davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
From, the south.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. Z.
The steamer brought down none OF our
prisoners 10 exchange for the State prison
ere sent up. The Commissioner Of the
Con federate government refused to
exchange prisoners Of State belonging to
Virginia, on the ground that they were tax
en- on territory belonging to the Confedsr-
acy.
The Richmond Examiner says: Con
gress has serious business upon its hands
at present. The subject of revenue and
finance is now before Congress. The bill
provides that every citizen give to the gov
eminent one-6f.h of his gross income, and
receive in acknow ledement eigh. per cent
bonds of all loans. Eight per cent is the
worst OF AL taxes twenty per cent on the
gross income is the most oppressive. By
this PROJECT Congress strikes heavier blow
at our credit than the public enemy. The
government has committed financial blum
ders enough TO ruin It's credit if the conf
dence Of the public was not so well sup
ported"
Congress has postponed it's adjournment
till Oct. 18th.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 9th con
tains the military exemption act, passed
Oct. 4th. which exempts police for all Sec
tons OF the country having dense negro
populatio secures tue liberty Of the press
by exempnng editors and such help as
they require in their business, and exemois
employees Of transportation and telegraph
! companies.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.
Among the arrivals to-day is Capt. +. G..
Young. direct from Richmond. having left
there Thursday, by flag os truce. down the
James River. He, with Maj. Barney, Of
New York, were captured on the 2lst Of
September, while on horseback tour in
the vicinity Of Bull Run by the thirtieth
Virginia Cavalry. under Col Chamlljss, a
graduate of West Point. The prisoners
spent four days PLEASANTLY on the way to
Richmond and were treated kindly and
Hospitality by their captors and hy those
whom they met m the route. The CavsI-
~ regiment Of Col. Chambloss was hand.
somely mounted and uniformed, and fully
equipped.
There appeared to be an abundance Of
salt, il"ur, fresh beet, and shoes among the
soldiers, and good discipline prevailed -
They treated each other with great kind.
ness and courtesy. NJ whiskey -drinkin a
VI card playing was allowed
Much comment il made by the rebel
troops "a 10 the careless manner in which
our dead were buried ON the plains Of Mau
assas.
All the rebel soldiers denounce Gen
Pope, but speak in the most com plimentary
terms of Gen. Mcclellan.
The country districts are exhausted Of
food for man and beast, and, in conse-
quence, apprehensions exist of great dis
lress among the people during the coming
winter.
Everybody has papar money of all des.
criptians and denominations.
The treatment Of Federal prisoners Al
the Libby prison has been changed, and
those confined with Capt Young had no
cause to complain. He, with thirty other.
were put in large and pleasant room, and
were attended by the guards and servants
with marked kindness. Rations were
served regularly, and sutler az con slant
iy present. The morning newspapers were
served at daylight.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
The Difference.

While Hon. j. o. Norton. the nominee
of u partizan Republican convention who
has already been favored by our people
with two terms in Congress, is persmbula.
ting the district electioneering and making
negro emancipation speeches for buncombe,
L. Lyle Dickey. the Union and Democratic
candidate for CONGRESSES at his post expos
ing his life by facing desperate enemy
and endangering his health in the noxious
odors of southern swamps, laboring for the
suppression of the rebellion.
We would inquire of the voters of this
Congressional district, which is the better
patriot of the two? Norton is at home
making speeches to get elected to fat of
flee, while Dickey is on the battle field fight
ing for the constitution and the Union.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
The Conve.tion.

