davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12

gant Of Iirainia . G51 $50 RapitaL 1880
II Noar. ! 230913 SO @,rculatou 2l3S.
81 a Itpcdt,u. 4 900. 524 10 DrSccrnt.
Saut Of Srrfejtp TO- 600 RaprtaI 1889 81
"nor. 60. 60 Gucul., 33,6TS 4 Cspoittn,
Ga 996 81 discount.
Irar ~ %suf Of n twrNr sos 6lO 6asitol,
% 207 D Nlor, l0S 400 @jrcEl, l55, 500
"a Itp,iit,u, AIS COS - Discount.
Samf 7 TIE 'rm~7,cnmraltb (Ribreu1) | O74,
800 S,ritGl, 81 ,299 81 Nn.r. 3a5,3 800 Cue.
3G7 .467 30 Htpuftcu 1,l66 354 d 0itc
S'utb @"tjtnu @1ut IT %4. (SDpts.uiuO 1911,
301 SHptlI. Sc 49l ! H,nr. IFS O7l G,rc.
4769 % OcrcTtr". 1913 377 Is TrSc.
D1np'ut %1nt 100000 Rlpttll. 1881 70
SAnr, 21S 400 0t c~uIAtrn, 40 O73 rs De.
p%cit,u. sol 36d 30 Il count.
baut IF GhrrItlou 900 900 Rapitll, 23.72S 76
@aar. so $50 80 G,rculai,n. 1925 10
T'rcit,n lS3 $50 % Discount.
Ttr&luts @rn' ct Ri. tyvuhturN 40 600
Taptl'. 77G49 9 Haar. Al 24S Grtulat..
9l.7ll A I,prliItu. 1926 SIS % Discount
= NJ " Grmmrrc, (6r,c rrd,Rmrll 1873 100
S,rirnI. Il ~ Al @aar 97I45 8,rculat..
42T79 40 Crrolittn $50 $40 Is Use.
Nrrtt 40 it.rn y Mt " @$rl. a ft.irrYiu,)
1G4 20 * Rlr tat 2S.527 Ranr, 2na AS
6 rculaticn. 1l.70f SO LsOlirtn, 327,S5S
SO 7 scru"t
"n"f ~ R,d,ri'a ,l1S.IGi 81 R,p;tar. 11l51
IS @nnr, I22 80 GrcsIatrn. 454l6 As
D,rri'.u. lis l64 81 T,sccunf.
"nnr o. N'fnrnr 1870 1875 Rayrtai. 0S27 II
81. 400 GrcrlIl,cn. 43SI43 C,ppi..
I26357 y D'5rruut.
~ nrsrN Nduf y 1vnc'h', 100000 RaritrL,
2S 900 20 @rnr. l47 800 Eucml.. 1912 60
, r%prii'rn. 13I 69+ - discount.
'Hanf n }@rr tN,ir,r $4,000 Naprtdl. 19 30 %
sS'ar S5.2j0 Gircu'oucn, 94,2lI IS Csp..
l3l SIS Is D'scrmut.
Sr tNmJr-N ~ " = rairin 27l23 800 a itaI.
347 1SS 63 y ar. 81 2l< 81 c%ulalicr.
$50 29I 9 D,rcitrm 1870 500 ~ Ttyc.
*Inf Of Ncitua a .l3 20u q 'pi'hI 229S7
) %la,. 232 2n7 81 chi ton. Sc sos , Ds=
rrift n. 1888 LAG % discount.
Sl"f " TIC M,u y 2l5 600 Rlritaf 800 657
I &10r. 1911 765 30 Ii,crratcu, 1868
S3 TrprH'n. 22442IS97 Discount.
@h'"trS N'uf NJ S,rainrn > $4,000 R,rital,
4lS.0G1 81 NGlg. Is $40 sc. 235a..
S+5 II : rprHtcu 1854 45G : DISCOUNT.
Tlti,s r9itrt, - 80 10 ~ Rlvilal.
945 N94 80 Balr.
7773 CSC 3 Circulation.
16l2943 81 Gtv,fttn.
30 1874 $50 20 IiSccuut.
= s24 600 iint BERN nttt inttlr'H,n, tit
nab 9Vbtriiul ationct wacrn. nm 9ictd crr
= 4 rirn Brand trul auiben pie at,r uidt
n rlu orrontt rureru. NEIL ne Gnitsluul Der
&2or,lblunQ'H birrduf tri,latt.)
Scn ioIl,nrm 8Ii fen nm his ,um b.utilen
Datum nod 'tins SsrISte in pisisr > iics ttn'
~aslauftn {:
GtuiraI @ant Of Birainia, Stauntou.
Slmt ct Dbrhppi, SlrtpuT Counts.
8Iuf Of tt, Din Dominion. Altrluprin.
q nf Of ScottsYille. alien rlt.
Sdut Of 6CnarreUirr, Qlbcmlrle.
6lirmUnt Hant, Wlrrrn GUunty.
Disr&dntS anO Mchauics 8auf Of GEtclina
0iOnlirtac 9Int, Charlottesville.
Sant Of pItt VI anid.
$on Der North gGeiteru 8anf Of Iiroinia Sc.
nur Sit 9sHtriUnpruc 8raub6ant.
2. =. 6rnorC,
AiliItaut StdatesS ecrefIr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12
u. n. . tnartE

