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

i shall be at home next Sunday night
said young lady as she followed her beau
to the door, who seemed TO be somewhat
wayering 10 bis attachment. SO shall L.
was the reply.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
Joliet sigma rate. Of Aa,:fii.in.
JoB pntsr1xo

Joberinting ofsvsr yaeseriptioi vii ibe nest,y
xpsditiousiy executedfo order opl iberaitern,
assortment OF blanks kspteoustantiy on h.
~ All orders for Advertising or Job wort mn
be accompanied by cash, unless some person tpovn
uoecones responsible for the same. -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
THE BATTLE AUTUMN OF 1sea.



The flags ofwar like storm-birds fy,
The charging trumpets blow;
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthq make strives below
And calm and patient, Nature keeps
Her ancient promise well,
Though Ger her bloom and preenness sweeps
The battles breath Of bell.
And still che walks In golden hours
Through harvest happy farms,
And still she wears her fruits and fiowers
Like Jewels on her arms.
What mean the gladness Of the plain,
This joy Of eve and morn,
The mrth that shakes the beard Of grain
And y How locks Of corni
All eyes may well be full of tears,
And hearts with hate are hot;
But even-paced come round the years,
And Nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs our groans OF pain;
She mocks with that Of flower and leaf
The war-held's crimson stain.
Her sweet thanksgiving psalm;
Too near to Ged for doubt or fear,
She shares the eternal calm.
She knows the seed lies safe below
The fires that blast and burn;
For all the tears Of blood we SOW
She waits the rich return.
She sees with clearer eye than ours
The good Of suffering born
The hearts that bloom like her flowers
And ripen like her corn.
Oh, give to US, in times like these,
The vision Of her eyes;
And make her fields and fruited trees
Our golden prOpheeiesi
Oh, give to us her finer earl
Above this stormy din,
We, too, would hear the bells of cheer
Ring peace and freedom in!
GITTIN5 IN THE SUN.
When Hope derives, and friends betray,
And kinsmen shun me with font;
When hair grows white, and eyes grow dim,
And life's slow sand Is nigh run out
III ask no doom OF any one,
But sing Of old songs. and sit + the sun
When memory is my only joy,
And all my thought. shall backward turn;
When eyes shall cease to grow with love,
And heart with generous fire to burn
III ask no boon Of aug one,
But sing old song and sit + the sun.
When sounds grow low 70 dea famine oar.
And suns shine not once they did;
When parting is no more a grief,
And l do whats Deer they bid
I'll ask no boon of any one,
But sing old songs, and BIT the sun.
Then, underneath spreading elm
That guards some little cottage door,
I'll dance grandchIld on my knee,
And count my past days DER and DER,
Asking no boon Of any one,
But sing old songs, and sit i. the SUM-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

A stout, muscular fellow made sppIies ;.
county. Ohio, the other day for exemption,
on tie ground that 1t didn't agree with
him TO mise bis regular meals
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

To vanvuish blsokguard with his own
weapon. you must be bigger BLACKBOARD
than be is.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

Time is like creditor which allows an
ample space to make up accounts, but il is
iEexorible al last
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

All other knowledge is hurtful to him
who has not honesty and COED nature.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04

Never take nap in railroad earraige.-
Cos Why the train always runs over sleep
efs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
SHOW RESPECT roruE DEAD.

Iva NAutA nice fitting Coat go to
WILLIAMS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-04
.1sINEss oARDs.

