davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
rHG sEcEsH COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Tuesdsy, July -, 1862.
The City Council reassembled this afternoon
The rocond branch Secessiousts rejected the reso-
laiou making an appropriation for volunteers. Con
sdsssbe iaji.,st,oa was expressed by outsiders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
III. s,ocL an The y. ". and Eric RsIroS1'

NYF.l 0nk. Moud8J Iuy y DO.
For DO w.ei endins SIT rdsy, July i'--f-o ''t' ""
Hog, 200 Sheep % iioses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
. Banjo I.
Banjo: Banjo! Bapie. h


In y lessons. for -
In y lessons, for ~
Tv.ly. proficient tunes OF the pupils cho,e Dob'ois
co ehr,'ed Bsros made 10 order Tue pnpis .nsne
shove l. les sons. 2 chsget.
GEO. 4. DOBSoS Nc. l,9 WooseF-s'. rear hon'oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

g,.frt Hrfs Bofs dur
sal q nm ID. eate...... Repaired thOro .hlv
ssnee... .m i -ste...... p'eted and rspsilsd.
Ir.f..........' sn corvette lteps "a Thoroughly
.'6gHr c0ry Repaired thoroughly.
Confic.f on ..2t-u .oryeste....F itisd Tor d ~
Potts roltl.....2ls un cory cite. it'ed ~! duiy
f1lor;lc.......4 N sfeaueT Now ntiiLg.
Kefrfs.ct..... New sicaneT......Bit snd dlspsthsd
Se5f 0. ......NeW stCauer...... Built
CorTamcuy.....Nt stesileT......trni.
ostps.... New stesiEtr......B nh.
Sfcr,1leufc ....N's ,tss1 .ef.... Butt
The number OF men in The Portsmouth, Yard IL
.iil abou' 500. 3, reported some days ago.
Tie following il the latest location OF the L. ).
ycfsc.' named: Pulaski. al Monievidco, June -;
the SOfoma al Fortress Monroe, July H., just I'll
rived IRON Portsmouth the Mississippi, PeDsacola,
Cavnga. ard Ifssa. were II Sew-OfieaDs when the
Montgomery leii that city. The CayugA had just
aTl1veC.
IL. u. :. steam cunbost PengUn destined for
fhe rc-enfOroe ment Of iL. James River hotlla was
PIT formally into commission Yesterday. Ste Is
commanded by Capt. Williamson, for a long period
the popular Executive Officer OF the liner North
Carolina. A. the Brooklyn Navy-YsId.
TLe Caroudc'et, whose encounter with tue Rebel
ran arhgnsss has been published il regular iron
clso navy-Cuilt gunboat built for the War Depart
men. through Gen. Fremont at Car0ndelet some
months since. She was desienedby Mr.. Pook, naval
coue,g rl.toT >ne - 10 feet long 81 iee wide. and
lee. deep. She carries 10 guns ana about 40 men.
The hull and upper portion Of tie boat plated with
y inch iron. che COst sS9U00. Congress recently
.1tlorzed her transfer 70 lie Navy Department.
Ioe Sabine j. 81 New-l.Ondon, where she hS' re-
cluted 200 seamtu.
ne sloor -ofwar John Adam, training snip, % 81
New SytD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

SOLDIERS --Iae board al Director oes leave to 70
mind ,e friends ard 70. public TIE urgent neos,siie.o o.
nor, tgsn huncei C jna Noanosd soldier uow uhdr
ther They are daily expecting isss aeoe.,ion';
Money f,.nue, sHd plain Cotton shut. .enon ..s.ns,
much needed Provisions. Dscsee-. Vine. aad I,qoc,,
III be thaaay received q. ths HOME, ccire, Q, i.si
tsn AID Hlss;. All articles seat ~ tss Aachi1er
ENPfESS tOMPANl. et iudsoa And jsy-s" rnS
40, a.. -ai y; Sss,5apy, N'U ie s-at l,ss' .n's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

Uy;rsde Col. D. Eulk.. t6n.r.Edrg fecri's s5.co
m. Compsy +. colutnase ly tsFi. ". = iresd',eh,
li,-t y q. fisigl. fof i der Particulars, sPiS a. '0
e, rli-.rg OIL. r. Nc = 3 -esssi...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

