davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
LOCkpOri.

The Democracy of this town cover {
themselves with glory at the late election
Their majority is larger than ever before
L'ckport is blessed with some of the best
Democrats living, aud who never miss an
opportunity to give the Republicans dig
Such Democrats will do to bet on every
time.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

A New SToRE.-Mr. G. NJ. Wallace has
just erected splendid store on jefferson
street. 1t is built of brick and is one of
the finest buildings OF the street. Mr..
Wallace will move his goods into it in few
days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

ST Remember the party at YouDe's
fall, this evening. for the benefit of the
Catholic School. Ample arrangements
have been make and good music engaged,
in order that the affair may meet public
expectation. Al who indulge in dancing,
or desire to aid in sustaining schools
amongst US. should attend.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

sgThe election in this city passed of
quietly. There was no disturbanc at any
Of the polls, and the voting was conducted
as though no arbitrary or insulting order
had been issued nv the Governor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
DIcKEY
What IL Means.

What the great p y ular revolution means
can be briefly stated.
10 means that citizens shall not be arbi-
trariiy arrested, dragged out Of their own
States. thrown into military prisons, denied
speedy trial, and held at the pleasure of
the Secretary of War, or any other unau.
thorized power.
IL means that the President has no DOW
Or TO declare martial law over the whole
country, nor to suspend the privilege Of the
writ Of hdbeas corpus.
IL means that the right Of trial by jury,
the privilege Of the writ Of hdbeas corpus,
the freedom Of speech aud the press, snail
1t once be restored, and martial law with
drawn except in the insurrectionary dis
tricts.
IL means that the emancipation rrocIa-
tion. and all other unconstitutional meas.
ures in the prosecution Of the war against
rebellion, shall be suppressed.
1t means that the war shall be prosecu-
ted vigorously, with all the resources of the
county, by competent military leaders. tn
sp ely conclusion, aud that it shall be
prosecuted for the sole purpose OF re-estab-
fishing the authority Of the constitution in
ell the States.
- AASnhc tHoN rs uilSI ItONi sDaIl De
put down by the military power, any fair
measures of compromise shall be necessary
10 restore perfect aud lasting peace be-
tween The North aud the Scnth. such
measures shal! be granted by The North.
1t means, finally, that the constitution
shall stand rs it is-the constitution which
was the fruit of compromise, concession
and the spirit of American brotherhood
and that the Union shall be restored as It
wss-the Union which can only be pre-
served hereafter as it has been heretofore,
by compromise, concession and the spirit
OF American bEothsrho Od. - Chicago Times.
The RADIcALs.-The last number of the
New York Independent says that the pres
idsnrs late emancipation proclamation
"lies like ship frozen in among the ice
bergs o. an Attic sea-" The president il
says further. is failure. He is not capa-
tls Sf grasping his duty and performing il
like statesman. I'VE cannot dodge or
get rid o. the ruling fact that Mr.. Lincoln
is FOE two years president" remarks the
Independent in despairing tones.
We knew il. The large concession the
president has made TO these mischeyons
radicals has not satisfied them. Tbev
want 20 upr9ot the whole system of our
government. They would deposs Presi.
Ssat lincoln to-day if they had the power.
Ths power is what they are seeking now.
Shan they obtain IL? Let the people an.
sver no, % thuuasT totes, at the polls
-. Louis Rep.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
THE VOTE ON CONGRESS.

Below We give the majorities of the
respective counties comprising this Con-
gressicual District. We believe they are
all official except DuPage, which is estima-
ted and which We think cannot vary much
from our figures
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc,
Reetortown. Nov. G-lOPM.

at Barbour's become known the more bril-
liant the victory is found to have BEEN
The battle was fought by cavalry alone,
and between the best disciplined troops
either army could produce The rebels
were under tho command Of Gen. Stuart,
and the Federals under command Of Gen.
PleasantoD. The final result show the
rebels lost thirty-six dead on the field, and
then wounded must have been numerous.
Our loss was five killed and wounded.
Gen. Pleasanton to-day reports that
-stonewall jackson occupies Chester Gap
With his Command
The town 4 Warrenton was occuniei by
our troops at o'clock this D. M, taking
i've prisoners belonging to the Third Vir-
GINA Cavalry, and two infantry, who STA
ted that their regiment had gone no the
valley.
Gen Bayard had slight skirmish TO-DAY
on the Waterloo road, killing one man
wounding two and taking ten prisoners
without any loss on his part.
Gainesville, Va, Nov.7.
The corps of Gen. Reynolds, belonging
to Gen. McClellan's com mand. took posses.
sion of Warrenton yesterday. The rebels
evacuated the place without stopping to
fight.
An investigation into the causes of the
confiagration at Haymarkct has resulted in
the conviction of two men of Gen. Stein.
wehr's command. A CONTINENTAL has
been ordered, which meets to-day, to try th 9
cases.
1t was intensely cold last night. This
morning saow-storm commence d-tbe
first.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