We give, in to-day's paper, the proceed
ings Of the Democratic convention for this
county.
As will be perceived, the convention was
well attended, and the different towns were
represented by men of intelligence and
high standing in the Democratic par
ty.
There was no contest for any Of the off.
ces except that of Sheriff. The pames Of
several worthy Democrats we're placed in
nomination for the Office. and their claims
and qualifications were strongly pressed by
their friends. TIE contest was warm and
the ballottings close for some time, when
it became evident that neither Of the prom.
inent candidates before the convention could
be nominated. A motion was made that
recess of few minutes take place in the
proceedings which was carried. We cannot
soy what was the character Of the confer
enee between the friends of the several can
didates during the recess, but its result
was manifested upon the convention being
called to order again. The old candidates
were all dropped, and the rame of George
Monroe. a new candidate, was proposed,
and the nomination was unanimously given
To him. Being present as a delegate. he
accepted the nomination in a few appropir.
ate remarks, pledglng his con tinued faith
in the principles Of Democracy and thank
ing the convention for the honor shown
him.
Notwithstanding the warmth If the con-
test between the uspirants for the nomina.
tion for Sheriff, everything was conducted
with the utmost decorum. Indeed we
never witnessed a more respectable and
harmonious convention. We have no doub,
the delegates returned to their homes salts
fed with the result of their labors, and
wit firm and earnest determination e
labor for the success Of the entire ticket.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
Letter from a Republican.
p,,- WESLEY, October !. 1862

WESLEY. October Z, 1862
EDITORS JOLIET SIGNAL:
W not ahd cansOt approve Of von-
course politically. bu: this Dueb A. ~.
prove of and / believe that the 49, =
this Congressional district will spproys n
y, u zoo, snc that Is the nomination ofCI
l.. Lyle Dickey for Congress. His sleetion
VIII DC an honor TO the district and IN ,he
State. care not what be il or NH, ~
mas been politically. | know him To- he a
true ouion man and for ell measures ri
WI" qu,okes, crush out this ungodly rebel.
,'oh' Anu ! Know too that he has Ief, M.
nome aud family and ell that is dear 10
MIN ano gone forth to fight the battles of
DIS country. lie has offered his life ss a
sacrihce Tor your liberty and for mine
anu no" II We possess q christian hear,
we cannot but cay amen to his election IN
congress. Ii will be bat q small revsrd
ior the gallant and brave services of a ,r,.
man. " "ue
Mh:ie C"l. Dickey has been figbtiov the
ostties OF his country. Jesse o. Norrnn
VINO asks To be elected 10 Congress- ba,
Deen at home elsctiOnesring and pst,ifog.
ing Tor Ills domination and election Wh;oh
snaii we cast our votes forf Althonrh
republican, sirs. my vote shall he cass r..
ooi. L: Lyle Dickey, and am rlad 10 tss,
my neighbours express and declare ths
same sentiments. 'ue
Let Col Dickey's come before the nsonls
o. al unconditional Union man ard ~
eau oe no doubt Of his election Ly sn o,sr.
whelm ng majority.
Our Republican papers have oon,;nsIIv
ADVISED and urged ne TO vote for no MAJ
hereafter from constable I'D to the bigbest
once that would not enlist to figb, re, h;s
country 10 this her hour OF need. II vas
Dut rev short weeks ago when the joliet
hepuoiiean contained the same advice to
It's readers. Why does not tbs editor urae.
uce what he breaches and DOW advise his
readers to vote for Col. Dickeyi
Msssrs. Editors, am now too aged and
innrm to 60 to the war myself. but Iam
not TOO aged aud infirm to vote for thos.
that do go. and especially for so able 40
nrm and so good man as I know CoIonsI
Dickey to be. ~0ionei
by the way, / notice that thu sd;.o, of
the Independent at Wilmington has solS
OUT MS press, ct least until ate, elsc,;on
to Norton and his frieuds. an, 800 -
-. 10 .nls, because have rather ADMIRED
.Ae course that that paper hs, hsretofors
'a1sn 10 regard to political matters.
hoping that Col. Dickey will alIov b;s
name to be used and that he NAV he ~.
umphsOtly elected, I am yours, e.
a REPUBLICAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
Order by Gen. Mcclellan.

