mr. .BHrtUns Boarding House. ear Youn T.,
IAn.
Joliet June ]. 1853. n5o-ti
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
A. COMSTOCK,

GIvIL EYGINEER AND DEPUTY COUNTY, SUR
" vETDR. Htp- anI Plais drawn to order.
y nee il fhs Court House. dcclc-n27
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
E. I. ID U y OIS,

wILNTSGTON, lit.
LIBERAL advance made Ia Farmers, who prefer 10
chip their grain to their friends in Chicago, or St
Louis. n22ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
Joliet Marble Works,
SHOW RESPECT ToTHE DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.

LENNON, Manufacturer in every variety Of
Aarble Monuments, Head ston.
jefferson Street, north of County Jail.
soLlEr' ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

4. StREETER, Commissioner of Deeds for tn.
u state Of Pennsylvania. viii takc proof aud acks
knowle igement Of Deeds and other instruments he
usst or recorded in said State Office on Jefersonst
golirt III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

NTRS.u HARRIET KILLMER, FcmaIe Physician. IF
wi frs her Prsfe @siOna services to her sex In
0Steries and the Diseases siIcnt and CT II
iren. She will also attend calls GENERALLY
neailence tn Hast Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

winter wan Not Last Forever.

And the coming generations
Repeat IL round the social hearth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

"And when die and am bured-if ever I am buried
let the Star Spangd Banner be my winding sheet and
the stan OF my country my tombstone
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
For the Newsdealer.
Military Meeting at Elmore.
N. G. HURLBERT.


On Saturday July 10Th, the inhabitants
of Elmore assembled at the Pond House,
for the purpose of considering their duties
in the present trouble of our country, and
also to consider the Importance of form
ing military company. Although but
brief notice had been given of the
meeting, yet the town was well represent
ed and much enthusiasm was manifested.
At 8 o'clock A. NJ, the stars and stripes
was flung to the breeze, with three times
three" lusty cheers for the Union forever.
Those present then formed in line and
under the instructions of l.. Nj. Grout,
Esq, Gan officer who served in the Mexi-
can war; spent short time in military
drill. The assembly then marched to the
Hall, when Ira Bishop was chosen chair
man, and Norman Camp, secretary. The
chairman called the attention of the meet
ing to the fact that an effort was being
made to form military company in Ell
more to be subject to the military laws of
the State and nation. The audience then
listened to pithy and patriotic speech
by Joseph W. Bryant, Esq, followed by
some very spirited remarks from Samuel
Bailey, Esq, and others. After which a
constitution was drawn up for military
company, under the name of the "Green
Mountain Home Guard" which was sign
ed by forty of the young men present.
Elmore is not behind in patriotism, and
will ever sustain the stars and stripes
Already she has sent nearly one-ffth of
her voters to sustain the flag of our coun-
try. Patriotic resolutions were passed.
The company then chose the following Of
6cers
Captain, L. M. Grout LIST Lieut., Ira
Bishop; I'd, A. W. Averill; 1St Sergeant,
J. w. Bryant; I'd, J. NJ. Stetson; Sd,
Norman Camp; 4th S. NJ. Olmstead; LIST
Corporal H. B. Shaw; I'd, j. A. Sewell /;
3D., Joseph Camp; 4th, II. D. Cook.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Camp Fairbanks.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 9, '6l.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 9. '6l.
Dear Nesosdealer,-I thought to speak
a word to you, and our friends generally,
(by your permission) through your well
come sheet.
We are now and have been, since we
arrived in this District, encamped on Cap
itol Hill, about .three-fourths of mile
east of the Capitol. There are dozen or
fifteen camps in sight of us, and others
are being pitched, while some of the regi-
ments are moving off. How soon we shall
be ordered off we do not know, but rumor
says in day or two. Two hours later,
rumor now says we move at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, but where to we do not know.
Our boys of Company H, from Fletcher
and vicinity, are all well and in good spir-
its except few cases of slight summer
complaint, yet there is some severe sick
ness in our regiment. Notwithstanding
the weather is exceedingly warm, we all
enjoy ourselves, we think better than those
who enlisted with us, and possessed great
courage and patriotism, until we got Or
ders to prepare for marching and then
come up missing as did some from the
northern part of Waterville. If it proves
true that the End Vermont regiment leave
here to-day, l will give you notice of the
same, and our whereabouts at my first OPP
portunity. Respectfully Yours,
d. G. HULBURD,
of Waterville, Vt, Camp Fairbanks
Washington, D. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
Nominations in Rutland County.

