davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
The Alabama Again.
Boston. my 9

~, Boston, Nov. 2.
The brig Baron de Castine has arrived
aud REPORTS that. on the 29th ult., lat. 30
long. %, she was captured by the British
pirate Alabama. Capt. Semmes agreed 10
liberate the vessel for a bond of SC OOO
to the President ofthe Confederate States
thirty days alter peace was declared.
The Captain was also obliged 70 take n, q
crews OF several vessels previously capturod
which he did, and landed them at the
neaest ports.
Among other vessels captured by Cant.
SemWes, was the ship Tonawanda. from
Philadelp bia to Liverpool. with passengers
After OBTAINING her FIVE DAYS, he released
her tor bond Of $4,000. Most of the
vessels captured were burnt aud the crews
put ia irons.
A captured Captain was Informed bv a
Lieutenant and several petty officers Of the
Alabama, that her next destination was
New York, as they mean to throw a few
sheli INTO that city. He represents the
Alabama as very formidable, but doubts
her being ms reported. Two large pivot
guns were being mounted.
The Captain ofthe ship Lafaye.te repor,s
when he met Semmes, that he showed
Semmes his British Consular certificate
and remarked shat he supposed thar was
sufficient protection. Semmes renlie1
New Workers. are getting smart. but il
won't save 1t. It's id hatebei.
mess I'D ordered the ship manned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
THEwaR Attic EAST

New YORK, Nov. 2
The Herald's -Wbeatiand Val CORE
spondent says:
The rebels have strong force between
Smokers Gap and Philnont, on thew est
side of the Blue Ridge"
A Purcellyille dispatch says there is a
iage rebel force in the Shenandoah Valley.
just beyond the Gap. A largo BODY Of
rebel cavalry were seen passing TO Aide.
Caunonading was heard and shells seen
exploding in that direction. 1t is suppos-
ed Bayard's and Stuart's Cavalry were en-
gagged, as Stuart passed through the Gap,
the day previous, with several thousand
cavalry and f1ur pieces Of artillery, and
eneamped at Union, and yesterday passed
down the valley.
The rebels are In force in the vicinity Of
Bsrrygilie. end appear determined to hold
Sniekerville Gep, while their army operates
in the Valley.
P Philmont dispatch to the Herald
says:
ARebcl cavslty have been driven oul
there, and the rebels arc in force at Tup
perviile."
A Frederick dispatch to the Herald
says:
"Secessionists Say rebel forces from
Western Virginia have joio ed Lee, AM
have been added to Jackson's division.
After the next general engagement
peace proposition. viii come from Rich
m5rd."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
from kENTUCky

LOUISVILLE, Not. I
A correspondent at Bowling Co..
ting Oct. 3lst, Gays there Ess o Zen
ty among The troops there. e'-' ae'
At y o'tlJek on Saturday MOI;
SilPs division Of Roseerans a-r r'Hife Z
ce6 passing Bowling Green for Nm I'M
VI the two tunnels, co The ~,
Railroad north Of Gallatiu onI, Nas1'
ally was destroyed by the rebsi. '"I y u |
ported today that the other tnnn,, y 4
stroyed a day or two since asd n. vas :
torn up in the vicinity Tor lon, A.. !.
Private travel hence to Nssbt;n e'''a'
has not been much iuterrun,s5k. Nl
/ las heretofore, is now in,erileIsd- =
rebels. ''eu y
Travellers no left BowIino Gr..
Saturday in carriages were t1rnsl
Morgan's band on their pss-s,s :. y
e'see. a few days eg9, DESTROYED t5 J. ~
Ioorwi!i bridge. 'us "
Beyond Rnehvi'ls, en- the NJ
branch, the railroad bridge bad no..
troyed before erd reya.red ''-u
Tue mountain region # Ksn,..t,
oesoiated by the rehel aruy in ns 49,
from Lexington to Cua,bp,ispi g., 's'
Hundreds { families are arr, q.
Blue O-ass reg n . starving cont.
seeking home anywhere. Na.,r,
4 he held 10 .a-iaus un,iss m .i.t ,
iar tue relief II Inc sufferers
Two hundrFd and hhy more ,...
fsom East Tennessee arrIse5 al.
on Yesterday, without cmthine :, -
tenee. having been driven away byR.
army after iis -etrca, i5.a Ts6ne..ss
Bragg had thrill Il u.a,,b -.
ni"nri1'rs n kcrtncky On ms ,,,r..
Sow E t. thg 6ec-h e tenircl., =,
las thinly-,l4d s,ld els were r.,
march through. Murh suff r,rs >,
ny dea'ls eueuei frum harI,s,n, .,i'
posure.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Last AupeaI.

