davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
From Fortress NJ.

/ .t'-fs- u uroe. l., -,
The steamer Eu..s,.
has arrived TIE E-ic-ssb r.. L a'-s
later, except that The Bsr,s,,l :, u
was about IL move 10 it, d...,r..; -is..-i
a prisoner Of war uaees r.
Cincinnati. has arrived be,o
,I"ee' from Riciu,ui. lie ss;.'t' :.
Beanresard ha~ lrf1 or K,r,e.I..- "a s .'
with him l5,GGG men from NJ, a.il
that Jefferson DAVIS j. t. take -. - {
r"rs"n Of the truol, 1t N.n,s.,.' =. = Z
Inauguration as Pres.dru; d, / ''s
February. 'A' :.
The greatest panic rrerails ,y D.
AID kich'n9nd in regard to ,bs a. I.
expedition. '-' D-''''
When the Ericss n lef, Matte,
the weather was t,a rough :, ls,3 =, I :
and Mr. Taylor saws he was a.. 7
By 4 detective to Norfolk, WHO - =
watehfui not to let him carry any ~.
with him. FFem this it is tprr:.. ,' Y,
must have obtained syne INN -,
nation. '--' 10
1t vas understood at RiehmssJ e.,,.
Beauregari vau!i reach there "a 80.
un his way T. Kentucky
The opinion 4; Richmond y,,a..
MerElmac WAS a failure.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
EEct:l eNEfn-

."'r... I'll, Feb
fa- OF truce u,af" i.- a--.o.-s,.-a
ar"cna TIRE Pm, 60 Day. f,.a C..grst..S
Is "--EH-ft7.c .-fsc- WAS Q. .-..if--. ..s.. Of
q a.- l'r.-.al,ss au5 J...i a.I ,-.s vs.. Wa. 10
-" v ua- vgs doug t--..-' .-... G...r..
Vr"nt i,f'm'- tao rss-... go --,g a.r.,-..!
tr'.'-, ,l.t; II 'Hay ever r.,s. e.. tj..,- f. ..t
a-u'" he ~ U'i sIrE ,a..r a..r
;eFiy Ner-'u: Ht..r.e .i ,a7r's -Four "a
s-vaiEF. "r- --. w q :, rtchs. f!g wa. g.
ls.aer a Gen. Maut-e.
ine :raap7 iu this d,-rrlcr are g. Is .,7.
, hflE-jei. and macy cuauses IN l,cau,u
viii b. made
Fran gentleman # Keutuckv ay.
reserved Memphis papers Of the 3Otn f
January.
what appears, according TO these rauers.
10 trouble tie rebels mort, l. how IL ii a az,
their RAJ Ks. The term uC enlistment az >,
lage puruan # their trours !, about our
The appeal further sass that the health
1t the large number ui tIOnts At Fort Henry
n the Tennessee river. aui Fort ID nueI.,,n
"n the Cumberland, as well as c!seyher, n,
tue vicinity was good.
All the forces, except those who bavs
recently arrived at Columbus end ADJACENT
points, have provided themselves with win
ter quarters They can successfully re-
syst any attack the enemy may make upon
them"
A correspondent in the appeal, writing
from Hickman says:
The news from Cumberland GAP has
cast q lud over our whole encampment."
The following dispatch is taken from the
same paper:
augusta, Ga, Jan GA private dis
patch received from Savannah this morn.
ing, says that the city is now quiet. M
immediate attack is appreheuded. The
oHJeet OF the enemy seems To be to cut off
communication with Fort Pulaski"
Ureut results are expected from Beaure,
gard, who Is 20 take command at CUlum
bus.
The rehels have removed the Bank at
Columbus to Bowling Green.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
CONSTITUTIONAL
Erny NONvpr
Special Dispatches TO The cA,saro