RUTLAND, July 16.
The Convention independent of party
called by the Courier, nominated Martin
G. Rice (Rep.) of Benson, John Jackson,
(Dem.) of Brandon, and ID. W. Taylor
(Rep.) of Sherburne for Senators. A..
Allen (Rep.) of Fairhaven--Fisher Rep)
Shrewsbury for Side Judges. VIM. NJ.
Field (Rcp.) Of Brandon for Sheriff.
Ambrose L. Brown Rep.) and Almon
Warner (Rep.) for Judges of Probate.
John Prout Dem.) States Attorney. No
county committee was elected. The Con-
vention was Union Convention to all
intents and purposes and all except a few
ultra men in the Republican party acqui-
esced in the proceedings. Rutland coun-
ty is in for q Uuion OF white men in the
State and national councils as well as on
the battle field ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
County Convention.

The freemen of Lamoille County, with
out distinction of party, who are in favor
of sustaining the present Administration,
in its efforts to suppress rebellion, and
put down treason, and hang traitors, are
requested to meet in Convention, at Hyde
Park, on Saturday, the 18th day of Au-
gust next, at 10 A. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating ticket for County officers,
to be supported at the coming election.
By order of the Democratic Co. Com.
July 18th. 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

DEATH OF Rev. j. o. LoNGsTREET.-We
regret to announce to our readers the death
of Rev. Mr.. Longstreet, formerly pastor of
the M. E. Church in this village. The
Syracuse N. Y. Standard of July 9th,
gives the following obituary notice of his
death
Rev. James Oliver Longstreet, second
son of James Longstreet of Onondaga,
died at his fathers residence on the Sd
instant of consumption, aged 81 years.
He graduated at Wesleyan University in
the class of 1857 The year succeeding
his graduation he was successfully engag-
ed in teaching at Croton Falls, near New
York city, and the two years next follow
ing in the Polytechnic Institute in Brook
lyn. During the year past up to the
time of his last illness, he was in the ac-
tive service of the Ministry of the Troy
Conference of the NJ L. Church. A we'll
disciplined mind, dignifed bearing, a
rich and graceful clocution and fervent
piety combined to make him an earnest
and eloquent preacher, and one promising
eminent success and usefulness in the
church of his choice. He was greatly es-
teemed and beloved by all who knew him.
Though he passed away in the morning
of his days few leave behind them the sa-
vor of purcr and nobler life"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

A LADY's SToRY.-A lady just arrived
from North Carolina reports that the dry
goods stores in large towns and cities of
that State are almost wholly destitute of
articles for ladies use. Her female friends
begged all the pins, needles, and similar
articles from her, before she started for
the North, as they said she could readily
obtain supply here, whereas they either
did or should want them long before they
could reasonably hope to purchase them as
in Union times. - Transcript.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
STATE TICK T. 7 .

The late Conference in Washington be.
tween the authorities and telegraph off.
GERS, with regard to the transmission Of
news, resulted in the following agreement
On the part of the Lieutenant General
commanding, it was agreed:
l. That all gentlemen of the press may
report by telegraph the progress and re-
suit of all battles actually occurring, and
shall be afforded official facilities to that
end.
2. That the previous order, requiring
every message to be submitted to the in
spection of the Lieut. Generals staff, at
the army headquarters is hereby rescind-
ed.
On the part of the gentlemen of the
press it was agreed:
l. That no reports of arrivals, depart
ures, or other movements of troops, shall
be forwarded by telegraph, nor any statis-
tics of army numbers and munitions.
2. That no mutinies or riots among the
soldiery shall be tclegraphed.
8. Nor any predictions of movements to
ensue.
4. That Mr. Burns of the American Tel
egraph Office, shall be there stationed as
the censor to maintain the observance of
the preceding articles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

