davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
A SELF-FEEDER,

thus saving the labor d two men.
The Machine j. made Of Tie best material. by ina
best wuTkmen. and warranted. occupying but Iiifla
room anu easily moved lIoL place u place, weighing,
less than 800 pounds.
L. 7. CHASE, Agent.
Joliet, July s, IS , ng3m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
All Persons Take Notice.

I pay no debts contracted by William Hobbs ~ 10
i 'eph Lobe or tor then JcLtat -fier the d.te
August l7th, l862.
-1--AcK.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
S A n G Z Il & cos,
IMPROVED
SElF-FEEDING CORY-SHELLER.

THE undersigned has been appointed A-cut at Jc.
liet fpI the sale 81 this machine which l. adme-
ted Nv all who have u,sd Il IL in oIsratiOn 70
hr tusi'ei. possessing all iie edyautae,s Of ti.a
DilluaE Shelter, With thc addition q being
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
TnE MARKETS.
,o,,.t price Current,
Iotrr. Spnt. 40. iS6q
DIED

-, he residence Of his brother, Dan
,,N 1'ih MT n, jSurs RoBB, aged IS years.
h bp" a The rpsidence Of her parents, ofeon-
,assh NJ, SARAH L. HvTcHISs, aged 20 years
s.all'5I a ,,i ( papers n. Y.please coPyl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
SAND FOR SALE.

T Would respectfully inform the public that l am
/ prepared to deliver any amount OF sand, on tn.
shortest notice NV sand best for all kinds Of
Masonry and clustering and would also say that l
am prepared to make contracts for all kinds Of Mason
~ and do the in workman Ike manner, anu
humbug. Reference my work.
Residence, corner ofJcfierson and Michigan streets
WA. WERNER,
Contractor and Builder.
Joliet, Ill, Aug. 5, 1862. nStf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
GREENEBAUM & FOREMAN,

DAN Money upon Real Estate and CollateIsls for |
~ long and short time. Buy aud Sell First-Class
hrc,tment.
HAs CREESEBAUM. GERHARD FOREMAN,
Notary Public.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

C0UNII CORR WIZ COUNTY, Of the Get, Term Is6c.
Firman Mack, Administrator Of tbe1
Estate Of AIyah 3. Deuel.. decea setI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

EIRsT class Stoves, Second class Stoves; Third class
Il Stoves, at
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

!, CoUtv Court Of VIII Co.
J September Term, 1850,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
NOTICE
'EH EEGL LAND HOTEL,
Joliet, Illinois.

1"osREN BUILT AND CENTRALLY LOCATED
HOUSE,
n Nh ny and In full view from the Railroad Depots
hcat city, where viii be foanG superior accom-
l-,.u- .nl Lhr MnremiLiinr ..xerlinns Of the nm
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

AN EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. PHILLIPs.
We give place in another column to letter
addressed 10 the Tribune by Wendell Phillips.
The concession is all the more willingly made
because the distinguished Abolitionist therein
takes occasion to place himself in far better
position, SO far as his relations with the Gov.
eminent are concerned, than be occupied in
making his Abingdon speech. Dissenting, as
we are so often constrained TO dissent, from the
radical and incorporate views of Mr.. Phillips
views which would be less liable to do harm
If they we're not recommended by matchless
graces of rhetoric-it is true, in the present in
stance, to say the orator acquits himself Of any
premeditated disloysty, and shows that he has
zealously promoted enlistments in Massachu-
sets, and only leaves US to regret the imprn.
dence in uniformly using such topics in denun-
citation of the Government as tend to beget
indifference to its perpetuation, and Indirect
ly discourages those who would else hasten to
its defense.-N. Y. Times.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
THE VERY LATEST news.
Junction Of Pope and
Mcclellan.
GEN. MCCLELLAN In COMMAND.
THE REBEL PLAN!

