davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Amusemenfs.

w FAREWELL WEEK
EDWIN BOOTH
Mr. JACKSON bss sincere pleasure In snuourss,, ~ -
THIS EVENING, Nov II,
In ssnssqusues Of the genuine
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
achieved In the personations Of
Sir EDWARD MORTIMER
IRON CHEST, 81
and
DON CESAR DE BAZAN
EDWIN BOOTH
TWO CHARACTERS,
Pronounced by ell who vi messed them snens s s,Aa
brilisn, Of hls repressntstions and perhaps
THE MOST bEAUTIFuL DRAMATIC PlCTURKa
presented for many year. on the stase.
NrG JULIA BENNETT BARROW
NAliTANA
The many friends and admirers Of
EDWIN BOOTH
Will renemos this positively BE-
HIS LAST WEEK f
Of performance.
On MONDAY, New II, 1852
those woTld.renowned artists
Mr. and Mfs. BARNEY WILLIAMO
viii appear
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
60 Ett.
fouses ano farms Wante0.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED IN
l. BROOKLYN-A suel HOUSE, neatly Furnshed, 10
wanted by careful tenant unu May longer Location
be,~ Fulton aud yrsesvs and above IAyDiopas. Ad
dress u. T., Box No. l.2st. New 1oik.
NVANTED-A building for light manufactur-
w ing business Mast be- wea locsi-d iu the city Of
NswYoIk lOJ to 3 feet long ~ or vide and to stoe.
Lis is equivalent In Wei lighted. with engine Of
~ hHse power, and mais sbaiinI
satsaetory b1dias will be rs1ted for term Of years
Address, with descriptions aud location,
8 H. JAMES. Psa.Olioe Box No. 1881
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Amusements.
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
N. M.n.s., takes .nbeandea ...sasn 4. announcing
FOR A VERY FEW DAYS ONLY,
FORA VERY FEW DAYS ONLY,
with The
ESQUIMAUX FAMILY,
ESQUIMAUX FAMILY.
ESOUIMAUX FAMILY.
C.us,ins Of Mas. Wom,n and Child.
'''''n' G. r" HALL $50 ARCTIC EXPLORER.
Th,s, are the first spesns OF this singular race OF men
ave, br to th. eouary and they have bssn invested
with unusual interest," BY the various Arctic Explorers In
''''"' Dr. KANE Dr. HAYS and Mr. HALL.
every intelligent person de'roa. Of 'eein! tns ,, m
will be en- exhibition from 10 IN I'll ~ "'' from -" ''a
Ism TN 10 pm
ONE WEEK MORE
COMMODORE MUTT.
COMMODORE MUTT.
100000 MUTT,
Who hs been greeted with enthusiasm since bic re-
from s.hu.0n. where he has bad the homer Of appear
' PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND HIS CABINET
EHBXssADoRs FROM FOREIGN COURTS.
he received msny valuable pIe'ens aud VINO
bs highest admiration OF him as an Intelligent slu
INTERESTING MAN IN MINIATURE. go
A he Il nearly ready 10 si for EUROPE he cannot posnoT
REMAIN HERE BUT FEW DAYS,
REMAIN HERE BUT FEW DAYS.
h'"n, At r ALL ALL HOURS, DAY AND EVENING.
and ines and the st4ss during essh dfamase ente'
'-1'1'I5i GIVE A VARIETY OF PERFORMANCES
lncndIs sopss dances. militia drill relate his history ke'
THE MADAGASCAR AL3INO FAMILY,
''" INV WAX FIGURES
MOST DrsrrsoulsHED EArIoNAL SOLDIERS
GEN fS RsikI nALhGk dHs sSsbs GIN eEa f6pR
GEN CORCORAN.
and the glorious old bsrs and patriot,
COMMODORE FooTE.
Also exact likeness Of that curious creature Ins
WHAT Is TT
Ia consultation with
JEFF DAVIS and bEAURKCARD,
regarding the cause ei mi. rebellion; wat 10 M
QUEEN ylClOklA snd , !he ftiACE t,s w "ALEs'
OLD ADAnSs CALIfORNlA
Just been introduced and may be day and evening
and al intervals vii bs made to - .z-
PERFORM VARIOUS ASTOUNDING AS OF no TRICKS SSsa
sACHtD YULL AND COW OF THE HIsDoos LIy
ls5 MONSTER SNAKES. LyiNg HAPPY FAMILY
WAX FIGURES, sad a gi.lioB other Wonders
BOUClCAULTS GREAT DRAMA,
PAUyRErrE; OR, UNDER THE SNOW
WIZ 20 '''1salIs THIS 2FTRaSo0N .Hd EVENING.
Mr. WIN d HARRrsoS, imprompiu Comic Singer. sp-
Xdn..ien 70 all Is Children under ten. is cent?.
DALACE OF MUSIC, lath-st., corner 6th-ay.
l. CAAPBELLS MISsTRkLS.
GREAT SUCCESS.
OPEN EVERY EVENING h
This beautiful Hall /, sHtiTsy rcmedeea and nproreA
been sd to command fgl view OF Ao siege
In NEAT WARM, AND COMFORTABLE.
CAMPBELLs MISSrRkL5
comprise tho folio wing well known psformefs; -
DAVIS CLIFFORD. RATNOk. CRAY, EDDIE, LOCK-
WOOD, 5OLONON5, FRISINO, LIVINGSTON,
HILL, KOZZf, wEIrLER, JOHNSON,
ALDEN, &c
By resaest Of many families,
GRAND MATINEE
On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
For LADIES and CHILDREN,
10 commence at o'clock.
Doors opes Ia tn. ersairg u e. TO oonmspce s y
TIeGe< IS Csnts-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
ID 5000 YARDS
BRITISH AND sAXoNY
DRESS GOODS.
FROM TIE GREAT AUCTION SALES
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
AT PRICES VARYING FROM
ll1cts TO Poets Yard,
AND CIIEArER AND MUCH BETTER THAN
PINT. or Dela.nes.
We invite the special attention OF purchasers to the above
lot OF Dress Goods
SPLENDID STOCK OF ALL TIE NEW STYLES
AND COLORS IN
FRENCH MFRINOS, OTTOMANs, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
vELOUKs, EpINGLINE. CAsHMERES, PoPLiNS. &c.
20 to 20 Per cent less than Broadway prices.
ALSO,
A complete s,ortrnsut Of MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
CLOAkS, SHAWLS Wells. GLOVES. &c. ke.
LADIES WEARING MOURNING VIII md 1t 10 their
advantage examine goods and prices before going 70
mourning stores
n b-Lagre lots Of Dress GOods &c, ks. receiving con
stsnty from suction - - ,,
No 2T4 Bowery, near Hosson-st
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
HISTORICAL INSTRUCTION by the Rev.

