davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
Decisions Under tne Tax Law

The government colisctor IN D. P4gsI
county furnishes the Cbieags T:iburs EsSI
the following extract Of a letter from tie
Commissioner Of Internal RsSsrus al
answer to certain inquiries b the irnsf
official:
l. Persons prae.iFirE as attorney; O.
lawyers in justice courts only, and sb'
have not been admitted to practice 10 Tie
higher courts, are liable to license as lsE'
yers.
=. a miller or flour dealer who sells
fur by the fractional Tart Of barrel %
by the barrel, 20 consumers. i not q Eho&
sale dealer under ;he law, bot II be seiis q
those who sell TO buy again, be Eih Be -
quired ~ have a wholesale dealers iieshss-
3. Brewers are required to pay tai .
what they make, wheD it is sod OF
moved for consumption or sale.
4. All beer, porter or ale on band b ~
msnuisctory o. Sept let. lS6Z ls e4OS'y
subject to tax with any MANUFACTURED si'''
that date. II
5. In regard to coal miners selling
the wagon, car or boat load. The pfo20''
their labor, if it is their Occupation
g. those who sell again, they shes-
classed as Wholesale dealers, eTso . "
they sell largely al retail. The ~
templates sales it rets ] ty sh'
dealers. 81
6. Manufacturers producing goe"
their own consumption are ne'
when the amount so produced ooe' u
coed 5000 per annum. Sec 49, P'e. -.
I. When any person shall clam az.
ton from license or ether tax. teesos
the insuficiency Of his annual ssie' J.
duets. it shall deEolEe upon the IL.
claiming 70 show to the saiisfaei-h 80.
assistant assessor that bis nnn0ai 80
products d. not amount to the SUE
by Law renders him subject 70 -
Failure in this. the assistant ssstss-'
make such examination as IN hs
and then assess the license or '!Ds -;
as in his judgment shall seem :"
proper. .,,ui-s
s. Incorporated banks do DOT is,5 ],
lisenee as bankers. II, boSevsr' T.
business as specified in Sec %.
they are liable t. lisence ss 6r0Ae'S
90, ,rosnerrd 10 TIE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
WOndGrfulI

Our neighbor of the Joliet Republican
announces 10 bis last paper that notwith
standing the recent Democratic triumphs,
the credit of the Government is unimpar
ed. This is wonderful discovery, and
entities the discoVerer to leather medal.
Will he please tell his readers when wss
the credit o: the Government impaired by
Democratic trium phs. The effect of Repub
lican triumphs are different however; as is
shown by the present deprecated condition
Of Government obligations.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
The DIptheria SeOurge In Western
EEsinOIS

From the Rock Island Argus, Nov 1Ith1
The diptheria has been raging through
out the country to an alarming extent,
and seems, to a great extent. to battle the
skill If the physicians 1t is confined al
most exclusively to children, and when
once under Roadway, death is almost GER
tain to be the result. 1t Will pass through
whole towns, missing scarcely family,
and IN some instances, whole families of
children have been swept away byit.
Our neighboring town OF Moline a place
formerly remarkable for its healthiness,
has been sadly affected by this disease for
the past four or five months. In that time
some one hundred children have been
swept off, and it is still raging to some
extent The parents in such time be-
come terrified, and call their children in
and keep them housed up, hardly daring
20 let them breathe the fresh air, for fear
the fell destroyer will take them away !:
but this. practice has proven to be tie worst
one, for the little ones, being deprived of
the necessary exercise and fresh air, are
almost sure 10 be the next victims. We
have noticed that those children who are
allowed to rough it, in doors and out
doors, just as they may desire, are the
ones who escape.
1t is certainly terrible disease, but
parents should not allow fear TO get the
better ci their Judgment, but should pur-
sue reasonable, thoughtful course, and
save their little pets" from from its fear
full ravagcs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

B@The scene attending the draft in
milwaukee, is described as in q high degree
exciting. Several thousand people were
gathered around the place where the draw
ing was made, among whom were many
women, all listening with intense anxiety
when the names of the drafted ones were
read. The wives, sisters and mothers Of
those whose names were announced, wept
aloud and wruug their hands in anguish,
while the men themselves generally looked
sorrowful, though some Of them took it
very good-naturediy, submitting to the
decree Of fate without a murmur.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
AQUA Greek 10,
i, ,sss: :,sg. War in NortE. Carolina.
New YORK, November 81.