Ntm. f0Tt, JUlyI!, ISO2. :,
NoTr.-The writer of these letter. m association
with DR.. Jas. Hunter, devotes hr occfasre atten-
ton TO the treatment of all affections Of tie thro@
and lungs. Office No. $50 Broadway. Hours from
3 a. III. 10 +. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

and Bomb. '---lNIflIN - 100 - 49, :,
ATTiLI,-lI NJ. .or b. " WfLbht.-L"It esH =,
re.l.nes ss, re- ia. lttts are '.. L0ie ~
ar Icy a1.ls Let u, ther hase -, -, 20 I'
I'll. So o. ~ s.ps M endi.i ~ VI Ltelssh -
s.ords PROBABLY e. oIFo't"..'l 20 e " a..
,yi1 cont I'll batteries Of eiglt guns each
Four hundrse ina sent - :. ~. -, -, - -, 1880
sac, srrv res ;ons for IA. bs.ca 81 lie service Aie~
- ID .sr.ou., can fcrEe apno nmerts a. non'ceoi-
,iop.l otser. uron 'rric,;eI a. Headquarters no .ss
Brg.dygst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
RALLY Round the fias." 100.

LIGHT ART LIEN.
itsOR :. ". WILLARD, CONTRASTING.
ghs being lie oni, artillery eots recrtny N thi' ntsts
Win t srtcia. rsru..ou o. the President. Gfoids opPo
trny icg rsp.fsb.e youns r' g. JOIN 80 ecsi ara moss
et1cisut o. Che service.
l,yv irc-e t ..lt l.e desous .ervin. tei, cola
try a.. sc...e rsi-os ~ applying A. tiEADot Rthhs'
W. So bBO ipWAt.
rsv grd ra.o. IN s-cc-f.e- with the United states Army
K.a-lL-o.t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
5peelal Notlres.
DR.. i. W. POiand's
WHITE PINE
COMP q n y!

Lonr time be,o-s the settlement OF North Amsrcs ~ o
pears the Indians ayed the bsrk Of White PM srt's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
DIR. SclleNCK

VIII b. il Nes York every MONDAY, nom - p ~ 20 p n
His ko0Ns sRr ~ No. y BoNn-sT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
A Friend In Need-Try it.--Dr. SWEETS 1

FALLIBLE LINlMnNf the gfca' external remedy Of re
rse prepared from the receive Dr. Stephen sweet Of on
necticas the celebrated boneseer whose fame IS gnaed
by tiss OF any yius maa Its cerail and immediate cgrs
for Eheuua;lsm Govt Ncurags. Sprons, Bruises, Gus
ound, Sores Burns. So,,ds Plies LuH.seso Hesdthe
Toc,sche aud al Rheumatic ard Nervous Disorders rxirr
nal Inures &c All sufferers should give l. ral. RICH
ARDsDS s Co., PIoyrictCs Norwich tonu.
MORGAN ALLEN. Agents. 40 70 Cih''i n. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

lei Of the Sick and Distressed. addicted with usns sd
Chronc DISEASES md especially Diseases OF the Sex s.
Organs Medcs Advice given Grstis b. the Actin, Surgeon
Vru. be REPORTS on EEiItTORRHqA Or SEMI.
NAL WEAKNESS and other Diseases OF tie Sexas
Organs and on the NEW REtEDIES employed in Tie ID.
penssr sent IN sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Nd
DIES, Dr. j. SAlLLlN liOUC nTON. Howard Association.
No South Mn hist, Philsdelphs Ps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

CouroEr AND CURE FOR THE RJrrUEED.-
Ser, feeto.ay ono scted With rIt1f. o. herns address
nos No ssG N.sg-YoTk Poet Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

Mourning Ear Rings aud PINS, New styles
FOR sale Dy rf.' u ALL, -,
No. AS Broadway, one door below Cena' ct
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
The Separate Articles.

