davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Treason.

Owen Lovejoy, the Republican Congress
man from this district. made an Abolition
speech in the House of Representatives, ON
the Gath Of April. from which we eztract
the following:
There can be no Union until slavery is
destroyed. We may bind with iron bonds
antagonistic nation in one, but there will
be no permanent and substantial Union. no
harm. ny, and this nation will hot be one
in truth, as it is in form, until slavery is
destroyed
Thus, these radical men are openly
array log themselves against the Union and
the Constitution They boldly declare that
the slaves must be freed, and tina, the old
Union must be destroyed, and one of negro
equality erected in its place. If matters
MT to them that the constitution recogniz-
es slavery under State organizations
They care nothing 70. either the consttu-
ticn or the Union. Negro freedom and
negro equality is what they desire.
Lovcjoy ana his supporters have united
with the rebels in the EFFORT to overthrow
the Union made by our fathers aud cemen
ted by II cir blood. In our estimation
Lovejoy is as dangerous a traitor as can be
found in the South.
Surely. at this momentuous crisis, wher
traitors, n nth and South, are laboring il
their different spheres to break up the Ole
Union, it behooves true patriots aud friend
of the constitution TO rully to its supper
against the enemies Oh both sides.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

DOUGLAS MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. w.
Ii. Farley, of this city, has been ap2oin-
ted General Agent for this Association for
the collection of monies and the granting
OF diplomas Ofmembership in Will county.
aid the management of such Of its inter-
ests ard business as may DO entrusted to-
him. All persons who subscribe So. will
receive beautiful portrait of the dist'n.
suished Senator, and a diploma as life
member of the Douglas Monument Associ-
alton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

s0r J. W. Gray, for many years the ed
itor of the Cleveland Pla ndealer d;sd oe
congestion of the brain a few days ago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

lns- General Harvey, the gallant old
patriot who has seen more military SER
vice than any Of the present commanders
OF our forces, is living very quiet aud re-
tired at ST. Louis. having recently bought
fine house 10 the addition" and, going
into town occasionlly, attracts good deal
OF attention by his fine soldeirly bearing,
yetdevoid of all military trapping, his
dress being a suit Of black. lie doubtless
watches the movements on the great chess
board, the game of the Union, with COED
deal cf interest. lie ought to be in active
service.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

Richmond With 5000 troo,.
field pieces. "Ops and .e,,,
u Communication has been had b,o
ncOieiian with the gunboats On !. general
r,y We The Galena is much dam an ,a' Jsnts
VIII have to go into dock bsfn,aged' AID
again 60 into action. Oe'0re shs "a,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
The President Endorsing Cam
erOn.

As will be recollected, Congress passed
resolution censuring Simon Cameron, Mr..
Lincoln's late Secretary of War, for his
populations upon the public treasury while
in the discharge of the duties of that re-
spnnsible position.
The President, it seems, is dissatisfied
with this action of Congress. He has sent
a message to that body protesting against
the wrong inflicted on Simon Cameron
He says that the responsibility of the steal
ing ought Lot to rest exclusively on MI
Cameron, and that himself AMI the entire
cabinet ought to share in the censnre which
has been attached to the FRAUDULENT contracts
that have startled the public mind and in
duced Congress to take action in the mat.
ter.
Is this the way the peoples represents
tives are to be snubbed? The message of
the President expressly vetoes resolution
of Congress eensuring high public off
Ger for corruption. The President not only
vetoes the resolution, but assumes the
wrong himself. Will this prevent investi-
cations into official corruption and frauds
in the future? Does Mr. Lincoln suppose
that he can thus screen his secretaries
from The odium and contempt which they
merit for their plunderings from the treas
ury? lie may bring Congress to his terms.
but the people cannot be so easily managed.
No Executive manifesto can cover up the
enormous stealings that have been going
on since the Inauguration of this admlnis-
! tration.
1t is humiliating indeed to see "honest
Old Abe" fathering all the rasce hties OF
the thieves and robbers that hang around
the public treasury, as vultures hover over
a carbon. His shoulders must be broad il
he expects to carry the iuiquisies Of all the
members Of his cabinet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Soldiers Aid Society.