FLORENCE SEWING MAcHIsE.-It is gen.
orally admitted that the Florence Sewing
machine possesses many advantages over
other kinds that have been as yet brough,
to notice. 1t is model machine and does
the heaviest as well as the finest work with
4 speed unequalled by any other patent in
use. Orders for this splendid machine will
be promptly attended to by Mr.. H. D Per-
rigo, at S. W. Stones store, who is the
Agent for the manufacturers for this city.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

The n: Y. World refers to Cassius NJ
Clay as that shining apostle of the high
or law. who draws the salary of a major
general, aud spends his time in eoino a.
the taxes" F.y
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
From Cairo.
CAIRO, Nov.7.

SAIRO, NOV. ..
Matters as Helena remain unchanged
Small skirmIshers al frequent, bot here
| Is no prospect Of a serious attack.
Hendman's men have been cummi.tina
Expectations or Union men. und the FED
! erals have retaliated, destroying the l,r.
tations of leaders and sympathizers.
Ga the LIST of November detachment Of
the FOrty-sixth Indiana, on picket dniy
we're attacked by rebel cavalry. One Fed.
erai was killed and one severely wounded
The rebel lJss is said to be severe
The gunboat Cragg has just returned
from forty miles down the river. She re-
ports all quiet.
Cal Maceuley's exped ton to BIedso's
Landing found no enemy. We took six
citizens prisoners, two Os whom were in
Confederate Uniform.
News from our army in the field rs highly
interesting, and important events are
promised
Nearly all Of Holiness troops have taken
to Holly Springs. where the rebels are still
concentrating their forces.
Pcmberton is now at fernando, where
he is said to have adopted a new and Wig
orous policy with regard to communication
with Memphis, which he is determined to
cut of altogether, as it is through that
channel that news of Confederate move
ments finds its way north. The people
near Memphis complain of his rigorous
measures.
The Memphis Bulletin reports Q large
rebel forces On the 4tb between Collieryjjle
and seven miles of Memphis also, on the
road toward Somerville. They turn back
all cotton on the road to Memphis.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
Frem the yolIst RenuhlIenn.

JOLIET. Nov. 6. 1862.
Ma. BRADES:
have just received the accompanying
letter from Lieut.. COL Waterman. and
take this method to call the attention Of
the friends Of the Tooth to the Importance
oftheir wants being Immediately attended
to. our boys must not be compelled to e,
With cold fingers ut all event.:
COLUMBIA, Ky
Monday, Oct. 2lst 1862
B. 2. Russell, ESQ.
Dear Strive arrived at this place last
Saturday evening. the snow tasty falling,
wind blowing and we as cold, wet and hun.
cry lot of fellows as ever you saw. Havt
just finished four days march of ninety
miles and are very tired. The probabili-
lies are that we shall remain here for al
least week, where then no one know..
If the people of Will County wish TO do
us real service, if they will knit and for
ward eight hundred pair of yarn mittens
made with forP-fnger and thumb. | am
sure no more acceptable present could be
made to US. The work ought to bs COM
menced Immediately, and if you will take
il in hand to see that it is, that the people
nre notified and the necessary arrange
ments are made, you will confer upon us a
great favor. As whole the regiment is
in good health, and ready for duty.
Yours for the Union.
A. n. WATERMAN.
Now will every family in the county fee
that ttey can respond to the above call
and send them to my Office in Joliet and |
will see that thoy are promptly forwarded.
The gallant boys of the "old Goth" must
not be forgotten in this arrangement, he
roes all, of many hard fight.
Come girl, get out your knitting need
les. and that Immediately. as they must
be on their way to the regiment within ten
days. Yours.
Ii. +. RUSSELL.
p. S. CAPTAIN Bartlett is now in town
and will return to the regiment in ten
days. B.F.R.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

Buyers majority over Huwk 80.
Newport's majority over c, lliDs III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

The following is the result of the cleo
ton for Representatives in the counties
composing this district
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

s0rThe Ledger, True Flag, Harper s
Weekly. and other literary weeklies NAV
be found at the news depot Of Farley & Coli
in the post Ufice.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
WILL COUNTY ELECTION
RETURNS-.OFFICIAL.