NEw YORK, November 81.
The following was, by some mistake,
forwarded to Washington, and thence to
this city, being first received here to-day ::
"Neabcrn, N. c., Nov. IA.
The recent EXPEDITION under Mai Gen.
Foster left Washington, n. c, on the 30
inst, about 1000 strong, to make a recon-
noisance in fierce towards Weldon, and
with the purpose of taking Williamson
and Hamilton, and destroying the strong
and extensive r, bel fortiticltious in that
vicinity, and also to interrupt the reported
construction Of iron-cad vessels at these
points, on the Roanoke river. The rebels,
some 3 900 strong. made stand at Little
Creek, wheace they were repuls,d with
slight loss.
The expedition pushed on overland
towards Williamson and Hamilton,
which were found very strongly fortified
The entertainments, some three miles in
length, were taken and Destroyed Tae
rebel force wac successfully fanked but
escaped being buggel by ha5ty flight
No iron-clad vessels were discovered Our
total loss was Six killed and eight wound-
ed
THE Fortress Monroe correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer is now under az
rest for furnishing that paper with prsma-
ture and exaggerated accounts Of this ex-
petition.
1.-The enlistment Of North Carolina vel
unteers progress satisfactorily. Two adj
ditional companies have been raised on
Cape llatteras Banks.
IAN intelligent man just from Murfrees-
boro, N. C., says that it is currently report
ed that JEFF. Davis is debating the proprie-
ty Of an abandonment of the Confederate
Jurisdiction over North Carolina. A seri-
Gus difference exists between him and
Governor Vance. Davis has sneeringly
called North Carolica dead weight to
the CUufederacy."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
soIciers' Aid society Of ,1anh,


The ladies OF Manhattan (GOd bless
them) closet their labor OF love and mercy
for the sick and wounded soldiers, who
have gone to fight for our glorious stars and
Stripes, on Thursday evening Nov. 18th,
by assembling at the house of Mr.. Z. Law
rance.
The Soldiers Aid Society Of Manhattan
was organized early in the Fall and they
have beea untiriug in their Efforts and
energies, and in this time of need help and
comfort have gone forth from their fair
hunds, to soothe the pain and relieve the
suffering OF many a poor icilowS SON.
They have devoted each Wednesday after
noon, meeting at MIR. Lawrence's, whose
doors have been kindly opened, for the
purpose Of dividing their work for the in
suing week, and large collections and CO
tributiOns have been brought in from miles
around and several barrels and boxes have
been consigned by them to the Chicago
Sanitary Commission f r the relief and
comfort of those who have so nubly left the
plDw, taken up the sword and gone forth
to defend cur glorious country.
The closing scene was indeed an inter
esting one a large number was present.
After their labors all sat down to sumpt.
uohs supper prepared for the occasion, to
which ample Justice was done, especially
by those WI bad been invited to anticipate
in the closing ceremonies.
Several patriotic airs were sung, when
the Rev. Mr.. Julian commended all. es-
pecialIy our soldiers and country to that
Supreme Ruler of the Universe in whose
hands the destinies of worlds are held.
when all Separated for their respective
homes, delighted with their evenings en-
tertainment, and the thought that Man
haitian ladies had done netting towards
relieving the sufferings Of our sick and
wounded soldiers. A GUEST.
MANuATTAN, Nov. l6th, 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

sS- The citizens of New Orleans are
agitating the subject of a Congressional
election in the two districts of Louisiana
included in that city, and it is quite GER
tain that such an election will be held.
The number of Union men, and of those
who. though no. at heart for the Unior,
have taken the oath of allegiance, is quite
large enough to secure heavy vote. The
names proposed in the newspapers as
candidates are those Of first class men, who
are as noted fOs their ability IS fer their
loyalty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

sEpCarlin has got fairly located in his
new quarters, two doors east of the post
office; and in the line of newspapers and
confe ctionery holds out greater induce
ments to customers than ever
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

