davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

$500 Dollars Worth Of BrushesI
DAlNT Nhite-wash, scrubJing, counter. stove, shoe
u and Horse Brushes, at in BRoWNis
'la Sept. SO. nl2
INNGLlSH and French Hair and Teeth Brushes Fine
H. Toilet soups; she'll Buffalo and Ivory CONES;
French Toilet powders MunFun, Prepared chalk Iiy
White, &C at J. H. BROHNS's
Sept. 8 SO. nI2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18

U. S. STA NJ P S go
A Ii kinds Of United States Receive STAMPS for
"A sale at the Recorders Office in Joliet. by
herch II, 1865. BIZ. RUSSELL.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
ID A. N II A l. NO TIC
DRFR CApDFNJTrD

AhEs pleasure in informing the citizens of Joliet ana
Ncinny that he il always lie found at his old lon-
on' and thar lac luLs secured the services Of DR. n
VINO WILDE constantly IN attendance to pxT.
SIl Hli "lefatlons IN the lest possible manner.
Joliet, Oct IL 1850. ,1-,,
Look to YoSr lgh1sI 80
IlURNlNG FLUID, Camphene. Lard OIL uur. Hsl
- plant oil, Wax and Sperm Candles for sale low "a
SEPT. y 1885. az nl2 -- J. II. BROWNS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS , THE

The above sale IN adjouFned 20 the 9th day Of An;
gust next, to take place at the same tine es Ano
place. ~ = HELEN A. HENDERSON,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
LATEST NEWS !!
Harrisburg. June 90.

AAatttSout&t JuhO 80
Operations were commenced on our side
by d portion of New York cavalry regiment
capturing twenty rebel prisoners at Neon
nelsburg in Fulton county. Col. Lawrence
with portion Of the 9th Pennsylvania
regiment mounted, captured squadron Of
rebels who were marauding on this SIDE Of
the river.
We hold Chambersburg, and thecitizens
are arming and fortifying the city. Gen.
Couch has ordered that the place be held.
The Notifications opposite the city are I'm
lshed and considered impregnable. The
rebels are known to be 5000 strong at
HagerstowD and Williamsport.
The rebels hold the north bank Of the Po-
tomac River from Cumberland to Harpers
Ferry.
Gen Kelly drove them out Of Cumber
land, and when they left they threatened to
return aud furnish themselves with horses
ard forage.
The rebels have already done an immense
amount Of damage.
1t is reported that Gen. Rhodes is oppo-
site Shreveport with 1000 men.
The rebel General lmboden is reported
as advancing, but this is considerable doubt
full.
The Secretary OF War says that be will
sustain Gov Curtain in his promise to send
the troops home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

REAL PATRToTIsM.-The Wisconsin
StateSabbath School Convention which was
lately in session at Madison, before adjourn
ing unanimously adopted the following
resolution.
Resolued, That while engaged in pros
ecuting The work of giving moral and relig-
ious instruction to the youth of our State,
we do not forget that we have duties to our
whole country, and we pledge ourselves to
give the Administration cordial and
hearty support in all its efforts to crush the
rebelion,and criticism upon its efforts for the
sake of criticism We will leave to rebels and
rebel sympatl.izers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS ANSWER.
Executive MANSION,
Washington, June IL, 1853,

Washington, June 12 1885,
Hon. ERAsTUs CORNING and Others:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of May 10, en-
closing the resolutions of public meeting
held in Albany, New York, on the 10Th OF
the same month, was received several days
ago.
The resolutions, as | understand them,
are resolvable into two opositions-frst,
the expression Of purpose TO sustain the
cause Of the Union, to secure peace through
victory, and to support the Administration
in every constitutional and lawful measure
TO suppress the rebellion; and, secondly, a
declaration of cepsure upon the Admins
tration for supposed unconstitutional &C
ton, such as the making of military ar
rests. And from the two propositions a
third is deduce,i, which is, that the gentle
men composing the meeting are resolved
on doing their part to maintain our com
mon Government and country, despite the
folly and wckedness, as they may conceive,
of any Administration. This position is
eminently patriotic, and as such | thaak
the meeting, and congratulate the nation
for it. Ny own purpose. is the same; 50
that the meeting and myself have a COM
mon object, and can have no difference ex-
cept in the choice Of means or measures
for effecting that Object.
And here ought 10 close this paper,
aud would close il, if there were no apple
hension Of more injurious consequences
than any merely personal 70 myself might
follow the censures Systematically cast up
on me for dong what, in my view Of duty,
| could not folGear. The resolutions prom
Use to support me in every constitutional
and lawful measure to suppress the REBEL
ion; and l have not knowingly employed,
nor shall knowingly employ, any other.
But the meeting, by their resolutions,
assert and argue that certain military ar
rests, and proceedings following them, for
which am ultimately responsible, are ua-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