Horii 9lihrr ~ btttry.
90ir tuc ri, stnySsu &frtlurrr citrcS rcriAu.
ten 90btsts fTr ctn StIat Tlr5iuien, uap &c.
LAUREN uns rt gufm'rfd uFtt DER yciy. NQir,it
n2o e'rcc,rpttliptr aIi ejtirn Is Mlciate alttn
purt DIN S'pt @UrS;sY iu lsnstu, chs IL ilr2
Gtmtaui, a"rtrndrts mudcn.
% hdIb SbIS. Supcrtur Wrrmau @Ihry.
% Sbis. umC D baIbs 8b.s. YitlrS,
Din AppIc 2'ranrp,
10 SHIS. Ghtsn aIt,n Ncab @rantn,
30 GO drcRr gio. 1DindtrrI,
%lmrIg Oh 9tYe. Grcmprls Grtra gaaIc,
I. g. Mods INN u. s. St.rmass IBblsfey.
Sure On 6cuhnp @iH,
aie. &rper uut 0rflrs,
"rn9er. @betrp unp @lad,errY Pranrp.
src. SAnts uuc @tc. vNrlutr Mcunt. eRbisf,Y
g&m. y. 3onts II. Or,
ID. Sudjt inn&ra Niaia ". Gsrp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12
9rl1nO.

