davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

HELDoUIRTERs lsT BATTALION YATES SHGRPsHsoTERs1
CAMP CHAR CREEK. MISSISSIPPI, ,
August oth ls62-
The commissioned officers of the Is. Bat
talon "Yates Sharpshooters," III. Yolnn
teers, met on the evening Of the 9th day of
August, 1862, to take into consideration
what action will be necessary to pay suit
able respect TO the memory of our late
commander, Major f. ". MATTEsos
Capt. John Morrill, wns called to the chair,
and briefly explained the object of the
meeting thereupon a committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of Captain Grover. Lieu
tenants Cameron and Thomson, to draft
resolutions expressive of the views and
feelings of the officers of the Battalion
The committee Withdrew and shortly
returned with the following resolutions,
which weR then unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The sad intelligence has come
10 us that our commander and fellow sol
der, Major Frederick w Matieson, died
on the afternoon of the Sth day of August,
1862, at the Hospital of the Yates Sharp
shooters" in the field near Corinth, Miss,
Of typhoid fever, while in discharge of his
duties to his country therefore be it
Rcsolred, That in the death of Major
Frederick W. Matteson, our army has lost
an ACCOMPLISHED officer, and true and
brave soldier, our Battalion its beloved
commander and generous supporter, and
the officers their warmest friend, our citi-
zens high-toned gentle nan and a useful
man, his personal acquaintances boon
companion and genial friend, his family
q noble, generous, and brave son, and o
beloved brother.
Resolred, That we shall ever remember
his gallant services at the head Of his Bat
TALON at New Madrid, Island No. 10, the
several skirmishes and the battle of Farm
ington in the seige of Corinth, the battle
st Tuscumbia river, the advance on Boon
vile, and other engagements with the enc
mics of his country, in all of which be dis
piaysd the able leader, the brave soldier.
and heroism in sickness aud hardships.
verify of the oldest commander.
Resolsed, That we extend our deepest
andmost heartfelt sympathies to the be-
reaved parents and relatives of our late
noble commander aud cherished friend.
Resolved, That Capt. j. w. Stewart be
requested to preach the funeral sermon oil
him whose death we mourn.
JOHN MORRILL,, Chairm'n.
and Capt. Comm Bittslion,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
Death OF Coy. Casey.

We regret to learn that Gov. Zadoc
Casey, father Of Hon. Samuel X. Casey, of
this city, died at bis residence in Casey
vile, in this State, on the 9Th inst.
Gov. Casey for many years was enc of
the leading men o! the State and took en-
active part in all our public affairs. He
was Lieutenant Governor Of the State some
yeers ago, vas twice elected member of
Congress, and has filed several other re-
spousible positions with ability aud fidelity
As presiding officer. he had no superior.
1t is useless for US to say MORE of man
whose whole life has been connected with
the history of the State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
BATTLE NEAR JACKSON, TENN.
Our Glorious goth Engaged and Vicfo-
riOus

Our Glorious goth Engaged and vlcfo-
riOus!
The Cairo correspondent of the Chicago
Times, writing under date of the I'd inst.
detailing the recent operation near Jack
son, SAYS:
Yesterday, two regiments of Illinois
troops, the Twentieth and Thirtieth, sta
toned at Estanaula, were sent out to
attack Yillipigue in his rear. They came
upon him about seven miles from jackson,
and, after short engagement, waged at
most wonderful odds in favor of the enemy,
gave him severe drubbing, putting him
20 an inglorious rout. We lost about hs If
dozen in killed in this affair, and less
than fifty in wounded. The success Of the
engagementrehects the highest credit upon
Col. Dennis, of the Thirtieth, who had
command. The enemy left cne hundred
and ten dead bodies on the field, and their
wounded are estimated at from two humid
red and fifty to three hundred.
The following dispatch to Judge Norton,
gives the loss suffered by Company B, re
cruited in this city, and formerly COM
msnded by Col. BarttesOn:
JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. 4.
To Hon. ]. o. MORTON:
Company B has lost Sergeant VIM. Vail,
killed; Sergeant Fannigan, August Abram,
Francis HOOK, wounded severely.
WM BERNIER,
2nd 1t Comd'g Co. B, Goth Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
Rebel News from the Lower
mississippi