i JOHN LORD-Mr LORDS Class Of Ladies' FOR
Historical obstruction viii assemble on TUESDAY AFTER,
NOON Nov IT, at o'clock at No 80 West lshst, and
will connue to sueesoiye Mopdays and ThuE'dsys
&, tho -ans houf aud place. for 20 Ds the sesaon
~ Lectures will Progress Of Christian CviiIa
on from the Fall Of tho Roman Empire to hs Reformat
Terms. go Tickets aud Ciculsr 20 De mad at the book
store Of the Mssrs and Of Mr. Lord No. loo 9TH Ct
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Jnsiructlou.

MENIA SEMINARY, Anenia, N. y
"A Rev A. J. HUNT. A. NJ. Principal Winter Tsim
besins Nov II. For Catalogues address the Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

AT PAINES MERCANTILE COLLEGES,
IA No ~ Bowery, Nsw.Yorf. and No 25o fahnm. r
Rook n ,turnts from city or country recsivsd for three
months Ts lessons instruction In WHug or Arithmetic ier
IS, Bookkeeping AID Writing tlo Instruction gwen asy
and evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

- II. MACYs
Now OPENING. v
/ 500 BALNoRAL SKIRTS.
Lower than Wholesale priees.
OPENING THIS WEEK,
Fail stock Of B0siERY. GLovEs and NERINo UNDER
WEAR for LADIES MISSES sad GENTS.
EMBROiDERlE5 FROM AUCTION
ZOUAVE SETS. CAABRlC TRIMMINGS, fLOUtC-
iNGS, BANDS, &c., much under price.
RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Closing gout sale Of al our Ribbons BONNET sILks,
VKLNkCS, PARIS FLOWERS &e much iess tlsn cost Of
iDp DportsGon-
NOW OPENING.
Cases II all Qualities WOOL and COTTON sod WOOL
FLANNELs WHITE GOODS LINENS, LINEN DIA-
PkKS, HUCKS. CRASHES. kc,
or our own importation.
100 doz LADIES' PARIS QUALITY STITCHED KID
GLOVES - - -
1000 doz. LADIES' PARIS QUALITY Of PLAIN KID
GLOVES, lower tLAA any other house in tue city
Nos 2O& and 2oo 6tn.ay, two doors below 18th IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11

EAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY
IL Easlsswood. Perth AnooyI,N J.
Pus received st tine syins from date 81 entrance
Access by St. Island ferry and X X al ana "a. ana
I 4 suds y "a Catalogues and fnn information Of MAX
Gus sPRiNG Esgle,wood Pedh Anboy, N j., and No u
Pal plaee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
Negro ImmIgra,io,

Notwithstanding it is part of our or
genie law that DO negro or mulatto, shall
come into this State aud that, at the recent
election, the same was re-affrmed by a
majority of over one hundred and fifty
thousand votes, twill be teen by the cor
respondence between the Secretary Of War
and the military commander at Cairo.
which we give 10 another column, that the
Governments authorities are taking meas
ures to flood our State with coufscated
slaves of the South Committees are to he
appointed for that purpose all over the
State, aud negroes will be sent to all the
Abolitionists az the Governments expense.
1t is thus that the labor of the black race
Is to supercede that of the white.
Now Governor Yates is sworn to execute
the laws Of the State, and it is his duty to
put stop to this negro immigration. Let
us have State rights in this respect at least
We have enough negroes in Illinois Isis
not to fill cur State with worthless negro
population that one hundred ard thirty
thousand bravo Illinoisans have gone forth
to battle. Let the Government, which has
/ such great need of their services, remembe,
this. III we ask is that cur laws be in
ioEc9d. Will Governor Yates do his duty,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
Republican Convention.

The advocates Of "no-party" held a cour-
ty convention in this city On Friday last to
nominate candidates for county officers,
The convection was organized at o.
clock in the afternoon, and at once pr, :
ceeded to ballot for Il candidate for Sheriff.
There were several aspirants and the cor
test was very close. The balIotings lasted
nearly all the afternoon, and finally termi-
mated by dropping all the old candidates
aud taking up new man. John Reed, of
the town Of Frankfort, very worthy and
clever man, though an ultra Republican,
was nominated. How the friends Of Messrs.
Leach, Scarrett, Carpenter, Lauder ard
Sly, stomach this dodge we are not pre-
pared % say. The future will tel wbeth.
er they be satisfied with such extraordina-
ry action or not.
Charles Demmond, an honest and res
pected citizen, was nominated for Coroner
This Office he has already filed several
terms. 1t is almost to tie regretted that
such good men as he ard Mr. Reed should
be put Up as candidates when there is so
little chance Of their election.
Besides the nomination of candidates
for Sheriff and Coroner, the convention
appointed delegates to .he Republican
Congressional convention and instructed
them to vote for the nomination Of Hon.
Jesse o. Norton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
ErOnl Europe.
Cape Race, Sept. 10.

cape race, sept. ~.
The steamship Burussia, from HAMBURG
ria Southampton the l0,h, was boarded
OF this point by the news yacht at noon ,c-
dFy.
The Prince of Wales are Prince Alfred
had arrived at Brussels
The Archbishop of Canterbury and Earl
of Harrington were dead
The Augl0-Saxon's news had no. the
slightest ef6ct on consols, which were quot
ed at 933(9 $50 fer money, and 93fCa9
for account.
The Paris Pays says that Spain has
offered to scui a conting gent to Mexico. but
France would not accept the ,fer France
sends 10000 men.
La France says the unity of Italy is in
possible, but if it could be realized, it
would introduce serlOns 2erturba ions into
European order and oil the rational pow
ers. France would be compelled to de-
mand compensation from Italy, and
change in her established territorial limits
IN order to guarantee herself against sew
eral powerful neighbors
The MontenegrIns refuse to accent the
conditions offered by the Turks. and. TAX
ing advantage Of the present arpistice.
have instructed their representative at Con,
stantinople to demand more favorable
terms.
A later telegram says the Montenegrins
have accented oil the conditions laid dewo
by Omar Pasha.
On account Of the state of the siege at
Naples, the Garibaldian Anpiyersarv
OF his entry into Naples viii! not be cele-
brated.
The press of Lombardy is unanimous in
favor OF an amnesty being granted to Gar
ibaldl and bis followers.
Gari5aldi had requested to be allowed
to embark on an Englsh vessel. Neither
documents nor money was found at Aspra-
monte, where be was taken prisoner.
Nothing bad been detiltd re -ptc ing
GaFibaldi. Ills wounds were very Sc.
keous.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23