The 2ND VERMONT REGIMENT.-From
private letters recently received here, itap-
pears that this regiment with few COM
panies of Zouaves, occupied, on the 18th
inst, the advance of the column moving
on Fairfax Court House. They were en-
gagged in clearing the distractions which
had been placed in the roads by the rebels,
and every movement indicated speedy
advance. The intense heat,-the mercury
being as high as ll2 degrees in the shade
was severely felt, but the men were en-
during it bravely, and were anxious to get
a sight of the enemy. Unless the rebels
retreat, which according to their tactics
seems more than probable, the regiment
will soon see, if it has not already seen,
the smoke of an actual battle; and when
it does get into fight, we are confident
that we shall hear good report of it.
Freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

our Company has been so debase to them
selves or to the company as not to take the
oath after being so long with us in the
Company. But he has disgraced us by so
doing, and therefore we wish that his name
may be known from all others through the
NeaOsdealer, as soon as you get this, in
deed, it shall be printed here before to-
morrow night.
Respectfully Yours,
N. G. HURLBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, '61.


Dear Edttor,--I presume that some of
your readers may take an interest in the
movements of the End Vermont regiment.
We had orders Tuesday to leave Camp
Fairbanks, Washington and we packed
our knapsacks and struck our tents and
formed in line, ready to march but be-
fore VIC started, the order for marching
was countermanded, and we pitched tents
again and stayed until Wednesday morn
ing, when we again had marching orders,
and then we started in earnest, and
marched to the Potomac, and embarked
for Alexandria. 1t was an awful hot day,
and we suffered very much Several were
so much affected by the heat they left the
ranks and dropped senseless upon the side
walk. We disembarked in Alexandria and
marched about one-half mile in its streets,
halted, formed line and stacked arms
We stopped about an hour and gave some
of us an opportunity to visit the house in
which Col Ellsworth was murdered. The
house as well as the city is in the hands
of the Federal troops. The house has
been considerably demolished since Els
worth's assassination. Many could not
visit the stairs upon which Ellsworth was
killed, but was lucky enough to be one
of the number. Enclosed you will find
pieces from the floor upon which Ellsworth
and his assassin Jackson fell when they
were shot, The larger piece is from the
floor where Ellsworth fell, the smaller from
the floor where Jackson fell. We proceed
ed to the railroad after we had rested and
embarked on the cars and proceeded to a
place about four miles from Alexandria
and eight miles from Fairfax, called Bush
Hill, q miles from Clouds Mills.) We
pitched our tents during drenching thun-
der shower, which wet us to the skin, and
then bunked in after posting our guards,
supperless. But that is one of the hard
features in soldiers life. There are two
companies of Farnham's Zouaves near us.
We are the farthcrest advanced of any reg
iment towards the rebels. Two Maine
regiments came in and joined us to-day
They arc hearty boys and will do good SER
vice. We probably shall advance toward
Fairfax Court House in few days, two of
our companies have just started to take
possession of bridge about two miles
toward Fairfax. Major Joyce took COM
mand. Companies A and B went. Our
boys will sec some hard service / guess
They are aching for muss. The Colonel
told me this morning that we would not
stop long here, and that all the extra bag
gage would be sent back, tents and all, so
you see We are preparing for brush. We
are excellently provided with surgeons all
of our boys like them very much. We
have quite number sick.
Yours truly,
U. A. WOODBURY..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The directors of the Vermont State Ag-
ricultural Society met at the Bardwell
House Tuesday, July 9th, and made ar
rangements to hold their annual fair as
usual.
The fair will be held at Rutland on the
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th of September
next. The grounds are being put in fine
condition and efforts will be made to
make this fair more attractive than any
ever before held by the society.-Ruland
Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
other reason he would vote against the
MONDAY, July Is.

