davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

$500 Dollars Worth Of Brushes!
EGAINF. Nhite-ySash. scrubbing counter stove shoe
L ana iioTse Brushes, at J.H. BROWNS.
SeP'' . o.. nI2
ENNGLlSli anl French Hair and Teeth Brushes Fine
4 4 Toilet soaps: shell Buffalo and Ivory COMES:
french Toilet powders MIN Fun, Prepared chalk Lily
" ~ &C. at j. IL. BROWNS's.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
UNDERTAKING.

I'M; III sunscriber has received and will ke.n on h.,ha
S; nua stes OF Metallic Burial Cases Which he n
80 20 such as may them The estimatoD =.
MI tese cases are held for their beauty driabJi<S
also r., s powers, fuy attest their value. He "A
IN ali III 'u han" ylSs Of Wood Collins and aftv1d
- -.....l G. as undertaken, in city or eeuo
icon hand
X. DAILY, ExchaRe st Jali.a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

From the city Of Joliet in Feb lsst. HAT Me-
=, % ears odd, star in the forehead one white hin6R
athi one yearng black horse colt; one hlaeSs
will t"o Year, old this spring. Any person hfs
IN OF give information the Subscriber NbeTz
'ne' csh be found, will be literally rewarded
Va ., ,e-o THOMAS O'BRIAN,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
NOTHING IKE a good talker.

There is q y orld of truth in the saying
that at "sixteen gir prefers the best
dancer in the room at two and twenty
the Irst tnlker, aud at thirty the richest
man" The gIrI of sixteen is not suPpofed
to feel enough Of the worlds hypocrisy
and snciety's necessities to appreciate fully
the VI lie Of wesItl; at thirty, the misfor-
tunes Of be. friends who have married up
on q dream of "lOye lie q cnttage." have
made her appreciate the usefulness Of
money too much. Both extremes have
their fanlts. As FIR She chest trlxer," he
is not o, lv preferred by ladies of twenty
two, bat admired by ladies and envied by
gentlemen ufevery nge-for what is more
pleasing that the society Of man whose
mind is we'll stored with know ledge, which
his tongue Is capable of utterirg with
fuency, grace aud el,qucnce. III, t maketh
even old truths assume the enchanting
dignity Of moral philosophy. There is
pO,firg like a good taIker TO win his way
to ID; hearts It his acquaintantes, ami par.
ticulaIly 10 the hearts Of the Indies. They
are generally fluent, but not g ,od" talk
ers themselves. They have n,ralli an
abundance Of Nords, but are net so amyly
sup! led with idear. The man, therefore.
who is as ready # So ech as they, but VITO
has acquired the art Of using chuicer die
ton, and who Las the facility Of introduce
ing new ideas in old shapes, TT old ideas in
new shapes, o1cels them upon their CNn
ground This excellence which would N.
Spire envy If he we're q ", man, inspire al
niratiUn as he is a man. lie &c his pGIu-
Iurity. 1t is astonishing, Il ougb, what a
small mOdicum IF wit and learning will
give a volublC man a brilliant ret uiatiun
as = good tslker. We have seen an exceed
inglv shallow thinker and very super.
fcIaIIy accomplished man, carry all be-
fore him. We have seen it, too, in the
presence Of men Of varied and extensive
OruditioU. But, alas they could not talk
well. They had not the gift Of gab."-
Aud how often is this the case in mixed
assent lies. How often the frivolous scum
rises to the surface and provokes admira-
tim, while the more sid material sinks
tO the bottom, and goes quite cut Of sight
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Stray Colts.

GTRAYED from the prem ices Of the sub,-rh-, a,
- the Town ofJacksOn, abont the middle Of Ocfobs
last tSo colts one Eht EoTrel mare colt Win -.
years Ola; The oiber yearling sorrel horse colt
Any person returning OF giving Information Nv N.
ter 10 the Joliet Post nics, will be lersDr rer.S
November Is, lsd2 1oHN \ TTz
, 1863-01-27

