davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15

STATE Of ILLINOIS viii County Circuit Court
WILL COUNTY, - of May term A D. ISo2
John Cary !
BridEit caryJ "' 'Of oi'0fe'
A fflDAHlT that the said Bridget Cary defandept
"A In the foregoing bill ofcomplaiDt coneeals her
sen and eTedes service Of SUMMONS having been filed In
e once OF the clerk Of said Court Notice Is hereby
gwen 70 the sAd defendant Bridgit Cary that john
GARY the said complainant has filed his bill OF com
plant IN said Court on the ClaDeery side thereof and
thar summons thereupon issued Of said court b
said cause against said defendant returDabls On th
hrd MONDAY OF May next and that said cause 4 nov
pending IN said court. And unless ycu the said Brd
Cary shall personally be and appear before IN. SAID
Circuit Court oil Will County In said State on the rst
day OF the said May Term thereof be held At JIIe
IN said viii County the third Monday Of Nav A. n.
1862 and plead, answer demur the said Complain
ants bill Of complaint, the and the matters ana
things therein charged and stated will be taken a.
confessed by Jon aud decree entered against Won &C.
eording 70 the prayer Of said bill Of conf laInt
B. y RUSSELL, clark. =
Tho's. II. HUTcHESs. Comps Sol
Joliet March, 18th A. d, I'62 p4o-ov
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15

FOR CATTLE AND HORSES.
THIS is truly Great Remedy. Half q % cent bot
L tie Of Sloan's Instant Relief. given in pint Of
warm waer seldom fails to cure horse Of Colo in
few minutes Ia extreme repeat the dose in Is
minuets.
For Bruises, Strains Sprains and many other injur-
les on Horses Cattle, and other animals Sloans In
stant Relief speedily effects cure. Many persons
have been astcnised to witness the rapid effected
by the use of this wandeTful medicine.
A4-Get Circulars Of Agents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15

$500 Dollars Worth OF BrushesI
DAINT, White-wash scrubbnR, counter stove. shoe
4 and Horse Brushes, at u H BROWNS.
Sept so. mig
LNNGLISH and French Hair and Teeth Brushes Fine
~ Toilet soaps; shell Buffalo and Ivory COMBS;
french Toilet powders Nun Fun Prepared chalk, LILY
Sept. So - Mo
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
Money 10 Loan

item per cent interest Sa good Real Estate seen.
q MY Farming properly 10 preferred enquire Of
req IL, 1905. g. W RCWFlr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
LOA MS OINTMENT

FOR Mniness, Safety, Certainty. Thoroughress
Slons Ointment rapidly supsrcediDg all other Oint
ments and Liniments for the cure Of the following
complaints Fresh Wounds. Calls of all kinds Crack.
ed Heels, Rngbone, PoIev Windgalls Callus Spavine
Sweeney, FistulR, FOundered feet, Sand Cracks.
Scratches OF Grease, Mango aud Horse Dstemper,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS = THE
Will l. CO I'm TY N APP
NOTICE.
STRAY COHe.

flLIPPHR Flows best and ehssps.t Flows IN n.
S.s. An Hloy, %. s.ev.. vas..n..s. -. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
.ToIief Tmrnfng S60

Joliet Turning Shop.
fTNHE SUBSCRIBER would announce to Cabinet Ma:
kers, Stair Builders and Others In want Of Turning
that he is carrying on the o.
Turning Business
IN all Its various branches. at Kings Single and Sash
Factory near the Upper Bridge BY strict attention 10
business he hopes to receive share of public patronage
Joliet. Dec. IT, u26 JAMES BOYNR
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
To Justices Of the Peace & COnstaRIes

IL kinds Of Justices and Constables' BLANKS, fol
"A sale at the Will County Drug 4 Book Store.
Joliet, Dec. Q, 1856 ms
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
LETTER OF GENERAL BANKS.