The Ladies S, ldiers Aid Society of New
Lenox, IN this county, have nohly contrib.
uted to the relief Of our sick and SUFFERING
soldiers, as my be seen by the following
from the Secretary of the Sanitary COM
mission:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
VOTERS OF ILLINOls
Look on this picture

NEW CONSTITUTION a.
Governors Salary, -
Sec. : tate -
Auditors -
Treasue-eT's -
ATTY Oen1 -
Supt. Pub. inst" ~
1856 msmbsrs Legislature -, y cs!L -
Printing &c. General Laws o1lyI -
Supreme Judges, -
Reporter. ~
Cirruit Judges 10 ~
10 County Judges, -
I5O Coaniy Atty, -
Cost Of Grand jury ss nOdiAsdi -
Stealings, -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Corin,h Evacuated.

Washington, May 80.
A Geographic dispatch has just been re-
ceived at the War Department, from an
unofficial source. stating that the rebels
left Corinth last night, and that Gen. Nell
son occupied their intrenchmeHts at o.
clock this morning.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
The following has just been received at
the War Department:
HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE Mss !
CoRINTH ROAD, May %.
To Hon. E. VI. Stanton, Secretary of War:
Three strong accommodating columns ad
varced this morning on the right centre
and left. to feel the enemy and unmask his
batteries. The enemy holly contested his
ground at every point. but was driven back
with considerable loss.
The Column TN the left encountered the
strongest opposition. .
Our loss is % killed and wounded. The
enemy left thirty dead on the field.
Our losses at other paints are not yet as
certained. Some five or six officers and a
| number of yriyaies were captured.
The fighting will probably he resumed
Tomorrow at dAybreak The whole coun-
| try is so thickly wooded that we are CON-
| PEELED to feel our way.
(Signed) II. W. HALLEck Maj. Gen.
BEFoRE CuRINTn, May 90 Midnight
There have been no'additional movement.
except picket skirmishing and strengthen
! ing our nOsition.
Gen. Ilalleck moved his camp two mile.
forward to-day.
Lieut.. Webb. Aid to Gen. Donelson
was among the prisoners captured yester-
day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

At the latest advices the rebels were
above Front Royal in considerable force.
aud Gen Banks forces were pushing on.
having fought brisk battle aud complete
ly defeated the enemy. 1t IL safe for Ioyal
psople to 40: as if they heard more good
news.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

Our Governor is bpv;, ftgo
since he has undertaken the task Of : s' ,ll'
out steamboat expeditions af,.- " 1'tng
Of Fremont Read the followiD, 'sl'
published in the New York Eor,5 i'''',
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

VIM. l.. Yaneey has turned up again
speech making. Yanoy has been the pio-
neer in this rebellion. A discontinued,
disappointed, flippant, unscrupulous DEM
agogue, he had nothing TO lose, and was
the III instrument TO put forward what
the more prudent hesitated to avoW. He
was, at la,t, unsuccessful in starting this
internal rebellion, because it enlisted the
ambition of whole school of crafty,
able politicians. He OF last secured, not
a majority of the people, but a majority
of the active. energetic iriH of the scced-
ed States.
Now he advises TO make JEFF. Davis
Dictator Of the Couiederacy. or course
this was with the consent of the head
conspirator, otherwise he would not have
dared to make such proposition. Davis
is now virtually Dictator. lie is Presi
dent for six years, but that does not sat 70
isfy his ambition Nothing short of a
crown will do, and Yancy is put forward
to feel the pulse Of the conspiracy II is
a propitious time to put forward such a
proposition. The army is on hand to
back il, and silence a disarmed and sub
jugated people.
You can't subjugate the South, we
are told. We stall see if we can't pre-
vent its subjugation by a vile conspiracy
headed by man with hands stained
with the blood Of his kius man. The
people South were seduced, precipitated
into an armed resistance, uder the pre-
text Of fighting for rights To this de-
plorable end they have approached at
/ last. We have ofiea warned men Of the
consequence of resorting to the sword to
obtain political rights, The sword, in
such circumstances as we are involved
IN, always has two edges. Under the
pretext Of securing be slavery Of the
African race, these oonspirators would
N Ike the white man the slave of des-
pot Already what rights are left these
| Confeds Neither their property nor
their persons are safe; the latter are
pressed into service, and the former is
committed to the flame, by order Of q
mill airy despotism; and now il is i'm
| pudrntly proposed to sanction it all, and
continue IL, by putting formally the per-
sons aud property Of the South into the
hands Of a Dictator -LouisrHs Demo-
lyat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
GENElsAL NEnrr.ArloNs.

