davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-01
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-01

KEROSENE OIL
Der beltcn SuaIitdt ncbf elmer gruben NusnoSl
Fampen ieper Dirt itltS purrGt6i9 uno gum tiaio.
ten Yrris iu BADEN brt 6. @. Ser, Qot.
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@- Ncparaturen an 9ampeu uno oas Ser.
Iitoern r%erielben gum Bremen res &p9len.S ebIs
perOrn teiens uno btgigit beiurat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-01

RO / %erbaliei. @uG itebeA mebrere 3immer an lebias
9erre1 oslsIblt III Sermiet9en. S. MarrbauIen, @9t.
am Neuen 0larft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-01
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Gtnt9e 3imner ,naifenS fur etn,eIne Ser,cu o B Helm, Ro.
miller. fnO biats iu oerrenten BEL Srnr9 9 ruttt
Gle Der SrOao> uno 5teStr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
Important from New Mexico.

hdlSdS SllS, Nv. Jan. ~.
Santa Fe mails, with dates to the 7th,
have arrived.
The express from Mesilla arrived at
Santa Fe on the evening of the 4th, and
reports that 1900 Texans, with seven
pieces were marching on Fort Craig, and
were within thirty miles of that post
Scouts from the fort had been driven in,
and severe battle was expected, as the
Texans were fighting principally for food
Gov. Connolly has called QUIT entire mil
itary.
A later express arrived on The plight of
the 5th, which reports that the enemy had
retreated without an attack. II was not
known whether Col. Candy intends 10 fol-
low him or not
The scouts from Pecos had not arrived
when the mail left
Col. Candy had 100 regulars and 800
volunteers and militia in his command
All is excitement at Santa Fe. Martial
law has been declared il the district
The through passengers by this arrival
are Col. Street, j. Howe Watts, and John
G. Gwynne.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

and he is not to return without permission
on puin Os being punished according to the
articles Of war.
The order concludes as follows: "Mar
tial law having been ordered in this city
by authority of the President of the United
States, all civil authorities, of whatever
name or Office. are hereby notified that any
attempt on their part to interfere with the
execution Of any order issued from these
headquarters, or to impede, molost, or
trouble any officer duly appointed TO carry
into effect such order. viii be regarded as
military offence, and punished accordingly.
The Provost Marsha General will ar
rest each and every person, of whatever
rank or Cfhce, whD attempts in any way TO
| prevent or interfere with the execution OF
/ any orders issued from these headquart-
/ ers"
Tho furniture FIR. VIM NJ. McPhsters,
late Physician tn the Marine Hospital, has
bcen levied upon, in default Of the pay
ment Of bis assessment.
The prisoners in McD,welps College
will be sent to Alton. probably on Monday
The river is gorged with ice. from this
city to a point twenty five miles below, and
il will be some time before the troops can
be sent by water to Cairo.
The river is open just above the city, and
the ferry beats are running.
Gen. Smith is returning from Paducah
and probably reached there to-day, havin:
found no enemy during his absence. Ill
did not reach Fort Henry.
Gen. Gran. has arrived in this city from
Cairo. to confer with Gen. Halleck.
Orders have been received from Wash
ington. to look into the accusations agains
Gen. McKinstry. and make out charges 70
court martial to act on, if he is consider
ed guilty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
Judge Harris.

Circuit Court adjourned last Friday af-
ter a session of eight weeks, and Judge
Harris returned to his home in Morris, to
enjoy a season of rest from his protracted
labors.
And here we will say 10 behalf of Judge
Harris, that the able manner in which he
has presided over our Circuit Court has
won him the respect of every one who has
had business with, or occasion to observe
Its proceedings. During the past term, a
large number of important suits-bOth
civil and cr;minal-have been disposed of.
Many Of these cases were contested by the
able counsel for which our Court is dis
tinguished, with protracted zeal and exten
siye legal acumen. The difficulties of a
Judge in such contests can be better imag-
ined than described.
Judge Harris, however, has passed thro'
Court, and all parties join in his praise
The sOundness of his decisions and his
assuasive manners render him popular
with every one. As q jurist, he has few
equals in the State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
From Fortress Mop,o.