The following extract from business letter written to
Governor ANDREW by Major Gen. BANKS is published IN
the Boston Traveller 1t contradicts statements
gardiug the administration Of affairs in his military depart
ment which have been circulated in the newspapers:
notice 10 the papers Of the North report that
tain regiments or delachmens, or soldiers of my com
mand have been ordered permitted to return 10 their
masters against their will to stand guard and to fog
The slaves this department 1t gives pleasure to be-
able TO say that it Is without foundation Qualification
In fact in statement and in implication is utterly and
inamousy false As il is made proach to Msssschu-
ets that such orders gwen by of her cizsns
desire to sy you the chief executive magistrate of the
State having had many OF her unsurpassed under
my command, that bear constantly in mind that
ION of Massachusetts; and grateful the remembrance
may be to and mine have yet greater satisfaction IN
the fact that officer of he army of the United states
following the instructions If the President and the laws OF
the land have performed or permitted passed,
without its appropriate act inconsistent with
my duty, with the spirit and principles of the peop
whom was born, tina, justly interpret d would nv
meet their approval without party distinctions" "A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
WEST VIRGINIA.

We find in the Wheeliag Daily Press card signed by
the Hon. sHERRARD CLEMEts, (who was distinguished 10
the winter Of ls6V6l for bis manly and uncompromsng
opposition to the secession agaors in Congress and else
wbere addressed to the people OF Western Virginia and
explaining to them the why he canno keep his
ponments to address them at the pons where he had
been invited to appear and discuss the State ques
tom in the aspects it has assumed under the Legislation Of
Congress This reason, regret 10 say found in the fact
that some OF the Federal sodery and certain officials con-
nectd with the Administered the Convention at Wheel
ing only he says threatened with violence any one
attempting to discuss this question in sympathy with the
views entertained by Mr. Clemens, but have, repeated
instances prevented free debate by actual force and riot
Mr. Clemens while stating the circumstances under which
the right Of free discussion is thus denied In West Vir.
enia EXPORTS thote who share his opinogs to keep the
peace AID 10 abstain from the Of the right OF
'oh'Sse 10 the approaching election.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
The Red Man and the Black Maa--A Problem
for the PhilanMrcpists-

When America was first discovered it found inhab-
tied, every where by the heather red man. At ST. Sal
vador Jamestown and Plymouth Rock he presented him
self He was then cole and occupier of the non
nent In process of time the white man brought another
heather race-tbe black man. Of Afca-whom he ensaved
aud compelled to labor aud perform his drudgery Nearly
two Centuries have elapsed since these two heather
were thus brought face face upon the Western world
At that the red spread the eutre continent
The black man numbered but about two thousand sou
The red man-ta, erect, quick, and aert-was treated
by the whites as worthy to be freeman the black
slow sluggish Indifferent, and awkward-as only wor-
thy to be slave. Contrast these two The
red man. free in name and with many prohered advan
tapes for Improvement, savage and heather STILL has
been driven step by step from his hunting grounds and
the graves of bis fathers until his numbers have dwDded
down to lees than three hundred thousand souls The
black man. the contrary though 10 slavery has won.
derfuy improved in knowledge, christianity, and civlza
ton and now numbers four million souls The free red
man has done nothing for the development of the country
and the wants Of man The slave black man has almost
subdusd continent aud made twothrds of the globe pay
tribute to his labor Such the result and the difference
of the dealings of the with the two heather
races Will some of the phanthropsts explain this
markable phenomen and tell why it is that the hea
then black man. through the ordeal of slavery has
derully incre ased numbers and condition while the
heather red man. uniettered by slavery and with appa
reny greater capacity and advantages dwinded down
COMPARATIVELY to so few in number, with improvement
in condition except where 10 contact with slavery and
seems destined soon vanish and perish from the earth
Such are the facts brought light by the eighth
the United States. b. ID.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
DEL AWARE LEGISLATURE.