Liz 4QuOWlQE is . l1sE Oh 9QlQicf8 WHO have
died in The hosn;tals IN st Tonis and r;c,n~
,..s - -. - w. -oa4o 'nu ~ 'tcan' .eaa
as furnished by s. N. Preston of n1;no;a AZ
O. o,;z ~ o.
Thomas L. Mscarty. Co. B 9Th Hisaon,, c.1a,u
: phthisie. -
Sergt. Nelson NJ Letcher. F. 9Th Missouri cavalry
chronic diatrhca- ''@''
pulmonalis. - , :. '..tt1' tt'it7'7
Henry G. Bi1by, 4, 81 Illinois cavalry, erysipelaa.
VIM. Mu CrnXf fnrf] M5ssiaafnn{ Marine Rr3v.aa
typhoid pneumonia. - 7''
T. Dsaks, E, SD Missouri, phthisis pulmonalis.
, 1863-01-27

indefatigable in the prosecution Of these pre-
raratfolls which were deemed necessary to
that end. He kcpta very watchful eye on the
city. and upon every thing that took place
within and about 1t.
After this, vas taken It transpircd that, dur
ing his stay at Ship Island, and while New
Orleans vas under the military rule Of Gen.
Mansfield Lowell, Gen. Butler was constantly
advised Of every thing that transpired there,
through trusty spies, who; it was acertafnea,
had, unsuspected; mingled freely with the
people there, and were obacryant spectators
Meanwhile Generai Butler, bent on having
n hand in the capture Of the forts, and so, OF
the city, was busy in his explorations Of the
"lny Of the land" all around them, and with
mt, now Brigadier General, Weitzel, who with
~BeauregaId, had had a hand in the constFuc-
tion Of these forts, he succeeded in discover
ing and making practicable an approach
through small bayou, just above Fort st.
Philip, by which he could bring 3: considera-
be seen that In case the naval attack upon tho
post should have the effect of expelllng thence
the force that was defendingit, or In tie event
Of protracted siege, the presence Of q land
force between it aud the city, must be OF great
efficiency in capturing the enemy's troops, or
in cutting of their only resource for supplies.
Admiral farragnt, rs We know, went tri-
umphantly By the forts with his feet, after q
gallant struggle. but without silencing Ills
fire. In point Of fact, it was not until seyerl
days after the captuy Of the city that Duncan
surrendered, and then, not until the brayest
md most devoted Of the men, who had stood
to their guns for so many days aud nights Of
That terrible bombardment, came to linn and
told him that It was Of no use to fight longer,
inasmuch as the city wns In the hands Of the
enemy, and that their only source of supplies
vas cnt of By the presence Of strong land
, 1863-01-27
What Il Rebel Essnt.r Snys.

The Richmond Examiner Of the Goth, re-
ceived here, has remarkable editorial on the
situation. It opens as follows: It is not alto
gethcr IN empty boast on the part Of the
Yankees that they hold all they hare ever
held, and that another gear or two Of such
progress as they hare already made will find
them masters Of the Southern Confedcr,ey.
Those who think Independence is TO be
achieved by brilliant and inconscaucn-
tial victories would do well to look
with tho natural eye, at the magnitude
of the Yankee possessions in our country.
Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri arc
claimed Ms constituent parts of the Confed-
crncy. They are as much in the power Of
lincoln MS Maine and Minnesota. The pledge,
once deemed foolish by tho South, that he
would hold, occupy and possess all the forts
belonging to the United States Government,
has been redeemed almost to the letter by Lin
co1n." The concluding paragraph says: "1f
within the next two months we do not add
It, 600 or 100 GOO men to our forces in the
Southwest, We shall come to gricf: If VIC do
add them, VIC arc safe beyond reradyenture,
and next summer will witness the final tri-
uu1ph of onr ormsn
, 1863-01-27
NILREKEESB0IkO FIGHT.
Casualties In the l1th Wisconsin.