HEADQUARTERS AMY OF TEE Po7,x.e)
CAMP NEAR SHAEPsBURG. Mp.
Oct. :. lS6a.
Tho attenti D Of the officers AMI lt,,
OF the Army Of the Putnmac is esl.d 70
General Orders NJ, l39 War DeIanu,ri.
Sept 24ih. ESQ.,. publishing to ID. arm,
the Presidents proclamation Of Sen, oai
n Proclamation # such grave nop.i
to the nation, Cf5ciLlly contaminated :,
the army, eff 'Tds the General Cumu.pdir,
an opportunity nf defining specially 10 d,
officers and soldiers under HE couu,ps
the relation borne by all aersOns 10 n,
military service Of the United States iossrs,
the civil authorities Of the gOIsrnmse,.
The constitution G. ESies - the civil &C.
thoriIles, legislative. judicial, and tIs.s.
tive. the power and duty Of making. az.
pounding. aud executing The Federal avs.
Armed iUrcfs are raised and sut,orsa
simply to sustain the evil su'hUrilie. ,ra
are - be held IN strjct subOriinaiion ibs,t.
To- In all respects this Fundamental ri,
ci GU political .ystem is eFeenual 10 d,
security Il our republican ius;i;u,iJbs a..
should DC thorsaghiy understood and Il.
served BY every sollie-. The prinsi,l-
upon which. and the objects Er vbiob. .
shall be employed IN sspprsss;hg the r,lt.
i"p, must be determined ard dscisr,i "
The civD suihoriiies- The Chief EKeeulIH,
who lie charged WHh the sdmiuiarslian d /
natiSosl sSS:r., - tie proper and oty
s1urce through which the view. ana or:tI |
of the governm' ut CEN be ns2s ipCEt -
the armies Of the nation.
Discussion by kcers aaa soldiers Ct.
corning pnolie measures determined %
and declared by the government, ,b,s
carried at al b. ynnd the csSinarJ tsrIs-
ate end respectful oppression II oriIps,
teuds greatly o. hbpsiY 6st 0esir5J as
discipline and efficiency Of me roop, y
substituting the spiTit % political ksa'
for that firm. steady. and ea-ne.i ssJpa5
OF the authority Uf the government phKs
is the highest duty Of the srnsI sOldir
The remedy for p, litical errors, il ~
are committed. is to be found oaly II re
action Of the people at the polk.
10 thus calling the attention of this s'rt
20 the tree relation between the slitI
ard the government, the General C0uesr;'
ing merely sdverts to an evil against yhsh
u has been thought advisable. dUr;rE car
whole hist5ry. TO guard the srmiss u ID
Repcilic, ard. in 50 doing. be vii D'i 70
considered ~ any rght-nindsd otlrs
As casting any reflection upon that loylil
AID god conduct which have been 20 iui
illustrated on 80 many bst.ls-6eles.
Ia carrying Ous all measures o. Ese
policy, ;hIs army will Of course be ;g's,
by the same rules of mercy and Chri-il',f
~ that hsEe ever Centralized iis cgbcusi L
warts the defenceless.
BY Command Of Msj- Gen NcC'sl!ir'
JAS. A. HiEDLE-
1t, Col, A D. G., and A. A. q.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
Democratic County Come.
lion.