Democrats lovers of the Union haters
Of Abolitionism and dishonesty, one word
with you
Your country has need os your services
on this the 4th day of November, to turn
back the tide of infamy and destruction
which seeks to inunda.e you'll Let the
coming few hours therefore be faithfully
given to the cause of Democracy. justice
and the UniOn-and never while you live
will you regret that you served your coun-
try when it most needed your services.
This day will be an eventful day in the
history.of orr State and nation.
The question is to be decided whether
our nation is TO continue to be governed
by radicals and corrupt politicians, who
make politics trade, or honest. upright
men, who love the constitution and Union
better than they do negroes.
It is to be decided whether the violation
Of solemn compacts, for the purpose of
freeing the negroes, will be endorsed by
| tuu pOOpio VI Ct1ios
1t is to be decided whether few Adolf.
tionisis shall continue to govern our coun-
tsy-whether the interests of the negro and
his advancement is to be considered the
grand object of our national govern men |, CT
whether white men and women shall re"
ceive the protection guaran teed to them
by the constitution.
1t is to be decided whether the constitu-
ton can be made of no effect, and the rights
of American eitizons trampled upon with
inpunity at the dictatiou of fanaticaI Office.
holders, or whether more honest policy
is to be adopted and officials be brought to
recognize and obey the provisions of the
| constitution.
The rights of the freemen Of Illinois, the
interests of humanity. the hopes of ages,
depend upon the result of this days con-
! test.
Reader, we do not appeal to your preju-
dices, nor to your passions as a partizan
! but 10 the name Of all that is dear to an
american cltlZen, Weappeal to you to do
your duty as a man, freeman and patri.
| OF.
To-day the contest is to be decided
Freemen of Illinois, for the common hope
of the white man and of constitutional lib
erty; for the future peace and prosperity
of the Republic, put forth all your energy
and enthusiasm in revolutiouiziug the fed
eral rule at Washington and elsewhere, 10
rescuiug the country from the fearful perIs
that now encompass it.
To the rescue then Democrats of Will
county! As the fathers stood it re, so
stand We, in this your battle hour for the
right.
Let the 4th day Of November be the
turning point in our history. Let the
Democratic ticket receive the support of
every man who desires peace once more
and the Unicu in a fair way Of reeonstruc-
ton.
God grant the right and ensure its tri-
umph.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Strike fnrYIcforti

We do not think it worth while at this
late hour to indite labored appeal to The
Democracy to turn out and give the Re.
publicans sound thrasbing.
Every Democrat. We presume, knows
that his vote is needed to secure our til
umpb, and we do not doubt that every
Democrat will do his duty.
A few votes may turn the scale in this
county. Our friends all know this as we'll
as We dc, and therefore understand the
Importance of getting out every Democrat
ic voter.
1t is just as important to-day that Demo
cratic principles should succeed for the
welfareofthe country, as it was when John
Adams. with his long catalogue of Alien
and Sedition Laws, FIRST felt their mighty
power. Their success at that day, broke
the hack bone OF the Federalists and their
success now will destroy Abolitionism bury
Republicanism and give the death blow to
Secession. A Democratic victory will
cheer the heart of every Union man Of the
South, and nerve with patriotic ardor every
Union arm to strike for the constitution OF
our country aud the Union as our fathers
made it.
The Republicans less than two years ago
assumed power and found the country
harmonious and happy, but their accused
agitation of iIlegisimate topics has resulted
liz disastrous and bloody civil war, the du.
ration or end of which no man can foresee
And they have proved themselves unable
to cope with difficulties, or successfully
conduct the war in which their fanaticisu
hurled US. The good ship of State is rap
idly drifting to anarchy or military des-
pctism, and unless the Democracy can res
cue US all is lost.
Therefore, Democrats, strike for vic
tory!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Democrats, to the Rescue.

