davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
Southern Account Of MIIrOy,s
Defeat at Winchester.

The Richmond Dispatch. of Saturday,
has letter from Staunton, giving the reb>
ell report of operations in the Valley, Il
will be seen that thy positively locate
Gen. Ewell and his corps. The writer
says:
Our glorious Ewell-under whom sery-
ed during last years campaign, aud for
whom often felt Jealous Though be never
felt jealous for himself), has indeed caught
the mantle Of the assembled jackson. Bril-
lIantly has he re-eDacted the SCIENCES of the
spring Of 1862, on the same theater.
Having first occupied every road ap-
prosching Winchester, jackson like, be
made a road leaving the Valley turnpike
near kearnstOwn, and stretching across
the Romney road, and for six miles furth>
er On. bearing towards the Martius5urg
road. BY means of this road he led his
army half around the town, and attacked
the enemy, who were expecting an attack
from forces on the Maltinsburg road, on
the flank and rear. The surprise was com.
plete. 80 little were they anticipating az
attack from the direction in which it came,
that they had placed there all the wagon
trains, which thus sctually were between
US aud them.
1t seems that skirmishing all around was
going on during Saturday, the enemy's
pickets retiring. 1t also continued Sunia
and on that day Ewell. with great secre,y
and painful toll, conducted his army over
the new road, getting them into POSITION
about 8 p. NJ, when the cannonade com
menced. 1t continued for two and a hall
hours, during which the Louisiana brig
ade calamity charged with cheers the
enemy's outer works and took possession
Of them. Here darkness closed active or
erati0ns, but on Monday morning the enc
my utterly disorganized, evacuated the
town, leaving horses, wagons, commissary
and medical stores and artillery.
They seem to have destroyed nothing.
Some three or four hundred wagons were
secured; also, sixty pieces of cannon and
two thousand eight hundred horses, among
which large number were unusually foe
animals.
Three miles above the town, brigade
en- mdsse was captured principally, be
lIeyS, by the immortal 'StODewalI Brigade.
Besides this, during to-day, large number,
OF prisoners, IN squads were being brought
il.
The avenues Of exit from the place were
strewn with knapsacks and clothing Of the
fugitives.
1t was Scared the brute Milroy had es
capped, but If 60, it was after the style il
which bis master, Lincoln, entered Wash
inSton. =
Our whole loss in killed and wounded
does not exceed 200. Or course, We lost
none 10 prisoners. The enemy's loss in
killed aud wounded was comparatively
small, but we appear to have captured
nearly the ehrle force, amounting to G..
quo or goo. Probably at least as many
muskets were taken-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
San Francisco. june %

San Francisco, June 20.
Dates from the City of Mexico, ria Az.
apulco. are to the Oath ult.
All the French residents have been cou.
PEELED to leave the city.
Gen, Juarez had taken command Of N.
Mexican troops. -0
The Mexican Notifications were han,
strengthened, and it wac believed that ne
government would food the valley on tbs
approach of the French, and make a
desperate resistance in every possible man.
ner.
All the available Mexican troops are be.
ing drawn in towards the capital. g.
Gen. ComonfOrt is much censured for
not relieving Puehla, and 10 consequence
has resigned. E
The French advance had arrived at San
Martin les Mulicar.
Gen. Fnrey had ordered the captured
Mexican Generals to be sent to France and
the other officers 10 Martinique.
Three thousand Mexican prisoners Gen
Forey had put to work on the railroad lead
ing towards Vera Cruz. and two Thousand
he employed in destroying the intrench,
ments around Puebla. -... ....--
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
The Rebel PrIvateers.

NS" 4OEkg 0ud6 -Us
The correspondence of the News Room
states that the rebel steamers Alabama
and Georgia were at Bahia. on the 18th Of
May, cOaling. The authorities ordered
them to leave, but there were no signs Of
their Obeying.
Reports from the eastern coast show
that the IiTates are at work destroying all
the fishing vessels they can get bold Of
A dispatch from Yarmontb, N. s., 10Th,
says a schooner reports when thirty miles
west'o Yarmouth Cape, she saw a ship
on fire, and steamer painted lead color
near her.
A brig arrived at Newborn from St.
Croix the 9th, reports that on the 9th two
steamers were seen in the Ofing towards St.
Thomas, fighting. when one suddenly dis
appeared. 1t is supposed che sunk. The
other steamed off. The Vanderbilt was re-.
ported at st. Thomas on the 9th.
Portland, Me-, June &c.
Fishing vessels arrived here report
large rebel steamer, bark, and three.
masted schooner of Cape Sable, N. s.,
burning our fishing vessels. They spoke
the ship Argine, off Boston. which had
been captured aud bonded for $50, 700.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