Alta Democratic Convention h.,,
Court House in Joliet. on We'd tbs
9Th day Of October, 1862. The
John ID. Henderson was eho.
dent, and s. W. Bowen and r w sffesi-
Secretaries. smith,
On motion COMMITTEES .on.;...
Messrs. Clark Baker, Geo J;oshung Of
Willard Wood were appointed - and
erseenua's. ihe committe reported ~
.oio"log gentlemen as entitled to SAT. =
the cor sentioo as delegates. A" 10
Du Pager W Smith, S wb,u,.
Boardmsn. s"On, II
Piain6eld-N Walk, JH su;,v NM
lilo, A Shrtffier. NJ fall-
Joliet-S w Bowen. r Port., Ga.
tin. ID Dalton, j noyle, j Smith n W a aus
ii Peters. j O'Reilly. NJ Marshall
nan. Patrick, p MeFadd.n Tp PES
Rooney, j j Flack, n Barns 0fieh'
Troy-H W Searls. T Dem,'s.
r Talbot. e''' hssse,
Channahon-N Bradford. JTR,
c Fowler, p Conroy. ahoall,
Jackson-H Snoad, G. Iinsh.
| Linebarger. GER J
Wilming:on-M Carroll, J Lon,r -
Lester. j ID Henderson "He'
Lockpnrt-J RIddvmsnt. Sn,
Hawley. g 0'Conneli. J II arp,H y )
f Smith, w F.ddymeot. enih, >
Homer Andrew Dig. And,.dn n,
Poor. Lick,
F.a1kfOrt-J Cougar. Npseb,., p
ctste-D E Hsr... W Wood. RI
Mon.e-D F Carpenter, B sh,,ia,, D
Carly. Ne
Shirk. fse'' )
weAey-H D CbilI,.
Manhsttan-M Bergsn, J Youn, n
Ga motion Of Sw Bowen cb.,,
Boyer, E-q Of Loekport. was unapir'a,i.
recommended TO tae people ofWn,,I
Efundy Counties ss a caudidat. 80
Legislature "e
Cn molten, II was resolved that ". ill
support any man thas may be re-, no.
ed tc Us by the Democrats a Grpnsg C
~. ss a candidate for the Leg,.is,p,. =
VIII and GruBdy. 1--WE
On motion the Convention nro..sd.a =,
ballot Tor a candidate fur SberiT. and ~.
several bai!otiugs no enc hs,ipga m,;,,;
", on motion, George Monroe, Eco -
Florence, was unanimously nOuius,ed r.,
Sheriff. 0e
On motion, Eugene DAILY wss un,ni
mo1sly nominated for Coroner.
The following resolution was then ma,
imously adopted, 10 vii:
ResOtced, That we earnestly y..,rz,
to all Onion loving men; the sup,0r, n
! Col. I. L. Dickey (now personally IN, :.
5 IN the beld in the SUPPRESSION Of IN. 80
nag rebelli"n, as a candidate for Rep,,.
sentative IN the next Congress.
On motion. the convention then adjourn.
ed with three hearty cheers for The nm.
= nees Of the convention.
JOHN d. HENDERSON. Prs.
S w. BowES,
r. W. Smith, Secretaries.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
s@The Lirerpo ol.Post saws |.

''In a short time, the war continuing.
America will have the largest and most eff.
fective navy in the world. The govern
ment at Washington does not feel quite Sc
cure against the chance of European inter.
ferance. Possibly the alarm of interyen.
ton IS encouraged to sustain the military
ardor OF the nation under present circum
stances; for 1t is difficult to suppose that
any sane man could believe for moment
that England would interfere in the pres.
emit quarrel otherwise than in friendly
spirit. Hereafter there can be no war be-
tween any European power and the United
States. Iron-clad steamers forbid it."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
From INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Oct.

HNiSbo pOItob SCts
Rumors from Kentucky cause intense
excitement. Gen. Boyle, it is stated, dis.
patched Gov. Morton this morning to effect
that Bragg was in Buell's rear, marching
on Louisville. Gen. Boyle urged the pres,
sing necessity of immediate reinforcements
from Indiana. He stated that he had but
1000 troops, The reserves having been or
dered away some days ago. Cav. Morton
cent Major Gen. Love to Ohio for the pur-
pose of leading the Home Legion to the
defence OF Louisville. Gen. Love left By
special train at II NJ.
Private accounts from Louisville, from
Intelligent and responsible parties, say that
IL was the Impression that. in the late
tights between Buell. and Bragg, we had
been badly beaten, and Intense excitement
prevailed in the city.
Gen. DumoDt telegrsphs cent? adictng
the statement that KIRBY Smith had cnp.
tured five hundred wagons pf cur supply
trains. DumUnt insists that Smith got
nothing at all.
There is great excitement in the city to.
DAY, consequent on the arrival of seventeen
prisoners from Blackford county, accused
OF resisting the draft. They were lodged
10 the cells OF the post Office building u
Is SAID that, without investigation or cere-
money, they will be at once impressed into
the army.
Gov. Morton, Hon. Caleb d. Smith and
Colonel Darlington visited them this morn
ing. Their purpose was not to acauIt the
guilty, but to prepare the way for further
arrests.
gentleman who left Louisville late last
evening states that Buell. and Bragg came
together -ain on last Thursday. The lose
on both sides was immense. Our list of
casualties among officers is immensely
large. Our army had driven the enemy
htteen miles, captured all their provisions.
ammunition trains, and drOves of horses
and cattle they were taking with them.
Our loss, 1t is thought, would be from
5000 to 10000.
A dispatch from Gen. BOYLE to Gov
Morton confirms this.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
From Cairo.
Cairo. Oct 10