New York, Aug. 23.-The Philadelphia
Press says:
Gen. Pope has fallen back across the Rap
pahannock, and made that stresu his line of
defense.
The enemy is in great force on the South
bank, and had made several Intellectual at
tempts to cross and turn our right flank, at the
same time making demonstrations on our
center. Such disposition of our army has been
made that there need be no fears of further
retreat.
Gen. Mcclellan has arrived with large
portion of his army, and, it is believed, has
assumed command of both armies.
Fighting of desultory character has been
going on for several days and the enemy has
no d5ubt been repulsed at all points by our
batteries, though not without some loss of ar
tillerymen and horses.
During Thursday heavy firing was heard on
the extreme left, and it was believed that Gen.
Reno repulsed the rebels.
Gen. Pope is praised for great skill and
activity in strengthening all weak points. 1t
is said he has had no rest for seventy two
hours.
All our advices indicate our success at all
points.
NEW York, Aug. 2s.-The sensation Balti-
more correspondent of the Herald gives story
that Jackson is marching to Winchester with
100000 men, while Lee with 5000, is to at
tack Pope's army. jackson is then to turn to
Leesburg and cross the Potomac into Mary
land and march on Washington.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

and indeed al Democratic carcasses Of all
kinds be strung up, as all o.her opponents OF
Republication and loyalty 1--WE are somesimes
tautalogicaD should be. -
For the sake Of that party which has become
the country, should not the Chicago Times and
Cincinnati Enquirer 5e stopped, were it only
to increase the circulation of the Chicago
Tribune and Cincinnati Commercial Republi-
can, and, therefore country saving journals.
We throw OUT Che hint to our part we
mean tc our country.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Fire In Sacre mento-Treasure OF the Col.
den Gate Lost.

Fire In observation-disclosures OF the Col.
den Gate Lost.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1S.-James Donohue,
one of the wealthiest pioneers of California,
died on Saturday, aged IS years. He was no.
ted for the munifeence of his charities.
It is believed by the saved passengers of the
Golden Gate that the treasure that was en-
board of her, is buried deeply in the sand, and
that there is scarcely a possibility of saving
any Of it.
Capt. Hudson chartered q schooner at Man
camilla and has made several trips to the wreck.
The news from British Columbia is to the
18th inst. The reports from Cariboo are rath-
er favorable More gold has been received
from that district this year than for the cor
responding period of last year. A scarcity of
provisions is said 10 exist
Trade is dull. Butter 2sc.; Tobacco firm;
Candles slack.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. I9, ls62-A fire
broke out in the St. Georges Hotel, Sacra-
lnento, on the nth inst, damaging the build
ing considerably, and also some dry goods on
the first story. Loss $4,000.
A water-spout burst in the sparsely settled
portion of Los Angeles county on the 18th
inst, so miles from the ocean, filing the long
rayine with water IA fee: deep. A man and
woman riding in a carriage were caught in
| the food, and the woman and horses drowned.
| The man foated more than mills to place
/ of safety.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28


We have news at last News that win stay
the innumerable rumors on the streets.
MCCLELLAN has effected junction with
PORE, who crossed the Rappahannock safely.
MCCLELLAN commands in chief.
BUcKSER Is st Somerset, Kentucky, with
10000 rebels. MORGAN, near Gallatin, routed
a Federal force on the 22d, taking 500 prison
ers, including Gen. JOHNSON.
Tie latest direct nelos from PorEs army ia
only to Thursday night last nearly one scesE
back.
The President has answered GREELEY's very
silly letter. The sum of the wise, moderate
reply ia found in the following quotation from
It;
If could save the Union without freeing
any slaves would do il, and if could save
it by freeing all the slaves / would do IT, ard
if / could save it by freeing some and leaving
others alone would also do that. w hat do
about slavery and the colored race, do be-
cause / believe it helps TO save this Union,
and what l forbear, | forbear because do not
believe it would help to save the Union"
The number Of whites already killed by the
Indians in Minnesota is estimated at 500.
In Washington, Friday night, tho belief
was entertained that battle was in progress
on the Rappahannoek. This would seem to
tally with che secession rumor on our streets
that PoPE had been defeated in battle be-
ginning Friday might, becoming general on
Saturday the Esd, and ending that night in the
annihilation of his whole army, ere the COM
plete junction With MCCLELLAN The ostra-
Ching Of correspondents, the stoppage Of all
news since the 23d, renders it impossible tc
even form an idea of the real state of matters
on the Rappahannock.
Let us hope for the best.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