ANOTHER DEAD SoLDIER-Damou Bal
ley, aged about Is years, who was a MEM
Der of Capt. Danforth's company, reached
his home in this city on Monday evening
last. and died in few hours afterwards
lie had been sick number of weeks, and
was brought home by kind mother to re-
ceive care ana attention, but the journey
was too much for his exhausted condition
He arrived at home but to bid last adieu
the gallant young men who went forth at
the call of their country to defend her laws
and honor, are brought home and deposited
IN their graves. Such are the mournful
realities Of war.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
Norton's (rep) majority

REMovAL-Mr. Fay has fitted up nice
rooms on Jefferson street, just east of the
Joliet Bank, where he has removed his
Daguerrean Gallery. lie is unquestiona-
bly, one Of the best artists of the day
Persons wishing excellent daguerreotypes
or photographs should call at Mr.. Fay's.
His pictures are lifeIike aud his charges
reasonable.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
Illinois EIpc1Lcn

Full returns from all the counties in the
State, of the late election in Illinois, give
the following footings:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

EEThe Atlantic Monthly and Knicker.
booker aud other interesting periodicals
aud newspapers may be found at the Port
Office news depot.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
From Kentucky and Tennes-
see.
Louisville, Eoy.I9.

The Union men Of Kentucky are greatly
dissatisfied bee ause the Government dacs
not authorize a contribution TO the levied
upon wealthy secessiubists t. prevent The
starvation OF loyal people of the mouuta =
border counties, who have been strirrrd of
every hing by raids Of Morgan, Brsgc.
Smith and Company. Unionists here saw
that unless the Government gives such uu
thOrity, they viii soon be forced 70 sup:1v
ratioDs for the above purpose.
HEADCUAETEBs DEPARTMENT OF The oH,o.o
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

ED-it appears that the arreat of certain
members of MoClellan's STAFF resulted from
certain remarks mplimensary to the
President because Of the removal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

THE REBEL SHIP ALABAMA.-The can
tain of the Tonawanda gives the FOLLOWING
description of the rebel cruiser:
The Alabama is splendid vessel and
the fastest under canvass that have ever
bad my feet on board of. and | have M
doubt she Is the same under steam. a, She
fas very powerful machinery. She is 325
feet long. entirely built. they cay of teak
wood. She is calculated to remain n, sea
as long as they like, as they condense IN
the water used. They have now 200 TONS
ct coal on board, and the instance nention-
ed before is the only time thew have raised
steam since she has been ont. | don't
think there is q ship 10 ocr navy that can
catch her. Her armament is six 80 broad.
side gurs, one 6S amidsbips, and one 100.
FOUNDER riied cannon amidships forward
OF msinmast. | judge there was about loo
persons on board, mostly Eoglish men-of.
wars men. do not think there Is an
American born seaman on board. Tbere
are two Charleston and two Savannah nj
lots on board. They are trying to shin an
men they can out of prizes, and thew get
some on; of every ships company taken
on board, except our own ship, from which
they took the black boy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

SIXTH DIsTRIcT.-The following are the
official figures Of the election for Congress
in the Sixth District:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

No man ever prOspsrsd 10 US %.
without the cooperation OF BIS VIE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
General Orders No. -


l. That portion Of Kentucky incluIing
and lying west OF the counties OF Oldham,
Shelby Spencer, Washington, Marion. Tav.
lor, Adalr. Russell! and Clinton, will consti.
tute the District Of Westerr Kentucky. ms
der the command Of Brig. Gen j. j. BOYLE.
to whom ali reports and returns from trcors
within the district will be made; headouar-
tiers, Louisville, Ky.
.. The counties of Lewis. Greepun B.v1
Lawrence, johnson, Magofin. Flovd an
Pike will constitute the District of Eastern
Kentucky. under command of Col. j. Car
ner, 4Oth Ohio Volunteers, to whom all re-
ports viii be made; headquarters in tho
field.
B. The remainder of the State viii con-
stItute the District CT Central Kent Icky,
under Major General Gordon Gardner.
commanding the Army of Kentucky /;
headquarters at Lexington Ky.
4. The districts being formed for the
convenience Of command and distribution
OF duties, the operation of troops will net
necessarily be confined to the districts in
which their posts are Gated, but will be
extended wherever required, without re-
gard to district lines.
3. Reports and returns from District
Commanders will be made direct to these
headquarters.
By command of Mai. Gen. Wright.
n. II. MCLEAN,
a. A. G. and Chief of Staff.
lOhcIal. a. G. SEMPLE, A. A.G.
Nashville, Nov. 10.
Many active rebels are preparing TO leave
Middle Tennessee, in anticipation of the re.
treat Of the rebel troops.
The eouscripts did not muster at Muir
ireesooro, as announced /; the Union con-
scripts absc0nded.
Gen. Bragg was at Tullahoma the other
day. His force was not there. Chea,b-
ans division was there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25