Our estimated loss at the battle Of Hatch.
lie River is 500 killed and wounded. This
lie no doubt larger than the rebel loss. We
have captured ii cannon, 20 caissous. and
about $50 prisoners.
Gen. Hurlbut has returned 10 Bolivar.
and it is supposed Gen. Rsss holds Grand
junction.
The less of the Thirty-second Hin his Is
80 killed and wounded. Capt. Allen. Co.
b, killed; Capt. Duncan, leg ampu,ated;
Lieut.. Campbell, seriously, aud Lieut.. Kel.
ly, slightly wounded.
Gen. Osiesby is reported as 10 a very crit.
cal condition
No wounded have arrived here vet.
Caro-, Oct IL.
1t is related here Tonight that Pr.ee's
A1jutant shot Van ID irD two CT three DAYS
after the fight at Curinth.
The city Of Vicksoury is said to have
cent 10 bill of damages against the Con-
federate government Of ninety thousand dol.
lars. for allowing il to be bombardsd.
The Mobile Tribune says that that place
will certainly be attacked by Fsrragut's
feet as soon as he gets ready for ac,icn.
which may be looked for at aoy time.
Cairo, Oct. IL.
The Grenada Appeal acknow lodges a
rebel defeat at CoriD:h and at Hatchie. 1t
says that Price and Van Dorm penetrated
to the centre Of the town, but that this was
part of 2,secraus' strategy. He got them
into trap, and the result was that thew
lost one entire brigade.
The Galveston News reports that vel
low fever has made it's appearance in se,
eral towns Of Texas. AT Saline Pass there
had been Is desths. Most Of the people had
fed from he place.
Up to the night of the 4sh. oar loss in
killed was 200; in wounded, $50. Atthat
tune We bad turied 2 eco rebels, and had
l,O00 cases In the hospital-tbose who
could not be removed to where the rebel
wounded mostly were
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
1t. Col. A D. G, and 4 A. o
n~Tbe President. euapcipiiou PFC

nSTbe Presidents emaneipiion pro-
lamatIon has not been So mercIlessiy rH'I
euled by anybody since iis issue ts = 10
by the President himself one vees se'.h'
its issue. Said be TO the clerical eaunh''
Vt the abolition fanatics Of this city:
What good would q prOclsnsll'' :
emancipation from me DO, espeeisllJ %"
are now situated? 1 do not RAM 10 is'l'
document that the rkOle tcOrid gu =
must necessarily be upopTattre. use =
Pope's hull against the comet! b0AS :,
cord free The slares, tckea oaEHot an .
force The constitution IN the reid NSle
Is there single court. or m1gistrdts o. :"
dipidudl that scOuid be iaFHeAeea =
there And what reason is there 70 ~ I.
it would have any greater effect uPIs n
slaves than the Law of Congress VIZ
approved, aud which offers IrOteenen -
freedom TO the slaves OF rebel nss'sn y,
come within our liuesi TdI oashG y
that The lalc has caused single so"
come oceT- TO us. liz
And suppose they could be induce.
q proclamation to come over " -
nOoso VIC W Will tuCbs putlg
and cLothe a multitude = Geneiu 20
wrote me, a few days since, tbs. = =,
issuing more ratiops to the sa'e ~,
have rushed TO him, than ell us
troops under bis command" .-,.,,;s
A little while anterior to this ipsa
with the clerical committee, eOsEs,I
other abolition fanatics Of this eig q.
their way 20 the President and pie. r. 10 |
On him the emancipation scheme
was bis reply: lid b
you remember the slave who ~ ~,
mastsr-ifI should call 9 shse, ..fn
leg. how many legs would il bs.s III I d
NO. only four, for my calling ne -, a. Z
you'd not make aso.' Now, genus,y 81
1 say 20 the slaves, you are Tree;
be no more free than ct present. AZ De-
And it was with these opinp.. ;srssI
proclamation that the Presioen'
itl-C8ieago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14