SAlTo. sept 3
We have heeD favored with n cow If Tho
Grenada Appeal "f The Goth, from wi ;ch
we copy the foil wing:
"A private letter from Clinton La DAT.
ed August 5rh, says A N. Lilten. LIANT.
er of this neigbborhood. just arrived frnm
Bat Rouge, reports that the forts below
New Orleans have surrendered to our freb.
ell fleet consisting Of Ibirtcen vessels
Tho Yankees evacuated Baton Romeo :,
great haste several days ago. on Fridsy or
rather Thursday night. They took awav
all the machinery in the penitentiarv and
after setting loose all the couyicts rcoeived
them into their army.
ave publish these statements as 10 ,ho
operstious at the mouth Of the river as 70
ceived. without vouching for their correc,
ness. We have no reason to cnntrad:c, II
on the contrary, the frequently ranor,sd
presence of a confederate feet. of xb;ch
mention has been made for several ueaLs
IN various quarters. is beginning 70 assume
the shape of truth.
The unexplained and unexnseted abor
denment Of Baton R'uge by the enemy
and bis concentration at New Orleans
looks as if Butler had become aware os
some threatened danger. perhans the a,,
rival OF the naval force alluded to.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
FROM (fncinnatt
CINCINNATI, Sent 5-p,,

NJ
The order SURPRISING the Cin,;,..,.
EuenIHg Times was revoked thi. ,nnal
and the paper appears as usual hi. ..
noon. '''is alter.
A bridge Of boats is being b,;,
the river at the foot of Walnut .,,.., a'Io's
will he comI leied tonight. ahl
An order was issued this morning ,,u
relling all citizens to be 10 their - = u
9 p. NJ. muses. At
Troops continue to pour into III. 90.
Among the arrivals this afternooa
the Thirteenth Regiment Of Rsvnl,.." ""
q inboats are constantly ps,roIIira i
river for miles abOze snd below 'ss
Cincinns ii, Setts
A dispatch from Falmouth Al -,
this morning says the scouts ,e,o,, Is
rebels within four miles of tha, ,l,ea; u ;ae
artillery. WIN
A dispatch from Pomeroy. Obio .,,,
Spencer, Roane county. Va. b.a
rendered to Jenkins Col Ratbb0ns', sur'
mand were taken prisoners. ~ u
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

t@The great rebel organ at Richmond,
the Enquirer, reminds Greeley Of bis prom
Use. made it the Tribune, ON the 23d of
February. 1861, to-wit:
Whenever it shall be clear that the
great body of the southern people have he
come coneiusiVely slienisted from the I'M
ion and anxious to escape from it, ice riiL
do our best to Jor1ard Hlerr Uie,cs."
M doubt Greeley is doing his "best. Z"
though it may be somevhst incOnvepiens
to do it now with the holiness that be made
the promise"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
The Capture OfUniOnfOwn.Ky.
by The Rebels.
CAIRO. Anrnst s

NAIko. august D.
Yesterday sent you the fact thar n a
- rebels had eattured UninDtown. IN the
Ohiu river. / now have additional nart;.
ul4rs
Our force at Uninntown censisted of n.
bout 100 mer. under command Of Col Far.
rsr. The rebel force ATTACHING was ahou,
200 strong. under command Of Caotaip Al
am johnson. The rebels had two n;aces
OF cannon. The attack was made on the
afternoon Of Tuesday. An engagenent
took place. in which We lost Cap,aio How
ard. killed, and nineteen wounded ono
mortally. The rebels acknor ledgsd ono
killed. Our forces surrendered and were
parroled.
The rebels captured 200 stand of arms
They boarded the steamer Exchange and
forced the hands to rrll 200 bales of oot,on
ashore They then cut the bands and
burned It. They said they did NOT intend
To interfere with private property. and an
effort was made to save the eottnp. as il
belonged to Pool, of Shawneetown. hut
they said they were ordered by Gen
Breckenridge to destroy all products Of the
South.
They took supper on the exchange con-
iscated the contents Of the bar, and then
left. They said they were going directly
to Henderson.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
The slain Heroes.