/. is not our intention to inflict upon you
a tedious argument or exhOrtatiOn. at this
ate hour, as to what you all, as Democr ats,
should do this day. You have no time to
lOiter. What should lie done must be done
quickly.
Our enemies are on the alert. We have
no doubt that our candidats will be secretly
assailed, and tho attempt will be made to
weaken your faith in them. But heed them
not. Beware of all kinds of misrepresen
tations.
1t is with you, Democrats, to determi ne
whether you will give the Abolitionists
occasion to rejoice over the result of this
election.
Are you doing your duty fellow-Deno-
craft IfyOu have not voted, 90 to the
polls and deposite your votes, and
then look after your tardy neighbor.-
There is not vote to be lost.
The glorious cause for which Democrats
have battled all their lives is in jeopardy
and demands redoubled efforts.
The enemies of our party, the foes of
poor laboriug white men, the revilsrs of
the constitution, are busy at work. No
labor is too hard, no intrigue too dark, no
trick to mean for their leaders to engage in
to carry their ticket.
Shall we, therefore, stand idle? Shall
we suffer our unscrumpul9us opponents to
triumph through our Inactivity and me-
leet5 Let US rally in our strength. Let
Us work from now till the polls are closed
this evening. five do this, victory will be
ours.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
ENDORSEMENT OF VOTERS NAME.
Rebel Revelations.

The Richmond Erdminer, finding fau,t
with the slowness of the rebel treasury ,!s
partment, makes several curious revela-
tions
The most the public heard of the treas
ury department. during the recent session
OF congress, was list of replies of the
secretary to repeated resolutions demand
ing explanation of the extraordinary de-
lays in the different branches of the de-
partment. 1t appeared that the soldiers
could not be paid unless at intervals of
i've or SIX months. because the secretary
could not make money fas. enough and
the excuse was that the secretary had
sent off all the engraving apparatus Of the
department tC Columbus, South Carolina
at the time the government was packing
up its traps to leave Richmond to M'Clei.
Ian, Ian impeachment which it al yavs de-
MED uutil the unfortunate Secretary bIab-
bed.) 1t is now discovered that in the
second auditors Office the number of sol
diers' claims en- file for adjustment is two
thousand nine hundred aud the excpse
for this inattention to the public business
is that the auditor was also DELAYED nv
the removal of the muster and nav.r,lls o.,
of Richmond, when the authorities wo-a
preparing TO evaeuate in june last
These historical Developments. wh;c,,
have been made through the secretarv IS
che treasury. cf the intended evacuation Of
Richmond, are qnite Interesting. Int ro
fear that In some quarters we will not be
thanked for them" ,ass
her dark eyes. She had found life com.
plete, playing at housekeeping with bits
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Where are GreeIey's Nine Hun
dred thousand!

where under the sun ara Greelev,s
nine hundred thousand abolitioEis,s
They certainly have not enlisted for
our armies stiiI need recruits. aud Massa
chusetts, the great sb liiion State. is oblig.
ed t. resort to a draft, in spite If her
offers Of two hundred dollars bounty.
They certainly have not voted. for
Pennsylvania and the Northwestern States
have given abolitionism the cold sbouIder
most decidedly, and the State of New York
shows a strong disposition to 20 to the polls
and do likewise. p'-'
The conservative nine hundred tbousand
voted at the recent elections, as the results
prove. The fact that conservative New
Jersey, slaveholdrng Delaware and anti.ne-
gro Illinois have all filed their quotas
without drafting is in strange contrast To
the case of abolition Massachusetts. and
proves that a great many more thoussn ds
armies. WI
The emancipation proclamation. tbers
lore, instead OF stopping the war and DIES.
tr2yins the rebels, has only stopped enlist
ments aud destroyed the abolition party.-
Low do Greeley and Andrew feel now p
How are their swarms of recruits and their
tabled nine hundred thousand IN. Y.
Herald.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
The Recent Rise In Gold

The Washington Correspondent q
New York Express writes as lul!JE
The rapid advance in goH; or rAib'
rapid Depreciation Of the national corr
are items Of alarming interest 10 ..
in to other results, the IbcTesssiEl
casiun to the public expenditures ia
important item for It's perfectly p
that if gold is at IS per cent prsu'GH
the Expenditures Of the government
be increased Of that ratio. eIesTin
to tie pay Of the official civilians an I
army and navy are concerned sepIs'
i--Bot ihiy srtieles Of foreign F'os'9
but also .bose produced ct home.
II the Shipper Of wheat 10 Eur'p''
gold was at ps-. could psy one ooiiS'
bushel. they can now pay one dall''
thirty-fve cents. and have the zane
the specie price f5r W5eIt beng ne
~ Earops. aud they g. pay u. Tor O. G
the foreign market regulate. ps
here; The same result skO aSse'.
manner ether articles Of rTcSose-a
cles Of foreign production Hsiefsl!
the rise in foreign exchange, AID VIZ
eign arms, or clothing. sugar SD
aud other articles Of foreign suTp.;
t. be paid tor exchange 70 sigsi q y
stead of 10 per cent, The pr'es y
articles must be entaGeed sce9I1ls!'
What portion of the national ~. =
tures is for food, clothing. srns' e9..l
ammunition, and other supplies .
rial character, exclusive Of the me-, ,. !.
am unable to say certainly 6st e; 81
$3.50. coo. 900. and what frigsuoi, "a
Is that this rise in gold shOoli Az -,
third, or one hundred and D.!
annually to that huge sun. AID 'DI
one hundred and fifty Millions -.
paper on the community. thus -,
the cause o. the depreciation o. ~. :.
cy. View il in any way ms 80 :,
10 eurrendy is q symptom Oh D. -
import. The large issue Of F1p" -
and the want Of confidence 10 1ll 80,
istration are the two great or u
for either a change Of policy -. 80
modelling Of the cabinet to the -.
the asbolition element, Is the 0o'
to cure or check the evil.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