sit is said that Gen Banks hiss for years
been devoting himself to the study of mill
tary matters. in anticipation Of the present
crisis.- Chicago Tribune.
Our Chicago Abolition cotempcrary
might have added that Gen Banks contrib
uted as much as any other man to bring
the aforesaid crisis ab2lt. He doubtless
had an eye on dismembered Republic, and
perhaps Major Generalship, when be as
sisted in organizing sectional party and
provoking the South to desperation by ma
king speeches 10 favor of letting "the Union
slide"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
Cape Race O,.t 10

NaPe Isacer YET. 10.
The Hibsrnisn, from Liverpool the ed
passed this evening. The news il five DAYS
later.
The news the recent Federal vintories
had reached England. The prin .insl I'M
mails, including the Times, highly cInnIi-
menIed Ger. Mcclellan for his yiporon.
and energetic movements.
The l. 'ndon Post admits that the most.
ton ct tue COnfederstes is not as god as
at the beginning of September.
lie is asserted in Paris that the Confed-
crate government has no intention of re-
calling Mason and Siidell.
Inc Times Gays the Confederate army
have sustained no disastrous defeat in
Maryland. :"
An address to President L;ncoln. favor
ing truce preliminary to negotiations for
peace has been signed b. emineut persons
oil almost every mutton
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14
From Memphis.
Memphis. Oct O

4utHpHI7I OCT. =.
The seeessionists here have rumor
that Price has suddenly concentrated bis
forces and defeated. HurIburt. driving him
back to Bolivar. The story was probably
invented to calm the dependency over their
receDtdefeat.
Several deserters from Prices army
have come in, expressing themselves CON-
Isttiy tired Of Sighting on the rebel side.
and admitting most disastrous defeat.
Col GriersOn, Of the 9th Illinois Cayal-
ry, has had another skirmish with guerr-
Has. lie attacked g camp beyond Ger
uantown. killing I've, including The Car
tain wounded aud Captured a number
more, with hIrses, arms, &c. The 9th
has done most brilliant service in its se,,u,-
ing parties, AID IS tsrrvr TO rebels IN this
vicinity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14

SarThe Lincoln colonization plan offers
the negroes free farm in country suited
to their tastes, free passage thither, free
farming tooIs, ami years provision free.
The people, already heavily burdensd
with the war debt, are to be taxed still
more to pay for all this We should like
to know whether the government will do
as much for poor white men who wish to
emigrate and escape the burdens of taxa.
ton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14

Rock RIVER NJ. E. CONFERENCE.-THE
following are the appointments made BY
the Rock River NJ. E. Conference for the
Joliet District:
j. A. W. Jewett, P. E.
Joliet-S. 6. Lathrop.
Plain6eld-B K. Robbins.
Oitawa-S. S,ovar.
Morris-J. II. Martin.
Channahon-R H. Morse.
Wilmingtcn-S. Washburn.
Lockport- B. I. Vincent.
Millbrook-J. S. David.
Lisbon and Fairview-G. Wallace.
High Prairie-R. Wright.
Twelve Mile Grove-D. L. WinsloU.
Crete-G. W. S. Smith.
Chelsea-W. III. Gloss.
Kankskee-E Stone.
MOuence-T. G. Tounp.
Hadley and Worth-To be supnlied
ii Crews. Chaplain Tooth regiment MI.
nois voiunteers-member If Joliet qus-,
terly conference.
j. w. Flowers, Chaplain 10th regiment
Illinois o'unteers-member Kankakee
quarterly conference.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-14

No DRAFT IN ILLINoIs-A despatch
from Springfield says Governor Yates has
been advised by Secretary Stanton that
there will be nc military draft under the
late calls in Illinois. The State has al
ready raised sixty new regiments to supply
the calls, which is 10000 more men than
her complement.