Gea. Stevens, who was killed in 4 re.rr,
engagement south # the Potomac. va, q.
Governor Stevens, ST Washington Tsrrltlrr
and moIe recently in commaud Of brig.
aje on the South Carolina coast. Hsuu
a fearless aid g4llau, ffcer.
Gen kearney, who was killed on Nm.
day, was the eEcer for whom the rstsl.
had such great fear during the campairs
on tho PenIh>ul. They called him tbs
rne armed devil" He was the bisyesi 4
the brave and died hero
Gen. Taylor. who was killed last well.
was New Jersey man, served Tiib htr
in the Mexican war, where lie a. rrou9.
ted Colonel. He raised i reg msri IN
New Jersey when the resent war br ts
out, ard has been in MoCi5llau's arriv
through all its trials lie vas uais :
brisadier Genera. while on the Psrirsl.a.
lie bad the Teuntsti OF berg the met
thorough disei; marian IL the army. lls
fell at the head Of his brigade usar B.l
Run n Saturday.
c. LIONEL FLETCHER WEE. TER.-Fs;east
Webster, who Vas killed q, the bead o! b.
regiment last week, n Virginia. was To-
eldest ard sails surviving son Cf DIlifi
Webster, the grea; ,;ale-mau, and Ess
horn at Portsmauth, New Hampshire
lie had but litsls pylitic1l amhltiin, al
declined to become candidate flr pTr-
lar donors. When AZ father Wa Secre,,,
~ OF ate. under IIar.is0H's aimifi,iss-
ton be was Assistant. aEi in lSi2 ~
Secretary Of L"g4tinb to Caleb Cuslt-
then Mi lister to China. lie was suass-
quentiy Surveyor Of the pert Df Brslah.-
When the war brake gu; he was anong lie
fret 10 rsIse a regiment. ard led 1t 70 tie
scene Of conflict abeut year ,iuef. rresiT-
ing fine ovation when passing ibToeEa
New York. lie was about fifty year 4
age, anu leaves a wife and ehii5rsn.-
There is now 70 child lefi Of the iuHa'it
statesman, as bis daughter, Mrs. AT ls:lt'
died some years egc. and TIE yOungsr'a
died IN the U. 8. service in IKE MeSi5.a
Chicago Journal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
From EUROPE.
Cane Race. Aug. S.

tsE Cape Race, Aug. D.
The City Of New York from Liverpool
the 9th, riG Queenstown the 18th ult..
passed this point this morning. aad was
boarded by the news yacht. She brings
three days later news.
The u. S. frigste Tuscarora put into
Falmouth on the 23d Of August, and was
ordered to leave in twenty -four hours. She
sought permission to remain and repair
her damages, she being reported leaky.-
The authorities referred her Captain to the
Ministers, but il is said that the Captain
declined to make any application in that
quarter. She was allowed to remain while
one of her officers went to London, but she
was ordered 10 leave on his return without
repairs and without coal.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The English journals
have very little to say on American affairs.
The London Times sarcasticslly refers
Gen. Mcclellan to his structures on the al
lies as to the conduct Of the war in the
Crimea, and asks how HE OWE proceedings
will stand the test Of those structures. Ii
treats the affair at Culpepper Court House
as most signal discontinue for General
Pope.
The London Morning Herald dencunce'
the continued violations OF the laws OF ma
tions by the United States Navy, aud com
plains Of Earl Russell's apathy:
II is announced that the marriage OF the
Prince Of Wales with the Princess Alex-
andripa Of Denmark will take place next
spring. n,
had been taken away by the sea.
The Bishop Of FILLMORE is the new Pri-
unats of Ireland.
FRANcE.-The Moniteus. in q paragraph
said to be from the imperitl hand says:
an view Of the insolept threats and pos
sible consequences OF the demagogic insur-
rection. il is the duty Of the French gov
erpnsent. ard Its military honor obIiges it
more than ever 10 defend the Holy Father.
TbeNgorld must Re we'll aware that France
does not abandon those to whom, when 10
danger, she extends her protection"
1t is reported that preparations, both ma
val and military. were being made BY
France in view Of Italian eventualties.
The Paris bourse was declining, thu
rtbtes closing on the 9th at 68f. 60c.
ITALY.-Garibaldi and portion Of BIZ
followers got away from Catanis on twt
steamers on the 25th August, and LANDED
at Mileto, in CEiabria. The naval com
manders of Catahia had been arrested 70
permitting their departure. The royal au
tb0rities re-eutered Catania and captures
500 Garibaldiaus.
The Nepolitau provinces were declare,
TO he in state of seige.
There was great excitement in Calabria
Several towns had pronounced in favor @
GaribalGi.
Minister KicasOli had gone to London I
confer with Earl Russell.
Garibaldi having issued proclamatio
melting the Hungarians to rebellion, Ger
Klapka had issued couuter-proclamatiol
declaring the time and method inoppol
tune,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
Parfyfsn.