S sss s, Pryost Marshal G.5.,.,
rev. Mr.. Rhodss, Shook hand. raj e
prisoner. Iwoof them accepted nm Nm
Tor their eyes-all the res, ICY oandaa
hundred spectators had gs,s. IeInsed.
tue amphitbeatre to witness - erout
place. a'n ?e'Vaded
The officer in command now .,.,,
WARD, and gave the word Of epped I
READY aim; fire :" The S;u%au
however, were not made sim,,. uisebsri
pronaoiy through wait Of a nss.staneousl
Gus understanding Of the oTasra ct pre-
Time at which to fire. Two ~ ;, ,t and of
Tell backward upon their co.'s. we reh
instantly. Captain Snidsr am. s' End d
ana Tell with bis head towards ~. ioiEl
his ,aee upward, bis hands ca ,ne sTldi'
9is breast and the left leg dIarpPe u
dld not move again, but died ;,n or.
lie had regnestd he s,li;e,. n =, u eaiau
near1 and they bad obeyed I'm, !: Z IN Al
itiy. The other seven vsrs s-n no in'l'
oiSpa'ehed them with their reyoIy I 10
Tue hieless remains were tbs e' tI
eomns; the lids. upon which The pi'ee1
each man was written. were name
ana the dire'ul processirn ra,el
6y inc same route tina, il pursued az % 2
bus The souls of ten men thai 30. q
csme not lack. 'a' Went
friends came and took ssrs, p,
cgrfses. Three were buried by the ::
IN TEE pnbiie eemetry. The t,,.,5
over. usgedy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
PROCLAMATION-----.Thanks.
giving Day.

10 The People Tie STATE Of Illinois.
Il is the sacred duty Of nations, as well
As individuals. to acknowledge the mani
:estaiions of Gods enduring mercy end
loving kindness ara
The people which surround Us, the tri-
ais under which the necessity and proprie>
~ Of calling upon Him who is able TO save,
or deliverence.
Nevertheless, amid present evils and
dangere. the Almighty has not left Us
without mEny signal ,eVidences of His care
and protection.
Our state has been blessed with an abun-
dant harves, the patric tism of our neople
Is unparalleled 10 the history Of mankind;
our soldiers have made ns bright record
as that of the hravest Of their brethren 10
arms. and have been victorious on many
hard.fought battle fields the muni6cence
OF our citizens, IN administering to the suf-
iering OF our sick and wounded troops is
worthy Of a generous-hearted people and
above all, in the midst Of an internecine
war, rnparalled in the history Of the world
have the people Of our state been allowed
their peacefDi aVocaiions updisturhea. 81
In view, then, Of these and all other evil
dences Of Ills continued care and protec-
lyon, ana more particularly for the purpose
of giving the people of the state an oppor-
tunity OF uniting together and thanking
God for His mereies. and of beseechiDg
Him 10 deliver our nation from her present
great affections. TO grant victory to our
arms, speedy suppression of the rebellion,
and q restoration Of peace; do hereby ap-
point u.
THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF No.
VEMBER NEXT, E
ne day Of thanksgiving and prayer, and
recommend that the people, on that day.
laying aside ordinary avocations, meet in
their several places Of worship, to render
MP the tribute Of grateful hearts, to the
Almighty Ruler of the Universe.
In testimony whereof ! have
hereunto set my hand and caus
SEAL ed the great sral Of the state Of
Illinois to he affixed. this TWEEN
ty-eixth day Of October, in the
year ofour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty two
RICHARD YATES.
Bv the governor
o. NJ. HATcH, Secretary Of State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
From the Gait and Bcrnu,