Special Dispatches TO The CT.
p...,.,,, Springfield. IN, p.
STATE Treasurer for eo;ie. Of I an @ {,
and copies IF proposal, -, 81 Var ~
A resolution ufiere,. by n"
requesting ard mstlaeiin., bsesn,s-
Auditors and State ofi,rT. tie A.,
tier action on the claims -" ta,peri 4,
bate. I E'iielsl;,.
A MOTION to strike -.
power 4 The c nreu,ilp asr'irg !,
department # tle = -. Toe tIs..s..
ayes &c cage - H. Isl.
'Lan sa"Ft-i--as.. % rr..s, CO..
The report If tt- q
ara CurreHcgva= fas,1 81, 1is
81 'ae whole. ana ssst.rs .. -l-
o4.i;oi. Nth slight .-.... -... a.. b.
\" effort was -at- D. -.-.L.
tlsn &c section ...c -,isr. .-..-. '-s,-
shall ,ak- faac .as.. .'.is' ll
Tsn''.i" 80 'er-e asF aft { ,t,,- b.
unless i.j.csa ~ fas ..,
ground i.ai .ts g .....-.s... e
power dr'gg,f.l o.. sa.,,- go Id
"ithou' satu.;-,i o. Co. t... '.''.i.,,s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
Good for Brooks!

The Republican member. of the consti-
tutlonal convention, violating good taste BY
introducing into that body resolutions per.
tanning TO national politics and calculated
to provoke discussion, Brooks, the sterling
member from Quincy, who never misses
fire, retorted by Offering the following:
ReSOtred, That, the committee on federal
relations be instructed TO inquire ard re-
port who, what class, faction or party is
responalble for the present rebellion against
the federal government, and whether the
odious and reasonable doctrine of secession
has not received its vitality and nourish-
ment from abolition leaders of the north :;
aud whether in short, the abolitiouists Of
the north and the rebels Of the south are
not equally and alike traitors.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

s0- tits stated that the expenditures Of
been at the rate Of between three and four
millions per day. The hundred millions of
treasury notes, therefore, about the issue
of which Congress is wrangling, will keep
the government going about month, and
the five hundred millions of bonds proposed
will keep it going about five or six months.
The treasury cannot issue notes fast enough
to meet the floating debt and current ex-
penditures. To produce paper is not so
cis'iy as to dig and coin gold, but still it
requires mu tiIne, iaber aud ex?eBse,-
The engraving so "a cost nearly half
. million. Thus sce we dri. ting.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
From the South.
The Norfolk papers Of Wednesday con-
AaIna the fnlln,u inn falanrann

The Norfolk papers Of Wednesday con-
tains the following telegram:
"Goldsboro, N. c., Jan. 2l-4 p. NJ. A
large number Of women and children have
arrived here from Newberne. A fight Is
expected there. There is no other news
An Express has arrived here from New
berne, and reports that at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon there were one hundred yes
sells Of the Burnside expedition in Pamlco
Sound, and Is large transports outside OF
Hatteras Inlet Private information re-
eeived here says that the enemy will attack
Nswberne, Hyde county. and Roanoke Is
land simultaneously. Oar forces are COM
plstely prepared Cor them"
The funeral of exsPresident Tyler took
place on the Dist inst, and was attended
by JEFF Davis and his Cabinet, and by the
members Of the Rebel Congress.
The Norf.lk Day Book copies a para
graph from a Petersburg paper, saying that
the Pensacola did not escape from the Po-
tomac without damage. A gentleman who
examined her with spy'glass, after she
passed tie batteries, gives that paper the
assurance that she had holes as big as
hoeshead in her bow, etc. To THE the
special correspondent of the American
adds:
"a personal inspection of the Pensacola
TO day enables your correspondent TO assure
thir gentleman, that she only holes in her
bow are those essentially necessary to the
right development Of the powers of her
forward pivot gun"
The Norfolk Day Book publishes lIng
article recording the adventures, msfor'
tunes and maltreatmeEt of Miss Poole,
lately released from the prison for females
ct Washington. The Day Book calls Miss
Poole . heroine, and says that, according
to her own story, there was no possible
outrage or indignity to which she was not
subjected.
The Norfolk papers make no mention of
any reports circulated by the secessionists
shat some Of General Burnside's vessels had
been driven ashore.
Baltimore Jan. Is.
Tho Richmond di.patch OF yesterday mas
the following:
"Newbern, n. G. is in ferment Of cI-
citemeut with the expectation OF an attack
10 that quarter. Tho town is under mar
iisl law. ard every preparation is being
made.
Later from MIL Greek
Gen. Cri,terdeG ard his staff are safe
and unwoundCd. Our loss is reported at
300 killed. The enemy's loss is supposed
10 be t,cice his number
Nashville, Jan. %. ria Mobile, %
The NEST reliable information of the en-.
gAgement at or near Somerset is. thar only
two regiments, C,lnnel Battles Tennessee
ans aud Colonel Statham's Missnurians.
were engaged III the fight near NJ Ii Spring.
Fort Henry is still safe, the enemy foT some
reason, having Withdrawn from its inm e.
diate vicinity. The shots of the gunboats
were not replied 30 irom the fort. which
will be held Mt all hazards Paris was in
perfect iermert # excitement Yesterday
many anticipating ar immediate descent oil
the enemy, which obey deemed themseIye,
utterly Powcsloss 10 resist They were
prsparing % leave With their negroes aud
other urypeTty
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