State sup't Pub. Congress Congress.
Treas. destruction Sat large
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

Effect or TIE PRocLAxArIos AT NV
oRLEANs.-Tho New York Journal Of Com.
merce publishes the following extract from
private letter, dated New Orleans. Oct
9th:
Gloomy fines
here. There is no MORE produce to come
IN, unless taken from the planters by arm
ed force. The latter are removing their
sugar into the interior, and placing vha,
cannot be hauled of in a couvcnient place
Tor burning, IN case force was attempted
l. doubt IL any planters within the federal
lines can succeed 10 taking of their crops.
Negroes WON'T work even when seutinels
are posted around them, now that the
proclamation Of freedom is announced 10
those belonging to rebel masters. II ia
not very likely that the slaves belonging
TO tue loyal will be gratefully subssrvient
to the distinction aud work as slaves. The
regro is too smart for that. Every one is
getting away that eau, for Europe, Cana
da, New York and Havana.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
From Gen. Grants Army.

- A special to the Democrat, from Bolivar,
Nov. 5. says:
Gen. Grant, with several divisions of
the army from this place and Corinth,
marched into Lagrange, Miss. last night.
The enemy still occupy Holly Springs, bat
the opinion is entertained that they will
evaeuate. The railroad will be repaired
Tomorrow evening, so as to admit Of the
passage Of trains from this place to La
grange.
"a regiment from Columbus passed
down to Lagrange last night. Another
goes to-day.
The enemy are about $4,000 strong at
Holly Springs. Van Dorm is in command
II there rs not battle fought before many
days, II will be because the enemy prefer
running to lighting"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
the WAR EAST
Gainesville. Va. Nov. c

Gainesville, Va, Nov. 6.
Gen. Sigel has far recovered az to visit
Th,roogh.are Gap to-day.
Cirs run the Manassas road as far
as White Plains, Leyond the Boil Run
Range.
The affair of the confagration at Hay
market is begging thoroughly investigated
by the Provost Marshal.
All quiet along the left wing Of the Army
OF the Potomac to day.
New York, NV. 6.
The following Is special to the Times
"HEADouARrERs. GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Another attempt was made this after
noon to drive in our picket. stationed few
miles beyond New Baltimore. This time
q larger force advanced to the attack, but,
on coming within range Of our guns, few
w,l-directed shots caused them to change
their front to the rear.
'-Canoonading has been heard to-day in
the direction Of Uppervile. Ii was beiiey.
ed to proceed from G.n. Stouemau's &C
vance,"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
REPRESENTATIVE Ele ctiou

2O96 2l53 2415 2s39 2I7l 1882 e22o .:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
Congressme en- Elect i'm Illinois.
The following member Of Congress we're
elected in this State last Tuesday:

For State at Large. G. Allen, Dem
IL District-I n Arnald
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
From East Tennessee.

We give in another column, this
morning, an interesting letter from
Knoxville. The writer promises to ia
vor the Bulletins readers with an occa-
sional correspondence, and we arc sure
that they will be pleased to have the
"Knoxville Letter" repeated often.
We agree with the writer, in all ho
says of the distinguished merits of Hon.
John Bell and Hon. A. O. p. Nichol.
son. Tennessee and the Contederacy
ought to have their great intellects
oven now in its active employ. But
we cannot have everybody where they
ought to be, yet awhile The two no.
bic citizens mentioned, if Con please to
spare them, will come in, we believe,
to fill due places of high trust in the
great Confederate household They
arc not generals, They arc great
statesmen; and they will be needed as
much or more hereafter, than now, in
tho Legislative or executive councils.
When the Confederate ship Of state is
cut loose from the northern lccbergs,
and sets her prov toward the great
open sea, tho passengers may perhaps
call these modest great mon forward, if
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
Very Latest.
RICHMOND, 24th.

