davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
TIE WAR THE EST.
Charlestuwu, Va, Oct. l6-s P. II,


Lee is at Winchester with a large force,
and jackson ct Bunker's Hill with another
large force. Stuart's Cavalry is on the
ShenandoRh. \ large rebel force is at
Leestowu, six miles away
Our forces ere jsployed out-CaldweJps
brigade on the right front, the Fifth New,
Hampshire on the left, and the Sixth Reg
ular Cavalry on the extreme front of the
VILLAGE. and cavslry. infantry. and artillery
scattered through the village. The Sixth
New York cavalry are two miles in the
rear, 10 prevents flank movement. The
enemy is expected 10 be reinforced.
We learn from the people that JEFF. Oa-
Wis has issued pIocl Amatiou that al Tn
ion officers held and captured shall be Tut
to hard labor if the L.ue,in proclamation
il carried out.
There il furious storm raging here.
New York, Oct. II.
The Times has the following from it's
special correspondents in front of Washing
ton, dated Centervile and Green Springs.
THE rebel General Stuart was certainly az
Leesburg on Monday, cur correspondent
having been within sight uf his cs,.lr, fires.
lie attempted to cut Of Capt. Ayres' de-
tnchmeut, but was fuiled ~ information
given by a nsGro, who had heard his mas
ter detail the rebel plan Of operation -
The is no doubt that Stuart is nov in trent
of our advanced gunrd. and threate ming On
attack. Gec. Stall hGs advanced to meet
him, and cur correspondent is confident
that Stuart will be compelled TO fight or run.
Stuart encamped yesterday between Bull
Run Mountain and the Blue Bdge.
Our pickets were driven in last night
from tho direction of Leesburg.
lieutenant koening returned on Toes
day evening from reconnaissance, and re-
ports force of 400 rebel cavalry at Bris-
sow's Station, and that the rebels are run
| ming trains between Warrenton and War
/, lenven Junction.
A small rebel furce appeared Yesterday
Oh the stone bridge, at the Bull Run battle
| ground.
A Herald dispatch, dated Frederick, Md
10Th, midnight, says:
! Later advice from opposite Shepherds
| town report that the accommodating party
| under Gen. Humphrey, which crossed the
! Potomac this morning, were met near
| Shepherdstovn by a rebel force. which
opened upon them an artillery. Our fore
es had no artillery with them. They re.
tired across the river, having entirely sc-
eomplished the object of the reconnaissance
and aseertained that tba rebels were sill
in some force at this point"
Washington, Oot II.
Military indications and privately known
| facts are entirely at variance with the
current reports that the Army of the Pc
tomoo is preparing to 60 into winter quar-
ers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
slORiCnHniihIn.

A scurrilous article in the last Repu5h-
can assaiis the late Democratic convention
in this city.
Now the convention nor its members need
no vindica!ion from us, but we will say that
an editor who will thus, for political me-
tiVes, attack aud Islander private citizens,
Injuries his own party more than those
he would harm.
We would advise our ncighbOr in future
to fight with more honorable weapons, if
he wishes his paper to be respected by
honorable men.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Frosn San Franclsco.


N-4i 4 . 'al' CANAos ~ H.
Passe- GER statistics sha,- tat, within
nc ia1a'hs, 1000 re.5ls have arrived
b. sea q. Sac Frgncisct n excess of the
dapar,ar's. These, added 10 large over
Land !asui-Ta,',1 SLOW ! greater incf ease
IN P'irauoa 90 this 49,, han during
any other year siocs 1852.
llc overland Immigration to Ore u
and Wasase This yea. > II reach ) coo -
4 train o: $50 Wagons il expected :. Wa
Ia WG!la oE the 18th Of this month.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Know-sOthIngism shoss:pg IT.