Our STATES ATTORNEY Though we did
not assist in electing Henry Logan States
Attorney fer this Judicial Circuit, vet we
cannot refrain from expressing our appro-
baton of his services in behalf of law and
justice during the late term Of court No
big did he contend for the people and labor
to bring the viclators Of law to Just run>
ishment Tho he is a yourg ran and has
rot been long connected with the legal pro
fession, the last court has proved that he is
a most indefatigabls and successful prose-
cutor. 1t has been thoroughly established
that depredstGrs receive little favor frcm
bis hands
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

TERRIFIC SLAUGHrEK.-W fear an end
has been put to the career of Democrats in
our Constitutional convention. The True
Democrat, of Saturday, opened its batteries
upon them, and dreadful, we fear, will be
the effects. Inleed, after the terrible
charge, we doubt whether enough Demo-
Gratis have been left to constitute quorum.
We cannot attribute the cruelty Of our
neighbor to anything but the war Before
we read his scarfying article, we had
hoped that the convention would be spared
to draft new constitution for our State,
but even if it survive the fearful assault of
the True Democrat, it will be so weakened
as to be unfit for duty. The startling dis
covery that the convention has no power to
district the State, or 10 fact to accomplish
the purpose for which it assembled, could
only have originated in a mind most pro-
found.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

STRETCHING THE DIsTANcE-We FREE
quen'ly hear about stretching the truth,
but when it is recollected that under the
present law on the subject, members of the
legislature are allowed the privilege of
fixing the number of miles upon which they
shall be allowed mileage. and that certain
Republican members Of Cook county
received pay for 500 miles when The dis,
lance is $50 aud a Republican member
from 81 Davies fer HOO when the distance
is go, and a Republican member from
Lake county for 900 miles when it should
have been 30, we may safely conclude thas
some Of the Republicans can't be beat at
stretching distances when money comes into
their pockets by it, saying nothing about
the stretch CT truth The above facts ex-
posing tue India rubber qualities Of the con.
sciences Of certain leading Republicans of
this State, were elected during debate
in the constitutional Convention the Other
day
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

NEW ENGLAND has furnished fewer 81
d'erS, acc'rdIng To- population, than any
"ther district ct country, and she is the
only district which Is making money ont of
the war. 81 much Is she making that il is
her interest that the war should Continue.
She Is making much more out Of the war
han she would make but for the Morrill,
tariff
She VIII pay less taxes, according to
population, and according to wealth. far
the support Of the war, than any other dis
trict OF the country
The West, especially, will have TO nav
helyier taxes. according to population and
wealth, tor the support of the war, than
any other district of the country, and at
the same time will be taxed heavily to EN-.
l. New England to make money out of
the war. This latter taxation comes of the
Morrill, tariff
a. tne same time. the war. which bos
been brought n mainly 10y New En- rland
ianaiicism. mas destroyed the best marker
the west Lad FIR its products. So thai
wheat. cnrm, oats. barley. beef, pork Inn.
Der scarcely pay the cost of rais.ny
There is no Disgusting the fact that tho
West is firing of this sort Of thing. and !,
will demand that the measures of taxat;on
which Congress shall prerare shall bo
fairly adjusted with reference to the relae
tire situation of New England, the Middle
States and the West,
If taxes should be according to repre-
sentation, Illinois alone would have 10 nav
hall as much as all New England, whereas
the wealth"f New England is probably
twenty times greater than that of Illinois
New England viii insist upon this mode Of
taxation, 'ecause. she says, 1.-THE constitu-
ton directs that direct taxes shall be ac
eording t" representation F." She is all AZ
once greatly enamored of the constitution
Had she been equally enamored o. it titb.
erto in all things, the couLtry would nor
now know this war.
There is no negro in this conflict be-
tween New England and the West: let us
see to 1t that the conflict does not become
irre?ressible.- Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