Nothing additional has transpired con-
cerning Frederick sburg or Rurnsidse's
movements.
The Enquirer Of this morning says
the latest intelligence from Ftedericks.
burg, TO six o'clock last evening, says
the ensmy's guns were silenced, and sup.
positions are that no attack upon town
would occur; that the enemy would exc
cute a mysterious disappearance.
Burnside evidently desires to seize the
South side Of the RapPahannock, and
tardness in essaying to attack is attrb.
utable more to prudence than strategy
1t is quite likely he will give up the ae.
accomplishment Of his object, not only
for these reasons but from other and
more pressing causes which will soon de-.
velope themselves.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
lEor the Daily ea4e5ir3 }
Help the Sick Soldier

II may not be gcncrsiy known t"
Tho citizens oi Franklin county, that
the several Divisions Of our army now
oncamped in our vicinity, have located
each, a Hospital iq Winchester for the
sick soldiers. All the public buildings
in the place have been surrendered Ior
hos syitals, except Mary Sharp Col
legc." Soon as these buildings can be
put into suitable condition, it is the in
tsntion Of the several Surgeons to re-
4 move to them the sick soldiers now in
camps, and lying upon their blankets
alone and upon mother Earth. The
work in preparing these buildings, is
now rapidly progressing. But after
they shall have been completed, they
arc yet tar from being suitable places
for the sick to rest and recover. They
must have bedding and edibles. These
provisions must be cooked. They can
net be cooked without utensils. Then
there must be plates, dishes, &c, to con
tain them, and knives and forks with
which to eat them. The ladies of Win
chester are all on the alert, cutting,
sewing, &c, for the hospitals. But
they must have help from the ladies OF
the country also.
The Central Committee, to aid indi'
gent soldiers, are also doing all they
can to assist in preparing suitable &C.
commodations for the poor, sick soldier
But they must, also, look to the sym
pathizlng and philanthropic citizens o
the county for help, In a few day:
we will have in our midst one Thousand
sick soldiers. They must bo properly
cared for, and there is no time to lose.
At meeting Of the Central Com
mittee, held this day, in the Cour
House, it was resolved that public
meeting of the citizens Of the county
be called at the Court House in thi
town, on Wednesday next, at II o'clock
TO which all ale invited, to unitedly de
wise means and measures to sustain
these Hospitals. Come all. IN thu
mean time, bring into town, and dc
posit at Hunts Corner, all the quilts
comforts, blankets, sheets, pillows, tick
(empty or filed with teathers,) that 80,
can sla'e. Also, poultry, eggs, AM
butter, either as donations or for WhicJ
Government will pay tair prices. Th
bedding will be reccipted for, aud if ~
donated returned when the Hospital
removed
You will also send in, as donation
or on loan, all the plates, dishes, knives
forks and SPOONS, you can pos>ibi,
spare These last articles will also b
returned at the closing of the Hospit
ais.
Let the ladies form. associations, t
collect and deposit as above, these in
dispensiblc articles. Let the sub.com
mittecs, in each civil district, appoint
ed by the Central Committee, go d
once to work, in good earnest, AND d
ali you can. The work must be don
and done at once. We lee contider
shat it will be done.
LII. BONE, CHM G. c.
Winchester, Nov. 18th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
feet of iron,clads fitting out in Europe ,
for the COntcdcratcs.

fleet OF iron 'cIlds fitting out in Europe
for the Contcdcratcs.
RICHMOND 23rd
Official dispatches were received Satur.
day, stating that Manassas Junction and
Stone Bridge have been abandoned by
enemy and large quantities of stores
destroyed. A large fire was seen at
Bull Run rail road bridge and stables
burnt
Shuse and Staples divisions under
Soigel passed through CentcrviIle to
Washington,
RICHMOND, "a.
The skedaddle of the Abolition army
from Manassas is explained. Friday
last a party Of nine Confederate scouts
shot of from Jackson's corps in the di.
recton Of Manassas. On their appear
ance at the oulposts Of the enemy his
scouts raised the alarm that Jackson was
pproaching. Manassas was immediate,
ly abandoned and speedy retreat OF
Seigle's whole command towards Wash
ington was the result Our scouts went
into Manassas, set fire to extensive
stores deposited there, and returned to
their command covered with glory.
Information from Tennessee gives as.
surance that Rosencrans qas reached
Nashville and has already thrown some
or his forces probably for reconn oisance
in the vicinity Of Lavergnc. The cont.
guilty Of the two armies may at any time
bring on general engagement.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
SKEDADDLE OF THE ABOLI-
TION ARMY.
Evacuation Of Manassas.
RICH MOND, 22nd.