An attempt was made to cross and faux
them, but they were in too good position
20 be attacked with success.
ln their retreat the enemy left 500 of
Their wounded at houses and barns where
had been established hospitals.
Frederick, Sept. 81.
Headquarters, Saturday EyeLing.-The
4ih Michigan, with few men from Sykes
brigade, crossed the river at Sbepardc,own
late yesterday p. NJ, to reconnoitre. Thew
met with stout resistance from the enemy.
but succeeded in reaching this side with but
slight loss.
The occupation Of the Virginia shore
was attempted again this morning but our
forces were driven back again after Sc
we're engagement.
Oar loss in killed, wounded and prison.
ers was about 100.
Information was received to-day Of the
evacuation Of IlarPer's Ferry.
Their artillery was removed from the
line Of the Potomac last night.
IL Is believed that ths cir army Is falling
back IN the direction o. Charlestown and
/ Manchester.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
Minnesota Indian Troubles
Milwaukee. Sent. 10

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.
The St. Paul Pioneer and Democro. ~
the 10 10, contains letter from Little Crnzy
Chief of the Sioux, to Col. Sibley. in VIII
he says he wants to know in what wav Sa
can make peace for his people, lie aIso
says white prisoners in his possession 40
treated as we'll as their own peorIs
Letters from Sioux Chiefs Wobasbo7r
and Iaopi. Of a friendly character de-
nouneo Little Crow as the cause of Tho
troubles. 'Ne
1t is evident that the Sioux are much A..
Vided and quarrellipg among themselves
vi. SiGiey requests Little Crow 10 oire
up tue prisoners first, and tells Wahas5a,v
ana laopI that he viii meet them and tbair
trends In open day, and adds: II ann nov.
efiui enough to crush all who aitempt 10
oppose my march, ard to punish tboso
who have washed their hands in innocen,
blood" ""0ceht
The Pioneer of the 18th saws: "Tba
Chippewa embassy have returned Tho
ss','ea e. successfully all questions of dispute.
ana lett the Indians in more cordial and
friendly state Of mind than has existed f'r
many years. Nearly all the Chiefa ,rcre
present and signed the treaty Of perpeiual
friendship at Crow Wing on the 18Th inst
Wh9Feup1n the whole of the bands rre-
pared to leave for their homes, all salts
neu. h,ie in-the-Day promise to digperse
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Charlottesville surrendered IN
the Rebels.

Private Information, from reliable sourc.
es. received here this morning. brings the
intelligence that Munfordsyilie, XIV. was
surrendered to the Rebels under Bragg on
"Wednesday last, after a hard battle. Our
troops fought bravely until their ammu-
milton was all exhausted.
We have no particulars bat learn that
Gen. BuelI's forces did not reach Muufjrds-
vile in time to save it.
Bragg is reported to be advancing his
army upon Louisville. Gen. Boyle. who
is in command, says that he can hold that
city against any force that will be brought
against it. The Notifications about LOUIS
vile are being rapidly constructed, aud arc
nearly completed. All disloyal persons
aud negroes have been pressed into service
and are at work on the fortiications.
Cincinnati, Sept. IS.
General Lew. Wallace was relieved this
| morning cf command in Kentucky. and
ordered to report at Columbus TO organic
| the paroled prisoners for battle against the
/ Indians. General A j. Smith now ba,
command. General Wallace went 10 c.
1 iumbus tonight. Great indignation is fell
among the citizens and soldiers, because
/ of his supersedure.
Rumors are rife on the streets Of re-
/ verse to the Federal arms at Nun louisville
ntucky.
a battle has certainly been going 90 be
tween Buell. and Bragg, and the belief i
entertained in military quarters that IL,
main force of Kirby Smith has gone to re
iniorce Bragg.
/ Capt. Ware, Aid-de-Camr to Lew. Wal.
lace, who went out with flag of truce. re
turned 10 dav, and reports the enemy
/ lines near Walton, twenty miles from Gov
ington, but, from Information received D.
Capt. w, the main force of the enemr
were moving rapidly towards Munfordsvili
Scouts. however. asseverate that the enen,
are eneamped near Winchester, which
not impr bable. They may return SUI
denly. The utmost Vigilance will Le ey
erclsed to prevent surprise.
Gen. Morgan. at Cumberland G p, send
a report that the rebels forces are coucer
trating on the south side of the Gap, mel
acing his position.
Buekner. with 10 goo to Is 600 men. j
certainly moving into Kentucky to rein
force Bragg, who will desperately contcn
the right to hold that State. Buell. wi
also exert himself 70 the utmost to driy
Bragg from the State.
The guerrilla bands have been drive
back from the Ohio River, and navigate
is again resumed. Boats for an enc
gency.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
Battle Near EuI1a.