The editor Of the Joliet Republican ap-
pears to be troubled immensely by 'snakes.'
The editorial columns Of his last paper are
devoted almost exclusively to them. Cop
pSrheads," "Copperheaes 70 is his whole
cry. Indeed, if he goes 90 at this rate, We
should not be surprised if be should have
'.Copperheads" in his boots one of these
days,
Ir an article of nearly column in
length. be assails to define the meaning of
the term "COpperhead," and does it after
a fashion. His definition Of the term is
certainly vide and comprehensive. embrac-
ing everybody but the Administration dirt
eaters. Democrats, law-abiding men, and
lovers of the constitution instead of Sambo
are all put down under the same head, to-
wit: "COpperhead."
Any person. according to the postmaster
editor. is a "Copperhead" who does not
bow the knee to President Lincoln and
swear that he is immaculate and that his
policy is the wisest and the best.
And further, any person is Copper
head" who goes into drinking saloon or
swears. The editor certainly made a mis-
take here, for this would include most Of
the Republicans. For as far as our obsor-
walton extends, the Republicans, taking
them as they come, are better drinkers than
Democrats. As to swearing, we don't
know but what we will have to give in
there. Some of the Democrats do swear
more than they ought to, when they reflect
what the Republicans have brought the
country to. And we are not quite certain
that considering the circumstances it ID
perfectly allowable. ..
But We should not quarrel with our Abo
litiOn friends about names. They may cal
us Democrats whatever name they choose
to. 1t is the principles that designates the
party. And so Icing as Democrats adhere
to their constitutional doctrines, any title
no matter how obnoxious the word may bs
will soon become popular when applied tc
them.
Hence We shall not object to being cal
led "Copperhead," or anything else, i
they leave US our time-honOred principles
AMI these shall we insist upon. come wha
may. Of late there has been an effort t
tramel us in this respect and to deprive u
of the emf yment of a portion of our heav
en.bOrn rights, but We trust that our ruler
have seen sufficient indications to teacl
them the peril Of trampling upon constitu
tiOnal guarantees.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
TMR GREAT NAVAL ACHIEVE
MENT OFF SAVANNAH.
ADMIRAL DUPoNTS DISPATCH.
FLAG SHIP WABASH,
P.RT ROYAL HARBoR, 8. @.
June 10, 1863.

FLAG SHIP WABASH,
p.RT ROYAL HARBoR, s. O.
June 10, 1868.
SfR.-I have the honor to inform the
Department that since writing my dis
match No, 3I6, have read farther details
of the capture of the rebel gunboat Ats
lants sent by telegraph from Fort Pulas'
Ii.
The Atlanta, Capt. Wm. Webb, came
down this morning, ola Wilmington Rvs
or. to attack our vessels in the Warsaw
Sound. She was accompanied by two
wooden steamers filled, it is said with pers
sons as spectators.
The Weehawken, Captain John Rogers
once engaged her, firing in all FIVE shots,
three Of which took effrct. penetrating
her armor killing and woundirg the crew
Of two guns. Two or three pilots were
also badly wounded, and her pilot house
broken up whereupOn the vessel ground
ed, and Immediately after surrendered
her,
The Weehaweken was not hit.
The armament Of the Atlanta was two
eleven and two six inch guns. She is but
slightly injured.
Trenain respectfully your ODE iieut ser.
want
S. F. DUPONT,
Rear Admiral, Commanding South Allan
tic Blockading Squadron,
p. S. The officers aud crew of the At
lanta num Der one hundred and Sixty~fve
persons.
S. F. DUPONT.
ADMIRAL LES OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
NEWPORT News, June %, 1868
IL, G.lonn WaIlaa Carrafaru "A
the Navy:
Admiral Dupont sent the Weehawken
Capt Rodgers, and the Nahant down ID
Warsaw Sound to look out fJr the Allan.
To.
On June 18th, at Ca. NJ, the Atlanta
came down, accompanied by two gun
boats.
The engagement was exclusively two
tween the Weehawken and Atlanta. The
latter mounted four Brooke rifles, OF be-
seven inch, on bow and stern pivots, and
two of six inch, one on each side side
She could fight two of the former and Que
of the latter on a side.
Capt. Rodgers engaged her at close
quarters, The first Is inch shot by him.
self took of the top of the Atlanta's pilOt
house, and wounded two Of her pilots
Another Is inch shot struck half way uI
her roof, Nhich was iron plated four inch
es thick, killing one and wounding seven.
teen men.
Eleven shots were fred in all-fve BY
the Weehawken and six by the Atlanta
The latter ran aground and surrendered.
The fight was short and the victory Gig
nal. The Weehawken sustained no in
jury Ofany sort. - --.-
The Atlanta steers we'll, and made sil
knots against head sea, going TO POr
Royal. She was completely provided Will
instruments aud stores for q regular ser
vice.
She had ram. saw and torpedo on bel
bow.
Ex-Lieut. W. A. Webb commanded her
Her compliment was l65 souls. He
wounded were left at Port Royal.
The Atlanta is said to have come dowI
confident Of capturing our Monitors easil,
and her consorts, filed with spectators
were prepared to tow them into Sayan
ali.
She will soon be ready for service IN.
der the flag ofthe Union.
(Signed) s. P, LEE.
Acting Rear Admiral
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
From Cincinnati.
sOeciAl Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Cincinnati June 26.