- svnGWICK, Attorney and Counselor at Law!
" 9TH Randall Fuller, over stones Store,
d. INV !, Joliet, Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

The Mobile Register and Advertiser of
August 10th, has a correspondence dating
from Knoxville, Tennessee, August 9th, in
which the writer is calling for the blood
of Union men Of East Tennessee We
nope the day is not far distant when our
new armies will redeem that prosecuted
people. Hear the traitor talk:
"Thc time has come when, if we ever
intend to free East Tennessee of the strong
Down East fanatical abolition influence
prevailing here, our military authorities
should act at once and clean out these So
called Union men, who are the real ven
omous AbolitiOnists. Knoxville and the
adjacent counties are full of them, and not
a day passes but that some good citizen is
assassinated by these fanatical demons
from the woods or the roadside. The time
for Cancellation with the Union men of
Tennessee is passed. There is no use for
the Government to be tampering in the
case, at the advice of tender footed politi-
clans, who may exert a controlling infu-
ence. fthe blow be not struck here at
once, East Tennessee will be abolitiOnized
forever. Why should the Governmental hes
itate, now that we have the power and
meant to do it. If for no other policy, for
Gods sake let the Government take some
steps to secure the loyal people here from
MONDAY assassination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

The poor white folks of the South are
paying dearly for the Shareholders Rebel
lion. a Butler county, (Alabama) CORES
pOndent of the Mobile Tribune, says:
at is into the country you must go to
appreciate the sacrifices THE PEOPLE are
making for the support of this war. Here's
an old man with grown and half-grown
daughters and one son. That son is the
main stay for the crop. He has long ago
volunteered, and the old man and woman
labor in the field, with the daughters, un-
der this boiling summer sun, plowing, hoe
ing and soon they will be reaching up af-
ter the corn blades for fodder. A widow
has three sons and daughters; the boys
are in the army save one, the feeblest and
youngest, who, with the sisters help, car
ries on the crop. Here a man with no son
or other male help. He is and has been
for months in your Fort Morgan, handling
cannon and cannon balls-a volunteer.
His daughters work the field. These, and
sights like these, l witness frequently, Mr..
Editor, and don't have 10 90 far from my
cabin to see them. Many a weary furrow
has been plOughed by women this year in
Middle Alabama. None of these people to
whom 1 allude own slaves. But they are
SOutherners; they hate Yankees, and love
their liberty One of these soldiers re-
turns home discharged for sickness or hon.
orable wounds got at Shiloh or Richmond.
All, here's the rub. No flour, no sugar, no
salt in the house; no tea, no coffee, and
none to be had. How can even woman's
kindness prepare meal for them?'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
Generals sIqeI and 1IeDoweu,


The extraordinary report which came by
telegraph last Wednesday that General
Sigel had shot General Mcdowell during
the battle at Warrenton has been generally
discredited, but we have reason to suspect
that the story had basis more substantial
than is usually believed. In short we are
told on what seems to be good authority,
that there is q letter in this city written
by an officer who was an eye witness Of
the circumstance which he describes, stat
ing that during the fight General Mellow
ell took from his pocket a white handker-
chief which he attached to the end of his
sword and waved aloft as if signalling to
some one. General Sigel observing the
act, rode up and demanded McDowell's
reasons for such conduct. Mcdowell re-
piled that it was none Of his business, at
the same time cursing him as q "d-d
Dutchman;" whereupon Sigel drew a pis-
tOl and fired at Mcdowell, the ball strik-
ing the latter's sword hilt and glancing of
This is the substance Of the story as we
heard it. There certainly seems to be
some ground for believing that the feeling
between Sigel and Mcdowell is not of the
most cordial nature, and 1t Is quite posi-
BILE that an occurrence similar to the one
related may have taken place. There is
a wide spread belief that Mcdowell is not
loyal, and letters which we have seen from
soldiers in the army indicate that this be-
liefis prevalent among them. His opera
tions in Virginia have, at any rate, been
most unfortunately conducted, and if he has
indubitably lost the confidence both of the
army and the country, it would seem to be
the dictate of sound policy to relieve him
of all command. In the present state of
affairs, we cannot afford to trust Generals
who fail, no matter whether their failures
are the result of incompetency, Incidence
or treachery.-Rocheste Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