While II is probable that the bank and
recent election, together with the constitu
ton, have been defeated, the negro article
submitted in the same manner and at the
same time has bean adopted.
Now, the question arises, does the cleo
zion OF tie negro article make it part of
| the existing constitution There seems to
he various conflicting opinions on this sui
Ject. The State Register, Chicago Times
and most Democrats, are Of the opiniop that
the article having received the endorsement
OF the people, in their primary capacity,
should be recognized as part of the organ
ic law. Most Of the Republicans and
their journals maintain shat tho constitu-
tion and the articles, whatever NAV have
been the character Of the vote upon the lat
ter, are subject to the same fate-that if
the former shall be voted down the articles
must fall also.
We shall not attempt to discuss the oues.
ton. But We must be permitted to saw
that we cannot see the necessity If submit.
ting the articles separately, if It was not
designed that any one of them receiving
majority of the votes cast should become
part oil our present constitution.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01

A QUESTION FOR THE HUMANE There
seems to DO some conflict of opinion be-
between our town Authorities and the rail-
road company in regard to the disposal of
persons injured on the ST. Louis railroad.
We have beer informed that that railroad
company for year or SO past have been in
the habit Of bringing persons Injured by
their cars to this city and leaving them here
to become a town charge. We understand
that there are two cases of this kind now
at the Atlantic Hotel, one, a brakeman
named Berry, whose arm was crushed few
days ago 80 that it had to be amputated at
the shoulder, and the other a stranger who
had his foot crushed in attempting to get
aboard Of the cars nearly hundred miles
from IhaFe and pas hFAqeshtJ hess aa rFgi95aY-
formed By DR.. Macarthur assisted by DR..
Casey. The railroad authorize; perempt,
orally refuse to take care of those unfortu.
nate men or to pay any of the bills.
On the other hand it is contended that
our town is under M obligation to support
and take care of persons injured by the
railroad and brought here from distance.
And thus it is feared the unfortunate will
be left to suffer without the necessary care
and attendance. 1t is uuquestionably the
duty of the railroad company to provide for
those who may meet with accidents on the
road, but we submit if this is inhumanly
declined, that the poor unfortunates should
not be allowed to suffer in g humane and
christian community We trust that our
city council will look into the matter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
The Progress of the war.

Il has been about fifteen months since
the bloody conflict commenced between
the people of the Northern and Southern
portions of the Union. and yet the history
of that brief period is enough to sicken the
heart of the patriotic and humane. Deeds
Of blood FIJI up the calendar-and. eruelties
and wrongs have been the order Of the
day.
Ard as time rolls on, the conflict be-
comes more desperate-more fendish and
destructive. Indeed the work Of slaughter
is. becoming general; and as matters go on,
! it will coon become war Of determination.
Already in various portions of the South,
where our soldiers have planted their stan.
dard, citizens and soliiers have been shot
down ike dogs, without trial and without
mercy. Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee
and Virginia have more especially been the
scenes of the bloody tragedies. Those
States are well nigh ruined. Their cities
have been deserted, their farms and fields
laid waste, and the once happy homes of
their people have been pillaged. and in
thousands Of instances destroyed. Yet the
rebellion goes ou-the rebels appear to be
more remorseless and determined than ever
The work Of conquering the South by the
baycnet. and sword, and fire, is a most
hazardous undertaking. We have nc
doubt that we shall be able to defeat the
rebel armies and to possess many Of the
strong points in the seeded States, but we
have little hope that the re5elhous States
can be brought back into the Union by
such means. We fear that our Govern,
ment has undertaken an impcssibility.-
We may whip the South and take all the
great cities, bur how are we to hold them
Unless the peoEb are loyal-unless they
are willing to sustain our old constitution
and Union, the effort were vain. To holC
the Southerners in suljection, after they
shall have been defeated, would cost thi
Government more money and men than th,
country can procure. Therefore, we can
not see as much has been accomplished, a
yet, BY the war in the way os restoring tn
Union.
But as the evil is upon US, and there ap
p9ars no direct way Of getting rid of it a
pres ent, it should be the aim of all partie
to have the conflict conducted upon tn
plan of civilized warfare. Cruelty beget
cruelty, and if either side in the struggl
commit outrages and atrocities upon tn
Other retaliation will certainly follow.
| phis has been proven already. PrIso-
ners have been murdered and innocen
men have been destroyed because the op
pOsite PARTY have had some of their me
killed, contrary to the usages Of civilize
warfare.
We do think our Government should Sc
the example in the effort to stay the appal
ling butcheries that are daily enacted b
guerrilla bands and bushwhackers. Let u
set the example and if our rsbellious enc
mes. do not follow it. let the responsibility
rest on their heads
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
The Tax Bill as Pa,,sa