discretion, | do not know whether would
have ordered the arrest of Mr.. Valaudig-
ham. While cannot shift the response
bility from myself, | hold that as a general
rule, the commander in the field is the bet
ter Judge Of the necessity in any particular.
case. or course | must practice general
directory and reyisory power in the mat
ter.
One OF the resolutions expresses the
opinion of the meeting that arbitrary ar
rests will have the effect to divide and dis
tract those who should be united in sup
pressing the rebellion, and | am especially
called on to discharge Mr.. Vallandighanl.
| regard this act as at least fair appeal
to me on the expediency of exercising a
constitutional power which | think exists.
In response to such appeal have to say
it gave me pain when | learned that MIR.
VaIlandighan had been arrested-that is,
| was panied that there should have SEEM
ed to be necessity for arresting him
and that it will afford me great pleasure
10 discharge him so soon as | can, by any
means, believe the public safety will not
suffer by it. | further say that, as the
war progresses, it appears to me that opin-
ion and action, which were in great con-
fusion at first, take shape and fall into more
regular channels, so that the necessity for
strong dealing with them gradually de-
creascs. | have every reason to desire
that it should cease altogether, and far
from the least in my regard for the opin
ions and wishes of those who, like the
meeting at Albany, declare their purpose
to sustain the Government in every consti-
tulional and lawful measure to suppress
the rebellion. Still | must continue to do
SO much as Tay Seem to be required by the
puoic safety.
TTNcoIN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

An officer from Banks army, re-
lates in private letter an incident which
occurred during a temporary truce at Port
Hudson, on the 9Th Of May. He availed
himself Of the opportunity afforded to ride
up 10 the rebel works as close as he could
to get a view of them, when he saw reg
iment Of the enemy throw down their
arms, and heard them give three cheers and
exclaim eve surrender" The rebel Off
GERS at once approached them with drawn
swords and pistols, overpowered and con-
trolled them, and compelled them to take
up their arms and resume their positior.--
No. Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
- S-.I--------------
aErTha ST. I,nnis Delnncrat 81

EThe St. Louis Democrat states that
man named Hamilton recently caught in
the Mississippi white perch, weighing ten
pounds, and over two feet in length. Ella
ted by his success he returned home to
enjoy it at the supper table and had began
preparing the monster perch for the pan.
His anticipations were shortly forgotten in
astonishment In the entrails he discover
ed human hand! 1t was that Of an
infant, and had been severed from the left
wrist. The parts were all complete Mr.
Ii. coffined the little memberin cigar DO,
and buried il in his garden, and threw tn,
yoracious fish away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Indiananolis. June 10.

A squad Of 100 guerillas crossed the
Ohio River last night. near Leavenworth,
in Crawford county, and reached Orleans.
Orange county, "a point on the New Al
bany d Salem Railroad) early this morn
ing where they had skirmish with COM
pany OF the Legion, which resulted in kill
ing Of two rebels, wien they changed their
base, and commenced The retreat. Several
companies Of the Legion. under Gen. Mast
field, are 10 pursuit, and force has been
sent from Louisville, to intercept their re-
treat and prevent their recrossing the Ohio
River. The chances are that they will be
captured. Their intention NJ doubles s
to destroy the large railroad bridge over
the White River, near Bedford. No other
particulars have been received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
nzz-Maior Winthrop. the LIGHT author