Washington dispatches report some
changes in the commands of our Generals.
1t is stated now as a fact that Mcclellan
has command of the forces in the field as
well as those concentrated for the defense
of the Capital As we said yesterday, this
will do very well SO long as those forces
are massed in the Gordon of forts which
surround Washington, but when they go
into the field for action and offensive
movements, the public viii be vastly bet
Ter satisfied with some General who has the
prestige of success.
A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says
General Pope has been assigned to new
and important command, but what it is is
net stated. It's evident, however, that the
Government has not yet lost confidence in
him. But then does it eUer lose confidence.
in a General who does notaecomplish what
he promises to do? The history Of Nc
Clellan, Buell., Mcdowell, and perhaps
Pope, says not 1t is reported that Nc
DoweH is to have command of West Point
Academy. If he is to be kept in command
anywhere, perhaps that is as good place
as any other We have learned not to ex-
pect much from West Point anyhow, and
he will hardly find opportunity for another
Bull Run on the banks Of the Hudson.
Major General Banks, Senator Jim Lane,
and DeVilliers, formerly of the llth Ohio,
are in Washington. Lane is looking after
the interests of his Kansas recruits. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay is also at Washington, and the
question Of a military command for him
is still unsettled He wants to fight, but
wants q policy to fight under, he says. 1t
IS expected he viii ultimately return to
Russia, whether he performs any military
duty here first or not.
An effort Is being made to reorganize
General Turehin's brigade and put the gal
Iant soldier once more in the field, but the
regular army officers may frustrate the
plan. Don Carlos thinks Turchin is too
rough with the rebels. The people think
ne is just about right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
Horrible . Horrible .,


"When our forces left Baton Rouge they
took the machinery in the Penitentiary,
and after setting loose all the conviets,
received them into the army. - Telegrapbie
Dispatch.
What will our kid-glove authorities say
to this gross outrage on Southern chivalry2
1t is outrageous to set convicts to shooting
them.
When Governor Tod telegraphed through
the State that the National Capital was in
danger, a request was made to him to al
low battalion TO be raised out of the
Penitentiary; which could have been put
in Washington in a week, but it could not
be done, even if we lost the Capital. 1t
was thought to be better policy to keep
them shut up, at the expense of the State,
than to sllow them to fight for the liberties
ofthe country.
Most surely the officer that let those con-
victs enlist at Baton Rouge, Should be cash
Tered, his army superseded" and the
prisoners returned to the rebels. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
UNION STATE TICKET.
,ButIer ON the Right Track

What viii the timid conservatives and
the eonciIiatoTy Democrats, who 20 into
commissions Of negrephobia whenever the
ominous words "negro regiments ar,
pronounced, say when they learn that Ma
jor General Ben. Butler, the hardest old
Democrat of the old Bay State, and the
stifest kind Of a Breckinridger during
campaigning days, has accepted for the
United States service regiments Of Louisi-
ana negroes The way he did it was this:
In 1861 part of the cOlored population Of
New Orleans organized a Native Guard, -
which was duly and legally enrolled by
Governor Moore of Louisiana into the ser
vice of the State, its officers being commits
stoned by that functionary. OF course,
being in the State militia, they were put
into the service of the Confederate States,
and as Confederate soldiers General But
Ter found them. The Yankee General
thought that these soldiers might do as
good service for the United States as for
the Confederate States, and he accordingly
issues an order saying that he balieves a
large portion Of this militia force of Lou
isiana arc willing to take service in the
volunteer force of the United States, and
to defend the flag Of their native country,
as their fathers did under General Jackson
at Chalmette against Packenham AMI his
myrmidons It is therefore ordered that
the "Native Guard, and all ether free
eOlOred citizens recognized by the late Gov
ernor as portion of the militia Of the
State, who shall enlist in the volunteer
United States force, shall be duly organ
lied, Oficered, armed, equipped and fed as
are other volunteer troops of the United
States.
That's the doctrine that will win. These
men are loyalists, and they are able-bOdied,
ready and willing TO fight fer the Union.
To them, therefore, General Butler says,
aCome into our army and fight, and we
will take care Of you" In this action of
his he has taken the wind most handsomely
out Of the sails Of those who have been
wont to ascribe all such acts to " Adolf
tionists like Fremont and Hunter. For
these men are not only made United States
soldiers by one of the most Democratic of
al Democrats, but they were first put into
the military service by rebel Governor
himself. Having his direct exagple be-
fore us, how can there be any scruples
against following it, even if it hurts the
feelings of those who inaugurated the Gus
tom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