The Republicans are constantly decrying
partyism and protesting to ignore party
for the benefit Of country, but how do their
professions tally With their actions.
ALI the officers appointed under the late
Government tar bill are Republicans
Democrats are good enough for common
soldiers but when the emoiuments of Office
are to be distributed they must stand back.
These no-par,y Republicans monopclise al
che Government fices.
By the last number Of the Republican
paper printed in this city, it will be seen
that Republican Congressional conven-
ton has been called for this district. Thus
a partizan Republican ticket is to be put
on the track but If the Democrats talk Of
making party nominations. It is treason,
II would seem that the policy of the dom.
inant party is 10 crush out ~ other parties
but their own. However. they will fnd
after the fall elections, that there ia nno,h-
er party 10 existance besides the Rel ub-
1 lican party.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
From Western VIrrIn,,

49, New York. Sept &
The Wheeling Val htelligepc,F a..
Sd inst, states that a dispatch from, c.,
Kelley, dated the ID inst, saws tba, ~ Ia
attacked by the rebel guerriil.s c.
Jenkins and lmboden-the same VIII -.
the raid IN Buckhaunon and We"
and that he defeated them. KILN, ana -
turing several Of their number.
Philadelphia, Sent
The Wheeling hteRigeRcer Of rs:,.,5.-
learns that Col. RathJOue, Of the Fls,.,.s
Virginia Infantry. ha. surrendered Sn.,...
TO the rebels. No particulars have b.s,
received. ''eo
Colonel Mulligan has been urall. :.
find the rebels on the line Of n Jrtbern ",
giuia. ~
Grafton, Va, Aug. 81.
1t appears 10 be certain that the yrs-,;I
las have taken BuckhGnnon and w..
There is great alarm at Clarksbur, "a
all the movable pubic property has bes,
removed. Its reported ihat the rebels -.
advancing sgGirst that place. 4 fgbl !.
expected there iC-:ight The Ta,lts
Virginia may arrive ia time to rar,icir,,.
There are various rep Tts s. 90 the s-rtp,,b
ct the guerrIllas, ranging from 500 T. .
coo. bot the former i prchal IN nesrr co .
rect. There was q sharp fight 4, Bu-kb.,.
mn, in which Shuvalter's COMPANY /. p.
ported tn lie badly cut az. All the Teror,,
are probably exaggerated.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
The Invasion Of Kentucky.

