davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
The DIsunIonists al work.

The Abolitionists are trying to drive the
border States out of the Union. And fer
this purpose, they are advocating their
emancipation measures and urging the abo
lition of slavery in the District of Colum>
bic.
The last True Democrat contains series
Of Particles, doubtless dictated by our Con-
gresham. calculated to drive the loval men
in the border States into the rebel ranks.
Aboli,onism is treason Of the darkest kind,
and the sooner the eyes of the peoI are
opened to the fact, the better.
II the radicals shall finally succeed in
their heilish designs, and compel the noble
patriots of the border States who are per-
rilng their fortunes and shedding their
llnod for the Union, to become our enemies.
in order to protect their constitutional
rights. then may We give up all hope for
the future. We trust, however, that there
are yet patriots enough among the Ropub>
licans in Congress to unite with the Demo
Gratis and border State Union men to thwart
the schemes of the Abolition traitors.
nJ-lfthe institution oc slavery has the
tendency to make men caunibals, as is al
legged by the True Democrat. how happened
it that it failed to affect such slave holders
as Washirgt Il. j, ferson, Madison. jack
son, and Clay in that manner! We never
! heard that these men ever used human
skull- as ladies, or bones as pipes, or juined
a procession with skulls on hayonets,"
and yet they werc all 81 ursed in the lap of
slavery"
E&L. P. Sanger is uyiug horses for the
army, and will pay reasonable prices for all
that may be delivered at'the Central Hotel
stable in this city, for several days to
I come.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Later From Europe.

Halifax, March y.
The America, from Liverpool Sth, has
arrived at this port.
There has been an important debate on
the question Of American blockade in the
House Of Commons.
Mr. Gregory denounced it,and expressed
string sympathy for the South.
Mr.. w. Mines could NJ, believe in the
final dissolution of the greet American
Union. arc so long as it existed he depre-
Gated any interference by England 10 the
struggle.
The Sylicitos General strongly opposed
any interference. The blockade had been
as efficient Us any other block AIDES Of for
mer years.
After further debate on the subject, Mr..
G.egOry's motion was rejected without q
division.
The London Times has en- editorial show
ing shat the present phase Of the American
war exhibits simply contest for the border
States. and says that the Federals will
simIly have succeeded in the tenth month
of the war in placing themselves where
everybody expected to see them at the
beginning. They will stand on the frontier
of the States which rejected their alliance,
and Will be called upon 10 commence the
work of suhjugati an enormous territory
inhabited 10y bnstile aud exasperated
population. 1t can hardly even be pre-
sumed that they Lave gained secure
base for these operations, for Tennessee,
though not purely secs ssioni>t in senii-
ment, is certainly not purely Unionist. ard
the probability is that the nrtEerners. if
/ they do overrun the State, Ill have to hold
( 1t, as they hold Marylani. by the word, a,
a cost proportionate 20 the extent nf terri
| tory. That is the position to which the
! northerners. on the mrst favorable snppo
! sition, will &c brought
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
FEDERAL VICTORY NEAR
WINCHESTER.
Gen. Shields Wounded.
Washington. March %.