Fortress M1nroe l.,
There has been no arrival frcu az :
side Expedition "a vet. '9e BVas
The Norfolk Day Book ofw
has dispatch dated Goldsbo,o, Sslhss::,;
4 p. n announcing that 100 ys,' vih' :ls
Burnside Expedition are inside -, - q u
Sound, and 20 steamers ou,.;S. -" plnss
No attack bad been ma.
wnmen and ehilIren were Is,T Oai IL
berne, where a fight is expected A'''
ilace. ''ea % hR
The americans special corrs.D D-u =
RI Monroe, says that a fac az ,,. ..''a'I .;
to Norfolk yesterday with Lieut. h si''
released prisoner returning Sal IN ,
was made prisoner 10 Wss,.rn t. =
and was released or parole and viii ~ s'a
changed for Liect. Gordon. Tbo r.. e d
a prisoner by the rebels in M;..,n- 0s'
The Norfolk Day Book Of W.,
contains the following telegram: '4''' ~
Savannah, Jan q
From forty to fifty vessels ar, i -; a
Broad River, fifteen miles from d..
al" VII III
None of the Southern papers mai. -.
reference to the fight at Soms,... r. ny
to the defeat and death Of Gsns,. ny, g
Golfer. "''S I'l'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
For the Joliet SIGNAL

Some one over the signature of "a Citi>
zen," in his agonies over disappoiuted
pleasure in Witnessing felluw man straug.
ling in the agonies of death on the fall Of
the drop. or through too credulous atten-
ton to street runur, in a communication to
the True Democrat Of last Saturday, per-
petrates an act Ct the grossest injustice up
on the moral stamina and judicial ability
of his Honor S w. Harris, the presiding
Judge Of this Circuit
LIST. In referring to motion for a new
trial to outside political influence being
brought to bear upon the Court, and
I'd. In 50 presenting the opinion of the
Court that the new trial was granted for
causes that are not sufficient in law. 1t is
not true as stated in the following extract
from said article:
list That one of the Jurors casually
remarked to those who detailed the evI
dence to him Of Zsopf's being guilty, that
y that ~ds the case, he 1.-THE juror should
think he (Zeopf) might be guiltg-hepce
his Incompetence as u juror.
80. That, AS appeared in evidence. Mr.
a y. Convis, Zenpt's attorney in the trial
aeceiVed the prisoner by representing to
HIM, three days after the trial had been in
p 800 'iO ic ANOHNisJ would procure
the assistance of Mr.. Van Armap. of Chi
cago."
But 1t is true that the first cause alleged
and proven on behalf of the prisoner Was
that one OF the jury, after hearing from
two OF the grand jury the evidence detailed
IN full, stated, in rely to one who stood bv
and said believe Zeopf is the murderer o:
Pickles, II believe so too"
Ii Is further true that it was in evidence
before the Court that Mr. Zeopf was assur
ed by Alr COnvis, before the trial common
ced, THAI ii be (Zeops) would agree TO 90
INTO trial at this term OF the Court, that ne
lConvls) woald have Van Arman conduct
the case, and that uprn that consideration
and none other the prisoner agreed to 20 to
trial
Upon those grounds the Court could not
do otherwise than he did. But upon the
grounds stated by "a Citizen" there was
nothing to warrant the ruling of the Court
Justice to his Honor requires this public
correction. ZEoPT's COUNSEL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
wbat has Coagress Donef

Congress has been in session eight weeks
and though the country is on the brink of
dissolution and dcstructi'n n, nothing has
been done to avert the dire calamity.
There is not dollar in the public
treasury and the national debt is accumu>
ting at the rate of two and half millions of
dollars daily, and yet Congress does nothing
but wrangle over the negro slavery ques-
tion. The everlasting negro is the only
topic of discussion, and the vast interests of
the nation are neglected that he may have
his usual share of attention.
Indeed the Summers, the Loveioys. the
Wilson's, the Lanes, and the ultra men
who control both branches of our na,i,na
legislature, seem to have forgotten that we
are in the midst of a desperate civil war
brought on BY the triumph of their Iartv
and doctrines. They do not appear to care
that they have been mainly instrumental in
bringing on the fearful struggle. They
continue to talk about the wrongs of negro
bondage as il nothing at all had hapneued
/
I Their hearts are fixed on their emancina.
ton scheme-the dragging down thirty
millions CT white men that four millions Of
negroes may be lifted up to position tina,
they are unfit for.
The Secretary cfihe Treasury eight week.
az hesnu Iht Q 'ngress to come t. the rescue
an preserve the c untry from bankrnntcy
d,shorcr ard ruin Ad how have the,
heed ID his urgent requests? By quarrel
ing about what shall te the fu'uie e,nditicr
OF the negroes, and neglec;ing to provide
the necessary mean'.f for tbs sustenance o
of the patriotic men who have rallied a
their country's Gallant are facing tn
prlvatiOns of the camp and the dangers o
the battle field, that the unh,ly rebellion
may be put down.
1t is high time that Congress SHOULD d
something 70 relieve the national treasur
from its terrible endorsements. Tn
nation is perishing for the want of decide
legislative action. Let it be delayed n
longer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