uur Sem i'm nd61ta Wcuat q .%iFnru,. 6,rr
rtns.Ganctrat,n t,inrsu ft iu jean rlrir,
Staattn auf rsr quite.
@tn. Dtc9leu1H Dot tiu,u Suirui erla6- %
iTr fimi;ia 1rerrruil, IN rem Mt1in,nt, rtr
Hrmtr. wtlt, in r,aulartu Djtult trtt,n mnr e.,
5ort' nnb 3S3lnst um sRIlbHstpn rtrtStrt,
sem iru:cn.
urtsr ZEN 0tt6cttt'H In tcm Sblrmakd
Sci ettlr pratt bring, ttTnt,r fa aud rtc Subn
Hrrwni de NIctcrtG, SlrcIlp Srpit, rtletr nit
5 Srsr 6 Manu IQf etm Stss na& Niuntau.
mup's SIniaS 9ttsintut mar.
Cas y. =. Toy 8ort rurls am "a ..
9ttt. unttrrrudt. 9n i,iSrr ltst,u Autsltr tr
Fart 70, bdF 70 ih rir @,rdlt ttustr mGh,.
6 gilt an, e.e &c 10000 atunucut,n t,lef,n
bnte.
gITasitrc. m,Itt am 2. Get. ron R,n.
tnd9 In 9ia'Sc'uc antNm'n. tu,6ttu. r~F IN
|oui'oru' rae &rtt8ssetS prrcIarrrt wuretu
MAJ.
= Die Ntaer. p'n Selma. aua., aat,m cine
So' 4, flung 'um EeftsN Dor ptrmunrucn Il.
pat'" IN Sirsruisn uup brabtcn 5000 ,uIamrren.
9ius fartias 6rou BON Montacmrrp. Qra.
bat rem Go"rONtrtrttn 1rurpin Swauvs pasr
rOHsns un'erbcisu at6,utt.
Funrr . + srftn Nsrnntnttn RE- 8i6 runr
enquirer fhrS prrtac $Sohs. Or bate nj. Bet
t"ns D Sabre lana acbslt,n.
Ter nrulf, plau, Ger pCn sen Q'ncrrnic,u
autltb d. 1T, INN 9ttt nUno au,usrcif,n iCu I,in.
oteIe SIort VA ylcrr GarsImO~au,us tifta. unp
Nhnn nm eve game Nrm,e ia Srretartn auf;ur,t
ben. 9fcGIrIon ttf,it'at t0libtmaron fur pen
3Stnttr uno tOunt utbt aus f,,utu gtiritIann
gen. Scctt lcl mt 100. 600 Wonn in ylcrr "a.
rrllnd emf ucm uup uab ptr rsNura maritl,
rem. Gneurb m'rc R,uurc0lrb 9e,wuuJtn, rim.
Sttuun4 am prtUm cnuf,uItn, uno aux Sbue
ron H'bmcne btrttt;ur,lru mururh SVa,brna.
TON Itrr rtrt. CGHH lam NJ GlrIan = amr,
Nlrc lcs4rn uu Ntruuur penn lior IN lulr.i.
re". N'nn 9tcl utrlui rlnu G., ans ronpt
'nI1A' unr BIZ &rarnta uur .Ic n,l Gu,n-
t"bn In SotiaN utnmt. 1T uritr, Arm,, ypu
"iICu S,''rn erusrh,mmt uur rrtal ucu Surrn
"tIr hu zen. 70 caG lie nplbm upiIu QQ,rcla l.
len IS 2di Njturt mIn N or Qilu rcr g III
'et'c 81, 70 INC not al c,tt tRruu ane Ntcr
Z. e an. IN 2ut W ouf rtm Yart,r, n
ue mrtrm u. ~ tct lnElcubrt.
-,
-. n,.s :" '''
49,, ~ -, .
Az. >'''' ".S "'''
I'm &C.,, So ,,'''" S.I."'
-'""' V..''''
1.u,mn. a, - ''''' ,'
"'''''"% @'
,uft,m an, er,,,r.;n ,.,
,rn,nu,p Tr,n,n ...., =.
4;,rt M, ,,r,, ..,.
>, fE,n,p RI,, ,n,.,,r ,,
Btn,,,I guc, Kun 49,, ~,
yrn 500 0 Di5pp linn n.o ,.. "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12
Neri bt

iittr r'n Staur Der &antrr brs Stsat,4 Wir,
9tNitn, rNh r,m Gje't,tiotr5 Y,rlht POM
l. Suit 1861,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12
SSnunct S0Duc,
Who'e ssle Grocery.

Nn,birrerF Nrt,trl. wsIte tri gem. gGauoc
Srtne, Sds Ntarl u. Gdpar. an blttn finn:
80 &bis. 9rra NarSt Rat No. I SHATTERED.
- sd -Iatn pc,rrr, - y'rcu 70 cCna,Ienen.
) sat Pace Vj~etr, . er Cirs~is.
p $CrCn IN R.tmco - 2crepR 9iUfarb.
b % Ntl S'lusinc, = er M rarrnt
lee as,st NutW G'ytcn ure Fl q 5cIs.
10 -. Nc, $50 rrtn 5dDrW Sau'IcS,
IS Frr II f,nc. Sravs, l5n 9Gas Stpt.
% O.ctrC .grrto raiiS. ? 70 32a,t Sta-Ss
~ - C. S'sf,tS tu', 20 G;c. &cupn glrs So 9inst.
SEQ T@pen @ire. 4Filc'o 6mr inl ScSaC ..
zee rr prrc irs 10 70
20 sven Ns.mtrp Gttrina DO
3. Sos i0 h 80
'e ENH strur, N1tncise Siaarrfr
- -.c @f.t.eN, ~ 70 IVA cnS 9!adiro.
"a bic. Stew 81 I Ssyup, IS 2'peu O. a Salcrstus.
30 &c &b,lt y ~. =" ~ nj. s3allaCt Spbne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12