" ashihStOu, udJcn 20.
A rumor was rife to-day Of the evacua.
ton of Norfolk by the rebels but it turns
cut to be untru".
The Committee Of Judiciary Of the
House wi report bill during the coming
week regulating the discharge of State
prisoners.
II is ascertained here that the Chicago
Tribune is the only urnal in the country
that attacks General McCl lin. Its venom
will soon be made TO cease.
The report oe the Committee on the Cen
sOrship OF the Press Is considered very
partial, and contains dispatches az being
suppressed that were not orly endorsed 10y
the censor, but teiegraphed and publish
ed.
Lieut.. Worden, who has suffered exceed
ingiy from his eyes, is improving material
ly.
1t is asserted as prevailing opinion that
by this time the national flag floats over
New U. LEANS, and that our mortar fleet att
tackled the rebel tort at the Rigolets within
two days alter the departure from Ship Is
land Of the last steamer which brought
intelligence north.
The Secretary Of the Navy has addressed
a omplimentary letter to Lieut.. Morris,
and officers ami men, Of the Cumberland.
for their hereism in the recent engagement
with the Merrimac.
Mrs. Morris. Of Baltimore, who was ar
rested on belief that she was engaged in
reasonable correspondence with the reLeIs,
has been released on parole not To render
aid to the enemies of the United States
Letters were found in her possession from
SOut'erners in Frunce.
The propositions for builiing gunboats
for the western waters thus far received BY
the War Department are al found to be fol
beats drawing too much water.
A telrgraphic dispatch received here
from Winchester, dated last night at 81
o'clock says:
"A slight skirm,sh occurred this P. NJ
mile and a half from W n chester, Oh the
Strasburg road, between a portion of Gen
Shields troops. and rebel cavalry and foul
pieces Of artillery. The enemy retroate ed
with s"me loss, as soon as our guns opened
IRE. One Of our men was killed. Gen
Shields was slightly wounded in the lief
arm, al7o In tie elbow, from fragments o
a she'll"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
McClellan's Address to his Soldiers.
HE,nQUAETLrs AE,:T OF IN T.rovsc. ,
FAIEFaN c. H.. Va Nua,. Il rs-t

SOLDIERS OF TAE ARMY OF THE PoIoaAc:
For long time have kept yau Inactive,
but not without purpose. You were L.
be disciplined, armed, and Instructed. The
formidable artillery you now have, had to
be created. Other armies were to move
and accomplish certain results. | have
held you back that you might srike the
death blow to the rebellion which has dis
tracted our once happy country.
The patience you have shown, and YOUR
confidence in your General are worth Il
dozen victories. These preliminary re-
suits arc now accomplished. | feel that
the patient lahors Of many months have
produced their fruit. The Army of the
Potomac is now a zeal army, magnificent
in material, admirable in discipline and
instruction. and excellently equipped and
armed. Your commanders are all that ]
could wish. The moment for action has
arrived, and | know that / can trust in
you to save cur country. As rice thr1'
your ranks | can see in your faces the sure
prestige of victory. | feel that you will
do whatever | ask o. ylu. The period of
inaction is past. Twill bring you now face
to face with TIE rebels, aud only pray that
God may defend the right.
In whatever direction Won may move.
however strange my actions may appear
TO you, ever bear in mind that nv fate is
linked with yours. and that all 60 is to
bring You where know you wish to be
on the decisive battlefield. 1t is nv bust
ness to place you there. | an to watch
over you rs parent over his children, aud
you know that your General loves Won
from thy depths Of his heart. 1t shall be
my care--as il ever has been-to gain sue
cess with the least possible loss. But
know that if it is necessary, you will vii,
lingly follow me to our graTes for our
righteous cause.
God smiles upon Us! Victory attends
us! Yet ! would not have YOU think that
our end is to be obtained withOu: = manly
struggle. | will not Disguise it from Won
that you have brave foes to encounter
foemen well worthy OF the steel that Won
will use 50 well. shall demGnl of YOU
great. heroic exertions. rapid and long
marches, desperate conbats, priyations per.
haps. We will snare all these together.
and when this sad war is over we will all
return to our homes, ana feel that we can
ask no higher honor than the proud con-
sciausness that we belonged to the army
Of tho Potomac.
CSC. B. McCLELL,N,
NJ liur General cOIrnandipg
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Beauregard's Proclamation.

This distinguished rebel commander
on assuming ccmnand Of the department,
OF the Mississippi. issued the following or
der. dated at Jackson, Tenn. March 5tb
SoLDIERs:-1 assume this day the COM
mand OF the army of The Mississippi. for
the defense of our homesteads and lives
and to resist the sutjugati' n, spoliatiou and
dlsho n3r OF cur people. Our mothers and
wives, our sisters and children, expect ms
to do our duty, oven to the sacrifice of our
lives. '"'
Our Losses, since the commencement IF
the present war, ia killed, wounded and
prisoners, are now about the same as those
ct the enemy.
lie must be made to atone for those rev
verses, far from disheartening must nerve
US to new deeds of valor aud patrjoiism
and should inspire us with an unconouera.
ole determination to drive beck the inya
ders.
Should any one in this army be UNEQUAL
to the task before u. let him transfer his
arms and equipments at cnce to Drawer.
hrmer hands, and return to his home.
Our cause Is as just and sacred as ever
animated men to take up arms: and If we
are true to it and to ourselves, with the
continued protection of the Almighty, we
must and shall triumph.
G. p. 7. BEAUREGARp.
General Commanding.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