Gen. Patrick. Provost Marshal General
OF the army, this morning crossed the river
to Fredericksburg, under flag of truce,
conveying to the civil authorities of that
city the following lettes, demanding It's sur.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-20
A Gard.

THE undersigned respectfully to his friends
and the patrons OF the late firm, that he will continue
the business usual at the old stand No. $40 Third
Street, Tatnal where he will be pleased see his
old friends and customers formerly.
myl3-3m JOSEPH RICHARDSON Jr.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-20
Co-Partnership Notice.

pHE co-pArnership heretofore existing under the firm
L OfHAYES RICHARDSON, Morocco Manufacturers,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts due
the firm will be paid TO the remaining partner Joseph
Richardson Jr who will also settle all claims against the
hrHi.
WIN. s. HAYES
JOSEPH RICHARDSON Ir
Wilmington, May u, 1862.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-20
pegirable Property for Sale.
iansl.tf
Hnr1sEs FOR sALE.

,..sn Two story Brick Houses on Belts street in
fIiNN Rrsudywine Village, Nos. 81 and o.. Zach
liii @ mouse cost $3.50 rents for S5O aud will be sold
llf M for sljO each, cash Also, In the same village
~ I,aiiot street NO 49, story Brick House with
trnme kitchen attached, cost $500 and will be sold Tor
'0V ''''' WIN McCAULLEY. COS Market ST.
ap22 Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-20
LADIES CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS
AgneW Il Co., SS9 CheSnut Street,
Agnsw 6 English, S5 South Ninth St.
Opposite lie Coa'inentaI Hotel, ..

Agnew & English, 25 South Ninth ST..
Three doors dboUe Chesnut Street, Phiia.
II both the above establishments Ladies' choose
II from the LARGEST, CHEAPEST aud BEST SELECT
ED stock goods line TO be found In the city,,
comprising all the newest London and Paris styles Of
CLoAKS, SACQEEs, CIRCULARS, PALET0TS, MAN
TILLAs sc. &c. All made in the best manner of fine
French, Belgian English and American cloths for Spring
and Summer also best quality OF Black silks ana
thin summer goods in endless variety at the lowest pos.
sbe prices for cash. Our entire stock being purchased
exclusively for CASH selected with the GREATEST care and
made up under special supervision. from the
very latest Paris and London Styles we eau oer induce
inents to BUYERS equal to any house in the trade
liberal allowance viii be made to Country Merchants
and nersoDs purchasing schools Particular attention
psid to all orders for mourning.
AGNEW Co, $50 Chestnut Street, opposite the Conti
mental Hotel Philadephia,
And AGNEW 4 ENGLISH, 26 South Ninth Street, ard
door above Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ap25.2m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-14

and the Southern President enacted, :
year ago, that all the people of the confed-
eraey should by named day, swear allie
glance to the rebel Government, or suffer
the punishment due to alien enemies; he
knowa shat all persons in that section sus-
pected Of loyalty have had their possessions
confscated. and, at best, been driven into
exile. He does not deny that the whip and
the rope have been made the penalty of the
avowai of Union sentiments and get he
dares to publish that the Unitid States au-
thorities have Tollowed the most odious
practices of the Southern rebels, and beat
them at at The old calumniator deserves
to be shut up with no other company than
that aeeafsed knot of adders; vipers, cop
perheads, rattlesnakes, scorpions and tar
antulas, his own conscience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-14
Rebels Carry off Mayor ana Alder
men,
Special to the n. Y. Times.
New York Oct 10