Gum %'tluI hhbcu Citidpsu aui 2aser:
81 PMS. Hreats feline.
- pbNS. SbrulccrS. feline.
10 Sh>9. uub - ~ . file ne 6lHS
81 ttl'. III - Hss1 year GnI.
10 6.tE. t,Uuc 90.
- Sl6. irlu She. o.
100 %b.S. Nv 3 WGdtrI.
30 20. &c. l uno 7p. : ElStrL.
100 eN. 6lmilH 6trrinSS.
leo DO eralneo, rOpSoro unc GUt su,r.
loo -. q. y. Iop. err1 8. .. wrN . Etdar
100 90. SO. ; uur ; 9 gar, in Risa,nb +, bri,ir,
20 O8o5. 30. u Ilar. ~
100 %bS. ~. q aP,lantS.
IO pail Gte'tS uno Small RrrcS Wrccn una 9lof Sra.
QUO 'irrt' Soerm, Hc'nIuiint mo Tsa-D ios,lrf
lnu %. St'e'lse Salm. SrcSn o.. aHRtr Gcfensrtsr.
800 ErB. SuttS M SrscnS.
Gum Sni9at lei @~. >. 9Ont' II. So,
r1- , b1!Ft, prtrt'I uut o1trI G.ssir,r
tar TIM II Sranpie. uutr tSren scn 9. ,6yYn4,s .,
SHtH 5t3ctn u. 50. q. S:iluat, SArC, nIr,,S {,
W Tb1H. itttn IIttH IShiStc9 son zen RsIntliLt Nj.
800 20 alien t39,ettY son .pSilartlp Ia.
, Stttttn tWrcrIUttn Stioam On.
81 9aSts ~NtAfbtrrH. 9herrg uHc S,nacr SransY.
:" Stls. trttrm Atctr Uno gs-rIlcS Vie
100 10 J.. !. EiptS uln R~irfparri!S QiaurS.
lNo,OOO nJ9trtr'e princtrce &isayrm.
1oo Ncrtn " Nlrc uno 0no r. Srr'cn fabricirt.n xsbof
s.n S9fr 1IN, Nu9ntra uno ,3a'1 GaTse.
100 Sdtc Suli. .
20 Casts adcu alttn 9crt, Rlr,i,a unb Stern ggsir.
900 Sbs. coTimp' frIuiCiittsu Srlnop, Sin II. 8Sbis ~
81 Do me ID NvYIt Yhdncg.
Brrune SricS, ptcr'r, &ing;r. fhifnt09, Wraiu 9rrpr
urt Srtcc, clres GprnsS u1o allie SCrirlI ESr,rrir5 ~.
y r, a3raprina 5wine, 8aS'ctS, 5lcpr 9lfttS. I3ll .mi
uno ,'r'ao Sooa, RIthrS. Gco gus, Gbcic, sutf,r mD
shcte, ale ocrtrH Sbie uuo Gdao!cS. Oen;icbns. sB1io
psals, Ssans I. /. ". ium Serfauf sci
NRm 81 T,p
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-10-12

10. 70 otlac,'s Yurc Nipuutatn Dtp
S&S1ieFcD,
% M. g2llIact sons,
Yrcprittprs,
Ode Gary II. Y,ort Ctr. Nitmrur, 8d.
$500 EbS. email Sreoits Bacon, 10 lit-e,S ia.
ptrlcf
sGnSaF Rtrtuto SdntS, uno s Ijcct5 DO Sarf, nsIf
sItltH ancuCR @tEtttln erbielttR iCtttu
2Snt. S8aIGtc Srbne
eco SortS Gonel,s, Saacp, Spcrm uap &OapaHttut
$50 Scrcs Soap, 9lad, 8rOrsH uSe Itlrp
90 SrrrS Mem gOrt 8Iittn SStsi"
s. 2Crts Rice,
400 grrUmS uuo SudcrtS
20O g'rCp Ahrrtcb pipt&
2OO GirCF pioIdcS
1000 Gt9arrtr. ucrfbisbtnt SranSS ., Ipcter crbaIt,n
UNI Ua &Crtduf bel gm. @tHutt IL. SUb.
~ 8orrels Baltimore giGlts .rt;cu CrbaItcr uro ar
. - 81 80 Ic alta. " Srhr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
Dissraceful.