.e,c
Since the "pipe of peace" las been smok
ed between the editor of the Republican
and Nortcn and Mcintosh. the <16zkers of
the dark lantern organization, III b l,u5li.
can has given evidence of a strong leaning
towards the proscrip,;ve principles Of the
old Know Nothing organization.
The low filings of the Repu5lican at GER
tain class Of our foreign born cisizens. Ger
tainly come with i'll grace at the present
time when thousands of them are in our
armies fighting for the country of their
adoption Is this the reward the Republic
cans have for the countrymen Of Shields,
Meagher, Mulligsn, Corcoran and Cass, for
periling and sacrificing their lives to pres
serve the constitution and to restore the
Union
Judging from the tona of the last Repub>
ticdR. we may expect to see, Norton, Me-
lntosh and the other leaders of the Repub-
lican party re organizing the old Know
Nothing Lodge of this city. We did hope
that the period of might>night lodges for
the purpose Of prescribing aud dspriving a
large class of our most valuable citizens Of
their constitutional rights, had passed
away never TO return. But it seems that
such is net TO he the case. The proscrip-
tloniste are ngnin at their contemplate
wCTk ard We may expect to see foreign
ers hunted out again a. they were in OLD
knew Nothing times. if the Republican
party is permitted to continue in power
Perhaps it is the design of the Republican
leaders to drive out adapted citizens tc
makctroom for the Segroe1.m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
The white MANS Ticket

The ticket a; the head CT our columns
Is the white mans ticket.
Therefore, every man who wishes to soc
our State constitution enforced and the
soil of Illinois preserved for the use of
white men and women, Will vote the Dem
ocratc ticket.
Let the Rep0hlieans carry a majority in
our mex; Legislature and we shall have ail
the Cd broken down and worthless ncgroes
of the South colonized amongst us.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Meetinr of the r.

At meeting Of the members ~ a.
Will county Bar, bold at the C,n-, i'll
IN Joliet. October 18th. 1859. for the -
pose OF giving an expression Of svm-,..I-
aud c'hiolence on the death Of C-r,s;, !,
9. Grover, Hon. vi O,s1ui was ttr.'i,. a
Charm aa, aud Henry I.c,,.n Sarts..--
o. notion committee of five 81. =.
pointed d draft suitable resalstions -
s'sting # Mes-rs PsfLs. Rainfall. 4; -
speed. Barber ami G,odhue. Who rsr,-,sI
the f1liosing resolutions. which On me-,
were unanimously a1rp.ei:
hcsp'csi. IS the deep felt sentimsD, =
the nieuiters 10 the VII, county bar. Tia,
IN tie recent death OF Captain D,yii q
Grover. from a wound received while o.
engaged wlIn UTsPieuuus callautry in n.
late terrible battle al Curinth. In u,b,u
ing the flag Of his cruntr-. we ree,yn,,.
with grief which even the clgrious -.
cuustances of the event can Tut PARTLY
c,usDle, the loss Of a Professional b-...-:
respected. hou1fei aud lnycL-a e;i5sn
universally esteemed in al hi social %.
la;iOns-a man WIN. IN every set. ss5
every scene of his brief drama Of lie ~
proved himself true 70 his friends HI. a.
ties, his principles, and hin -el!.
Res5'rei. That We Wish IN this n,,..
sion, not - q mere ceremony dictate! IL
custom. NOT as @ ilE which iier..a.a. Z
car fraternity impose uvaa u. Jlts.
sT5n'a. Gus tTibute &c our hearts. o nj,
"a record %! cur LaaaE, 5srs-. arl --,..
tu5e Cor one, vH1 IN the prime Z rr.zli.-
in- ruHh1bi. ami n tie threshold afavsg
o1'Cnei prOfe- ionai C,srer, -eaoaHuti q,
securities and comforts O.. our raa,siu
walks. and al The saeets of nestle T.
and went Firth to danger eI.i le-.h, :, ne
call nf his inDeriiied conut5y.
Hes0lUea. That among al. tie nsrmaris.
If 3aUaricl worth which this bar sh.rrs
itsei,S 30 cherish and keep fresh and grss..
no -ecan0 pl.ce shall be assirnel 70 -
n nae of iitsibFaSe young CaPtsin. Eba, sc
r':i;ing al party preliu!iees at the higAs1
call "f r.tr:Otism, gave h.s trsii bli,h
tie a.ishio- aal uT;vat.ous Il the rsna
rs!iHqui-ie,i his Tl.ce in N haa5ra,s
Tr fn-sian. in wii.h he hal rar1erei q
Sis icaTt. tore h,u.seii f5.uI -.e esBi-s'i
oi his-f'm;ly. AMI went forth to sli5r =
die upon the hattie field for Us.
RcsSsrod. That while We are not urer1
scilus how little les than uaekory 70 d;
freshly bleeding hearts of uid " AMI =
phan i the public aad formal OyiBila
sympathy on occasions i'ic this. ". ~
not refrain from Offering 20 ri varrs VIZ
u behalf q herself. -ai tie lu.s =
noE deprived JI father. tA.s .assr s.rs
sincere AMI r-ufsunt cyEda.,:.e S'Ea a
- her Great uiiic-iJa.
A!.ar tie aGarti1n NJ tie resr!giil-
touching eloquent ard hsar,fs!; %,
were pf.fauncci on the dec=s.ei
hrs-rs, Randall, McR'lerts, O's'o4, f-r
aud others.
On motion the resolutions Ters 5f.gs1
- - spr-udsuTon the records o. the Cat
On motion copy a. the reslla:i1n' a.
the address Of Juiga Parks, were oss''-
70 he published IN tie city paPeTs. sas
the meeting adjourned
UEI 0sGocD Cisirnsr,
HENRY BnGAX. Secrc;ary.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
HEADQUARTERS Army POTOMAC,
O:t. lip NJ