re Major Winthrop, the light author
and brave soldier, was killed by a negro. a
Norfolk, Va, Correspondent says - have
il from a member of the Wythe rifles Of
Hampton. Va, who was present al the
fl ght and saw Winthrop fall, that be was
shot nv negro at the suggestion and com
mand Of the captain Of the rifles who said
to him, substantially: These Yankees
will take you to Cuba and sell you. Ii you
wish to stay with your wife and child en-,
drive them outof Virginia"-The negro
fred and unknowingy to him there fell one
Of the earliest aud BEST friends of the race
to which be belonged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS The French
elections, conducted under a universal suf-
frag- franchise, were concluded on the first
Of Iune. The Government candidates were
defeated in every district Of Paris save one.
They carried the rural districts, with few
exceptions. OF The two hundred and six
weight elections, the Enperor's friends
gained two hundred aud fifty.two. 1t was
the opposition 10 the Legislature would
number twentv-six members OF the highest
talent and name. The result was regarded
as very unfortunate for Napoleon. There
did not occur sin 10 riot or breach Of Ire
peace in the whole extent Of France during
the two election DAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

H The richness OF the Michigan salt basin
estimated to be 1900 square miles in extent
has only begun TO be- developed. The prod
uct III 1862 reached l,270.000 bushels Of salt,
the result Of twenty-five wells The estimate
for 1863. the number of well having reached
about 100, is 4,00D,00u bushels, nearly one
half that Of Onondaga salt springs Of New
York.-N T. Evening Post,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

gE-A correspondent at Baton Rouge,
under date of May 2lst, writes: There
are already five regiments Of colored troops
organized in this department and credited
to the State Of Louisiana. 1t is expected
that, in all, twenty eight regiments VIII he
organized at once in the department Of
General Banks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY
A sET OF TEETH FOR Thirty DULLAhs

II naFenbaeber will positively visit Lancas-
VI !" a,tJs nor year: the months of March and
G S J%U Office over A. T A Burr's Store En-
,Soo"s m east side Room formerly occupied by Dr.
Thompson. -, r,.,hor cd SiIver 10
dojrsd Teeth filled in crown with Gold and I'm foll
nen eIiings with Gold only All Rubber work warran-
ted to be fur durable as Gold PERSONS rom q o
lance wanting sets viii hndi TO their ihseieS' " ca
early as possib in the month. D.....4 +.
NV. a. DeGenbacher is the only Dentist IN
s part Of the State licensed to work the nara fuooeE
voyk Persons are liable to be prosecuted i obtaining
e ruhber work of any one not having licenses as well as
tbe Dentist. of Goodyears g. Co.'S Patent.
travelling Dentists cannot get the right AT any price
vl4.3B.tf WM H. DEFFENBACHER, Dentist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
A. LINCOLN.

GE The order establishing United
States hospital at Prairie du Chen, in this
State for sick and wounded soldiers, bias
beer revoked. Such hospital wduIH have
been Of great benefit in restoring GONZALES
cents who linger for months in pegaining
their he lth in more southern cline.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Memphis, June l9--via Cairo, June 81.
Official dates from the Vicksburg army are
to the 10th. The siege progresses slowly
but surely. Our total loss during the past
week was estimated at less than forty
wounded, and not over eight or ten men
killed. The garrison continued vigorous
firing Of musketry and shells up to the time
the dispatches we're made up, but with the
same poor success scarcely man hurt on
our side Ap attack from Jchnsons
forces is looked for daily, but each day
lessons his chances OF accomplishing his OBJ
iqcf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Memrhia. lime 90.