Major L. B. Smith, severely wounded.
Gapt payid gakes, slightly wounded,
,Lient. Eph Hall, slightly wounded.
Lieut.. F. q. Brigga, slightly wounded
Lieut.. 7. H. Hnsan, slightly wounded.
kdEpME9nIa 2S, nl Tinme5 oltrsr Busley panl
ard, Jas Fisher: Bennett Smith, Lieut.. T. Flynn,
Ed, Spencer, 4. Everett, Thomas Manning, Kobs.
nncilvain, Lieut.: lieut. ycssph Nelson Js5s pcck,
Keiiey, Joseph mittcngcE: syisestet Nichols. Geo.
y: Gnycr, G: 3, Green, VIM. Chamberlain, Ariel
Ras Ja W. Watt Geo. 5swstt : Thq%as 2R
Lemongen., Byron Barker, Julius Thompkins.
Steph hnalsy 4 Adams Joseph Bowen Bfsley
chas; Leonard, .: + gyrns, Jno; Qaal, Wm. Rob
Lane; Benz: Cluhine, 9: v Dolbes; Frank Bontei,
Chae. Myers. JAS. R. Hass. Andrew Hesehmer,
Chas. hi. Nichols, JAS Rose.
.sEyEnE1r WoUSnE97John 3. Johnsont Cole
nun DaklD, John D. Hngan, Jas. Dou1tont Frank
Iapin, Mylon Bragg, -Nphonso Churry, Anson
Farmer, Homer Gooaale, Harris Williams, Adam
LchE. jacob y. Ponnue1. Daniel Rapp, Peter See
son, Jtsse II. Nash {nortally}, VIM. Sherman, l.,
Sherwood, Il. Miller, John George, Anson spen-
Ger.
sllcnrIr WouxDEn--E. E. D. White, Robert Car
Rentcr. David Rockwell, Henry CLARK, Wm Wood,
@ Rose a % iGiase9ss 9chh afn' an:ta RaRGR aP.
LII AIAcr, Il. tdlQetno0t, e. A. GfeEn, Dennis
Gsn1ick, IL J. Baker, II. F. Hallcck, L. Barnes,
Ell 1amkin, Geo: Francisco, Elmer Bradley Ed
wand Finch, Daniel Patterson.
Casualties In the LIST Wisconsin.
..WorNprp-Geo. Tihbits, L. II. Peterson. A,
Banteen, A. D. Bunday, Capt. D. G. McNeap, F.
II. Fam. 4. Arnold, Rapte. De Narva.
- II 2Ist Wisconsin,.
WouKuEp-Benj. Turney, mortally (since dead;
Lieut.. A. B. Smith, slightly.
18th Michigan.
Kt11ED.-W. s. Harris, William Wi.hcy, Iayfettc
Randall; M AS. Hourd, R. 9; Wolcott: Q. 4. Bird
yohn s founGs. $; 4amlin. Squire Carlin, Geo. /.
Willard Chas Reed, II Grips, Geo. Gould, Walter
-. WoUNDED*-A. swaEbnt; severely; Lee G. G1as-
BY, severely; Joseph Miller, severely; F. Grey.
severely; U. Slater, slightly; E. Arnory, slightly;
G: L. Dorex, severely; Loufs Car1es. severely;
Richard CaEmcdy. severely; Henry Rogers, dan
getoue1y; Thomas Jackson, slightly: G. g. Ru-
mels, slightly; Y. E. Allen, mortally: II. G. Ray.
slightly: Il. Z. Waterman. sli.htly; Lucions
clcysland, elight!y; Geo. ?. Coon, seriously: Jno
4: Rich, seriously; Jesse McBain, slightly; T.
White eighty; Jno. Hackhouse, seriously;
" P. Smith, slightly; Charles o, 'Edwar1fs'
slightly; Milo Hawkes., slight1y; Steph Rowe.
slightly; David Harmon, slightly; Wilson Hcnr7.
slightly; ". Il. Mccormick. seriously: Samuel
aoten, tlight]y ". G. Hamlin. slightly; William
AAndsrsen, AZ severely. Priystea killed, =; wound
, 1863-01-27
Deaths In Mound City Hospital.
UNITED STATES GENERAL Hosr1rAL,}
a: MOUND C1Tr, Ill, Jan. g. 1868. i