A letter from Trieste, in the Ost-DeutscAe
Post of Vienna, says:
Alarming rumors as to the projects of cruise
ers and OF Garibsldian landings are being con-
stantly spread. In order to trsnquilize the
populations of the Dalmstian shores, the Aus
TRAN vessels of war will make their appear
ancs moro frequently than hitherto in the
Adriatic. The Salamandre, that fine iron .cased
frigate which was to have rejoined the squad
ron of Melingen, hes suddenly left this port to
cruise on the coast of Albania. She is armed
with rifed cannon, and has on board six hun
dred infantry and artillery of the marines A
few frigates of this kind will be sufficient for
the moment to remove all ideas from the minds
of the Italian volunteers of attempting land
ing on he5Austrian territory. The armament
of our fortified places on the coast of Dalma-
tia, and the active watch kept up on all ap-
proachable points, removes all idea of danger,
and any attempt from without can be repulsed
without difficulty.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
T. a T e r.
Buekner in Kentucky with $4,000 Men.
BRAGG STILL AT CHATTANOOGA.
hall at Big sandy with Ii
rhe Cumberland in Possession or the
Coafederates.
NASHVILLE SURROUNDED
Battle ON the Rappahannoek.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trues.l
CINcINNATI, August 24.--The President of
the kentucky Central Railroad has advices
that Buekner, with 10000 rebels. is, encsmped
near Somerset, and has called upon the young
men of Kentucky to join him.
Bragg is ST Chattanooga with $4,000, and
Marshall at the head of Big Sandy with
$1,000.
The Cumberland is in full possession of the
rebels, and there is no travel by railroad to
Nashville.
The President of the Gin cinnati Council re-
turned from Washington to-day, and reports
that on Friday night it was believed in mil
itary circles at the capital that battle wss
in progress on the Rappahannock. Rumors
in this city are numerous, and the excitement
is high tonight.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
Immi gretioR---Righ of Aliens-.Letter
from Secretary Seward
WAsHINGToS, August

w ASHINGToS, august IA.
James N. Gamble, Esq, Cincinnati:
SIR have received your letter, in which
you express an apprehension of q deficiency of
labor in the country, resulting from our large
military operations and you very properly
speak Of the desirableness, under present cir
cumstsnces, of an increase of immigration.
You observe, in this connection, that it would
be important that persons proposing to emil
CRATE should have some official assurance that
they would not be required to perform military
service.
In reply, have to observe that /, some
time ago, instructed our representatives in for
eign countries to make known, as we'll as they
conveniently can, the lucrative rewards which
the country is now offering to foreign emil
grant laborers. l can hardly suppose that
there exists anywhere in the world the erroH-
eons belief that aliens are liable, here to mill
tary duty. If you think otherwise, there viii
be no objection to your giving any publication
you please to this communication.
l am, sir, your obedient servant,
VIM. III. SEWARD.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

Mr.. G. K. MACKENZIE, who lost bis life in
the recent fire at the Rainbow Hotel New
Yozks -Seossisi, zrtfvruau or good family
and connections. He was q ripe sch olar and
an excellent linguist, with great versatile lite
rary attainments having been contributor
in his early years to both the Edinburgh and
Quarterly Reviescs, and the Encyclopedia Brit
ta,'siea, having also at a later period been the
leading writer of editorials for one of the Lon
don daily conservative journals. He was q
doctor as well of law as of medicine, and q
Fellow Of the Royal Society.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

We learn from the New Albany Ledger
that rather laconic sword presentation took
place at Camp Noble on Tuesday A member
Of the Goth regiment purchased q sword for
Capt. Gsrrard, and Capt. j. II. Fawcett was
deputed to present it. This the Captain did
as follows:
Here, John, is a sword
Capt. Garrard took il and replied:
aThank you; I'll see you about it after I
have tried it."
The presentation and reply are both to the
point.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

Ex-PREsIpEST BUCHANAN, it is now stated,
has resolved not to leave Wheatland TO reside
upon the new farm, near DoEniEgtown, lately
purchased by himself and Col. Baker.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
The Premises Will be CheerIully
Shown to Ladies.

The tickets will sell rapidly. Those purchasing oar
Hest viii have the choice in nural.aA--
liOh Ers can be had Of Young Bro, Main az pndor
oodf elbows Hall; of Jno II. Waggener Second street
opp0sile court square; Of James Talmsdge, Freight
nssns a. o. Railroad; ofoOrORna weyhs, Exchange
Building; or of me, on the premises
Soldiers and Ofacers get them at the Csovs,n,.
Ice Houses, IN the Navy Yard, of Col. R. Fowler.
For any further information apply to ma.
JOHN GAGER.
Corner Alabama and Market streets.
N4AeAW On the premises
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
Straved or SfnIen.