MONDAY, July Is.
The SENATE voted for Secretary.
Thirty-six votes were cast, of which John
w. Forney received 26 and was elected.
Mr.. Trumbnll introduced bill to con-
fiscate the property in the rebel States of
persons engaged in the war against the
Government.
In the HOUSE, on motion of Mr.. Nixon
of n. j., a resolution was passed. the SEN
ate concurring, that Congress adjourn
next Friday.
Mr.. Roscoe Conklin of N. Y, asked
leave to introduce a resolution providing
for select committee to which shall be
referred the subject of the general bank
rupt law, to report to next session by bill
or otherwise. Adopted.
Mr.. McClernand offered a resolution
pledging the House to vote any amount
of money and any number of men neces-
sary to secure the speedy and effectual
suppression of rebellion and the perma-
nent restoration of the Federal authority
everywhere within the limits and juris-
diction of the United States-adopted l2l
against s. The nays we're Burnett, Sni-
der, Norton, Reed and Wood.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

HORSES For The WAR.-Eighty-one
horses were shipped from here Monday,
for Boston, on their way to the war.
They were bought mostly by the Bailey
Brothers, of this village, and were all pro-
cured in Washington County. A better
lot of large. stout, fnely-proportioned hor-
ses, looking every way equal to real SER
vice, we never saw together. We under
stand the average cost of the lot was
about 500 each.-Freeman.
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE--We invite the
attention of all our readers to the adver-
tisement Of Messrs. Johns e. Crosley, New
York, in another column. Their "Cement
Glue" will no doubt meet with large
sale, is great saving to housekeepers,
and within the reach of all. Only rs
cents per bottle, and for sale by druggists
and storekeepers generally.
CT The race between Flora Temple
and Ethan Allen and Patchen, was won
by Ethan Allen in three straight heats
time 2:22 IL, 1922, 2.2S 3d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

ca A violent tornado accompanied by
rain passed over Freeport, Illinois, July
8uh, doing considerable damage.
The Freeport House and the Illinois
Central railroad depot were unroofed, and
the machine shop of the Racine & Misss-
sippi railroad was demolished, and the
bridges over the Pecothia river at Yellow
Creek were blown down. 1t also unroof-
ed several houses in Rockford.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19
From Camp Baxter.
U. A. WOODBURY..

We are permitted to take the following
extract from a private letter to gentle
man in this VILLAGE
ST. JoHNsBURY, July Is, 81.
The regiment is doing very we'll they
were sworn in to-day, and there were only
two that would not take the oath, one Of
them was Calvin w. H. Smith, of old
Sterling, the other | did not know.
: We do not wish To cay that any one Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

GREAT FIRE AT EAST ALBANY.-The
immense building of the Western Mass
railroad at East Albany, was destroyed
by fire on Friday night, July 9TH together,
with a very large number of cars, 10000
bushels of grain and quantities of other
freight.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

DRowNED.-A son of Samuel Tayler of
Marlboro. aged IA, was drowned in Will
mington, on the 4th, while he was in the
water bathing with several associates.
The water was very deep and he died be-
fore aid could reach him.-Ph@ni;r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

ca The 4th was celebrated by the Sab
bath School of the Methodist, Universal
list, and Christian churches, in this
village, by a union picnic in the grove
back of the Medical College. Aside from
this and slight demonstrations made by
Young America" the day was like
other days in Woodstock. - Woodstock
Standard
c. Frederick w. Porter, son of Hon.
Samuel w. Porter, has been appointed
postmaster at Springfeld.--B.
ca Col. Davis of the New York 18th,
while marching through Baltimore with
out music was sneeringly asked where il
was, to which he grimly replied, "In our
cartridge boxes
ca Gen Pomeroy of Kansas, has cho-
sen the seat in the Senate lately occupied
by the traitor Mason, and Gen. Lane that
of JEFF. Davis.
ca At Oswego, N. Y, on Tuesday Ju-
ly 9th, an engine.house and o.her prop.
erty we're destroyed by FIRE; loss $4,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19

ca The Champlain Citizen learns that
Fort Montgomery at Rouse's Point, is to
be placed on war footing at once, and
that active preparations to that end are in
progress. The Government probably
thinks it well, in view of the "precau-
tionary" increase of British forces in Can
ada, to take some precautionary measures
for the protection of the frontier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-19