The telegraph informs US that upon our
troops driving the rebels from Fairfax
Court House and Centreville, the soldiers
could not be restrained from committing
excuses. Houses were entered and pill
LACED, women wantonly insulIed and the
civil laws of our land outraged.
These lawless acts on the part of the
soldisry of the Government should receive
the seserest punishment from the officers.
1t is no excuse for these disgraceful and
Infamous proceedings that our Southern
enemies practice them. Two wrongs don't
make right. The barbarisms Of the reb,
els should not be met by similar acts on
our part.
This war against the South is waged
| for the maintenance of the Union, the con
stitutipn, and the laws; and the march d
our soldiers should not be characterized b,
! arson, rapine and terrorisms. Whateve
the proyocation, let it he conducted accord
ing to the acknowledged usages of eivilzes
| nations
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
"WilI Not Murmur.v

The True Democrat says the ''pooI will
be the last to murmur" at the war tax on
sugar, tea and coffee The editor is labor
ing under a mistake in this. He either
asserts what be does not believe himself,
or knows little about what be talks
This taxing the poor equally with the
rich is old federal doctrine. Their policy
has always been to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer by unequalle legislation.
Hence, it must be expected that the True
Democrat will be in favor of the sugar and
tea tax. According to that immaculate
journal, the poor man, who is made to pay
as much government tax as the richest,
twill be the last to murmur"
But if the editor will waite until we
come to elect another Congress. he will
hear murmur through the ballot box that
will send the men who were instrumental
in fastening this sugar and tea tax on the
people into the solitudes of private life
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
Law VS.. Bayonets.


The Illinois State Register has q very
able article on this subject. which we most
heartily endorse. Itpresents the case in
its true light; and Democrats and true
friends Of personal and political rights
everywhere cannot but approve IF the po-
sition taken.
While the Register is unequivocally in
favor of sustaining the Government, it res
CARDS the late suppression of the ST. Louis
State Journal, by Gen. Lyon, as a gross
outrage upon free press and free speech
Whatever might have been the sentiments
expressed by the st. Louis State Journal,
Gen Lyon had no right or authority to
seize upon its press and types.
He did so, however He seized upon the
concern; and without legal process. closed
up the printing house, took possession Of
the types and press. and suppressed the
further publication of the paper Thus
courts, and judges, and juries were ignored
by this military commander who opened
the dictatorship for the time being.
Now we regard the exercise of such au-
thority by Gen. Lyon and the establishment
of such precedent, as an outrage upon
the rights and liberties of the people
Gen. Lyon, or any other military command
er had no more right to suppress the publ.
cation Of the st. Louis State Journal than
they have the publication of the Joliet
Signal or True Democrat. 1t was an or
bitruy exercise 0 f power. unwarranted by
the laws OF the genius Of our Institutions
and, We trust, will not be sustained by the
Admiuistrat
Our Springfield contemporary appro-
priately alludes to the fact that when Hon.
Tom. Corwin. in 1886, bid the Mexicans
welcome the American troops with "bloody
hands to hospitabls graves"-wben Lin
coin stood up in his place in Congress and
made the enemy's argument against the
war--when the press of the opposition
teemed with every shade of abuse Of it and
denupciatiOE Of the Government for its
! prosecution, that the Democrats permitted
all these things to go on without a resort tc
to military despotism.
We wish to have it distinctly understood
thar We are in favor of the Government and
the faithful administration of the Jaws
We want no military despOtism. For the
abuse Of the freedom of the press" there
is legal remedy laid down IN the laws
There is no necessity for the exercise OF
military despotism in such cases. If the
American people are to re subject to the
whims and caprices of military command
ers, our country must fall under the rule
of despUtism, or into state Of anarchy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
Proclamation by Gen. Pope to
the People OF North ftissOuri.