No deduction win Be made for absence or with
drawal, unloss occasiouod by illness or dismissal
Pupils VIII be charged from the date on which they
enter
Boardcrs must be provided with ak changes of
clothing suitable for the season, six tsbe-napkius
napkih-rng, glass lumber silver table and tea spoon
knife and fork, and all necessary articles for tho toilet
The UNIFORM is--Mazarine blue dress for winter
blue gingham for summer; dresses for every day
goods OF Clark colori three colored undor.skirt,
two sun bonnots. Hats, the style OF tho season
The Academy viii not incur the expense of furnish
ing articles OF clothing or pocket money.
Pupils VIII not DO allowed 70 spend pocket money
at their own discretion. such monoys must ho a..
posted with the Superior Of the Academy
To prevent improper correspondence on letters re,
ceyed aud sent are suhjcct to the persa OF the gn
pcrior, though IN no case Is such correspondence pr.
hlbited rs regards parents or yuRrilans
Pupils, whose parents or guardians rcsldoin Nash.
Vile or vicinity, viii visit their hpucs but three
times during the scho a8tlc year
To prevent loss Of time ard interruption OF the ev
ercses Of tho School visitors VII be received only 6u
Saturdays FROM 10 IL, IN, and from 9 10 G. y Nj
Parents or guardians wishing 20 place their children
or wards IN tha Institution, viii be received on an,
daN except sunday
For further particulars application may 10 mad,
70 the Mother Superior OF tho Academy or 10 The re
Rcv. JANIS WHELAN.
AN busiu-us letters 90 b. addressed 10 the Mothe,
Superior y. Ooeiln's academy Mount Vernon, neal
N"sh'"i'i ieuh' ang20-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
want "cheen"

In an amusing little sketch Of a
Frenchman's visit TO London, published
several years since, the disadvantages Of
over poiiteness are forcibly described,
The Frenchmsn complains that he was
treated with marked inciyility in the
London shops, though he politely lifted
his hat on entering, and made repeated
bows in his best manner TO the people
behind the counter. Again, on FALLING
with letter Of introduction 10 a MOBILES
mans mansion, he deferentially gave
single rap a the door, and bowed low 20
the powdered lackey who made his APP
pearance after long delay. Bat his let
ter was rudely tossed back TO him, and
the street door violently slammed in his
face. An English friend, Of course, puts
all this TO rights and explains 10 the
discounted foreigner that an air Of de-
cision and a tone Of authority make q fa-
vorable impression on English trades
men, and that determind rap at the
door, followed by scFupulous avoidance
of all approach TO politeness, checks any
lurking impertinence in the breast Of Q
British turnkey. We suspect. indeed,
that the majority Of Englishmen meas
ure man by his own standard. They
take You, as il were, at your word, and
do not think highly of YOU unless you
seem TO think highly Of yourself lnso-
lent swagger and self.oonceit will not, Of
course, go down, but a certain flavor Of
sober sell-esteem has a wonderful effect
upon the general public. If you are re-
firing aud modest, many will consider
you eheminate and sneaking One max
! im Is usually safe one. In asking a
question, avoid timid hesitation of man
ner, aud speak as if clause 10 a recent
act OF parliament had invested you with
sumo special prerogaiive, otherwise you
wiz pronably get q rude answer, or none
Al all. The brakeman will nervously
lock his till, the policeman will eve You
suspioiousy; lhe railway porter viii
pretend no. 10 hear YOU, or take you for
a third.c class passenger,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
laENEnAL oRDEn Nd. -

HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT OF THEl
CUR, NEw ORLEANS, La,
Aug. Q, 1927
(oEsERAL ORDER no. 57)
Soldiers Of he army Of Die GaVs
Your success ehave heretofore been sub.
stantially bloodlsss.
Taking and holding the most import-
ant stragetic and commercial positions
with the aid Of the gallant navy, by the
wisdom Of your arms, Il has been left
for the last few days to baptze You in
blood.
The Spanish cOnqueTOr of Mexico won
imperishable renown by landing in that
country and burning his transport ships,
TO cut of all hope of retreat. You, more
wise and economical, but with equal
providence against retreat sent yours
home.
Organized to operate on the sea coast,
you advanced your outposts to Baton
Rouge, the capital Of tho State Of Lou
isiana, more than two hundred and City
miles into the interior.
Attacked there by a division Of our
rebel enemies, under command of Maj
jor-General recreant TO loyal Kentucky,
whom some of us would have hon9red
before his apostacy, of doubly superior
numbers, you have repulsed in the open
| field his myrmidons, who took advantage
of your sickness, from the malaria of the
marshes of Vicksburg, to make cow
ardly attack.
he brigade AT Baton Rouge has routed
the enemy.
He has lost three Brigadier Generals,
killed, wounded, and prisoners, many
Colonies and field officers. He has more
than thousand killed and wounded.
You have captured three pieces of ar
! tillery, six caissons, two stands of colors
and large number Of prisoners.
You have buried his dead on the field
Of battle, and are caring for his wound
ed. You have convinced him that you
are never so sick as not to fight your enc
my if he desires the contest.
You have shown him that, ii be can
not take an outpost after weeks Of prepa-
ration, what would be his fate with the
main body. If your General should say
he was proud of you, it would only be tC
praise himself; but he will say he il
proud TO be one Of YOU
In this battle, the Northeast, and The
Northwest mingled their blood on The
field, as they had long ago joined theil
hearts, in support of the Union.
Michigan stood by Maine, Massachu.
sctts supported Indiana, Wisconsin aideC
|, Vermont, while Connecticut, represented
Il by tue sons Of the evergreen shamrock
fought as our fathers did at Boyne Wa
Ter.
While we all honor the loss Of many
brave comrades, we who were absen
envy them the privilege of dying upol
the battle field for our country, under tn,
starry folds of her victorious flag,
The colors and guidons Of the seyera
corps engaged in the contest will hav
inscribed on them-Baton Rouge
To complete the victory, the iron-cla,
steamer Arkansas, the last naval hope 0
the rebellion. hardly awaited the gallan
attack Of the Essex, but followed the ex
ample of her sisters, the Merrimack, tn
Manassas, the Mississippi, and the Lou
isiana, by her own destruction.
BY command Of
MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER.
r. s. DAVIS, Captain and A. A. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

A NfoHT Walk OF ELEvEx MitEs by
A FEMALE SoMNAMBULDsT. = The Barre
(Mass.) Gazette publishes ebe following
extraordinary statement.
We have been informed on good au-
thority, that Miss Chamberlain, of TEN
pleion, young lady Of good character,
abilities and education, went 70 West
minister, a short time since. 20 teach
school. In the carly part Of the night Of
the Sd day Of her school, after having
retired to her room, she got up in SOM
nambulistic state, dressed herself care
fully, and left the house without arOusing
any of the inmates, who did not miss her
TILL not answering the call TO breakfast,
next morning, they went 20 her room, and
found IL deserted. Some time during the
latter part Of the night, the young lady's
father was awakened by some one rapping
AZ the door and found his daughter upon
the steps. AS she entered, she asked for
aglass Of water, aud after having drank,
went directly 20 The chamber she had
been accustomed 20 occupy, and COM
menced preparations 10 retire 10 her bed,
when she awoke and was astonished to
lind herself at her fathers house, instead
OF her boarding place, eleven miles dis
tant. As might be expected, she was
much fatigued by her long walk, but no
serious consequences resulted, and after
remaining at home for a few days, she
returned TO Westminster, where she re
sumed her school last Monday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

There Is no principle of justice which
is more obvious, or more apt to be for
gotten than this that he who executes
the laws should be no respecter Of per-
SONS. Let the crime be punished accord
ing to its magnitude; not according to
the social position and influence of the
offender Especially should our officers
in all departments Of the Government,
from the President to the Captain Of a
post, remember this principle in punish
ing rebels. Let no wealthy or influential
man go unwhippod of Justice, or be punS
ished nominally for the same offence
which dooms the friendless wretch to pine
in dungeon. Let even -handed justice
be done at all times, and then people will
have full confidence in the Integrity Of
their rulers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

THE New DEPARTMESF or THE Omo.--
This new military department embrac-
ing tho States of Ohio, Michigan, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Kentucky,
East Of the Tennessee river and inclu-
ding the Cumberland Gap and the troops
operating In its vicinity, has been organ
lied as follows;
Msjor-General II. G. Wright, Comman-
ding
Major n. H. Mclean, Asst Adjt Cen
eral and Chief0f Stah.
Capt. Chas. w, Foster, Asst Adj't Gen.
eral.
Capt. Hiram p. Goodrich, A, Q, NJ.
sergeon f. NJ Hester, u. s. V.
Capt j. NJ. Rice, A. d. c.
Lieut.. Il. l.. Hayden, n ID. c.
lieut.. II. w. Hubbel, ~ ID. G.
AZ before stated, Gen. Wright's Head
quarters will be established At Cincin-
natl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