Yesterday morning when Hancock ad-
vsnced his division to Charlostowr, Con.
Woodbury's division crossed the Potomac
at Shepherdstown Ford, taking the road
leading to SmithGeId, small village BALI.
way between CharlastoWn and Bunker
Hill Gen. Woodbury. encamped last night
between LeesOwn and Kearneysville about
seven miles from Snitbfeld His troops
mot with but slight resistance during the
day from the enemy's mounted pickets.-
This morning be advanced his cavalry
towards Smithfold, ihree miles from Bun
ker Hill, where he met the cavalry Of Hau-
cocks Givision. Before reaching this point
the enemy were found TO be in very large
farce. The rcc0nnoisance here ended. It's
object being to ascertain where the main
body Of the rebel army was
There Is no dOub; thai The rebel Generals
intond to give battle at or notr their pres
ent location. The Indications are that
they will not have to wail long before
they again meet the Army of the Poto
mac.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Attest: VIZ. ToNEER, Clerk.
From Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct II.
The news from Kentucky is indefinite,
but tho Impression prevails that Buell. has
got Bragg in close quarters.
There are Funors that Kirby Smith has
been surrounded and cut off from reaeb-
ing Bragg, and that, in attempting to cut
b's way through. be suffered terribly and
was forced TO surrender. There is GER
tainly something going on, for know
that Buell. has fOrb idden any dispatches to
be sent, and the mail lid not go into Ken
tuky to-day.
Gen. Morgaa's Cumberland Gap troops
are at CovingtCn, Ky, receiving a new
outfit. They arrived here in very desti-
tute condition. When clothed they will
move into the interior,
A letter from Washington, received TO-
day in this city from high authority, states
that the Prtsident aud Cabinet have under
serious contemplation the immediate draft
ing of 300,G more men. These new
truops are to be held as a reserve, and fals
low the advance of the army. to hold the
was and country by them taken.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Not NccesSary.

1t was not necessary to proclaim general
emancipation.
1t was not necessary to suspend the writ
of habeas corpus.
II either were necessity the other cer-
tainly created it, ard the Administration ia
responsible alike FOR the necessity and the
measure itself
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21


TtEE qEiCn,c.eO Oct. Oh 20,
MessrS. C. VI. CAssEDT and D; l. e.. o..
Your kind note in behalf Of toe ei ! d
of Jolie:, has Just reached me- ana .,. :
End the splendid steed and secfga. ~
provided by your generousmonlhsDTSs, D
the mems for It's transpoTieii0n. =
sured, gentlemen, that | bigSly SPY ~, 4
your Kindness. / loaTe my hoIae sun
the time being my station 70 ne I'd !
which has continued mary ye@i.y "a
into the army because | fell ! 'i'l''
duty that calls. ~ NJ
your community, bat Of them : ~ i
speak. As you have spoken = = :. n .
the donors" VIII you speak 70 tns ,l.. !;
assuring them Of my grateful spp'tsiS ~,
Of this act Of Kindness. May TOE
Of our common Lord be upon y2 a-s,o
common country, and may We -,
graduate eaeh other that ~ -
been yindicated, its unity Pis''4
peace restored. ,--.,s;iS
With sediments ofpToisun'4~
highest regard.
/ am, gentlemen.
$50 H. CEITT
ehapla;a lo0th III
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Indianapolis. O,tl