Tor himself, he will rai.eb;u..,,
or niche than any Of his CON-, en tosh i,g,
the fame of Washington viii iyGen. En-,
the glories Of the man vbn VI, lade t,f,.
freedom to four millions Of .ls, waG > brips
The Globe is greatly diver,
quiet unexpected" conversi, = 0f BY Il,
iaen' TO "cOnservatism-" /, sar, Zoe Pc,
1T is curious to notice tho dis
m :" sn,ch the then New York paper. Tese
Congress and the public. The Ti'd /,
delighted. the Times fsa,rn g iribra.
Worlc and Herald. both of n,!sGa d.
been deaouncing the Aboli,;o'%ni mich b..
most outrageous way for nak;nr. n Il,
Proposition, consider the mss.ass'a s ssr,
did move, and the Hsarld asia,
highly conservative" Ci,cr, e'tslte'. /
ter cases. what is couseryativ+ ';;la'c's Z,
dent Is rank blasrhemy IN III, H. u a Pf-,:
or Wendell Phillips -''aee GIs....,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Running the B!Ockade--from
Charleston. sc.
New York, March 10.


Advices from Nassau state that the Brit
lsh schooner Sir Robert Peel had arrived
from Charleston. and the steamer Cecilia
from Dungeon Creek Ga, The crew Of
the latter deserted and have arrived here
They state that the Alex. Warley run the
blockade on the night of February o.
erased Rattlesnake Shoal where there ros
but p fathnms of water. the shin drav;ng
IL feet. Saw some lights at = distance
supposed to be one of the blockadn.e feet
Provisions az Charleston were very hirb.
Butter and coffee one dollar per round
The Ella Marley would go to Havana 70
De sold, and her owners intend to purchase
the Spanish steamer Ocean Bird, said To no
faster than the Ella Marley. "
The British ship Gladiator was nj Mas
ssu, supposed to be waiting for cargo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
RooG OF THE CoKYoS CorsCL
JOLIET March. IL. 1862.

Council met pursuant 10 adj .ufi MT
Present HIS Honor the M4sar srl 81
Werner, d olittle, CALVIN, S!rsr-. Se-,=z
Cook. Lea. and Caswel.
On motion If ALI. Cox. Reading a 81
minutes Of the previous meeting tisisl'.l
with.
The official bob3s Of james 0hsF
Collector elect, and james Lynch, CJo,;i-
BILE elect, we PRESENTED, aud each a''
approved.
The ,ficial bond of Edward Mos,
Marshal elect was presented, and dsri't'
approved, ard ordered placed On he sl'-
Zee, 70 the decision Of the committee hsf'-
tofpre arpom,:i nv The ComD'n Caa y.
to Investigate he mar,.,- ct eoGissisa . tH
ton for said ofice of Marshar y Al
MeNerny. marshal in lS6l.
An Official bond Of Anthony MsAsifI
for the Office Of Marshal, vas aessf,H
for approval Aid Strong moved that "
same be declared approved, AID places =
file, subject to the decision Of the e01nH'
tee heretofore appointed by .bs C'Hn.'
Council, to investigate the matter o. 81
tested election for said Office Of MsI:.''
by Anthony McNeiny Mars al 10 ls'h
The yeas and nays being dsn'l.s'
thereon it was decided 10 the sthrnsn.'
yeas 5, nays 3. Those voting IN the y.
NATIVE are Aid. Werner, DOshtlls, sH~t'
Scheidt and Cock. ,p
Those voting in the negative are ~
Calvin, Leo and Caswell. 49,,
Edward MCGEE, marshal elect suoI''.ii
his official oath which was rsceHel =
placed On file, subject to the same O'''''''
as the bonds aforesaid. s:,l
Anthony McNerny submitted al ~ ~,
cath Of Marshal. Aid Werner mo'ea e.
the tame be received and placed % -. :,
subject to the same decision IS 'pS WV
aforesaid. ~
The yeas and nays being dtmss ,,',
thereon, it was decided in the sfrH'H"'
yeas 5. nays 3. IN
Those voting in the affirmative as "a
Werner, DCOlitile, Strong, scn'eD1
Cobk.
On motion of AID. Doolittle il vas . *
dered that the Mayor be and be IS nsi &,
authorized to provide conveyancte, '" y d,
pervilie for the witnesses. in behalf % -.
city, in the suit of Amelia IL. ,ef{, f6-.
rug The City Of Joliet, and that be VI. Il
Their authorized TO pay the board W a IL
said witnesses from the treasury
city.
BILLS REPORTED BACK By coXAiIiN
CLAIMS AND ON NOTION ALLOWED
James o'Riley Salary St. Con- ONO 7;s
to March lst, 100 i6ll
same lamp lighter
S. w. Randall Attorneys Fees nI
Very VS. city Of Jolie'
s. W. Bowen Paid for telegraphIne ls
in relation to body of Col. ErEn so
S. W. Bowen Money paid Mrs Bas''"
Allowed ON Gen1 School Fana' III
Geo. Gray JanitOr Dist. No. =
On motion Council adjourned.
s.r,L Z, srl1H. City ol''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
The EedcraJTaxyGu