Louisville, Seut. 5.
The city was thrown into considerable
excitement last evening by rumors that
Gen. g .iber;'s force was attacked at norm
by the rebels at Shtlbyviile. thirty-fv
miles east of Louisville. The. The re-
suit is unknows, but large Federal roin-
rnrcemeDts are rapidly approaching Gil.
bert.
Several arrests Of prominent. secession.
lists were made here yesterday. Thcy
we're sent. together with all political prise
nPrs hitherto confined here, north of the
Ohio River.
Cincinnati. Sept. 5-P. NJ.
Business is still suspended Volunteers
and armed bodies of men from the surronr-
ding towns and country continue to pour
in i'y thunsaYds
The CITY IS quiet. There il no excite
ment beyond the enthusiasm over these ar
rivals.
The regiments and comnanies. rs they
arrive, are huunri'ully supplied with prr-
yisI"ns ia Fifth Street Marker, the srsce
around which presents lively appear
ancn.
The Eighteenth Michigan. l0lst and
1925 OHIO Regiments. and Seventeenth
Ohio Battery are am NJ the arrival.
The reports from Kentucky nre verv con.
hieting. Notiii' < is known OF the where
alb luts of Kirby Smiths army since his
arrival at Paris
Indianapolis. SeL:. s.
The report telegraphed on Wedneso,.-
night, that Gov. Morton favored the evac>
nation Of Kentucky, is entirely false. Gov.
Morton is aud has been opposed TO evucua-
ting any Of the iaterinr of Kentucky
Troops are being sent forward from here
to Cincinnati and Louisville as rapidIy "a
possible. Two regiments leave tu.morrow
morning, and more will follow daily.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Sent
The streets are fairly alive with MOVING
columns of armed men. The city military
companies filed through the streets yesref,
day in splendid style, and made n mapni6
cent appearance. From the interior we
learn. the country is fairly alive Men are
rushing to arms, and every train comes in
loaded with volunteers, armed and ready
for action. They are pouring in by tbop
sands. Ohio regiments are coming in free.
ly, and Gov. Morton, as usual, is ready
with large force to swell the columns that
are cong-egating for operations in Ken
tucky. Major General Wallace has Ger
tainlJ rHasOb to feel proud uf the snortanp.
Gus outpouring Of the penIle in response l.,
hn demands. We have but little news ~.
day with reference to the rebel movement,
~ Kentucky. Guerrilla parties made their
appearance at various places not far from
our lines. back of Covington, which gave
rise tn many rumors a. To- the arnrnacb of
the enemy IN force; but KIRBY Smith, even
IT he Is marching the city. must still
he n considerable distance from our pnns-
We have no Fears fer Cincinnati. Ii is
afr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
The Defeat at Richmond, NV.

Gen Nelson pull Usher card in the Gin
ciunti Gazette. which paper had cersured
Gen. N explaining the cause o. the terri
BILE Union defeat at R chmond, Kentucky.
lie says il was owing to disobedie nee of
orders by Gen. Manson. who was instruct-
90. hnth by Gen. Nelson aud Gen Wright,
the commander Of tie depar toent, not to
risk an action until his raw troops had at
tanned scme drill and disciI line. Gen.
Nelson says:
Second. No report was made TO me Of the
approach of the enemy in force till half
past two o'clock Saturday morning, the
day Of the fight. Immediately ordered a
retreat along the Lancaster road in order
that he two brigade marching from Lex
ington to that point. aud to join Gen. Du-
mont, who was ordered TO march to Dan
vile from Lebanon. There would then
have $4,000 men at Lancaster, Danvills,
and Camp Dick Robinson, in a triangle of
two equal SIDES of eight miles, ard all
these connected by good turnpike roads.
The enemy would not have dared to pass
the Kentucky river with this force on his
| flank. But Gen. Manson, without notify
ing me. marched Eve miles to the front.
with one brigade, to meet the enemy
Supposing their :orce to be $500 strong,
he met them from 10 600 to 1900 strong
Third. Immediately after received Gen
Manson's dispatch | rode to the field; rid
ing ffty-two miles to get there. arrived
alone at two o'clock m, and found the
troops remaining with Gen. Manson, in a
disorderly retreat. BY great exertion
succeeded in ral|ying about 2 200 men
and took strong position. The enemy
attacked in front and on buth flank.
at once; at the third or fourth round thu
men. already much demoralizad, broke anC
fled This is precisely the case a. it &C
CURED.
Ii is by such recklessness and stupidity
in some Of cur many new generals anC
colcnels that disasters so frequently befal
the Union force. An example has beer
made Of the Gov ardly Mason, and. if Gen
Nelson is correct, another should be mad
of Gen. Manson, who. so eager to displa,
his proves, disobsyed orders and 'p,tchet
into" four times his number, and was dis
gracefully routed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