We recently alluded to Gov Cannon's proclamation
and message dec airing the supremacy of the National
Government. 30 Houses of the Legislature have since
passed the following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS the Government of the United States and
the several States Governments of law within the
limits of which all officials find righul powers aud
side Of which Official has any just claim to power or to
obedience from his fellowcitzens and whereas VILLAIN
Cannon the Governor Of this State, his ad
dress has avowed The ase and dangerous doctrine that
reasonable ground for suspicion can justly the arbitrary
and incarceration PRISONS far removed from the
district OF their id-rce ct citizens against whom 10
warrant been issued charge made according to law
and unbuhugy published his approval OF these uel
ard lawless Of his feowclz aud whereas
he has thus proved himself, by his ayowal the weak
but willing tool Of Federal usurpstin and Governor
worthy the respect and confidence of his 'elowczeus,
one whom they look for just protection Of their
rights of persons and property: Therefore
Resolved, That the doctrines Of Governor CanDoL's
address in regard to arbitrary and lawess arest il
carried out fatal to const tuona liberty destructive of
the peace aud security Of people and deserve aud
hereby receive the hands Of the Legislature Of Della
war; prompt aud indignant reputation ard declared
worthy Of the apprehension Of apeope who in
heed the privileges Of freemen and wish to preserve
them unmp aired.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The resolutions which combined the whole Democra c
vote of tie House in their support and the whole Repub
lican force in opposition offered by Judge DEAN, in
these words:
Whereas several citizens of the State Of New York have
the day Of July 1861 been arrested without pro-
Of law, and Imprisoned without warrant within the
liz it's Of his STAG
And whereas many others have been arrested and taken
only wi hout authority OF law but in violation Of the
tu,es beyond tie limits Of the State
And whereas IL that publis officers of this
have aided in such and imprisonment and depor
taon and III the public prisons of this State have been
used for The confinement OF such prisoners illegally held
And whereas 10 also represented that dges Of
THE state having 1cton violation Of he
refu ed spplIc ton, ssue wrts Of habeas corr
Therefore
Reoiped That select commmitee OF five be appointed to
inquire all the above aud that the sald commit
have authority send for and examine persons aud
papers that said committee be directed post this
House. writing with all convenient speed together with
the evidence taken the iein
The casting vote Of the Speaker decided the fate Of those
resolution. Were it n that nothing is strange 10
these days would very extraordinary that partisan
feeling should tramm-l members Of the Legislature
10 permit the defeat Of resolutions OF quiry into matter
concerning personal liberty-Journai Of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
LETTERS OF MARQUE.

We have already cited the opinions of the con-
temporary press, so FIR il has spoken, 10 oPposi
ton to the utterance Of letters OF marque Dy inc
Government In the present war, when Is WSsvu
against power having no commerce 10 iurnisn W
private armed vessels their sole incentive ana JUS
LITIGATION. And if such be the enlightened senti-
meut Of the country against barbarous and de-
morazipg speci of warfare, even where there Is
any thing to be gained by it, we might expect to
find naval officers keenly alive not only to It's de-
basino influences, but also to the dangers resulting
fro, the exercise of belligerent rights by men who
are likely TO be so little fitted, both by nature and
educstion, for the due performance of duties at
once delicate and difficult AS rejecting the en-
lightened opinion of the navy on the subject, We
may quote the following, contained in recent let
ter from an officer of high rank aud merit:
PORT ROYAL, Is. CO. MARCH 10, 1868
have just read article in the National Integencer
on the subject of prvateers which is excellent and fully
agree in the gives in opposition to the plan IL is
clear and the facts ia the not generally appIe
ciaed If private armed cruisers sent to to take
rebel vessels the necessary scrutiny in the present state
Of the worlds opinion, will undoubtedly create trouble
with European nations and particularly with great naval
Powers No vessel be taken without the examination
of friends as well Of enemies. The merchant captain
will not away the necessary discretion and the
tions incident of may be much augmented
by insults and petty peIipg TO nothing OF other OBJ
vious and great objections to the proposed plan To the
least it will be very dangerous experiment regards
our friendly relations with foreign Powers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE UNITED STATES BANKING LAW.