Among the most important susndu,-.
10 :he bill are the following:
On eli minerals, Goals. excent ,r.h
known TO the trade as .'rea coaIn - ~,
dust coal, 81 cents per ton. a''
Tobacco-cayIndish, plug, twist s,,...,
and mluufatured Of all dercrip,i,r. :. =.
including snuff, cigars, and smoI;n, ~
haccj prepared with the stems in ~ -
exclusively Of stems-valned at mora 49,.
30 cents per pound, Is cents per nor-s 80 =.
valued at fnV rum 1T exceedins 81 ss,.'
per pound, 10 cents per pound c "
>mpking toi acco, prepared with II.
stems ~, cents per pound.
Cigars. valued at iut oyer S. ns,l65a
81 so per thousand valued az nvs, &
not over $40 per 600. 81 per tb,g.,r5
valued ~ over $40 and not over : -.
l.000, s. 80 per thousand: yclueI a, -,,.
$50 Ter thousand. $3.50 per ii. ussDd
On sll cloth, and all textile. or kyr,s
or feitod fabrics, OF cit vol OF e,b,,
materials. before the same ha- been 5,,s
printed. blaashrd. or pre-: ared in any "a,
ers manner, d1iy Of thr.e per ee.L Al
vslArem.
o. ard after O;t, Der NEXT, q ta1ofa.
ball = cent shsll lie paid on c9,h n.
Whisky 20 cents per CALM. NJ tax,
rectitied ur mixed.
The tax on watches and piano forte, 4,
stricken out.
o" all hain.d cat il exceeding eisls,,
months old, slaughtered for sale 30 cent, 4,
head. On NIL calves and cattle under In.
age, slaughtered for sale. 5 cents = bal
exceeding six months oh, siaughtersi st
sale, when the number tins sl,ugb,1sl
exceeds 20 in any enc year, II cssp
head.
Foreign pnssp ri. issuei from ih. 3.
of the Sscrett-y Of State, 3.
When annual gains. profit or income 81.
coed the sum tf $500 but not $40 go 4,
duty ut three rer eentum upnn MI slr,
n fr-t named SUN. Ii tie income s1.s.l,
$1,000, duly OF tise per esutum upas u
over 5000.
Any te'egraphic di-pa'ch ~ me..sr.
when tue charge for tie first tea VOC.
d iHs not exceed tweaty rsnts, ore ,,r
when the chnrEe FIR tie & ct ten wa
, exceed twenty cent?. three cents.
L ica policy of insurance. Or uhsr r.
sirum"nr, by whatever nsme the sane st,l
b called, ~ which insurance .hal :.
made or renewed uTon prppery Jt1
description, whether against perii. b ~
Of ~ ire, " by other peril CT k.Gj, H4i,
~ an insurance Company or its a.ss..
. cents
The dog tax If II il stricken aat.
30 mach oi ths act # August la. s.
. imPusps direct tax Of so 90 900 ca -
United States. shall only be held to au h..
ize the levy AMI c,:lrc;ipn ooe tax 20 tai
Amount, and No o.her tar shall hs IRE.
upder and by virtue thereof, until ttl u
of April. 1865. when the same shall bs 4
full ioIcs ard effect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
A Foretaste Of what Is Coming.