ming and sat some time Iool;.
crossing Of men and trains. W. the
versing with Gen. Butterfeld ubn h eon>
drawn bis men only when ordered .I.. WITH
be had made the attack at tina, ,a; Ugh
was IN the advance, a shell s, ut aud
ground some twenty feet from ns Tue
It's ricochet passed over our 49, ana 10
stinctively dodgee. and nv Lo,s. l 10
f1rwsrd. The Gen. did not mo, sprang
until ne smiled as be remarked ,s. sfsis
morse was too accustomed 10 tbe.s -. h's
to lie disturbed by them. A mars .hings
another shell knocked a wagon ~ .; ai'sr
close by. The fragments were -" plfesc
0: the roads and the train moved o. out
turbed. i recalled the scenes AZ III ~ uooi'-
ing OF the same place q wear ,no ' cross
that battle, and know that this ~, alter
| panic. vas 10
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
Omcers Killed and wounded
I'm the Late Battles.

The following is a partial recapitulation
OF our losses in general officers in the re-
cent engagements Gen. Duryea. wounded;
Hatch. slightly, Kearney. killed Schenck,
badly wounded Sigel. slightly wounded !;
Isaac j. Stevens killed; Stahl. killed; Tow
er, badly wounded /: Taylor, fatally wound
ed. now dead; Act. Brig. Gen. Coulter,
killed.
Among the colonel killed, are Brown.
Goth Indiana Blown, 2S'h Indiana; Can't
well, 82d Ohio; Kolles. 73d Pennsy lvania;
Mcconnell, Sd New Jersey O'Conner, I'd
Wisconsin Roberts, lst Wisconsin.
Among western colonies wounded, are
Cutler, 9th WiseorsiD Gavin. 18th Indiana;
Robinson. 7th Wisconsin Meredith, 29th
Indiana Msjor Bell. 7th Wisconsin.
Gen. BirDey Of Philadelphia. succeeds to
the command of Kearney's division.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09
Tie Minnesota Indian Waf,

The latest adyices from the region o. II
late Indian massscres in Mir Desota, Gre .
last Saturday morning. The lndians bed
abandoned the scene Of their late bls9iJ
operations, and fsl en- hack westward 'la
are now at or beyond Yellow Medieins.-
The 81. Paul Press says:
Not an Indian is TO be seen IN ell 'h'
district recently laid waste. ana d = HoEi
and will continue to be, JGst as sale 70
reside there nov as it was before The oDs'
break.
Col. Sibley was to advance as FAR as 'hs
Lover Agency, on Sunday where be E'0i1
build ferrybUat, and bury the dead. a
scouting party found DR.. HunPnIs! :
body; and, in the cellar Of burned n, w
the bones Of his wife and children. us
only surviving son is now in ST. Paul
On Saturday morning German WonsH
with five children came to Fort hiags1'
who had been out eight days with D0''.ss
to eat. except what they obtained irsa LIZ
gardens aud fields. -
The cavalry had for .be most part 10
the Fort and returned home, having s.
ted fer the emergency. and finding % PR
pect Of battle.
Mr.. Nourse met the 7th regiment i''y
miles this side Of the Fort, eIleennE
reach j, Sunday. lie met Col. MaF'O'H"
Belle Plaine. "a,
A regiment of mounted men IS nse0e1 :
the field Immediately. The infantry O. g..
no; over take them and it is not mot
that the Indians will revisit the tesnS' "
the late trsgedy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-09

The aboliticnists mean revolution, and
nothing less. They have ceased to Disguise
it. Wendell Phillips has just spoken for
them. They are "for the constitution and
the Union as they ought to be-" They are
for new government, not for the old one
They would cut the country loose from the
old anchors, aud set it Afoat on a new and
UNEMPLOYED sea. They would destroy the
work Of the fathers at a single blow, and
substitute some bastard work of their
own.
Heaven be praised, the President stands
in their way. Let all good men rally
around the President.