New l lTk. Get
A leitrr from "B e'ow Asalaeli,.,
:obcr 10TH" reports that an crrsi,r
boats from the guubcals Sarsmr-s
Fort Henry went N the river and
tured Il slcop with 50 bales If eattpr
however, wiiLOut a sxirmish with p
in ambush en- the sLoTs. IN which 4.
al Of our Nor were WOUNDED. Tes
ell bad some killed aui x,uucsI
rebel ram Cattahooche, rafily i'm.
is supposed to he about really fr 4.
She is expe ted dIwn a. SOMA,
j seven feet Of water al ste ucuth 1!
river.
The gurhaai S1merset had 4 log,
into a; Cedar Keys, Fl1-iil. BY ub.,i
eral were wounded. Tee tgsnEls.
qusnily harmed.
We have some interesting ini5li.
from Bermuda 81 the DIST inst TIE &,
of Rear Admiral Wilkes, IN clUs,lrE.
in, az 4 nterce2ting the trade Of Der
with En- land hy way Of Bernuds. be.
cited Il inhabitants Of :he I-llnd 10
small degree against that fer sDl
Union. S ,ne of the ilurnelI affect G
our cruisers haze instituted a 'ivss.
the Engii.h CT. NAL iereu .sr.-
steamers Ticga and : nora maniac
vgiient quart OF it. pOr-s Of en,J 81
parture
The English vessels Alsri. JIus
Gladiator, were hn led and brJugb, &
ly By order OF Admiral Wilksa.
Her British Maj s;y's steamer l'I
just arrived from Halifax. taoE D..
- FIRM the Governor ci BHrmgji %
miral " lees. and the man Who :. 81 I
LIT to the Uni Il vessels bed Te.drns. 4
shore.
Notwithstanding the vigilance Z
gunb1a's, we End that .hs British 80
Gladiator, VI nho and Auchi'a. 81 4
with cotton from the SJoth, bad rsa 1
port at Bermuda for Engllrd. fs'S
nsl1 were thrown cut from the sh1r;
der 10 deooy the Union vessels ir9n
station just Is the MiDh0 ssil,t. If''
the effect desirei by English syaPsi
with ira ltors and reLeis
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
From Europe.
New York. Nnr. 9

The Saturday London Daily Ne,cs points
to the desperation aud barbarbarism of
slave driv ers, as evidenced in the proceed
ings of the rebel Congress.
The London Herald reverts to the speech
of Sir 6. G. Lewes, and says the time has
arrived fol the recognition of the South.
and future times will point to the DELAY in
recognition as the greatest mistake in the
foreign policy of Palmerston.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

E@The last words which the noble
Douglas uttered before his spirit took it's
flight, were these:
Tell my boys to love and uphold the
constitution of the United States"
These words were the last words of a
dying patriot to his absent children. 1t
was the only legacy he had to leave to
them. What bitter rebuke do they carry
to these who declare that the constitution
must be suspended or annulled till the
war is over!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
BE on Your Guard!

The most glariDg frauds are being per
petrated by the Republicans in the W az oe
spurious and counterfeit tickets.
Let our friends everywhere be On the
watch, that meme of these frandu lert tick
cts be palmed eff upon unsuspecting voters
Keep the polls clear, that all may have
chance to vote.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
rag s. Cali and W n Zor,av =

s9r S. Call and W. II. Farley have
opened Dews depot in the post Office
and have made arrangement to furnish the
latest papers. Persons wishing daily pa
pers or periodicals should apply to them.
They will also keep On hand an assortment
of Confectionery and fruit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

Democrats, let some man at each
poll have list Of all the Democratic and
Union voters and check them as they vote.
If all do rot vote before noon, let the ab
sentees be sent for at once.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
George Monroe.

Vote for this gentleman for Sheriff. He
Is an honest farmer, and the Democrats
and Union men who, with gratifying una
nlmity, nominated hin, for Sheriff, believe
him to be the right man for the right place
and they mean to elect him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Keep II before the Peop,e

That change in the affairs of our Gov
eminent, State and National. will result
from the success of the Democratic ticket
aud that such change cannot be for the
worse,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

s@-Those wishing anything splendid
and cheap in the buckskin glove or mitten
department. can have their desires gratifed
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Remember,

That the election of the Republican tick
ct to-day, would open cur State and coun-
ty for thousands of freed negroes, who are
being held at our military stations wal ting
for the result to be announced.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

The ladies' may not 60 nnsn 4
highways, but they are CONF .n,S al.
their husbands as being very n0''
to tue buy-ways.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

r@Frsmont arrived at Sc I, ,S..l
Goth ult., and made an sb0nuO'
a party Of ssreDsdsrs.