.
Too BAD.-The PittsbuTg Gaif'F :
Ike the removal of Gamer D, n0f u :
cessor, regarding it as the end Of up
can rule 1t says :,
This Administration, elected l'l 4: !
Republican grounds, is 20 longer " ~ n
tinctiveIy Republican ln csiilng =,
Gratis to It's Cabine, councils, 1t -. ~.
the issues upon which it was 80 -
Hereafter we will be told BY - -
that we tried to carry on the Go s'i. I,
uoon a Republican basis and lSl =, !,
we had to call in Democrats % " II
and that the Republican parry i.k,si
an Administration Farty. All tDsS W.,
conducting the war will heDe5T y
claimed lev the Democrats, 'l% ,.:s,e
succeed in settling 1t upon y, re
basis. they will doubtless claim ~
tude of the country for 1t !" %
Woulip't wonder if they d."
that the Gazette should have sad = :
"eonsti,uti. nal" instead Of "F''
basis"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

4ui IL "a
TIE G u:srl ~ Z',rL. lri- msr.-~.
Pi.si.ss) seems sensitive 3D. r-,.-l q. 81.
mu icI'I IL +. she Tue I.mr4t r..
Citizen" While - cigs-r."ls-
nor arrituto any ! s'.ura ID. alirs-.
# Z."if in hing 90 jrs- Ice 20 a,y 49,,
| thr'.k ta.y have u.i j. t7Te-t! iat I'd
~ relation - the autii,r'> motive. :.
e. a7ging the auth 7 f d,.ir.tr-
tie We J CARED reIrta'ion f III. q 4
5 " uarsi.. p. y charging risl1.
Of Dis-ef reseniin5 lie EVIDENCE in rsr
To The jurors reply t. Gle ,,a,ii1gl yt
ter hearing the evidence te,a ! t1u
Of the Grand jury.
TIE author al uo desire . : iri,e
70 Judge Harris. m,,a' IL or .ssaa;-,s
misrerreseu'inE the gru.n,ls N gbit 1
lew uIal WIS graatcj. ItIs tue i.sa
man sw"ra :. a. one + ,l- iur,-.. D. s
t.i,i ct q -nTi. sta.ei G.. bin: ir ,si.Er0
be sl5l u the juror, i ic'lsss Z-1'.l
H'uTtrr-r 81 P.cklts." i lr!e7s -.l
Ana u Ii "l-H t"s that tie I--r 4
n -ei-fa..H ~ - O.. .s.'.y.E F
say SD. / -" ~ ''.r ...arZr sa- .-' I
I-'tas--, q. Q l.. J n.i..v. f.s-.e.t . /
SER able .'-9--H, 81 L. .--
an -.aHrasr- % tao ...=. RI --s Fl
!""1rrHcg %. O. ~ D. a--.-H .l-
err" ra- Ls'. o. H POI. -.. ~
n-.'... - ...r soar: a,f...
rs" '..iur iac 7"'r.s H.4's ..r. ~
3 s.sa t--.l..-a'sh~2 con-. d. .. z.9
~. ,.'r 'e5I..- v1- r'-'rar7 9. &C. /
..fHre. '-eie.r t--.".r- ihf' 'l' '''
"As EarraEs-. so lu-....! g.. =
u. er- - Cha; o.. H.r..-. rr's
e. las iaerr's msl-l'- 'li: j.; I
d ct "a@ war;. nt-i a1a .go-'.a b. g
} may have hee" m's.ei go r-;''i y /
Cun,i-. a-,ur,aE IL that he r,a..r-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
From Springneld.