The butternut secesh Of the Dayton dis
trict renominated Vallandigham last
Thursday They must have been ashamed
of their own work, for until last night not
an intimation of their action had come 10
hand. Why didn't they blazon itabroad by
telegraph? The vote was nominally
unanimous, but really not SO. MOntgom-
cry was unanimous; Butler stood twenty
for Val to twelve for Colonel Van Deryeer;
Preble was for The Colonel in the morning
but gave way, and Warren moved that the
nomination be made unanimous. A Ham
iltOn correspondent Of the Gazette says that
General Robert Schenck is talked of as the
Union candidate. Ifnominated he will be
elected easily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
GENERAL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

The Meaning of Joseph HOIr's Appoint
menf.
It is intimated that Hollis appointment
as Judge Advocate General has special
reference to an investigation into the
causes of our recent reverses and the charg-
es which have sprung so abundantly out
of them. The demand for a board Of in
quiry to examine into these charges and
fix the responsibility in the proper quarter
begins to become general Washington
Dispatch to the Cincinnati; Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


EDIT0Rs LEADER Please announce that the Hon.
A. G. RIDDLE is candidate for reelection to Con-
gress subject TO the decision OF the Congressional
Union Convention. The course ofMr. Riddle in Con-
gress in sustaining the Conhscation and Emancipa-
ton measures, the abolition Of Slavery In the Terri
tories, the recognition Of Hayti and Liberia, the
Emancipation policy Of the President, the most de-
termined prosecution Of the war and subordination
Of all local institutions including human slavery to
the suppression Of the rebellion, has met with ths
hearty approval Of his constituents and for the faith
fulness with which he has discharged his duty they
desiIe to him endorsed and reelected. They be-
lieve that in endorsing him they endorse the prnci-
pies he has upheld and in that view they ask that he
should have another term.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
SPECIAL HnTIeEs.



These are no times for anything but facts. And
length fact is known in medicine; it Is this-tha
pain is relieved and disease cured By
PURGATI0E WITH BRAEDRETHS PILLS.
This is as much a fact IN mslicine as that tho ma
net is fact in navigation that gravity Is facti
astronomy, or that light is bar heat rarifed, bu
which piece Of glass can condense into heat again
But the great fact Of the present day is that
BRANDRETH's PILLS
invariably open the bowels and that all the humors
which cause pain are controlled by natural affinity by
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IlIPORTANTT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
AIr. John Pudney, Springfield, Union County, New
Jersy has used Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years in h,s family and for all his hands,
in which time these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
affections, Headache, rheumatism, Fever and Ague,
Measles, Whoopug C0ugh and in fact all tn dseas-
es to which large family Is occasionally Sub Ct. He
says he has never known them % fail and will be
pleased to give his testimony a. all fines in favor Of
Brandreths Pills
fSigned1 JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., n. }.
All enquiries Immediately answered BY addressing
DR.. Brandr5th. New York.
Ba-Eew style Of Brandroth Pills At the sole agency
20 SHPeFi0r-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

Lebanon, Kentucky, EyacUaled----The
troops moved 20 Louisville.
By letter from our correspondent with
KOnkle's Battery, dated Friday last, we
learn that the battery, together with all
the other troops at Lebanon, we're toleave
there that afternoon, for Louisville,
taking with them all their stores, etc. They
were to march by the pike, the railroad
being Obstrueted. Letters for the bat
terry should now be direoteded to Louis
vile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
RIEn.