1iI'IHHd fJNII.l VtL II.
Drafted men are arriving in this city
daily, ard reudezyousing hero. There
are some !, 600 already in camp.
As high rs $500 Is bid 10y those WHO
have conscientious Fc'Gy Is for sul-;i-
Iutps.
I-ere are only aaou; forty STATE prison
oT- IA Commitment a tins city.
The democrats about here are in favor
81 running Va l,ndighsul far q ,vernpr Of
Ohio next year. Arbitrary arrests by
government have, among other thin.,..
aroused the iniignSticn Of tue people.
lutiuna Is 20,UO0 tslnUcr.tic. as Z, II
, a before.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

have Pcnsioned upon US, with -.
o. oaiiy Aecessions 20 their nun,ber peef
i"r'y Thousand worthless Old wenci aeout
helpless negro children. 10 be surn1' shd
TIE public expense. These rerroa. al
forced upon the State 10 yiolatiob &c Is are
tive law, and against the no-t posi-
eeIiy expressed desire Of the peorls P1 1i!
eef'a" iy a cause for Joy Remoy;n, ti ms
panpers from the South an! sn-s oleek
then 10y tax upon the whites At ~ o ing
VIII be pretty apt to rein JeE. Ifi,a noIta.
be viii be likely to succeed. - l" UOesn't
WejubiIaie
'hah for Lincoinl 'Rablf,r sr
'Rah for Fayatte Dc,a ~ AiiiTaI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

lSTThe Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says he is authorized to
state by the third assistant postmaster
general, that it is not the intention of The
government to refuse to redeem soiled, or
detaced. or torn postage stamps that have
been used as currency. They cannot, how
ever, be received as proper stamps to be
put on letters that are to be sent through
the mails. Such must be clean and un.
marked, but the redemption of seized or
defaeed, and nOta second time for postage.
viii be provided for hereafter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

EGTOur farmers whose sons have enlis-
ted for the war can console themselves that
after the first Of January, they can probab-
i have first class niger to supply their
sons places on the farm. The exchange
may MT be quite as agreeable as might be,
but is the best that father Abraham can
give. What blessing it is to have d
commodity for exchange SO abundant at
hand.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
The PcopIe Asvake
TIE ADMINISTRATION CONDEMN.
EEt