In the SENATE, Mr.. Salisbury gave no.
tice that he should introduce joint reso-
luton making amendment to the Consti-
tuition for the peaceable adjustment of the
present trouble.
Mr.. Fessenden reported the House bill
for the payment of the militia and volun-
teers, with an amendment making the APP
preparation five and three quarters of a
million, instead of six million dollars.
The amendment was agreed to, and the
bill passed.
In the HOUSE, on motion of Mr. Stevens
the House went into committee of the
whole on the army bill, with Mr.. Wash.
burn in the chair.
Mr.. Burnett asked what was the aggre.
gate amount Of the appropriations
Mr.. Stevens replied, $667, 100000, less
$6,00o.O0O.
Mr.. Burnett said this was the first
time Congress was called upon to do what
it had heretofore refused to do, since he
had had seat on this floor namely, to
increase the regular army. If for no
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06

o. the occa>sou Of che consecration OF
some coioF- in Nex York last week. DR..
Brownson. the eminent Catholic writer. spoke
a. follows:
Mr.. Brown-on aid he appeared not a.
reverend but as aslayman. lie was here as
an American citizen. and II he had gool eye-
would fight for IL. Laughter and applause.
This = 10 war 81 aggression or conquest.
They went forth 20 defend that inheritance
they received from their fathers. IL was no
question where men were horn--ali who
fought in this cause were his friends his
brothers. hi, country men The hope, OF lin.
erty anil OF just government throughout the
world depended upon this struggle. The
war vas war for the liberty ofd0vn-tr0dden
millions throughout the world For what
ever liberty has attained, the world vas IN.
terested in it, defence. They went % lie
fcni the sacredncz- 81 religion. the purity OF
government and the freedom Of al nations
Msns of his former friends were engaged IN
Nar on the country, but he renounced his
fellowship vith them IL i we're his own
son. he would disown him. and swear that be
had ia his vein. M blood Of his or of hi.
mother. Laughter and applause This
As q ssr "a protect rather than DESTROY -
Theugh the tide 81 march 49, whitenei with
bones. i; aoa'3 be the bones Of those who fell
martyrs ia tae eause Of liberty Men could
not I've without society. Society ~ laircd
governments. government demanded sufiori
q and Obedience. and. II need be- armed
sorcc 10 sustaia Il. let them trust m God
md keep their pp~der dry Laughter. and
ihey ~oai - sure II victory. Applause. J
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-06

The whole stock ia trade Of the Southern
are- eaters. Tor some year, has consisted N
me most persistent misrepresentation Of he
North on the subject OF slavery. They have
reiterated the charge over and over again.
thousand times. that the Northern people de
IRE 10 interfere with and sbolish slavery IN
the States They know the charge s false,
hut have used Il merely - excite The south.
crn people TO rebellion against the Govern
.neut. and nov that they have accomplished
th,s. ,hey swear that xr LscofS 4 coming
dos-n upon them with his army to turn all
heir negroes loose And thu they eve
aid anil comfort 20 the rebellion, by flaming
nc lame Of excitement already blazing over
tie South They have always hal and It'll
awe some helpers in the North, Who are les
~scu-able than they because they know Tar
better than they can. that not one man IN a
thousand in the North Ia. any iez Of inter
f.riag it'll slavery ia the States. The jour
nj I. one Of those and never ieis an oppor
guilt, pa. without taking every possible de
gree oil pains 70 assist in deceiying the South
srn peopIe and giving strength 70 the rebellion.
4. keeps is eyes wide open al the time for
~aat GrKKLY and GiDDINGs say. and no soon
er 10 they open their mouths. than. forthwith,
/. SEXES upon their fanatical rawlings as pre-
cious morssl. and ssnds them dorm South TO
prove that the people Of the North think as
thcy DO. And. Of course. the Southern peo-
d. seeing the accusation thus endorsed. be
liogs il and become still more aud more IN.
famed. That is Just the way the war hs'
been brought on. and the way Il i now kept
up. And vet there i not man who has sense
enough 90 keep out of the FIRE, who does mol
know that neither Mr.. LINCOLN. nor Gen
S,orr. nor Gen. BrrLER. nor Gen PATTERSON
nor Gen. AcCLKLLsS, nor any other Genera
of the army would sanction OF permit IN
nAnumi-sion of single slave by the army
~ strong have they condemned il. and >
marked i the approval OF their course q
policy, that even the Boston Liberafor, on
OF the most violent anti slavery journals i
the country. says that The great majority G
Northern men are not even disposed 10 intei
iere with slavery" And get the JoHrHs
While Il knows this % be true. continues
from the force OF habit. To instead TIE Sonfi
srn people.