A SMALL ROAM HORSE three or four years old and
N from thirteen and half to fourteen bands higs.
with black et rain and tail; also ON his neck
something Ike brand shod all round and had light
bride and saddle on at the time he was lost
suitable reward viii be pad for his return to
B. MERRILL orr
j. r. FIENIE,
augxo-lt Corner Vt Beal and Second streets
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
WHY Is 1T! WAY Is 1T!

THAT LElDY CO, From St. Louis, supersedes all
other houses in Memphis in seIlng bats, Caps Boots
AID Shoes The simpiy hese, they sell better
goods for less money than any other house.
LEIDY 4 Co.
aug2s At 245 Main St., Opposite Court square
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
FapasAL DEFEAT NEAR sALLA-
TIN, TENNESSEE.

Three Hundred Prisoners CAPTURED.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

The Cottages are on leased ground-Ieaso yesrs-
are Italian Verandah i'm style stories hi al
tain twelve rooms EACH Are Hill street blocks
from Alabama They now rent for $500 each. Every
thing in or about the enses Of Their Place herein
IN perfect order and repair l shall dispose Of tho
property
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
We Always Study 10 Please, i'm
Particular, the Ladies'.

NNTE have Received another large addition to our
w stock Of Ladies' shoes also GsDtIemens boots,
she's, hats and csps at reduced prices Call Ladies
Gentlemen at 2i5 Main street, Deposits Cenrt Square
aug % 1t LEIDY & CO., Prom st. Louis,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

GES. MeCLELLAN's change of base from
James river hasing haen announced in some
New York papers week or two after it was
fully known all over the Confederacy, there is
talk of banishing all newspaper correspond
ents from the army of the East so as to con-
fine intelligence of army operations entirely
to the government and to the enemy. It is
an undertaking worthy Of military genius Of
high order.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
Free From all Encumbranees,
WITH TITLE GUARANTEED.


Or other funds at their value ia ere'asssEa ony taken
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

FHzI ApELrHIA, Aug 25.-The Press Of this
city, has = letter from Pope's army dated the
AID inst which Gays that Gen. Sigel had cap
tured two thousand rebels who had crossed the
Eappahannock on bridge which was Destroy
ed By fire. A Federal battery cutting on their
retreat ard forcing surrender after loss ef
sbur hundred killed and wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-11
Obituaries.

On Thursday, July 10Th, at the residence OF MS
mother, Warren county, N. G., OF typhoi" :onsi
Dr. SOL AIS1ON, one of the surgeons OF she l%th
regiment n. G. T. -.
Deceased was i'll the 23d year ct ms age. lie
had but l, short time previous 10 the breaking OUT
of the war graduated in his profession and com
menced the practice. Duty. from the performance
of which he never swerved an iotap placed mn
among the foremost to volunteer i'll the service as
private His medical skill becoming known. he was
soon elevated To q surgeons position Ill ms fPei-
ment; and with UNIV carried diligence ana with a.
most suparnatural care and anxiety, he watched
over The he alth OF those committed to ms charge
Diseased humanity never called to him iii vain
His life WAS the forfeit Of his too asHdaons alien
tons to bis patients Though not a member OF the
visible Church Of Cod yet we know that he
trusted in God and we have confidence in he hope
that he il now reapng the reward OF the faifiini
above. i Il. IL H.
Died at Bladen Springs, Ala, July f2h, IN the
Path year Of his age. Lieut.. WALTER JONES. Of
fever contracted in the camp OF the Southern army
"a member OF the staff Of Major General Samuel
Jones, G. ). A. Also. in Richmond, Va, on the 2oh
of July III the 2lst year of his age. WILLIAM NJ
JONES of the Mobile Rifles, Sd Alabama regiment,
from the effects of IA wound received III the battle
of Malvern Ill., July Isl.
These gallant soldiers were sons OF Judge w Ia.
q Jones OF Alabama. With ardent patriotism,
they were among the first To volunteer for their
country defence. They have fallen noble mar
iyrs TO her Possessing III high degree those
mental and moral qualities which adorn the social
circle they We're loved and esteemed by many ieIa-
lives and friends, who mourn their early death -
THE Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away
blessed be the name OF the Lsrd"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-11
I1lNT1.