: 4 u -Ab-1 ~ : AZ ! lBN tJN DEN "
E9!
Enough has bean learned of .he elections
"l Iu ssiIy, 10 kaoS TIA; ia, pel;,ls L.ve
comm sucsi jheir work t.: Condemnation #
tue imCecI'i'y, Corruption aud usuraatilns
Of the national admiri.iratiun. Ir the
great tta,e O.! Penn .ylvania. which. two
years ag', gave Nj L uc. In 60 600 fnsi1-.
I'y, bias "1t cati.rly reversed ne > s.ii1n.
tHe aYle haze made ling stride {. that
end, aHd have 5isl tc-i e. u1aJ-. . zA5-
-''ion congressman, ty ;a9 a ,stiJn If dem
oc-a:4.
T. Quo, the 80 coo us,i n:strat:sn ma
l1Tity O. .st gear i7 pvo-il,r..a. anf tie d.
iHnrr5ev carry 'La state '-v 1900 or -.
uHH. TIE reckless az liiiYa r.a; -itv IN
tue lat icEi-la;Uss Of that siaic =. .v-,s,.-
de7ed the ccnEressianal districts as ,l'a-
thouSr;, 50 g g give tie Gsaacrcey nat
two OF the nineteen members; I.lt ab-l,-
t,un.~n iailsd in its ne!esiaus ,Yr-.5ss :
rte people have elected q majority. p-oba-
b4y Two thirds, u the jemyc.ai.c pgr,i
necs.
In Indiana, Mr. Lineoln's 50 O0D n,;,ri.
> is oFeTb5Tne, has vanished. AID re
Democratic state ticket j. cl.ctsJ I,s a.
least lo.ocJ. With q democratic ls,i-l .,ure
ana demacTa'ic maj IIity in tas COZ RS.
ionai delegation.
Thus much is known. end fror, tba f,~,
.aa' TIE telegraph. which is IN hands ia
imic" to the dgmoeraey-under roye-g.
'aont control, indced-so tardily him. tgs
e.ecIIon resu.ts, &c are l5d 10 hone ,ba,
the peoFI='s triumph over unscruyulp0.
wicked partizanisa in power, is much
greater than Is yet reported 70 us.
The elections Of Tuesday speak in
thunder tones, the popular condemnation
oil the ruling powers in the government
Ihey tell, in unmistakable terms. that
the abolition proclamation Of the president
is abaorent to the free white men If tbe
country.
Thet they l,atha, ahj viii resist the Or.
cfoachmentr upon Constitutional rirut. ~
the ezecutive-bis Suspension Of the haLe-
"s co1Its-his Reputation Of the inrv
f'ght-his ASSUMPTION that his will il a
bove the maggd eb1y1a.
They tell t6dt his subserviency IN ,ba
mandates Of the jaeobin crew who w5pII
elevate The negro to prliticsl equality with
white men, OF destroy the government and
with u white meals liberties, is l,s:be5
and s9at u9on '''''-
Ihey tell that the ryranical arrests and
degFhding imprisonment Of lovsl men il
auoSerSion OF constitution and law. will
no' DC patiently borne.--State Regisier.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
From k9Elu CAy.

Louisville, Oct. Il.
a delegation from the Louisville Sluiio.
~ Commission returned from the Perrvyille
battlefield to day. They also visited Har-
rodsburg and DGnville. and found LOCO
wounded and sick rebeIS in tbs hospital at
HarrOdsburg, leaving 1900 Foieruls in tho
hospitals a. PelryviIie and 1000 at Dan
Vile.
The ladies of Perryyills have organized n
Soldiers AID Society Mrs. DR.. Rgherts.
President and made arrangement, for the
comfort of the sick aud wounded soldiers
there too unweli to remove to Louisville.
Tho Sanitary Commission sent to Perry
vile, Danviile, and Harrodsburg, to-day.
large quantities Of clOthipg aud hospital
supplies.
The returned committee re3ort that eiti.
Gems for miles around are doing all in their
power to alleviate the sufferings of the sick
aud wounded from Bueli's army.
Lieutenant Morris, Of the Nia,h Kentue-
Ky Cavalry, arrived from the interior, saws
that Colonel Boyle. commanding his cor1s.
made dash into Harrodsburg, on Friday
last, capturing 1900 rebel artillery and
infantry, half the number being sick and
wounded.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
HrxRr LooAx. Secretary.
JULIrr. IL-. O., sblis

JUuEr. III. Oct Ga lstz
RET. II. Crews, ORPHAN looih Ii
Ill. Vol.
-Rev. AMI Dear Sir-As { slight ''r7
Of our personal esteem, ami also of0uri
probation Of the patriotic ln3 Ca'1|
tign mo:iveswhich induced you 10 e1ehs'
the quiet and bliss Of home VIII al
endearlrg associations % a husband q
father--ihe PASTORAL relation, which !
so long a time, you filed with ho'H
yourself and profit to your EaiiO Us
yes, for The thsnkless arduous ana u
gerious life Of soldier. We hereby
sent to you the necessary means q
motion. in camp life. 70 ali the bsiia
accomplishing the msia objects you h''
view, in placing your life 90 The 'hN
our common and beloved country S
To yisi, the sick, comfort the dise'n'
and to carry you also speedily and .a'
to those appointments where yea ="
well to point your fellow men . US
and eternal bliss Of that world HDa'
rsvages Of war are past forever
Very Respectfully Yours.
s'@ CIV. CAssFsh
B.F. Ala
For tbedcbTf''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