Cincinnati June &c.
The City Council to-day appointed q
committee to confer with Gen. Burnside 10
references to the organization of reserve
corps for city defence, in case of an attack
by the enemy.
This city has, since the war broke out,
furnished 20. 413 soldiers, and will receive
out of the State treasury $l2l. 900 as her
share.
Gen. MGDowtll and staff will arrive here
to morrow morning, and will held sittings
Of his court to examine into cotton specu.
la,ion.
Secretary Chase will be in this city
July 4th, on brief visit among bis old
friends.
The Military Commission, with General
Porter as President, and Gen. Burnside's
staff as members, continue their daily ses
sions in this city. Their proceedings are
not made public, as heretofore, although
they CT nvict for political offences and SEN
tence the same as before.
Hon. George 4. Pugh addresses a mass
convention of the democracy in AugIaisO
county Tomorrow.
1t is now thoroughly believed by all
parties that the invasion of Kentucky by q
alS0 iOIce Will certainly take place. anO
that movements from East Tennessee to
that end are now being made. Gen. Burn
side expects to be fully prepared to meet
them in the open field somewhere in the
centre part Of the State.
The enlistment Of six months troops, K
the number of 80 000, come in slowly, mol
more than 1000 having been secured =
Drafting will quietly take place on July
LIST. and the first intimation the party Graf
ted will have that he is in for the war, viii
be notice to that effect.
The enrolment in this county has been
concluded, but tbroughot the State the en-,
rolling officers are very much behind.
We have had negro quads parading thu
streets to-day, through the rain, drumming
up recruits. They met with but little sue
cess.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
From Frederick.
Frederick, june

Hooker last light asked to be relievsd
from the command ofths army, This
morning he received orders to report at
Baltimore. lie leaves by special train this
afternoon. Gen. Mead succeeds to the
command. WV
Gen Lees headquarters yesterday were
ct Hagerstown. Longstreet crossed yester.
day at WIliiamsport. The rebels are now
very stroOg IN Pennsylvania, and it is re
ported they occupy York aud Hanover
Junction, on the Northern Central Rail-
road. There has been, no lighting in this
vicinity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
White Soldiers Whipped by,
Negroes.

Capt. Richard G. Kelley, company d.
10Th Illinois cavalry, returned from his,
command near Vicksburga few DAYS ago,
lie relates the following circumstances,
which can be relied on as correct: The,
LIST battalion of the 10th Illinois cavalry.
commanded by Maj. j P. Shaw, had been,
assigned to service in o negro brigade
The regiment was raised by Col. Barrett,
in SangamOn county, and was composed
almUst entirely Of democrats. The placing
Of the LIST battalion with a negro brigade,
of course very much aroused the indigua-
ton of the brave democratic boys, who had
been used to better society. Some of the
boys openly expressed dissatisfaction, and
some even showed a disposition to refuse +,
TO serve by the side Of negroes. The re-
fractory spirits we're arrested, tried aud
two of them ordered to be whipped By ne
groes. A squad Of bigger soldiers accord
ingly took the two white soldiers out, tied
them to trees, and proceeded to whip them
IN the most cruel manner. While they
we're perreuatiDg this inhuman outrage,
Captain Kelley and Lieut.. Vred, nburg,
(son Of Alderman Vredenbure, of Spring,
held, came up and ordered the negroes G.;
desist. They refused to do 90 at f-st but
Captain Kelley aud Lieut.. Vredeubury,
presented their TeyOlvers, and threatened !
to shoot the negroes if they persisted furtI.--
er, and then cut the white soldiers loose,
aud sent them safely to camp.
This outrage upon white soldiers 10 with
cut PARALLEL for cruelty and meanness =
and the Ufhcers who ordered it dome should
be at oncs and disgracefulIy dismissed
from TIE service. If the administration
will tolerate such feDdish outrages upon
White soldiers, how can they expect the
confidence of the soldiers or the cauotryR
Springfield cor. 81. LOHis Republican.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