The Bank Superintendent Of the State Of New York,
the annexed letter, the declaration he made in
late report to the Legislature that he will proceed by Jaw
against any Banking Association that attempts to form and
do business under the recent Of Congress- Being k
cd by correspondent Will your department interpose
any obstacle 10 the way Of City Banks avail ng hem
selves of the provisions of this secon If there any
objection any action is requisite between the Banks
aud your department, will you kindly intimate it 2" the
Superintendent replies follows:
BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY MARCH 3
VIM ALLEN BUTLER, Esq: Ahsence from the city has
prevented me from sooner replying TO YOUR tie OF the
26th umo
The Constitution of this tate in article g. section G. do
cares The Legislature shall provide by law for the
gstry OF all bills or notes Issued put in circulation
money and shall require ample securty tao rede
of the same III specie"
In accordance with this constitutional eqnirement the
Legislature has provided for the deposit in this depart
ment of New York and United States ocks and bonds
and mortgages in specified proportions security the
redemption of notes issued corporate Ms associations
circulate currency except in confo NIFTY TO those prov
sions OF law to which have sliud d
Under these circumstance il will be duty 10 bring
any attractions of the law of this State to he test of judi
cal decision The remedy if any ,ssary dera-
BILE, with the Legislature and will this department
The question is of paramount urisdcton engendered
by crcumtanc not within empaton when the laws
of this State bearing upon subject enacted But
as exception is made either 10 favor of bnks auhorz-
ed by Ctngr the banks Of this State acting by per-
mission OF that body there alternative left to but
to enforce, far practicable those laws imm,d a.ey
connected with the administration of this department..
Respectfully your obedirnt servant,
IL. e. VAN DYCK, Supsrin. endeut.
1t is said that Bank Of the United States contem-
plated in the city of New York. under the recent National
Banking act, with capital of 900.
The tax the circulation of Banks provided for by the
act referred to- becomes operative the 1t Of April
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE ARREST OF JUDGE CONSTABLE.

CHARLESTON, QLLISoIs MARCH IL, 1863
nave nonced IN several newspapers what purported
to be the facts in regard to the Of the arrest at
Marsbal illinois, of the Hon. Charles H. Constable Judge
OF the fourth judicial circuit of the State of Illinois An
of these statements false many particulars and cal
cuaed to deceive the public aud prejudice the rights of
Judge Constable.
The Circuit Court for CLARK county commenced on Mon
day. the I'd day OF the present month aud on the Sunday
morning. following aud before the final adjournment court
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon appeared before Justice of the
peace at Marshall and made aidav that two men from
the State Indiana, giving their John McFaan
ana Thomas Long, We're attempting to kidnap her son,
james Gamron Thereupon the Justice issued warrant
aud the parties brought before him. Time was given
N The purpose OF procuring and the attendance of
wituetss The accused procured the services Of r. L.
Ddlaty Esq able Republican attorney, who urged on
nehsf Of the deie ldants that Judge Constable coner
vato OF peace inquire into the truth and probability of the
guilt of the parties Judge Constable fnaly agreed to
hear the md the Justice handed The matter to
him called upon States Attorney to prosecute
behalf of the State The evidence adduced on the part
of the prosecution evidently sustained the charge and
bowed violation Of the criminal code. The defendants
by their attorney introduced evidence written commits
from authorities of Indiana purporng TO give John
cFaraud and Thomas Long authority to arrest
in the city of Tore Haue and county OF vigo State Of
Ind There proof that these partie, were the
persons they represented them. TO be- II was aso
disclosed IN The examination that James Cannon for whom
the complaint was made, volunteered 10 the Illinois
mat ne had been taken prisoner in Tennessee
about the LIST OF February and paroed had arrived
at Is mothers house, 10 Clarke county l SICK and
ma!td SO up to the time of the arrest Tne Judge after
neang all the evidence held that there probability Of
the gut OF the accu ed and hereupnn required that they
make Their bond to the people of the State of Illinois Joint
y, IN the SUN of five hundred dollars, conditioned that
they appear and answer further to the charge the Thurs
day following
What have stated substantially the facts and all
he frcs, involved in the nvesg on There was no ha-
oeas corpus sued out and the parties said to be deses
we're not IN the custody under the control of the judge
as universally aed in the accounts OF the matter going
the rounds in the papers. J. X. CUNNIScHAM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS. MARCH 3, 1863.