Nearly one thousand c1ntrabapds are
IN Dut Greene Row, in Washington. and
people resort there to hire contrabapd helm
The blacks accept whatever terms NAV he
ohered them, and this IS the reason wbv
their labor Is sought for. Most Of them.
however, are fit for nothing but out door
labor, aud good house servants are rarelv
to be found. The white laborers of the
District are somewhat disturbed by this
influx OF muscle, which car be hired for
aimostnothins; but the government HAVING
the article thrown upon its hands. disnoses
OF u IN the readiest manner possible"
Tins Is the language of the Washington
Sunday Chronicle, one the Forpey or ans
The tax payers will please bear in mind
that sixty thousand worthless coutrsband
negroes are now drawing rations-rbe
government is feeding them and the peonle
are raging for i'll
Can De hired for almost NOTHING % Re-
member this, ye td6oring men of the NORTH
we see It stated that already hundreds of
runaway negroes are employed in Chester
and Lancaster counties at the low rate Of
ten cents day? We hear il stated. too
mat white men have been discharged in
this city and their places are supplied by
cheap negro labor. Things are working.
and we shall soon see the bitter fruits
Harrisburg Patriot and Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
e.PoIicy ofthe Falhers.n

The Republican party aud Abraham
Lincoln are great on ''bringing the Gov
eminent back to the policy of the fathers"
We have fair specimen of this in the
resolution which the President saw fit to
recommend to Congress- for the interference
of the Governments in the emancipation of
the slaves. And yet the Congress of 1870,
took just Numerically the opposite posi-
ton. We copy below resolution pessed
by the fathers in 1870, at time when
George Washington was President, and
We submit to the honest judgment of our
readers whether it has any likeness to that
framed and endorsed by our own latter
day President. 1t is as fellows:
RESOLVED, That Congress have no author.
ity to Interfere in the emancipation Of
slaves. Or in the treatment of them in any
Of the States ; it remaining with the several
States al N, to provide III es and regula-
tions therein, which humanity and true
I policy may require.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
Ordinance.
Be IL ordained ny the Common C'HA'A

Be a. ordained ny the Common C0EA'" >
the City Of Joliet.
That the following shall be the -
lished grades for side wakes Cd I'm. IsDs
Street, between Chicago street ana W.
PLANES River. La,
These heights are referred 70 :,
Fifty feet below the top Of water M a.
the Southeast corner Of the Cour' L. -
The corners of Chicago and Sf.a-
streets, (49 AZ forty nins and my
hundredth feet. sas
The corners Of Ottawa and JshsI =,
streets. 1884 forty nine and inii"
one lundredth feet.
The corners of Joliet and 's. ~
streets, (4s.s0) forty eight and eis''
hundredih feet. ,,s.rs
The corners Of Des PLANES and 1e.i ~.
streets. (4s.06l forty eight and s'1 Oh
dredth feet. 49,. IL.
Passed and approved. june Z9.1.
s. w. BOWEN. MsyT
Attest SAE'L ID. SyirH, citE tih
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
We Make tie Amende.

Hon. I. F. Linder has written letter
to the Chicago Tribune Indignantly deny
ing that inioxication was the cause of his
non-appearance at the meeting appointed
for him here before the constitutional cleo
ton. He says that he does mot taste or
handle anything that can intoxicate, nor
go where it is used"
We did not make the charge against Mr.
Llnder, but merely said that il was "whis>
pe:ed about" that such was the fact-and
1t was whispered about" pretty loudly too.
But We make the amcnde. We gladly an.
nouuce to our readers that Hon. U. F. LIN
der does mot taste or handle anythiog that
can intoxicate."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
From Northern Missouri.

The questionable policy of withdrawn
troops from Northeast Missouri is now be-
ing demonstrated. Guerrilla parties have
been forming all winter and are now in
effective shape. being well armed aud hay-
my number OF pieces Of small cannon.
which they have Struggled in by ssme
means. They number in all about 700
men. A part of this gang attacked a small
party OF State troops on Wednesday last.
about sixteen miles from Monticello, killing
eight and w"unding a number more. The
loss to the guerrillas we cannot learn, and
The victory was not claimed by their par
ty.
Crops look exceedingly we'll over the
entire section. and. unless this hand is
speedily exterminated, it is feared thew
w'l' lay waste the whole.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01