IS Gen. Cass authorizes the Detroit
Free Press to contradict the report that he
approves the Presidents abolition procla
nation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Words should be seconded BY actions l.
'sn,t enough for housewife 10 saw -, :, ~
stocking with hole in it, You BIZ 'aarr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

DEMOCRACY MusT DO TIFF the Union is
ever restored, the Democratic party must
do it. We hear people talking about the
Union Party" The abolitionists in the
North call themselves the Union PARTY"
and are IN reality managing the war
unionisis means one thing in Massachu
setts and another 10 Kentucky. Democra-
cy knows no North, no South, no East, no
West but, keeping its eye steadily fixed
upon the Constitution as it was written by
the Fathers of the Republic will give no
ground that they can hold, to any con-
temptible faction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
: The Wear oEsub.Iee has Cor,e !,

SucAh is ihe heading with vhic Ren,,tli-
cans papers herald the idiotic and suicidaI
emancipation proclamation of the Prcsi.
dent; Il may be a year of Jubilee 10 the
Devil aud the blacks, but to "Door White
trash" 1t Is season Of the deepest bumilis
aticn and mourning. For the edifeetiop
o. our readers. We give . brief list OF lire
blessed items for which they are called nm
on By Republicans to celebrate a wear Of
a Union discovered.
4 violated Constitution.
Two hundred thousand new made gravos
Three hundred thousand crip!ss.
Four hundred thousand widows and q,
PhsnF. ''"N u
A national debu of a thousand million Of
d5ilars --'''-''A Vi
A burden Of taxation far above the r.,
sources Of the people. 'H' (
q shinplastsr currency.
an almost utter prostration Of all bnsi-
ness, except Official swindling. '''
d whole nation demoralizsd. d;sb,o-,
ened. and impoverished, and worse than
ail' las. becomicg iafiel in the elems9t.
tnry PRINCIPLES of free government.
Is an Offset 10 ell these blessings NE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Operations OF tic 300.

HeW AAEhs OSt. ~
The ship Brilliant Of New York, bound
from New York to London. was captured
and burned, October Sd. in lat 40, lung so,
by The pirate Allbama The ship Emily
Farnbam, of Portsmouth. n IL from New
York. for Liverpool, was captured ct the
same time, but released, il having been
proved hY documents aboard that her cargo
was on EnglIsh account. Capt uager and
the crew of the Brilliant arrived here in
the brig Golden Lead, on which also arrivG
ed the Captains ard crews Of the whaling
harks Virginia AID Elisha Dunbar, CT New
Bedford, captured by the Alabama. The
Officers and men Of the three vessels burned
were Taruled aud t.rn-frTred t. the Emily
fasnGam, vh.eh put them aboard the Col
den Lead Oh the 6;h. Capt Naser reports
that another ship was in sigh. gben the
Brilliant was burning. working up towards
the wreck, probably with a hope of saving
lie; and, as another light was seen at night
u Is presumed she also was burned. The
Golden Lead only brought eight OF the crews
OF The burned ships. The rest, sixty in
number, would be put aboard other vessels
! fallen IN with by the Emily Farm ham,
The Brilliant was built at East 3 jsion ia
1860: Yves II $40 tons register; was valued,
with freight and outfits. AZ $50 600; and
vas owned by J. Atk;n7 d c., of New
York, and Capt Hassr. al Of whose prop
| erty was in her.
The iol!csing is a correct LIST Of vessels
| destroyed by the 200:
Ships Brilliant, j. c. Mulgee; brigs
/ Tucker, Alta'usha LaTks Virginia Elisha
DanbGr; schooners Courser, Weather
Gauge, and Straitligbt: end ship uu-
known. One hundred and ninety-one
prisoners were landed oa the leland Q.
| Flores.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Ii yon ba7e scoiding wife, trnst tn
tlme-eld sc may bring you the blessing
Of deafness.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
10,49O 90
4l,675 90

O-,IOO 90
Your committee further report that the
total valuation in the county amounts to
S4,925, 900, which at total county tax of
one dollar on each one hundred dollars val
uution of taxable property will create
revenue amounting to the sum of 49, $50 90.
Balance in Treasury as per
Treasury report 2,l53 Oh
Balance in hands of f. D. S. Stew
art, late Treasurer, 500 90