A PAPER BoNFIRE.-The love which the
soldiers bea. for Gen. Mcclellan was mos,
strikingly illustrated few weeks since in
the army of the Potomac. The pamphlet
of George Wilkes, attacking Mcclellan,
which has been SO extensively given awsy
within the lines Of that army, were collect
ed BY the 18th Pennsylvania regiment, in
large numbers, and grand bonfire made.
The very best use to which the vile trash
coull be put
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

1t is so seldom that We fnd any Rood
sense in the actin Of ecclesiastical bodies
that drop religion and take Up politics
that We present the following resolution,
adopted at the recent meeting of the Gen :.
eral Assembly Of the CumberIsDd PresbJ =.
terisn Church ct Alton a. much o matter,
of curiosity as 10 commend lie ChEstfEs.
Spirit, SOHO t-Ek
,- On the subject of American slsysrx. va
submit that We should not view ft a. n it
were about 10 be introduced, bot as already
10 existence, We do not hesitate 10 de-.
clare that the introduction Of slavery was
an enormous crime by few
criuea that have disgrsced the history Of
the world; and that there are at present
great evils connected with IL, and thst We
believe will more or less be connected
with il while il exists. As 10 the remedy
for these, the greatest and best minds Of :
our country and the world have greatly
Offered, and been much perrlexed; there
fore we would recommend to t8oss who, in
the Providence Of God, have been placed
10 connection with this institution, 10 con.
tinus in prayer, fully to study the word Of
God, to determines their duty In regard
to their slaves and slavery and 10 those
who are not thus situated, that thew
exercise fOrbearancs towards their breth.
rem who are connected with slavery. "a.
the agitation Of this subject ct the pres
ent time, in that part Of the church
where slavery does not exist, eannos re-
suit in any good, either TO the master o.
slave.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

Although Gov. Yates pretended to pro.
rogue the Illirois Legislature on the 9th
inst, the Democratic portion of that BODY,
not recognizing the legality of the act,
kept up formal session-adjourning from
day to day-until the Oath iDst., when thew
took recess to next January. Before
taking the recess, they appointed the usual
committee tc wait on the Governor and ask
him if be bad any communication to make,
&C., the Governor replying that be did not
recognize their legal existence.
The conduct of Gov. Yates in the matter
Of this propagation confirms the aptness Of
COx's story about his fast travelling out."
He progorgued the Legislature on the 9th,
but the majoriety in both houses paying no
attention to his Propagation, continued in
session, and on the 18th sent bill to him,
which had passed both houses, called the
Wabash Avenue Horse Railroad bill
Now if the Governor believed his proropa.
tion legal, he should not have received this
bill sitter the propagation, though it really
was passed before: and again, waving thai
point, his duty under the constitution was
if the Legislature was adjourned, to retain
it until the meeting of the next Legislature;
but if he recognized the Legislature al
still in session, then, If he proposed to veto
it, he must return it with his objections
within ten days. The Governor did veto
that bill, and actually sent his objections
to the Senate lin which it originated) or
the 18th. 81 he is on the record us, FIRST
proroguing the Legislature, then twice
recognizing it as legally in session, after
the propagation, acd then again, at its inal
adjournment, denying its legal existence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
How Elections are TO be car.
FlRd


Forney's Washington Chronicle 10 refer.
ring to the approaching election in Mary.
land says:
"ln truth the lOyalists of the city Of
Baltimore will not permit doubtful men to
appear at the polls; and we anticipate that
the coming election Will show that in that
state number of avowed Republicans
have been chosen to Office"
Through the Chronicle and through the
Press. Forney isconstantly throwing out
instigations to violence and threats against
the people. There is reason to think that
be speaks for the administration, or rather
for the CLIQUE that controls it.
FoPeWsrned, forearmed ! When the con-
situation is Frustrated, and the laws defed,
We believe that Democrats of the country
can fall back upon first principles. and de-
feud themselves successfully against vio-
lence. And they will do it.-AL6Gny Ar
gus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
A SUE
NAMES.