nemT his, June ~.
The steamer Imperial brings official adyi-
ceg from Grants army TO the 18TH On sun
day last, the enemy opened vigorous ire Of
artillery aud musketry along the whole llne,
and kept il np most OF the day. At times It
was furious bst without mp:h effect. They
n,aced two mortars out Of reach Of our guns
and sbarpshooters, from which they fired near
~ 100 shells at cur trenches, but only wound-
ing two or three men. The siege is being
pressed with vigor on all sides. The defenses
in our rear are being daily strengthened, and
Johnston evidently fears TO attack.
GuerIllas are swaFming the banks Of the
river above and below here, firing on all pass.
ing boats. The Alice Dean was fired on from
Bricks island, thIrty-five miles below, and
one man was killed. Measures are being TAX
en- to check them.
A heavy cavalry expedition is being sent
south by Gen. Huribut.
Rear of Vicksburg. IS. vie Cairo, June 90,
IS63.-A working party \ front fast nigh,
we're hailed by squad of rebels, including an
officer OF their Comssary Department, who
told our men they were doing great deal Of
unnecessary work, as al we had to do was TO
sit sii | aud wait few days and Yicksburg
won be ours.
Yesterday afternoon the rebels opened brisk
y for few minutes on US, intending to drive
Oft our working party, but they were siIenced
IN ten minutes on our left They attempted
the same thing in font OF Steee's division,
but with like result They fired occasional
shells Yesterday and to-day in Losan's front,
butdld no execution.
Our loss Tor the past two days has not been
more than twelve Killed and wounded, most-
! ~ negroes be'onging to working parties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Chicasaw Bayou, near VicksbuTg. June
Is, via Cairo, June 2l.--There is an in-
creased cannonading this morning. Lo-
gans division is reported to be engaged, the
enemy resisting an advance. On the cen
trail position several shells were fred at ous
camps during the night. 1t is thought
The rebels reb are expanding the remain.
der Of their ammunition before final
capitalization.
Johnston is ascertained to be fortlfying
along The east bank OF the Big Black, sup
POSING to be "Tetes Du Ponl." merely TO
prevent our crossing.
A late Vicksburg paper is received at
headquarters. Itcontains nothing OF inn
ponance, but speaks of severe fighting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
New York, June %


The following is a copy Of telegram
received by Captain Ericsson from the As
sislant Secietnry Of the Navy, dated Wash
ington, June 23d: The engagement OF the
Atlanta was exclusively with the Weehaw-
ken. The former had inch rife gun in
the bow and stern, pivots and one 6-inch
on each side She could fight with
both bow and stern and one side gun at Q.
time.
Capt. Rogers engaged at close quarters.
The first l5-inch shot fred by himself took
off the top Of the Atlanta's pilot-house,
woundiag Two or three pilots. Another
J5-inch Shot struck half of the roof, which
was ironplated and four and half inches
thick, killing one man and wounding IL.
The Weehawken fired five and the Atlanta
six times. The latter got aground and sur
rendered. The Weehawken sustained no
damage Of any s,rt.
The Atlanta had ram, cav and torpedo
on her bow, and was fitted foT a cruise. She
now n Port Royal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Resolutions adopted at the meeting held
in Albany, N. Y, on the 10th day Of May,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

H.
ractf or
IN POINT
4 he's
|sningl
AZ mod.
use0l1
catpr
/ lIur
|aud Nil,
10 nortai
|ava anes
Point -
80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
COnscriptiOn Bill passed the
Senate--AlI liable over 30 and
under S5 years Of age.

Consumption Bill passed the
Senate--AlI liable over 30 and
under S5 years Of age.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.
SENATE-The Senate proceeded to
the consideration of the bill for enroll
ing and calling out the National forces.
The pending amendment of Mr.. Col.
lamer was adopted.
Mr.. Clark moved au amendment which
was adopted allowing the person drafted
TO be excepted by procuring a substitute
or paying sum of money not exceeding
$500 to bp fixed by the Secretary Of
War, but failing to appear or procure
substitute or pay the required sum, to
be arrested and tried by court.martial.
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, m owed
an amendment which was adopted to
make the first class include those between
the ages Of 20 and 35 instead of lS and
35. ....
Mr.. Sumner moved an amendment that
oil ministers Of the gospel be exempt
After discussion the amendment was re-
jected and the bill reported to Senate.
The question then recurred on agree.
ing to the amendments of excepting
Governors and Judiciary of States.
Mr. Trumbull favored the amend.
ments.
Mr. Dixon thought it highly import.
ant that all should be included as it
would tend to allay any dissatisfaction
that might arise. ......
Mr.. Rice saidif the bill didn't exempt
those exempted by State constitutions
then there would be revolution.
Several voices, "Oh, no no l"]
Mr., McDougal said if there was to
De revolution in the North, let it come
now. He didn't believe there would be
any such revolution.
Mr.. Rice wanted Senators not to touch
the constitution of any State. Amend.
ment was not concurred in, II against
10.
Mr.. Wilkinson renewed the amend.
ment to exempt members Of Congress
rejected, l6 against 90.
Mr.. McDougal offered an amendment
which was adopted including citizens ot
foreign birth. who may have. declared
their intention to become citizens, in
provisions of the bill.
Mr., King renewed the amendment to
exempt Governors of States, which was
adopted, and at IL o'clock the bill pass
ed the Senate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
FARM FOR SALE.