Ga suadas, the 10th Inst, Mt oo'osh r. M
! MAGNITUDE. Jr., In the aath yes'
Of his age ...aa
The friends of the family ATE requested to a.senu
his funeral from his late residence this attef"ve"
at q o'clock without further invitation
On Sunday, the 10Th inst Mrs. ELIZA hionh"
son. of typhoid fever ,,..,oa,.,
Her funeral will be preached At the Me,ho"''.
Church, on Oregon Hill, this Monday morning Nv
10 o'clock Her friends and acquaintance a'e ie-
questsd 10 attend
MAY the 10th ls62 Of scarlet fever hL'A ,n g
uNEIi. aged 8 wears and l2 days May ls'u, =" "a
searle, fever. JOHN o'NEiL aged years ana ~
months August 9th at congestion on ths u a.',
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only son OF na', . io ~, "
Margaret ONeil, aged year. months AN" - ""''
oh. fatal Death, Why did you oring
Sal tdines to our happy homet
Oh. fatal Death! your piercing sung
Has left nay darl,nps in the tomb
Those whom loved are now no more
NJ mere their Joy FIJI voice shall SOUND
On the ears of those they did adore.
when by loves chain to Us was ho"h"'
Then fatal death. why came y"n hsthei
To break this chain, Ia close the eyes.
TO hush the voice of nay dear children
pray thee tell me, tell me- why
THEIR MOTHER.
In this city, on the 9th inst. HARoLu AIN hN
aged 3 wears aud ; months, only son OF Asmis'tau
L. and Elizabeth d Hurdle.
tE Alexandria papers please copy
On Friday 9th inst, ELLA MAY. infant daugh
ter of r. H. and Aiaienia III. jacob
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-11
Auo,her Manassas t.etharxy.

II has been six weeks sace the last gun was iifed
In the fights around Richmond that son, Mcclellan
'skeda,idhng" TO the shelter af his gnoh'ais nj
MISSIONER Since then iesharey as deep AS that
which pervaslea the army and she country after
Manassas seems gradually settling .iowa upon MS
We are apparently. waiting tor the enemy to re
sraii has exhausted strength, and "a come tefth III
the cool weather that will he upon us in the next
sixty DAYS by that time his regiments will sii be
filled ur and we sh: be asSaiied by three hmudfdd
thousand additional troops We shall at least ~
cape the chance of attacking him before he is ready
We are giving him all The tue he can desire. He
can never reproach us with pressing on him when
he h not prepared What the consequences Will be
it is not worth while 10 anticipate. We saw wha;
they were last year, II is ta,ed, il scent s
that we are never 10 reap the fruits of any
victory, matter how decisive Manassas was
followed by the abandonment o. nearly half of
Virginia Shiloh WAS followed by the entire loss
tf the Mississippi and the fall of New orleans.--
wha. is TO follow the victories around Richmond
We cannot imagine. We have not much more to
give mp, unless we mean 10 abandon Virginia alto.
Se,her.
The people of this country ought TO be made
aware Of the truth before il he too late. We are
rapidly giving way TO the same jelusion which
lnlled people into security las; year, while the
enemy was enlist;ng and training 900 men, and
building and preparing TO arm three hundred We =
ssls-of.war. We are iulled by precisely the same
speciee of deusion We still told that England is
notonly sbou, to recognize our existence, but to
take up srias in our behalf, as if it were not plain
that size not only has intention OF doing so, but
that France would long since have doae 1t had sAr
not Intsrfered 10 prevent it, We are told tina. the
North is discouraged, precisely As We were told at
ter Manassas that She could not raise men for the
further prosecution of this We listen 10 the
song of the syren We suffer the warm months,
when the Yankees by the force of climate.
are unable to prosecute their designs, TO pass un-
needed over our heads w shall not be awakened
until the first white frost, when shall be aroused
by the laundering tread of 100000 soldiers come
to reinforce those whom have already beaten
and whom we leave ia receive the expected suecor
before they again take the ield. For the les
sons of the past have instruction, to
and suffering though they had never
cured We apparently love to be deceived. W.
are sleeping the sleep of Manassas and ii seems as
though nothing can break its chain