Mcclellan telegraphed to the War De-
pariment to-day that no rebels in Penn
sylvania should return to Virginia. The
Times Fredericksburg special, tclegraphs
an officer, that within half mile of
Chambersburg the track is all right, but
destroyed beyond.
A large number of cavalry and artillery
passed through Hagerstown this morn
ing. Gen. Franklin was there The reb-
els carried off the Mayor and Council OF
Mercersburg prisoners.
Prevailing rumor say the rebels are
moving in force through Thorington Gap
in Blue Ridge, to reach the Orange d. All
exandria railroad. This is proof that the
raid into Pennsylvania is a feint to cover
retreat and procure supplies and distract
Nc Clellan while they fall on Sigel.
The Times special with latest reports
from Centerville that the rebel army is
reported approaching from Winchester,
but reconnaissance failed to discover an
hostile force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-14
Moro of tho Fighting In Kentucky.

LouisFilic, Vet. IL.
Lieut. Wade of Dumont's men, under
Col. Miller. captured two pieces of arti!-
lery and $50 rebels, at Versailles yester
day. A portion of Dumont 8. command
drove the enemy on Saturday night from
Lawrence towards Nicholasville, wounding
several and capturing l6 prisoners. The
Federal loss is nothing.
The Mavsville Eagle says dispatch
was received by John c. Breckinridge' s
wife to meet him at Dansvillc on Mon
day.
Further particulars from Wednesday
Perrysville fight have been received. The
Federal force was l6 900. The rebel force
81 regiments, the aggregate number is
unknown. The Federals lost from 500
to 600 killed. $500 wounded, and 44O
prisoners. The latter were paroled by
Buckner. The rebel loss was 800 kill.
ed, including General unnamed, II Coils.
and Lieut.. Coils. Their number killed is
admitted by rebel medical doctor Of Gen.
Cheatham A dispatch from member
of the list WISCONSIN says they lost 48
killed, l23 wounded-among the latter
arc Maj. Mitchell and Capt. Green
Headquarters received dispatch stating
GelgrIi.tle's vsaEa yesyr sliek.. Heshas
been paroled and will come here to-mor
row evening.
1t is reported that Woodford's cavalry
captured over 100 rebel wagons. 1000
prisoners and one battery on Friday, be-
tween Perrysville and Harrodsburg.
Gen. Dumont is at Frankfort. Mar
shall, it is said, left Lexington Sunday
last with his whole force, 1000 infantry
and $50 cavalry. tits believed Marshall
and forces, driven from Versailles, are at
Nicholson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-14
B Y TElE G r A p n.
Cen. Grant Recalls Rosecrans from
the Pursuit.
Cincinnati. Oct. Io

Cincinnati, Oct. 12.
A special dispatch to the Commercial
says that Grant recalled Rosecrans from
the pursuit on the 9th, He returned on
the 10th and reports the enemy dispirited,
demoralzed and incapable Of doing any
further mischief He had intended fol-
lowing to prevent another concen tration
believing that now is the time to destroy
them The enemy abandoned and spiked
l guns, and 3 caisons were destroyed
Most of their ammunition and baggage
trains were captured. Our victory is in
contestibly one of the cleanest of the war.
The enthusiasm of the army for Rose
Grams is boundless. Altogether we have
5000 prisoners, including nearly 100
officers, besides the wounded. About
1000 rebels were killed. Our loss was
about 800 killed and / 200 wounded -
Accurate reports are impossible until the
army returns to Corinth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-14
HARRISBURG. Oct. II.

Harrisburg, Oct. IL.
Dispatches are constantly being received
at Headquarters of the proceedings of
Stuart:s rebel cavalry. The rebels re-
spected private property except Boot d
Shoe store. Abont FIVE miles from Get
tysburg, the farmers assembled in con-
siderable numbers. They captured one
OF the rebel advance guards. A large
number of troops have been offered
throughout the State to Gov. Curtin, but
have not been accepted. A sufficient
force has been sent to meet the enemy
already by Gen. Wool, nov Commanding
all the forces in Pennsylvania. 1t is
supposed that the rebels are making for
Fredericksburg, Gen. Brooks commands
at Haggerstoxn The opinion prevails
in official quarters that the whole rebel
force will be captured.