We devote large port, of our col
ums To day 10 synopsis Of the tax bull re-
ported by the committee Of ways and mean =.
TO congress. and 10 invite the attention of
our readers t. its attractive provisions
No one need fear that ihay have been
sighted. 4 careful investis cation will show
that the invitation is general. embracing
every class and everybody respectfully re-
guessing them to ''8n!s up 10 the captains
Office and sct,l,."
Oar northern people have tean dancing
a. anusi"very jI-, AMI now they mast pay
the tddier. That Is oil there il # H. We
fancy when the time comes to frk av,r.
they, or atliUst most Of them. VII iawa-l-
ly eonc.ui e tina! they are NAY M 900 d-a-
Ia: the w's'!e.' TIE great injustice oiit
al! II, that those who have resisted Uu!.,ic,I
emit slavery with all their power who have
a thousand tunes waru2i me pea-le Of ,ay
inevitable result, wu-t boas equal burdens
with the InsJul,ary Gln!iji .u'ss vino has
hrOug O.. loIIs %! dot; urgu tAc country --
Ii s.cessiouists AMI aJoiItiynists, political
ami ann slavery leaders end southern con
EpiratoTs csult be made 10 TGy toe shot, IL
wouli BE- exactly righr. But 80. the inuu-
CEN an ihe gully have gpt T. suli-r alike.
we WIZ not TVumbl', however, =, alter ali
our dangers and trials, we shall haze a
country saved with constitution unim-
paired. Let no man, however, who has ard.
ed political unti-slavcry try TO cheat his
consc'ence and deny his responsibility for
these lamentable results. EveryN man Of
ordinary intelligence knows that, lii there
bad beea no warning by the people Of the
north upon southern Institutions, no palili
cal anti-slavery. this war would rot have oe
CURED. One milestone will not crush grain ::
two are always necessary. 81 southern
conlplrators never would have bsen able To
grint out the rebellion grist without the
mother millstone of northern anti slavery To
aid them. Ono was just as indispensable
TO the result as the other, and it will require
q nice adjustment OF the scales Of justice to
discriminate in favor of either. when the
moral gull. Of beth parties shall be tested
Detroit Press.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