Ohio. ordering bis regimert .,
Snets' winch putthe rebels % ;gs k,.
night. The last order issued i9nsds.
the rebel encampment, and as iOOtd !
Col. Cummings, Senior in H sin,j
directing the rebels to disn.,..o hnsbds
themselves in the best way tbsr and AZ.
The Journal says Gen. TIL could.
large force, crossed the CnmHs, viii ,
is hunting the flying rebels tb roei,a1s a.
county. through Wan:
The f'll1wing was receive ,1sa .
quarters to night from Gen Iron non hsss
The route Of the enemy i nas:
Alter getting two cannon ard Rpls;,-
wagons across the river, ibev Iooui skr
them with all the ammunitio5 :. soshdats;
at Mill Spring. They tben ths ds,a
'nelr arms and dispersed tbron.,' avn
mountains in the direction Of NIOga Il.
so demoralized that dom, b,S onass-
VIII make stand short Of Tepns,.'ss''e issJ
property captured this side ,Ls II
great valne, amounting to eight s ,I Z
aad two PARROT guns, with o.; ehss,.
with ammunition; about 500 rs sls
wagons; about loo hor,es ~ i h,ih
boxes OF arms never oTened sn os hels,
lOOO muskets. mostly 4 Mt loek. g.. .. li's g,
ce stores Tor the entire army i,r ,s sea'','ss-
ana large amount OF hosr;,.I g asl.
Our loss was 80 killed and To- s'oit,.-
lhe loss OF the rebels was IN In; N,eeh-s.
buried, ll6 wounded. and IS me, a.La NJ
". unded, 5 Of whom are sur,a 'snesr {
Lieut., Col Cartor, Of a Tonnes a.
meut" essee rts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

A NEW TRIAL William Zeopf.
whose trial and conviction for the murder
of Benjamin Pickles occupied large por-
ton Of the recent term of our Circuit Court,
after prolonged elaborate arguments on the
part of Messrs. Snapp & Breckenridge in
behalf of the prisoner and by States At
torney Logan and j. II. Quinn for the peo-
pie, was granted new trial. This action
of the Court was proper, if the representa-
tons made by the prisoners counsel be
true, but it does appear to Us that tho eff
fort to manufacture sympathy in favor of
the prisoner, until it has been proved that
ne did not commit the awful murder, the
account of which shocked this whole oom-
muni'y few weeks ago, isno. withou.
grounds for censure.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

BuRGLARy.-On the night of the Dist
inst, the grocery store of Messrs. r r.
Allen 4 Co., in Ewoo6's new block. was
broken open AMI about twelve dollars in
money, four sacks of -four and quantity
OF candies and cigars stolen. The thief
proved to be Richard Simpson. aged about
IL years, whose father-an honest man
discovered the stolen goods secre,ed on his
premises, and gave information to Mr.
Allen. The young burglar was arrested
by Sheriff Bartlett and lodged in Jail. lie
made his entrance By cutting hole through
the door large enough to admit his hund,
and reaching the key which had been left
in the lock on the inside
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
From ST. Louis.

St Louis, Jan Oh
There are one hundred aud forty five in.
mates in the military prison. the last ledger
being Samuel Engla, who attempted to re-
plevy the candles seized by order of Gen.
Halleck for non payment OF the assessment
for the maintenance Of Union refugees. His
attorney (Coz) and his security (Childs)
were also arrested
The Sheriff and his possee, who have the
writ of replevin have not been nlalested.
Gen. llallerk has issued an order direct.
ing Engie to be sent beyond the limits of
the Department Of Missouri, under guard /,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
rhe Battle at Somerset. Ky.