MAP OF WILL COUNTY We have exam.
iced the new map of Will equity, just pub
lished by Messrs. Burhans & Van Vic:sn
and unhesitatlngly pronounce it one of the
finest things of the kind we ever saw. Ii
contains the towns, villages, farms, build
ings, lots, streets, the number of acres in
each farm, names of the owners, section
lines, and in fact every kind of desirable
Information that can be noted on a map
As business directory and an accurate
description of the real estate of our county,
it is of measurable value. Mr.. Burhans
will commence supplying subscribers with
It in few days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01

MEDIcAL.-We take pleasure in aunounc
ing to the old acquaiutaDces OF DR.. E liar
wood, that since his return from California.
be has opened an Office over T. P. Cagwin's
Crockery Sure, and designs to wait upop
the calls Of the afflicted as whiiom.
s9 The Baptist Sabbath School picnic
excursion, to come of on the Fourth, will
afford our, citizens an opportunity to visit
Chicago and the Lake shore. and to enjoy
day of pleasure for the small sum of fifty
cents caeb.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
From, washinr,on
Washington In,

asnington, June o.
The meeting according to the ..l
60 to conservative members was extend.
hall OF the House of Repressa,aueld 10 the
NJ. a series of resolutions thi,
United and adopted, declar;r we're sub.
me IN no party spirit thar ,bas unat they
no be prosecuted any further ,bs var should
pre- sion of the rebellion, and -, ~ me sup.
when the rebellion is supnres.1 States,
repossess and exercise the 49, should
them by the constitution. Tbss s secured
affirmed The Critteuden resolu,; ee'ingre-
cusslon took place, during which a DIS
were made that. while the rebeIToas'' 1Esls
ers should be severely punished Uus issd-
tened policy toward the soutbs,n shilsh'
should be INDUCED. &c. 'n masses
The New York Tribune. w.
correspondent says: A'nihgioa
There Is reason to believe ,b,,S
tary Seward has received a nots a. Nee'e-
Russell touching General Butl.,,. Earl
order: 1t VIII probably be treated "onan
note from the same quarter remon.,. as
against the stone blockade oue.t;1n
Letters from Prince Napoleon h.,
by the last steamers, show that bs ' !.
the same devoted friend # the Mn ;,
he has shown himself to be ever ,i' - hli
/ rebellion broke cut. s'1ee tbs
We understand that resolr,.,.,,.
20 the expulsion Of Senator sin,U :. Eng
his seat in the Senate. on acrorn u.' iF,n
connection win the Schubarth cut. w
will soon be introduced probably II ~ ni
| row. :" mo-
An order has been Issued BY III. Az
tant General henetfurth prohibi,ip. ~ w
ioughs TO We given to enlisted sold;.s,. ,u'-
der any consideration whatersrn ua-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01

boS Senator Sumner of Massachusetts
mas discovered that the Military Govern,
ors OF Southern States are unknown 70 the
LAVE. He did not make this Discovery
until Gov. Stanley, of North Carolina. had
exercised the power of his Office in a man
ner not Wholly agreeable to abolitionism
Had Gov. Stanley and the other Military
uovernors made their Offices irstrumen.
talltles OF abclitionism, Senator Sumner.
OF Massachusetts. would have Fela those
"fhces tn be perfectly we'll known to the
constitution and laws. The way of the
WIND makes deal If difference as to the
State of the weather.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01
DisioyaI CIergymer

=, we" lOrF, June .
The Hersli'. specisl, Np,L,nls o.,
says: "At u esisi conference Of r,. on
men, before Gov. johnson, all deeI;n.! q
take the oath Of allegiance. Mos, ~ 70
were sent TO the peni,en,iary. ~, :, 'Ish
ing sent to Gen. IIalleck to Be e,rb. !" Ds,
Tor Tennessee yrisonert. Tbs C.,tsl
diSines, being loyal, were not di,,D ,s. /, |,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-01

LARGE ARRIVAL OF GROCERIES W,
Stone d Co., have just received heavy
assortment OF groceries. Their large store
is literally filed with goods. Persons who
wish to purchase anything in their line,
either by wholesale or retail, should call
and examine their immense stock. They
have the reputation of selling at reasoua.
bic prices