The proceedings of the convention dur
ing the past week embraced little Of gen
eral interest. The committees are busy
preparing reports on the various subjects
requiring constitutional provision. In a
few days wp may cxpoctthe outlines of the
new constitution, when the dsbltes and ac
ti'n upon tie various PROPOSITIONS will IS
,Gme greater Importance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

Then AND Now.-IOst ger'I91t' /.
member having seen something N n. .srps
lowing resolution, and many -. ~
from its peculiar fitness ths.hs .,s,, 4:
ed to be applied to the existing
fairs at Washington: 9Th u
That the people justly view s;, S' Tsrr,''
the reckless extravaganza W. ~ CO
every department of the Federal a1n. a
accountability tb is iadi:psp:aslss, T az ~
systematic pIunder of the Pn'' Il. -
by favored par:isans, T = psN.os. ~
startling Developments Of i rauu, ..
,uptions at the Federal m1s';r;.;rs5s
that an entire change of Adpl'l
impe,a ivelg demabdeh. n. Gz
That resolution is from u ~
platform Of 1860. Copusa'
aary
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
" ashirgton. Jan. 81.

~
"fN I ~ W i'N'PI' ~ ~ ."e = mint
.t O. V.'," !" "'i' "u'i, d lZ'"S
VIC "e'' t'"'S ~ ''g th'e''"f u S'F'H" rom
80 ''''H''' - ~ u" mimi ~ e. -,.'7 VINO
hSe "P u'iiN "gh''''t l'e Oh'le'' states ~
anu a, t'.' .'",'7' i"' "'' was '-s>ed
i"e J. ','1J resolution lh re'"ti'" u the
rr t'a' i14"i'l''"n al h'''u3h was ,h%rn
C rmr ,ss'I 's u ii,r"l'al".FS S"'''Vo
ior expenses ut carrying out :He iurme!
NJ 'Ss,,",.
-" I'''''' "a i'''e' anu a"'''"''o 'hs
NJ 'I I,,o......s
~, m' l1"'[ opposed IN" rr-''ui''"
nv ao '''. o. 7''s- 7i.' ''
$50 ,.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

SERIOUS ACcIDENr.-As NJ. John Hatch,
Of PlainfeId, on Thursday last, was assist
Ing in loading some dressed hogs on a
sleigh, he stepped upon an icy heard. Zip.
ped and fell, breaking his leg. The broken
limb was set and he is doing rs well as
could be expected 10 these frozen times,
people should be careful where they place
their feet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
y " Ylrk. e. :

\ dirTaich in the Norfolk D.yg
the BIS, dated Sauarnlh Cn tie su-. :
Ia E,derHl -c-ssi- wee a, T.rs,- s,
yrs te'day. ana heavy firing W.. l.,.
The u = l. unknown
The Sivfurab Enpu0 ian h.Gar,
letter dated BairI.iJ.a. Jan. - s;...
report # Il izar at james l,.ar5 =
Ariniachlcp'a L. s4ys: GO -
sniiisE~ were tii'aa ara 81 taken nj. /.
The enemy were routed. Our .rg.g
l. 10"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

sRy- The only northern State in which
recourse has been had to drafting is Con-
necticut. The drafting commenced on the
9th ult. In Hartford the number to be
drawn was 80 nut IF T.. 905.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

BA- The action of General Franklin, in
expeIling the Hutchinson Abolition song
sters from the Potomac camps, was agree
able to General Mcclellan, who at once
issued an order forbidding them to sing
any more within his jurisdiction. This
action of our commanding officers has called
down upon their heads the venom of the
reasonable Abolitionists and John Brown
sympathisers throughout the country, hut
meets the appreciation Of true patriots.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

s@s- The United States treasury notes
will be made legal tender Cor the payment
OF taxes by the Iowa legislature.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

sag We are under obligations TO Hon.
Lyman Trumhull and Hon Owen Laveiov
for Congressional favors
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

ANNoUNcEHENTs.-OLr city election is
approaching, and doubtless, as usual. there
are numbers OF patriotic meR who are
willing to serve the people To all such
We tender our columns and state for thei,
editication, that cur charge for AZ n ,uucing
candidate Is one dollar Payment, in
adtance is the general rule in such eases
the world over. Candidates will make
note OF it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
From the goth Regiment.