OiuCinail, Jan. Il.
4 special dispatch from Louisville saws
dispatches just received at headquarters
al B1up;e that the battle did not take place
on Saturday, but on Sunday evening and
that Zen. Thomas continued the pursuit
until night set in. Our forces followed the
rebels, who ran before them in the widest
confusion, ike flock of frightened sheer
close up 70 their intrenchueBts on the
north bank of the river In front of these
they laid all night, expecting to storm them
IN the morning bu. with the aid of their
boats and barges, the enemy managed 10
get across the river before daylight.
They left behind, however, all their az
tIllery. amnunitiUE, horses, tents. eighty
wagon loads of quartermaster, commissary
and medical stores, all Of which fell into
our hands. Our troops had possession Of
all their intrenchments early in the morn
ing,
After reaching the opposite side, the
rebels dispersed in every direction.
Two hundred dead and wounded rebels
were picked mp on the field. among them
Lollicotfer and Baillie Peyton, Jr. ZolIicuf-
Ter was found mortally wounded 10 a wag-
on.
Our loss is not definitely ascertained,
wv hdfc Dtci CONSIDERABLE. The
surgeon of the Tenth Indiana telegrauhs
that his regiment has seventy killed and
wounded
General Thomas division embraces
SOME CT the best regiments in the depart-
ment.
Louisville, Jan. %.
General Thomas Eow reports the Feder-
al loss at ~ killed and l2T wounded
Among tie wounded is Col Robt. II Nc
Cook, Of the Ninth Ohio, and his aid. Liept
Burt, of the Eighteenth United States
Infantry. The rebel loss is Gen. Zollieof.
fer ard ia others killed and buried ZIG
wounded and As prisoners not wounded. 5
OF whom we're surgeons, and Lieutenant
Colonel Carter, of the Seventeenth Tennes
see regiment. The prisoners say General
GEORGE b. Crittenden was first in command
Lollicoffer second. Crittenden fled to the
woods, taking the wrong road. 1t is sup
posed no will be captured.
The Federal forces actively engaged we're
the Tenth Indiana, Fourth Kentucky.
Second Minnesota and Ninth Ohio. Their
respective loss vas in the order named
They were reinforced after the first Somer-
set engagement by the Twelfth and Tenth
kentucky, First and Second Tennessee,
Fourteenth, Thirty First, Thirtieth, and
Thirty Eighth Ohio, and Standards, Whit
more's and lIenney's batteries.
The rebel force was estimated at TO-
GOO.
Green Clay, of Bourbon county, son of
Brutus Clay. aid to ShoepF, but with Gen
Thomas in the engagement, has Just ar
rived, bringing an elegant silk rebel flag.
Col. S. S. Fry, of the 4th Kentucky, had
his horse shot from under him by one of
Zollicofer's aids, when he turned and shot
Zollicoffer through the breast.
The first breaking of the rebel ranks was
effected BY Col f. Ii. McCook, @: the 9th
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

R9 Harper's and Peterson's Magazines
Codes Lady Book, and in fact all the pop
ular periodicals and newspapers of the
day, may be found at the News Denot of
W. II. CarlIn in the postofice building.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

Rar We learn that mad dogs have made
their appearance in the vicinity of Viii
mington. Two were killed there last
week, after having bitten number of cat
tie and other stock. Would it not be well
for our city authorities to have the dog or
dinance put in force? Our city is cursed
with more than its due proportion of the
canine species.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

HS 1t is said that Cassius NJ Clay will
be made Major General on his return
from Russia. 1850, Jim Lane, and Phelps
and Loveioy. and Carl Scburz should be
placed in his division
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