We learn that General ROUSSEAU took
command Of this post yesterday, vice
Colonel MILLER, who has had charge of it
during the absence of General DUMoNT.
Colonel MILLER has discharged his du-
ties with great industry, fidelity and
courtesy From what we have read and
heard Of General RoUssEAU's course at
other localities, we feel high assurance
that he is not q temporizer, but an officer
of unconditional loyalty, who trusts 10
the military arm FIRST Of all 10 put down
an armed rebellion one who will not
be dissuaded from enforcing the laws by
the entreaties and Establishments Of
fawniug traitors one who is determined
to maintain the Union at all hazards
Believing him to be such an officer, the
truly loyal men will give him cordial
welcome.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

Two rebels, we'll known in this State.
died recently in East Tennessee. Brig
adler General OAswELI while attempting
TO arrest runaway negro, was over
powered by him and had his throst cut
The negro escaped. He is said TO have
formerly been man of some good traits
Of character, but unfortunately he wreck
ed himself on the dreadful rock of re-
bellion. The other death is that of Col
WIN. CnuRoHwEIL, the notorious Provost
Marshal of Knoxville, who died recently
Of fever, in that place, over which he had
brooded like vulture, for months past
seemingly deriving intense pleasure from
the anguish and sorrow he oeoasioned
He died "unwept, hated and execrated
Ills memory will live forever in the ours
es OF East Tennessee, of which he was
the heartless prosecutor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29

FIRST FEDERAL TROOPS IN CoRIETH.-
Capt Robt King Of Company @, 3D. Ken
lucky Cavalry, in his official report Of the
occupation of Corinth by our army, says
il is due to the truth of history that some
facts connected with the occupation of
this stronghold Of the enemy should be
clearly stated While he considered ID
no very great achievement TO mount and
take possession of undefended intrench-
ments, yet if there be any credit due, the
4th division Of the army Of the Ohio is
entitled TO the praise OF having first en-
tered the enemy's works in and around
Corinth. The Seventeenth Kentucky,
under command OF Col. John IL. MoHen-
~, was first inside the enemy's lines,
the Third Kentucky Cavalry followed,
and were In Corintb one hour before the
left wing Of our forces crossed the right
Of the enemy's works
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
Kentucky Legislature on Treason.

Kentucky Legislature on Treason.
The Frankfort correspondent Of the
Louisville Joa,Tal writes or the 25th
inst
The House this morning passed an set
D. amend the penal laws Il provides
that IL any person or per-ons shall, with.
in this State, hold any secret Or public
meeting, on unite with or belong 10 anv
secret club or association known 10 be
intended to effect, promote, or encourage
the separation or secession Of this State
from the government or union of the
United States, or TO effect, promote or
encourage the incorporation or union Of
this state with the so-called Southern
Confederacy, every such person, upon
conviction, shall be confined in the Peui-
Tertiary not less than one, nor more than
five years. If any person shall consplre,
or combine with others, to levy war upon
this State, or give aid and comfort 10 the
enemies Of this State, whether foreign or
domestic, within this State or elsewhere.
and be convicted thereof he shall be con.
fined in the Penitentiary not Less than
one nor more than five years. If any
person or persons in this State shall
knowingly display 10 public view what
is commonly designated the secession
Gag, or any like symbol, with view and
intent 10 excite seditious FEELING, IL shall
be deemed evidence of disloyalty, and
shall be In law a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction, punished by a fine Of not less
| than fifty nor more than one hundred
dollars. If any person shall, within this
! State, seduce, entice or persuade any other
person TO commit any of the offences which
are prohibited by this act, and such offence
be committed, the person who 80 seduced,
enticed, or persuaded, shall, on convic-
ton, be sentenced 20 suffer such punish
ment as the person committing said Of
fence would be liable 10 suffer as a
punishment for the crime so committed
by him. If any person within this State
shall seduce, entice, or persuade any
other person TO commit any of the offences
which are prohibited by this act, though
such offence has not been committed, thC
person who so sednced, iced, or per
suaded another, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof fined in a sum not less than fifty
nor more than one hundred dollars.