luka, Miss, Sept. 20.
To Mi Gen. Halleck
RoSecrans, with S,anlsy's and Uamil-
toms divisions, and MINERS Cavalry, at
tackled Price south Of this village two
hours before dark yesterday. aud hal d
sharp fight until might closed in. Ord
was t. the north with ) 600 men. and had
some diminishing with the enemy. THIS
morning the fight was renewed by Rose
craus, wh) was nearest - the town, but ~
was fund that the enemy bsl been eYacu-
ating during the might. ulmiiron and
SANKEY'S cavalry are IN lur>ui' Tn. q. S On
either side, Ia slled AMI wounded. Is iuur
or five thousand. The enemy's loss IN
tents, arms, &, will he large.
We have $50 prisoners
l have reliable intelligence that it was
Prices intention to move over into Ea,t
Tennessee. In this he has failed
Anor, the enemy's loss were Gen. lit
tie killed and Whiiioris wounded.
Prizes force was about Is 900
(Signcd) :. Grant.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
From tie Ioo:. Regiment.
Camp Near Louisville. XVI
Sent Is 1850
EDIToRs SIGNAL:

EDIToRs SIGNAL:
Alter s. long time We have arrived
here. We are IN the First Brigade f the
Second Division OF the army # Kentucky.
" hrst encamped FIVE miles east Of this
place and were marched 10 Louisville 10 ba
reviewed, but for some cause OF ether We
returned 10 oar camp without inspection
last night,
We were ordered to take four DAYS RI
tions and be ready at O'Clock this morn
ing. About 10 \. N. We fruUs aur,eIye.
IN the city for review again, but it PASSED
Ihi- Is one Of the hottest days that has
een known for years. Men dropped in
the street and on every side from heat and
exhaustion. There have been several
deaths to-day. It is reported Tonight fhat
seVera! have died in our reEiuent-ttree
certain II the SSth Indiana.
We have several sick Tonight in camn
Ever since our arrival hore we have bstp
put through without stint, but we do 10.
attach any blame e. any Of cur reaimsnt,I
'incers. Col Blriloson is TIE 10! Of the
regiment. Every man will die fer him
unoer ol circumstances. Lieut.. Colonel
Waterman and III jJr Hammond also are
held in high estimation.
This is fine country, but think Union
men are as scarce az hen teeth here.
They all pretend to be for the Union but
think they are only SO FROM lev. Oar
kies arc numerous bat all seem To be we'll
suited with their situation.
What course we viii take from here /,
OF course unknown at present. but | think
1t will be South. We are being put through
on the dill! and have great deal to leafn.
All felt proud when we received the far
from the ladies' Of Old VIII. The offecr. If
The regiment presented Cyl Bart.es n with
a line sword at the same time.
Aou may rest assured the IO0.h will give
good accent Of itself when they have an
opportunity to try their mettle.
Yours, Cal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23

LoyEIoT COMING QUA Chicago cor.
respondent Of the ST. Lcuis ReprJlicgu
gives the following account of the ranid
progress made in manners AID habits nv
the Rev. Owen Lovejoy, abolition membeT
OF Congress from this State:
'L1yejoy's life at Washington as a mem.
Der Of Congress and maker Of Bripad;er
Generals bias worked a smart change in his
personal demean0r and habits. lie has
quit his preacherlike twang, and his ono
tatons aud comparisons from sacred writ
ings, and adopted the slap-dash style and
form of expression that belong to the polit-
zeal buffer. He is also ravenously fond of
gin sings and wbiskey punches, and, peo>
pie here say, sometimes gets very COM
fortably 'boozy.'"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
To the Democracy of VIII
County.