St. Louis, July IL.
The following proclamation has lust
been received from Brig Gen Pope:
"st. Charles, Mo, July 10
ITO the People OF North Missouri:
by virtue Of proper authority. / hive
assumed the cLmmaud in North Missouri
appear among you with force strong
enough to maintain tho authority of the
government, and too strong to be resisted
by any means in your pOssessi IN usual il
warfare.
pom your own assurances that YOU
would respect the laws of the United States
aud preserve the peace, NO truops have
| hitherto been sent to your section of coun
try. The occurrences of the last ten DAYS.
however, have plainly exhibited YOUR lack
OF either the power or the inclination to full
tl your pledges, and government has
found 1t necessary to occupy North Mis-
souri, with force powerful enough to com
pei obedience to the laws.
g 50 soon as it is manifested that Won
will respect its authority, and put down
unlawful combinations against il YOU will
be relieved OF the presence of the forces un
der my command but not until then.
therefore warn all persons taken in
arms against the Federal authority. who
attempt to commit depredations upon pub.
nc or private property, Or offend peaceful!
citizens. that they will be dealt with in a
most summary manner, without awaiting
civil process. JOHN POPE,
"Brig, Gen. U. s. A Command;n1p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
Let Him Alone.

The blood thirsty politicians will not let
General Scott alone. They are anxious
that he should rush headloug into battle.
They are not satisfied with his cautious
movements, and are pressing the old vet
ern to lead his troops to battle regardless
of consequences.
Let the old hero alone lie knows what
he is about. He will most certainly cen
quer, If permitted to hive his own way.-
We have all confidence in his bravery,
military skill and proficiency. Indeed We
regard him as the ablest military COM
mander in the world.
Let him alone He does not want to
sacrifice human life unnecessarily. And
II the Republican newspapers and pnliti-
clans of the Sumner and Lovejoy stamp
will stop their insane clamor he will bear
the stars and stripes in triumph through
this terrible crisis.
Let him alone Why find fault with
his conduct lmpatience is inexcusable
yet we fear it will furce the great chief to
hazard battle, when the chances of sue
cess may be against US. Let him alonel
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
The Opposing Forces In Mis-
souri,

Kansas City. July 10.
The Free Scott Democrat of the 18th fur
nishes the following items:
Gen. Lyon, who is now marching south
towards Springfield, has about 6 COO men.
including Major Sturges' C, mmand. Re
has twenty four PIECES Of field artillery of
all descriptions, an abundance of ammuni>
tion. and fall train of baggage wagons
McCullOch and jackson have retreated
across the Arkansas line for the purpose IF
drilling their troops Their available force
is placed at IL QUO including the Texan
Rangers and Mississippi regiment
Gen. Lyons strength will be between
10 GOO aud 1000
The jay Haukers. under Jennison have
been stationed on the State line below this
place some days Jernisipn will MAINTAIN
"A force 1t 1900 to 3 900 in hat region un
tll U. ) troops arrive. A train which
passed through this place about month
since, with families and property at u. S.
Soldiers, from the Indian country. was in
tercepted and searched By him a few days
since, and quantity OF ammunition, wag
ons, &C., taken possession of. Jepnison
gave his receipt for the articles seized, to
be held subject to the order of the United
States Government. The owner of the
property taken stated, In this place, on his
way NJ. that half of the profits of the trip
should be used to purchase arms for the
Southern COnfedeIaey. He was not with
the train on It's return.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
MRrhInotnn- .InrI1