Without positive information from
Fredericksburg, it is believed no fight.
ing took place to-day. The Abolition
lists, it is said, have concluded to await !
the removal Of women and children bel
fore initiating active hostlities. Some
families arrived to-day from Fredoricks.
burg. The indications arc that the
fight may begin tomorrow.
RICHMOND, 23rd.
Reliable parties state that an under
standing has been arrived at by which
the enemy have agreed lot to shell
fredericksburg, and Fredericksburg
families are preparing to return.
RICHMOND, 23rd.
Accounts from Fredericksburg to.
day are so confused that it is difficult
to arriveat the truth. 1t is generally
conceded there has been no fighting
yet,
Passengers by the evening train state
that on yesterday, as the cars were
leaving, the enemy fired few shells
which did no damage except to fright
en- few old ladies and children. Sho, t.
| w afterwards Geu'l Patrick crossed the
river with flag Of truce and promptly
apoIogisod for the outrage.
--latest advjces represent all quiet and
the enemy gradually falling back in the
direction of the Potomac
A feet Of transports in the Potomac
may bring off the bulk Of Burnside's s
army. This movcmant would seem to
indicate an attack from Suffolk, through
south side counties, aided probably by
a fleet in James river
Capt. C. A. Denordonorf, an Austri
an, came prisoner by the Central train
last night, from Gordonsville. He ha!
documents showing he was aid to Gen
Banks, and had resigned. Some sup
pose him to be Il spy
RICHMOND 23rd.
The New York World in q vigorou
article on the Administration asks
"Can VIC govern the South by miIitar.
SatrapS? Is this the beau ideal of
restored Union?-tho spectacle Of on
half country held in subjugation b,
the other? 1t is not alone the purpos
of the Administration to subdue South
ern armies, but to impoverish Souther
people by wholesale contscatlon {
their property-a thing never heard 0
i'm the annals Of civilized warfare
The adoption OF such a measure is
deliberate sunderlng of every core
. that car re.bind the fragments Of tn
. Union, by military despotsm whic
} would rob US of our liberties and ct
our substance.
: A Baltimore letter says Wool is {
0 be superseded by Schenck, OF Ohio.
. VIM. G.. Brown, Mayor Of Baltimor
who has been imprisoned cightee
months in Fort Warren, it is thougl
will be released.
, According to d Washington CORE
pondent, Gen. Hooker has expresse
q the opinion that Burnside cannot tax
= Richmond; that some diversion Of II
enemy must be created somewheI
G south Of the Rebel Capitol and SCENE
- to intimate that such diversion WI
=. not included in the present plans.
The World dscredits tho story Of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25

The Mobile Advertiser learns from a
correspondent at Alexandria, Louisiana,
that the steam mills in that section are
in tull blast and turning out quantities
of the best sugar that has been made
for years. Port Hudson and VickSborg
being securely held by the Confederate
Government, it is believed that the
PARISH of Rapides can supply MS az
mites witn sugar, moIasscs and large
quantity of corn, white Texas can fur
0ish all tho beet they require.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25

Reliable parties state that an under
standing has been arrived at by which
the enemy have agreed lot to shell
Fredericksburg, and Fredericksburg
families are preparing to return.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
S. 3. Slade.

This Ii. hit. fingered gentleman, y 10
published card in the Bulletin, saying
he had been arrested and released upon
charge when was false, has been ar.
rested again somewhere on the M G.
Railroad, and is now held subject to the
order Of the Provost Marshall Of Win
chester
This SIade wears several cognomcns
for convenience sake, and had one fixed
up for the occasion when last arrested,
but it didn't "win." He turns out to
be descrte, from the 1lth Tennessee
Regiment, and he stole $500 from Mr.,
3. S, Henderson, Of this place. He
slipped the guard, and that is the "re'
lease he had from custody He is an
impudcnt, whisky y-head rascal, and We
warn honest folks against him!
S.
2. S.--Since writing the above we
learned from y gentleman direct from
the scene of SHADES last arrest, that
the rascal has again gotten away. He
represents himself as Mr., Whedt.-
We doubt not that friend Henderson
will pay good price for that 'cheat and
agree to hreSh it, every pound, for
noticing. Look out for Mr.. Wheat; he
is pretty ripe and though in an open
fcid now, ~ pr per vigiianco may be
Jagged