In this days paper will be found the call
Of the Democratic County Committee for
csn7ention.
We trust that the Democracy of the
county willrespond in manner that will
show that the party of the constitution is
not dead yet. We know these are perilous
times, and that as far as sustaining the Un-
ion is concerned all should unite in the eff
fort, but at the same time we regard the
existence and triumph of the Democratic
party as essential to the success Of the eff
fort. The Republicans have had power
about eighteen months. aud where is there
a man who does not desire change in our
public affairs? Surly the matter cannot be
made worse by the election of Democrats to
the ofices TO be filed at the next election,
and it is expected that every man who val
ues the constitution, who is in favor of civ
il aud religious liberty, who abhors an
arelIy or despotism, aud who wishes to see
the good old days of the Republic restored.
will join with tho Democrats and elect
meu who are reliable on those questions
The call Of the Committee is certainly
broad enough to include all Union men,
1t invites all who are not devoted to the
plan Overwhelming slavery at the expense
Of the Union, to take part in the delibera>
tions Ct the convention.
The committee do not call men who arc
determined that the Government shall be
overthrown aud the Union destroyed un-
less slavery be abolished, but upon those
who are prepared to pledge life, fortune
and sacred honor in order that the const.-
tuition be preserved and our Republican in
situations perpetuated. The friends of the
Union, therefore, who may desire to unite
with Us in the great movement of saving
the country and restoring the Union, have
an opportunity to do so. The time till
election is too short to admit of complete
canvass, hence the moro the necessity of
prompt action. Let delegates be in atten
Ounce from every town in the county, and
let the convention meet and complete it's
work as was the want Of the Democratic
conventions in more prosperous days.
We have no doubt, if our friends take a
due interest in the convention and send
the right kind of men as delegates, our
party will achieve victory in the county
The people have had enough of REPUBLICAN,.
ism. and let US present good candidate.
and they will vote for them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23
Democratic Cou,,r~

All those who are in favor =
the constitution and The lave "a 'aihing
81 vigorous Prosecution Of Ito -. "a iaEOr
:'S S'' 'ne Sebeii'on ard Preserve Urj,n %!
In iay'r OF sustaining the Preside IN aid
use Si al constitutional means Ia 49,. u The
the rebeli. n, and all Of those rI-' ~ ~, down
President in his letter 70 u 80 80 ,t t.Ae The
are ~ favor Of preseryirr IL 'i,teeiey,
whether slavery Is established - III ~ Ion,
thereby, aud all those who s,s =, ,''sLet
such Wise and Conservative eepr.,, 'e''f Of
isiaiioh as Niil unite the lovai ana - y. .es
the Eebelli1us. and ali those :, - li'ide
cd 10 frauds aud population in 80. i''os-
whether N high stations pr - ent
those who are opposed 70 a eLa al
;he Union IN any event. ave rs--'--''.h %
meet at the usual places n t1ii-s''ed 10
u ms IN Tue several towns # Win .-.' ,-.e'
en- Saturday the 4h OF October. AT s my.
r NJ, tni appoint delegate. = :, 80. eIytk
county convention % he hello 49, ing 3
House, 10 Joliet. October S.b a, . S,ur'
L. NJ. Tor the purpose II ron i,.-;---' -. 20
didates for Sheriff AID Coroner. 80 esn-
/ point delegates to Caugressi1pal Ill :. ap'
/ iauve conventions. Is such c-,,,a,..L Eis-
held, aud to transact such 5tbsr us oe
I as may be deemed necessary f,r ,I Ss'hess
Interests Of the PARTY and comet "' Eel eel
d'herent towns wall be entitled IN -sr..i Ius
tatlcu as per last appointment 'ssh'
CALNEH Z,RLEr.
/ ). ". Z vry
L. L. Comm
Oymmlitee
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-23

HTThe following resolution was odopt.
ed unanimously by the general assembly
Of Kentucky:
That Kentucky halls with DELIGHT tho
restoration Of Gen. George B. Mcclellan ~
the command of the army of Virginia and
regards IT as high taken that undar b;s
command the war will hereafter be nroso,
euted with the skill and energy necessarv
to bring 1t to speedy and successful ter.
mutation" 'ei,