Birds Point, Jan. %, 1862.
EDITORS SIGNAL:
To-day have to announce to you the
death OF Lieutenant j. Il Mexican, o! Co
*" Among the first to answer the call
Of bis country, he enlisted at Newark.
Kendall county, in Captain Dyer's cum pany
e. private. By his gentlemanly bearing
snd strict attention to duty, he rose by
degrees 30 tie position which he held at
the time Of his death. Thus one by one.
those who started from your place in high
lopes and proud to be among the natiou's
defenders are passing away either by con-
tict with the enemy or disease in camp.-
How many Of US shali live t. return Even
as L write the funeral cOrtege is passing
by and the sad strains of the band-the
furious upr0ar Of the minute guns tell me
that all respect IL being shown 30 him. who
has departed from this earth never to re-
turn.
For two or three days the Ohio has been
rapidly rising, so much so that it threatens
TO inundate everything in this vicinity. As
order has been issueu for the troops to
evacuate Fort Holt, as the water has ad-
vsnced TO within eight inches of the too Of
the bank. The government is now over
laying Fort Prentiss with stone to prevent
its being washed away. When this is done
it will be almost impregnabe.
Notwithstanding General IIalleck's order
mo. 3 "Contrabauds" continue to pour
into this camp daily. We now have about
two hundred here, and greater nuisance
cannot be devised. They have a dirty and
ragged appearance and it seems as though
a whole community Of thieves had been
sent ito US to be supported. Notwithstanding
We came from Loveioy's district, we do not
hold the respect for these "CCntrabaDds"
that he would wish. And because Colonel
Marsh gave all the negroes that came into
camp at Cape Girardeau to those who took
the oath OF allegiance, he (L)vejoy) has
tried, time aud again. to injurs the Goth by
every means in his power.
The recent order Of Gen. Grant transfer
ing men from the Infantry to the Naval
service, theateDs 90 weaken the regiments
IN this division very much. The men are
tired Of marching III the mud and sleeping
or the we: ground. and are anxious for
any change that Will give them active ser>
vice Not day passes but what some one
OF the grn5nats are giving the rebels a
taste OF their rover q, C1lumbns Colonel
Marsh has had over three hundred app lea
tons tor transfers, Hni when asked why
they desire such change. their iEvariabie
answer Is, because Of the inactivity that
prevails everywhere. And the return Of
General Grants division without brush
with the enemy discouraged thea, ant d
little, tor they could not see the p7crviety
OF 90 grand reconnaissance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
the EnfranCe 10 CharlesiOn
uRrbOr StOne- BlOckaded.

New York, Jan. 81
The n. Y. Times correspondence from on
board the steam transport Cahaw ba, which
arrived at Annapolis on the 2Sth inst, has
some interesting particulars relative to the
sinking of the second stone fleet in Mafi,'s
channel, one of the entrances to Charles
ton harbor. Operations were DELAYED by
the stormy weather until Saturday, when
the vessels were dismasted and sunk in the
came manner as those in the main chan.
mel"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04

ses~Th editor of the Alton Democrat
complains Of some of his subscribers for
sending him bogus gold dollars in pay
ment for subscriptions. We wish some of
the subscribers Of the Signal would send
US some pretty soon, if they can't furnish
US with any thing better
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
An I,nportani Aslnlls,,oz.

During political disSss-ion ia tho con-
9itutional'c, nFenti''r, oiSihst Friday. the
greatest man the Rrbuilcans ever had in
their party, the Hon. John Wentworth
admitted that on all other questions than
that Of slavery, the Germans are Demo
Gratis, as the great mass of the people are"
This Is significant admissicn-and ono
which predicts the doom Of Republicanism
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-04
@Taxpavers are invited 10 =

Taxpayers are invited TO peruse the
remarks Of Mr.. Dawes, on the first page Of
this paper. Mr.. Dawes is Republican
member of Congress from the banner Re-
publican State; and his views are, there~
fore, entitled to respect by the ''contrahand'
worshippers. He presents some startling
facts for the consideration Of honest men
and those who must shoulder the expenses
Of the Administration at Washington.