esE~ Wendell Phillips haa been quite the
lion in Washington. A, Speaker Grows
dinner. given in his horror, there were ore
sent Vice President and Mrs uamlin, Mrs.
Fremont and Senator Sumner, among other
guests. lie baa also been the guest Of the
White Huuse, by invitation Chicago Tri-
6URe.
Thus, while cur brave soldiers are sue
cessfu!ly maintaining the cause Of the Uni
on and the constitution on the battle, field,
and shedding their blood as free as water
to put down the rebellion. this fanatical
traitor is being liOnized at Washington =
According to the Chicago Tribune. the or
gan which receives government favors IN
the West, Wendell Phillips has dinners
given in his honor," by high Govern ment
authorities. The Speaker of the House Of
Representatives and the Vice President of
the United States greet him with marked
respect. Aud Sumner, and other grave
Senators. bestow attentions Of the most fat
tering character upnn him. Indeed be has
eTen been the guest of the White House
by Invitation
Nng. we regard this as one of the worst
syn, at Tie 'ine-. The Government. while
It r,-lczseF t. carry au ,ho var f5y the rec
taranao % ,ls Uuian and the re- tablish-
m'Et Of She constitution and i,ws, enter
'ains rs most ingeisrate and impIacable
enemies Wendell Phillips Is a greater
eramy to The Union and has done just as
much for ifs destruction as ever Did JEFF.
Davis, or i9gmbs. or Bcauregard. 1t is
the kcs OF him that has brought nll our
troubles upon us. Ard it rsust be dis
cOuraging to our soldiers who are facing
the lannon's mouth, to see the high off,
cials of Government cOunienanee and en-.
terrain so vile traitor. Surely we have
fallen upon evil times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Patriotic Sentiment.
haiIeCk Ith

General Hal'eck having b.s,r
attend IN 81. Louis at oo ,- ,,..,,.I''i
school children for the lenes. --c-..,,'a u
and being unable to DO 50. sea-, We %,
defamation containing this sar,,,' t,''sgi
The corrupt politicians az '-'a;
day will probably. frcm s,lf.i.,-. lr's.ti
tirue to fan the hame If .;,;l Ct,
But our children should Ls ILr,si:,--
are all members OF the sana = - hsirs
that cur country can meyer Ia = al
divided. We must irstil into tbs;.asiiI
those-sentiments of fraternal as s. ma
pure patriotism which alone ca '"a q;
peace to our country and erss;.- 's''''s
traces of the animosities vI;,b al
engenderei by this unholv ,eIsl';', 'tsa
This is the right kind # .sr,.-l'
viii meet the hearty approval If &C.. '''
triot. '''i! e.
Sentiments Of fratprnal as..,,.
pure patriotism can alone rss,a.s s'eu M
our country, and era5ica.e all -, 't.s :
nn:mosities which have teen 49, y hi
by this urhOly rebellion" saw @ ,'' -
leck. 1t is much to be regretted -. ua'
such men as lIaileck are 70, ,l,. "
to command in the lresen, -! Va.s
such leaders as Mcclellan and U.n. We
control the army Of the U.iep s-s . .
the war policy Of the ADVANCING -
! people OF the south would .,,n -
! that they had been misled .na s.-' I't'
and that the Helpers and Gi6J;.'
Greeleys and Wades and Sumn,,. ~
represent the whole people Of ,ps -. -
that. in fact, although the two frs, ~, ~
aboliti" nists have been APPOINTED - = I.
I government 10 represent the r,,,-,,.' Z, /,
Interests of this country abroad ,I,.L
/ IN no sense opponents Of the rbs,,,; ~ ~
healthy public sentiment Of n, - -
The Wholesome Influence e1e;tes h, ..
| practical and patriotic views Of Mo-
/ and lialleck will, however. h. -
! impaired by the r.cen, res;oTa,is, a p.
! mont TO eODmand in the army Ia,
J furnish fDal 10 the fires Of tb, ysbarl,,. :
I districts where they were ah.Y, a..
/ guisheG- And this would rot be .ls g..
occasion, since the Outbreaking of n. :.
. bellion, that abolitinuis,s las given AZ =,
! comfort 20 the enemy. The dlsrr,..Ll
Z defeat at Manassas was cccasirrss = :.
{ insane bowl cf "Gn 81 Riclu mad !,
which, anfoItanatelv the ca oire, a, ; -,
. marders yielded. : aco that tine 4.
I proclamation # Fremont. Phslrs 6C,
, have been worth a bur dred III ns.r4 -.
! TO the rebel cause. Surrey il mastfs,i
apparent to every candid mind tina; us,, /.
3 Importance - the success Of nur a-,,is, h.
! the ii. - Is the utter ext neil 4 Ts.E.
tlonism as g power in Saiinrsl p.lili,,-
There can be 10 permanent Uni and ,,
/ lasting peace Until tie eBamias o! Il, -
s'itution. 10th scu'h and north. sha h,,.
I Teen put dOvD.-iStGfc Rsgi.fr-.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