RAILROAD ACcIDEST.-On Saturday
morning last as the freight train from the
West was crossing the bridge over the canal
and river in this city, the wheel of one of
the cars broke, by which two cars were
thrown off the track forcing the portion of
the bridge ever the canal from its founda-
ton, which together with the two cars we're
percipitated into the canal. Several cars
peuters were at work covering the bridge,
:hres of whom, O. P. PhiIins and John
Bowles of this city, and j. McMurtrv Of
Geneseo, were severely injured. Mr.. Phil
lips had his thigh broken. The other men
were injured internally. The cars were
loaded with hogs, twenty or thirty Of which
were killed. Mr.. Moore, the rOadmaster
soon had a strong force of men engaged re-
moving the wreck and preparing the tim
bers foy a new bridge, and at ten O'Clock on
Sunday night, trains were passing over the
new structure in safety.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28

DEATH OF JOHN TYLER Richmond pa
gers Of the 18th iSst., announce the death
of Ex President Tyler. His illness was
sudden and bis death unexpected. He
was amember of the rebel Congress now
10 session ct Richmond, and bis death is
severe loss to the seeessionists. While
President Of! the United States, his adher-
encs. to. the constitution and veto Of the
mamuoth money olgarchy sOught,to be
fastened upon the country by the old fed :
erol dynasty, won for him the gratitude
and respect of every lover of constitutional
obedience and equal rights. But his recent
connection vita The conspiracy to overthro'
the Government, will tasnisb the fair fame
of his Presidential! career
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-28
nave the honor 70 be
Your obedient servant,
W. B. SLAUGHTER

W 7. D. DbAOUII IIINl
Capt. Commanding at Great Cacapon.
P. S-Sirce the above report was writ
ten we have positive aid reliable informa-
rion that the enemy lost seventeen Een in
the Great Cacapo affair, including DIR.
Wilson, distinguished and influential
citizen of Morgan county, and surgeon in
the rebel army. W. 3. SLAUGHTER.
, 1862-09-09

UEsMo1SEs, September 5th, 1862,
Tn +te 1eris1a.ure Yesterday. a great number
rs nst;t;o,s e;vntd ~ members of 1he sos;e-
~ i,t frirnds r. 0nakera. asEino evamn,ioo
fsom M r,,i,;tsr1 i3pty IN the c,on5d thst tnar
csnnot cnnsc7rn,;ons1e fobt nnder anv ciT.
nne+a-es - ar.s ,,ress,+ad to Tho sansta raa.
% eunetNnee :, "e'' p4es1n'0" ~ wv '0n9'e 100
e' ~! S-,,-;a;rc fa +a1-;,r +ba ro+os
An9.nst .;t ~ ~ 4hoEso1d ~ ae tdn"ss
y. T,r Wnn1enn - 'A'~ AA>4'' ''' LILA
~ Mcf,arr, nf lee introdn,ed a hill max.
inv tnr1hsr r:nniarirns in rs1st;on to dr,9tino
atd cuasoipe asai, st imposition in ootainlns
exeuntion certificat,R.
NJ i;ne jntrndnced a hill a.can+;np the
orsn+ of lana Lately n,aac r. congrassS and
, 1862-09-09

In tie year 1861 the value OF breadstutf- aud
provisions exported had Increased to So4 .966.-
oG0, against 81, Ell 900 in the previous year.
These tac,s show copciusively that the Uuited
States are capable Of producing wheat aud
corn to such an extent as will enable us to be-
come a creditor nation in our trade with Eu-
pean couptriee. The gold Of the Pacific, the
breadstufIs Of the West and Northwest, added
to protective tariff, will, together, contribute
to reis state public credit and individual en-
terp1lsc whenever the end of the war shall
arrive.
England resumed specie payment in 1Sa'2f,
after twenty-three years suspension, when the
population Of tue United Kingdom was two
thirds of what 1t is now, and with a national
debt OF esG0, coo, 900 sterling. and $50 900 600
sterling annual expenditure and e50, ,00o, ,0tn
sterling Of paper currency.
1t is now less than one year since the suspen-
sion Of sps Gle payments in this country. Our
nafioral debt is not ore-si4th Of what England
had to cortend against ia 1870, and might be
ex:incuished with ten years. product OF Cali
fornia grld. Our animal cSpeudi ure, upon
the resumption Of peace, will probably be re-
duced to $l00, ,000, 700 or S150, ,000, 900, being
about one-lnird OF one-iourih the annual cost
Of government In England forty years ago.
England may want cotton for the backs OF her
people, but her want OF breadstufEs ia more
imperative for the present and the future u
stead of cotton is king, let us remember that
corn is king.