Washington, Ju Y IL.
SENATE Nj. Latham, Introduced A bit
20 secure the speedy passage of troops ard
munitions ct war To the Pacific coast r..
ierred to the select committee ON the P.eIf
| &c Railroad.
| MIR. Pearce presented memorial from,
the Police Commissioners of Baltimore now
cur'fned at Fort MclIenry. The memorial
lists solemnly declare that thew have aIvav,
discharged their duties faithfully and inn
partially, and in obedience 80 the laws and
the constitution. and that all evidence 70
the contrary is false and further declare
that the grounds set W by Gen Banks far
their arrest had no foundation in fact and
that Marshal Kane is a gentleman IF in
tegriiy and worth, aud tina. no body of men
are less liable to the charge Of unlawful
continuation than the police force OF BaIti-
more. The memurialIsts submit TINT the
proclamation by which they were arrested
has no warrant in law, and they ask the
interpretation of Congress,
Mr. Pearce said the memorialists were
known IT, hun, and he believed them IN he
men Vi the highest integrity, aud faithful
to the constitution. lie did not believe
that any proof could he furnished agains,
them.
The memorial was referred to the Judi.
ciary Committee.
The House resolution regarding adjourn
ment on Friday was taken up and laid on
the table to give time for consideration.
The bill to provide for the better organi.
cation of the military establishment was
taken up.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment to the
whole bill. comprising nearly all the
amendments heretofore Cffered, and fur
Their providing a retiring list for the army.
MIR. Grimes offered an amendment pro-
vidlng retired list for the lazy.
AIR. Hale spoke against any increase of
salaries, and, although he was willing Ia
have retired list, this was not the tue "a
establish IL.
Mr.. Wilson at some length. advocated
the passage of the bill as amended.
Mr.. Grimes amendment was adopted.
MIR. Grimes offered al aIneudmeut 10 ex
tend the retiring list to the marine curps Of
the navy.
Adopted.
MIR. Hate moved to take out all that Dor.
tion relating to the rstirIng list Of the am.
and navy.
Alter a long discussion the amendment
was disagreed to Yeas IL; nays 27.
Mr. Rice offered an amendment, tha, the
Brevet Lieut. General be retired, and thai
there be no reduction Of salary or subsis-
teDce. Agreed to. Yeas %; Nays III.
Mr.. Sherman moved to give the retired
list simply pay proper, and no other allow
ance OF emUluments.
Mr.. Sherman's amendment was adnpted
MIR Hale moved To amend 30 that officers
having the brevet rank would not receive
any increase Of pay. Agreed to.
Mr.. Baker moved that Lieut.. Gen. Scott
be excepted.
Mr.. Nesmity said he saw no reasons fol
exceptions.
Mr.. Salisbury raid he should vote for 4
because he was glad that the great Captain
had not resigned and taken part with tn,
seceders.
Agreed to. Yeas 80; nays6.
} Ndss-Messrs. Brectinridge, Garlic
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
Gen. PEtteTsOn's COlumn..COl
SiSei Made a Brigadier.

-.
An army officer who arrived here to dsv
from Gen. Pa,terson's division, and wh1
lelt there yesterday. states that he bud al
ready commenced his line of murch for
Winchester, hut that the main division
was moving slow and with great caution.
UtOn the representations of Col Frank
p Blair. Jr., Col. Sigel the her, Of the
recent great battle in Missouri had been
made u BrigAder General.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
s6z- The editor Of the Tn, Democ,

Eay- The editor of the True Democrat
owes his present official position to Owen
Lovejoy, and yet has not the generosity to
defend himself from the assaults of his
enemies. Come, neighbor, this want do
You must endorse Lovejoy's resolution liz
regard to the repeal of the fugitive slave
law, or off goes your head. You must go
Lovejoy, the irreprsssible niger and all,
or stand aside for Mcintosh Or some other
Republican who will. This ha!f-aud half
business will never do. You must go the
niger, wool and all; and swear that the
war is for the emancipation Of the slaves,
or you can't hold the Joliet post-offce.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23

A HORSE THIEF CAuoHr.-The thief who
stole a valuable mare from Mr.. Daniel
Gouger, of New Leno1. lately and who es>
capped from the officers at Wilmington,
was captured by M. John Shiek at Moke
ma on Thursday night last. lie was exam
ined before Justice MoGovney, and bound
over to Court to answer to the charge Of
larceny. Not giving bail he was handed
over to Sheriff Bartlett and lodged in jail
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23

Every day the rebellion lasts increases
the probability that slavery will receive its
death wound before the struggle is over
Chicago Tribune.
Is such the object of this WARP Is it a
war for the emancipation of the slaves?-
The Chicago Tribune, whose principal edi-
tor holds the best Government office in the
State. says so, II this be the object of the
war why don't the Tribune editors and ii .
Abolition fanatics generally take part in it?
Why do they stand back and let the fight
ing be done iy Democrats and conservative
Republicans? If it frees the Liggers, why
don't they pitch in?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23
A Cry of distress for Cotton.

WARRINGTON, July l9.-The Herald cor
respondent telegraphs: learn from
sources entitled to urquestiOnable credit,
that the British Government, acting in con
cert with that of France. is about to re-
quest of the United States Government the
exemption Of one Southern cotton port
from the blockade, so that they may get
needful supplies of that staple. You may
rest assured the Administration will under
no circumstances cOncede it.