DURSUANT to an order of the Court Of
i Probate of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, tho
undersigned will sell at public auction, on
The Seuenth Dayof March, a. d., 1858.
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
o'clock ?. NJ. At the late residence Of John
Slonecker, deceased, in Washington township,
in sold county, the farm owned and occupied
by said SlOnecker, at the time Of his death, to
wit: The east half Of the south east quarter
II section twcnty-one, in township five, and
range two, containin. eighty acres, more or
less, and the west half Of the south west quar-.
ter of section twenty Five, in township Eve,
aid range one, containing eighty acres, more
o. less, situatein said county. Terms one third
h, one third in one year, with interest, and
"ne third in two years with interest, the de-
fered payments to be secured BY mortgage. on
the premises.
ISAAC C0UTS, Ad'mr. Of
E JOHN SLONECKER, deceased.
February 8, 1858. 4-w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
cuse is found for the war ITSELF North

cuse is found for the war itself.-North
american. s
What is It, then, that makes or allows
Mr. Polk to sanction this war. and oil
the Outrages Of which it is the conse.
quencel 1t is this: Mr.. Polk Is s0eak
man. He was selected to be the Loco
foco candidate for President because he
was weak. Itwas tins that recommend
ed him to his party. 1t was this that
elected him. 1t has been said correctly,
that 1t is O curse upon any nation to have
weak.miuded rulers, We are under the
Judgment of that curse. Baltimore Pa.
tTiot.
If there is any conduct which cousti.
tutes moral treason, it is an attempt to
embark or encourage the country in A
WAR AGAINST GOD, as is the case
in a war like that in which we are now
engaged. ed.--Louisuille Journal.
To volunteer or vote a dollar to carry
on the war, is moral treason against the
God Of HeaUen, and the rights of man.
kind --NashUille Gazette.
We can not possibly look favorably
upen this war. Its FIRST act was a gross
outrage upon MeTico. And can it be
supposed by Mr.. Polk and his advisers
that an error so glaring, crime so un.
pardonable as This Merican lCar, can
be whitewashed2 We may we'll wish
our country out of this unrighteous war.
Mount Carmel Register.
Has any Democratic paper used such
language in regard to the present war ?
1t will be seen that the Cincinnati Ga.
zette was against its own Government,
and could not help Sympathizing with
Mexico.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
A VERY DESIRABLE
Farm for Sale!

7 WILL SELL, on reasonable terms, the very
i. desirable farm Of 1891 acres Of land, situ-
ated 100 acres in Fairfield township and 793
acres in Sandy township, TuscaraWas county,
about | miles from Mineral City. towards
New Cumberland, known asthe Dunlap Farm.
There is about one-third bottom and two
thirds upland; about one hundred and fifty
acres cleared and in a'good state Of oultiva-
tion, the balance we'll timbered, with good
Brick House and Barn, Spring Of excel
lent water, ond good Orchard. The Farm
is well calculated for Grain and Stock.
Any one wishing to buy good Farm will
do we'll to go and look at this and on calling
upon the subscriber at New PhiladelphiN. can
obtain all the necessary information about The
price and terms, which have determined 70
make easy. JAMES FORBES.
January 80, 1853 IT,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
lFrOn the Franklin County Gazette. !

From the Franklin County Gazette.
MALONE. The Democrats of this
town pushed the blacks to the wall the
other day, leaving them to. console them
selves with the reflection that they have
carried Malone for the last time. On a
large vote for town meeting, the Repub-
licans elected their ticket by an average
majority Of abont twenty, their highest
majority being about thirty,two, aud
their lowest some two or three. Pretty
we'll for q town which little over twelve
months ago gave some four hundred Re.
publican majority.
CoNsTABLE.-This town elected q
Democratic Supervisor by 80 majority,
and all the rest of the ticket by hand.
some majorities, the lowest being 20.
BuRKE.-The regular Democratic
ticket had clean majority Of over one
hundred, and the majority for Supervi-
sor was 266.
CHATEAUGAY.-We understand that
our friends in this ever.reliable Demo-
cratic town elected their whole ticket on
Tuesday by l55 majority.
The administration in Franklin Conn.
ty is on Supervisors: Democrats I; Re.
publican, 6.