VIM A Munger. Capt Commanding,
Williams, list Lieut., Aid de camp on
Buell's staff,
HI Even. I'd Lieut.,
Sergei Mt Hcme, Acting Sergeant Major
for the Tooth,
Esrgt Thomas Bleber, Acting Orderly
Sergeant,
Sergt G w Holmes,
j Harley,
.. VIM Johnston,
Corp Joseph A Porter, Detailed to blank
Office in Nashville,
Corp Henry E Adams,
Z" Erastus r Hubbard,
Dsn'l Sullivan,
John Russell,
Henry A Dennis, Clerk at Brigade
Head Quarter.
Corp Gottlieb Wedemirer, color bearer
PRIvATEs.
Francs Adams,
A II Ashley, On detailed duty ut Corps
Head Quarters
Jnhu G Battermgn,
VIM Bunker,
John W Branden,
Joshua Bush,
Matthew Bush,
Andrew BARGE,
Simeon BARGE.
Barney Carr, Sick at GalIatin since Dec
last,
Ira II Chapman
Amos Dodge. On detached duty in the
PicnOer Corps.
Enoch Dodge,
Albert Deal,
Peter Drout, detailed in the 9Th Indiana
Battery,
e Dennis, sick at Gallatin, since Decem~
Der last,
Abram r Darling,
George Everheart,
Joseph Fishburn,
John Fridley,
Robert I Greinlee. On guard at Brigade
Head Quarters,
DH GoOdenow, On duty ut Regt Head
Edward GoOdenOw, sick ut Galiatin since
Dec last,
VIM Hunt,
A H Howk, Clerk at Brigade Head Omar
ters,
A A IUgersOll, On duty ia Pioneer Corps,
james w johnson,
Joseph o LebarrOn,
Francis Lafayette,
Hiram Leonard.
Alexander MOat,
Robert Moat,
John @ Mason,
Charles A Nash,
Clinton o Phillips,
OrsOn D Phillips,
Alfred Penny,
G z Pierson, sick at Field hospital near
MurfreesbOFo,
J Pierson. Home on sick fnrlough,
@ Price, on duty at Begimenalt Head
Quarters,
Thomas Price, .es-
James P Picker, r.r
Jacob Roderick,
VIM Shaw,
Nelson N Smith,
Ransom Smith.
CHARLES II SnOad.
Vim C Sage, On duty at Regt Head
Quarters,
3 Spangier, On duty as Hospital Team
stSR
1oseph TherTion
Joseph W Tucker
George Weston
John A Wagner
p Whitomore Detailed IS ComnoDv taam.
BtBR
Almon E. Wilder
lewis L. Warren
lawrence Young
Herman Harder Drummer.
Thirteen have'died. nI.,.~ have been dis.
charged and three have deserted aimee
Abe Regt. left Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
~Uow much the ladies have become

IA How much the ladies have become
to be like the men in the article Of wearing
apparel. They have no bonnets now, they
are all hats the tiny little choker, secured
by the daintiest tie, is just like the mems
and many of the fair sex essay to wear the
brseches, and though it Is hard to &c
knowledge it. come of the dears succeed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30
From the SOUTH
New York f5Ss x

Ne" AofHp Soue %.
A Washington dispatch ssptes that JEFF,
Davis has called for l59HS3 men 10 take
the place of those now inVsding the North.
The Nercury's dispatch also states 1.-THE
people Of Richmond are intensely excited
at the reported advance of Dix with 80 900
men ON that city. The rebel report states
that Dix's whole army is ct White House,
approaching Richmond by McCleIlan'a cid
line. Richmond is defended by 10000
couscripts." -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

.1@ Neither John Van Buren, nor j. T.
Brady were present with the "Leaguers'
at Utica, though advertised far aud wide,
and their names freely used OF commit
tees, &c.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

A JUsT CONTINENTAL correspondent
of a Chicago paper, pays DR.. A. L. Near
thur, of this city, the following appropriate
compliment:
"Dr. Macarthur, the medical director Of
the expedition, has shown himself we'll
worthy of the trust that Gov. Yates repOsed
in him."
DR.. Macarthur had control Of the expedi.
ton which brought 200 sick and wounded
soldiers from VioksbuTg. Perhaps no
man in the United States has had more to
do with the wounded soldiers than DR..
Macarthur. He has visited all the battle
fields of the West, and with his proficient
skill as surgeon, cared for the lives of
those who were wounded in the conflicts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-30

~ European immigration continues on
q scale far exceeding that of previous seas
ons. The New York Castle Garden Com
missioners report the whole number Of ar
rivals for the week ending June 18th, at
1862, making an aggregate of SIS. 427 from
the first day of January to date, against
27,4l7 for the corresponding season in
1862. The packet ship Vanguard, from
Liverpool. June 18th, brings between Eve
and six hundred, not embraced in the
above.