PARIS, MARCH 3, 1868.
TIE despatch Of Mr.. SEwARD in reply TO the proposals
OF The Emperor has appeared IN French dress in all
the j"uEnsls 1t is generally regarded being pretty
sharp, aud have reason to know that French officials
especially view it in that light TIE Moniteur as men
toned last week, published only short RESUME Of it, in
tending evidently thereby signify that the Government
whose sentiment it represents, not over and above
well pleased either with rejection of its propositions
for mediation the manner in which it conveyed
The fact il Mr. Seward came down pretty strong upon
those be addressed points than aud has made
the authorities here feel little sore, and sirous rather
Of appearing to wash their ha DIS Of the whole affair."
the saying is At least such is what gather 10 be the
feeling now existing in Official quarters with respect to
America; and it is Inclusion, yuu VIII perceive quite
different from that drawn by certain London journals
few days ago the belief almost general though
fess not shared by myself that We were the verge
of general war; and even now the impression prevails
that The State If Poland must become standing question
like that OF Italy and will again BE- allowed 10 sink
buck again int its former long neglect without settle
nent being to- This state Of things in Europe to
permit the Emperor to think of taking Interior measures
America Moreover he hiss his h,nds full enough Of
r the other side Of the Atlantic to make him hesitate
long before he involves himself 10 another
The feeling evnced in this country in favor of Poland is
strong ever aud takes every OppoI tunty Of manifest
ing et The other day at great meeting Of the French
Academy to tdmit Prince Albert dc Broge of its
members the Prince, in his inaugural address, just
t,ived to alude, in single line to Poland writing in
her blood stained chain" The effect electric the
whole audience and interrupted the speaker for several
minutes with their applause. The same mani eStations
take place ut The theatres in the language of the press
ant in private circles No knows precsrl what the
state of things ia in Russian Poland because the kilograms
directly ntradct each other according they proceed
from Russian Polish But far diplomacy
concerned there be little doubt that Prussia has
received nubbng for her concession to Russia
and that she has virtually promised to abandon her
vention with Russia.
believe that if the Emperor Napoleon to declare
his intention Of emancpatDg Poland from Russia as he did
Italy from Austria he might march northward amidst the
cheers and popularity which greeted him when he
marched to the South similar errand But the step
would be full of hazard
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
GEN. sTEyENsoN's CASE.

The favorable decision at Washington in the OF Gen.
Thomas G. Stevenson and bis confirmation Brigaser
General we're due IN great degree (says the Springfield
Republican, the earnest efforts of Gen. Foster. of the
department Of North Carolina, in bis behalf Gen Foster
detailed Capt Hutcbns to present the merits OF Gen Hun
ers quarrel with Gen. Stevenson at Warrington with the
following statement by himself
NEwBERN, IN. CO. FEBRUARY "a, 1863.
The circumstances ateudng ths alteration between
Cen Stevenson and Paymaster Brastow at the time
of It's repo It'd t. m but knowing the cha
racter Of the parties knew that IL worthy of
rous consideration Gen Stevenson stands high ATTY
officer solder 10 the United states the list Of noble,
loyal aud devoted HIS bravery, and more than that,
his daring gaantry has been eSh bed all the fields Of
conf CT in this State and in all he has proved himself
dest, elfdenying, patriotic and strictly obedrnt or
ders. consider the charge of disloyay founded upon
the mark put into his mouh by Paymaster Brattow as
frivolous the extreme unworthy If serious consde
ration Understanding that the decision OF the case
made by the terms OF the arrest to depend upon the de-
ter inatioD Of the President II The United STATES il
earnestly to be desired that true statement OF the facts
be presented ut the time that the charges are
made, in order that justice may be- done to brave and
worthy officer For this purpose Capt Hutchins will pro
coed 10 Washington, and remain reaoy present tae
Whenever his statements may be Of service As soon as
this service is fully completed he will return this de-.
partmeDt. j. O. FOSTER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-26
THE FERNANDINA NEGRO EXPEDITION

There report 10 Port Royal when the last steamer
left, brought by steamer the 18th from Fernaud ma
that Col Hggnsons force of thousand which
ascended the St Mary's the 9th of March, had
met with most severe reverse and probably had been
captured This force carried with it several thousand
muskets and other equipments for the purpose Of supply
ing such negroes might be induced to Join IT, II the
expedition is captured, the white officers will probably
be- dealt with 10 accordance with JEFF Davss ret tatory
proclamation Three weeks ago the Tribune, which had
excusve news in advance Of this expedition, announced
It to the world. This gave publicity to secret military
movement which IL would appear been most tfectu
ally thwsrted by the ygrant rebels--N Y Com. adv.