At Lake Side, ROckTort, on the sth inst, by the
Rev. Dr. Starssy, Lieut.. COmd. PENDLETON G.
WATMOUGH, U. 5. Navy, and Miss MARY MINER
VA MERWIN, daughter Of Geo. Merwin, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Funeral Of JOHN W. STEWART WILL be at
tended at his late residence Is Lake-St this Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Friends OF The family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

will be candidate for Congress before the Union
Convention. scpt2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09


The Cincinnati Times of Saturday even
ing prophesied that gunpOwder would be
smelt in that city in a day or two, the reb-
els designing descent upon it. General
Leslie COombs informed a correspon-
dent Of the Times, that the design of the
rebels is 10 make feint on Louisville
while their actual destination will be
Cincinnati. The work Of preparing for
the invaders goes steadily on. The com
panies designated to work on the fortifca-
tions- relieve each other every twenty-four
hours, and by that means have every other
day at home They generally march out
from Covington in the cool ofthe afternoon,
and return early in the morning. Under
new general orders by General Wright,
business WILDE resumed until four o'clock
each day, when all military organizations
must assemble for drill. The members Of
such organizations will hold themselves in
readiness to rally at their place of render
vOus at moment warning, the signal for
which will be the tolling Ofthe city bells.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY nm.

A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY 1T.
DR.. Sweets INFALLIBLE LIEIAIEET il prepared
rom the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut
the great bone setsr and has been Used in his prac
tos for the last twsny years with the most astonsh
ing success. As an external remedy IL is without
rival, and viii alleviate pain speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders il Is truly inialble, and curative for
Sores, Wounds, SpranH, Bruises &c, its soothing,
healing and powerful strengthening pTopensities 0
cite the Just wonder and astOnishmeut al VINO have
ever given It trial. over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed by it within the last
two years, attest 10 this fact Strong & Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland decIOalteoWdsw:Rl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
600 mn MALE OR FEMALE
UOOsO sOUO AGENTS TO SELL
Lloyfs NsaO Steel Plate County COIored Nap
of the United States, Ganadds,
and NesO Brunswick.


From recent surveys, completed August 10th, ls62
cost S20, 600 TO engrRve it and one years time.
Superior TO any so Map ever made by Cotton or
MITCHELL and sell at the low price 90 cents 10000
names are engraved on this Map.
Ii 5 not only County Map, but it is also
A County and Railroad Map
of the United States and Canadas combined in one,
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any Woman or Man g to IS per day, and
will take back all Maps that connOi bo sold and re-
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RB-Send for 81, 90 worth to try.
Printed instructions TO canvass we'll, furnished oil
our agents.
WANTED-A smart Man. as Wholesale Agent for
our Maps in every State, Canada, England and Cali
fornia. fortune may be made with small capital
). Z. LLOYD,
l0i Broadway, New York
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia and
Maryland, on which is marked TborOughiaTe Gap,
Bull Run Mountains, Falls Church, all the fOrJ5
the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland and
Virginia, or money refunded. Price p cents.
septsiJ4d4w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
FOR CONGRESS

Rev. MOSES HILL, of this City, viii be a candi-
date to represent this District in Congress- subject to
the decision Of the Union Convention. sept4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHFFSEMAN'S PILLS.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of Ingredients in these Pills arr
the result Of long and extensive practice. They art
mid In their operation and certain in correctingal
irregularities, painful Aenstruation, removing all oh
structions whether from cold OF otherwise edaehe
pain in the side papiation OF the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatisue pain in the
back and limbs &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN' PILLS
Of those Irregularities and obsructl0ns whi1h havs
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can enjoy good health uhlss5 she Is regular, and
whenever au obstruction takes place The general
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DR.. CHEESEMAN' s PILLS
the most ofeCtual remedy known for all CON-
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invaluable, including, will certainty periodical reg
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Explicit directions, stating when they should not
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containing from 50 to GO Pills.
Pills ssnt by mail, promptly, BY remittins to the
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R. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
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~ Sold Wholesale and Retail ia Cleveland b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprl4:eowBz7fI