l.LAND No 10 let is well repre.en-
ted AZ Isiani No 10. Capt Growers Comp.
ny Of Shareholders snl Capt. Keitt's Light
Artillery Compeny. both Of this city, are
am-nIst cur forces in the vicinity Of this
strong position Of the rebels, and will
doubtless participate actively in the engage
men'. We have no fears bat that they will
acquit themselves as becomes true men and
brave soldiers. May they escape death On
tho battlefield.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

Town ELEcTIoH.-On next Tuesday, the
people Of the various counties in this State
where township organization exists, will
choose their town officers for the ensuing
year. Justices of the Peace and Constatles
will also be elected. 1t is important in
these revolutionary times, that our best
men be selected for ofhce-and hence the
necessity Of every good citizen turning out
aad taking PaGt il the election.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

The foll,viug Is All extract from ,..,-
written BY Col. {. {. Marsh Of The lin.
Tseutieih, to q frieri ia til. civ. H.. y
tho, Cyi. Marsh, rs geU as bs.a: s.e.
aE1 * lfn! c7mmaaaer, -pgs.esss. . r.!.
kind and syCs7a'hisins hra;t. Tie !.-,
from xhiea tie extract "a t,:sn. "
written at Fsrt Donrisun. Feb. -i,s.
~ large delegation f.on iil:gs;. 81
Ee:e - ar, lU: | ra-rnf hiir.uy -
u t tha T;tci e exll.a'i hat fla,
e1hihi.. Ny hear; j. - lu4 q e.
.. Id ro' cur C5sl; We IS easr-. 5-a
ir T., nv r'inG tie - os nv 3s1- nd
and brave T. -. \ ~ know the q - .r..
r1Scv .l,ai existed between {. Efs z 81.
myself. Ike rss nay ight a,R u,--. =
CIT Gdar aCd my e, suSe Ir. Isr'r.-.
stricken in lii death. Neyer .rn s
first IN nleit &c cur n,grs .u;aavs. u 4
close, did au,fhir. uccur 90 mzr CO.
friendshiT. All ! mn slli 10 :cSu--.
edge that mpch # IL ,flcis.ry Il O
Twentieth Is due 10 his KIN and spsr.T'
an Cfiicer. RCH. cmler IN n 9TH IS f.
Mrs Erwin, and kiss fr M isr 81
children OF my Iamenied lri,GLD
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

SaTC. II. kimball, as may be seen by
bis card, has removed his popular eatin.
house to No. 4, Jefferson street. His rooms
are neatly fitted up; and strangers and 9th
ers will End excellent Recommendations
there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
Joliet, March IL, 1862.
Gentlemen ofMe Common Council A:

ACCEPTS THE LIBATIoN-The Toronto
(Canadn) Globe thinks the Presidents
emancipation message will make fair
weather with Great Britain. The editor
need not be be concerned about the Presi>
dents disposition 10 propitiats the old
mother: Let her ask more, if she is not
yet satisfied.
The Globe politely ednonizes the Peesi,
dent as follows:
IF he nccomplishes tue work he has en-,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25
From Savannah. Tenn.

OF LIuIsg HdFCN II.
The Savannah Tenn correspondence of
the Democrat, under date of the I'm. sors
no move has yet been made nv our army
A second frOd in the Tennessee river ord
lts tributaries is prevailing. Information
IN regard to the enemy is still quite meoere
His main force is supposed to be n. Cor.
nith. Mississippi, where it is probable he
Will be able TO concentrate Sc. 900 troops.
Our force mostly remains aboard our trans.
ports
Gen Grant has been reinstated in com.
mand of this expedition and arrived here
to-day 1t is not likely any active opera>
tions will take lace bereaIouts for several
days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-03-25

syHarper's Magazine, Godey's Ladies'
Book, and Peterson's Magazine, for April,
for sale at Carlin's News Depot, in the
pes; offee.