MOUND C1rr, Ill, Jan. q, 1868. ;. {
Editors Chicago Tribune
The following deaths hare occurred at this
hospital from the list to the 22d inst;
Daniel Eudy, A, 109th H., Jan. 1, double pneumo-
a. Il eoema5s ssfs 81 ao., Jan. i, typhoid pneu-
chas s. Neigh, d, 5sth Ill, Jan. 8, febtyphoid:
Daniel b. Clare, 4, SD Mo-, jan. 8, PNEUMONIA
Hse1y Y halI: :. isth U. $. Regulars, Jan. 8,
H. 8. Reed, F, nsth III. Jan. q, typhoid pneumo.
MIA following measles
eias.
Jesse oarell, E, ssa Iowa, Jan. 8, paralysis.
George Mccormick, B, 67th Ind, Jan. 9, pneumo-
Paul T1onp, z 18th Ohio Jan. =, chronic diarrhea.
James Mott, F, 131st H., Jan. :, phthisis pull
H: Swan, b. 10th Iowa, JAM :, phthisls pulmonalls
Robt. :. Manker, +, 11sth ILL.,, Jan. T., typhoid
Geo; Y: seliee. ?, esth Ind, Jan. 8, pneumonia
following measles.
Nicholas 4urray, !, 18th q. s. Regulars, jan 8,
Bryant Lynch. +, 1ooath IL. Jan. s, pneumonia.
Jas. Underwood, H. 6sth H., Jan. s, pluro pneu-
monia following measles.
Jacob Dowers, E. SD Ind, Jan. Q, dysentery.
Albert Brown, H, I'D III, Jan. 9, phthIsis pull
VIM. Bright !, esd Ohio. Jan. 10, chronic diar1hca
Jas: FeEanan, Z, 18Th q. s. Regulars, Jan. 10,
Samuel Twiggs, F, 18th q. $. Regulars, Jan. 10,
Cooper Marshall, 18th Iowa, Jan. 10, remittent
Simon Hart, A, 6oth Ind, Jan. II, typhoid fever
Ss s;:s'SSift 5sssPs SR ill., &ssss: saa phn.
Eldridge Fortner, G, 1ssth H., Jan. IL, double
Jesse Ellington. E, 11sth H., Jan. T. chronic dar-
Wm. Wood, a, soth Ind, Jan. L., typhoid pneu:
Adam % Scans, Z, aeth Ohio, Jan. Is, typhoid fever
H; s. Gray SD ILL.,, Jan. 10, pneumonia follow
Johh +. Tqnfnle5, L, Sd u. s. cavalry, Jan. II,
James Boren, i, iissth H., Jan. 15, congcstive
Wiley Robinson, D, ssth No., Jan. Is, pluro pneu-
Simeon T. Mulkey, a, 1asth ILL.,, Jan. IS, typhoid
pneumonia following measles:
James n. Dempsey, D, 1ooth H., Jan. 16, pnou-
S. v: cranshaw, D, md III. cavalry, Jan. 1o, feb
E. y. II. Depcw, z. s4th H., Jan. 10, acute pneu-
Gaofge E; Fletcher, <, 1ssth H. Jan. II, ery.,peas
% Johnson; 6, sa 1sSth It H.. jan + u. mbeola.
HsshinE ih III 5an p - msa9fs i..,
Moses Dewey, <, sd Wis, Jan. H. typhoid fever.
Benjamin. Arte1bcny, q, 1zsth Ill, jan, ID, pncu-
s,Foaa sasss e sh Ill., e,uIne.
and pneumonia following measles.
Casper Shorts, G, 116th ~, Jan. 1a pneumonia.
james H. Taylor, g, 111th ILL.,, Jan. 10, typhoid
Elijah Fortner, G, 4th Ind cavalry JAM 10, injury
oI breast, acute pneumonia.
Sanford Bennett F, Goth Ind, Jan. 20. erysipelas
Caleb stsond, G. 1asth ILL.,, Jan. 20, erysipelas and
, 1863-01-27
W The destination Of the great expe-

e| The destination Of the great expe-
dition under Banks, sent to New Orleans,
was kept profound secret. It was the
only expedition jet sent out whose destin-
alton the public failed to ascertain; and
get, singular to say, it was the only one
where secrcsy was wholly useless. New
Orleans was in possession Of the Federal
forces. So far Us the rebels were concerned,
it made no matter whether they knew its
destination or not, before hand The troops
might have been publicly sent in convent
ent detachments, without prejudice to the
Government There was absolutely nothing
to be gained for our side by concealing the
destination Of the expedition. Why, then,
was there such impenetrable mystery !?
THERE'S one simple and sufficient answer.
The expedition was concocted bySeward for
the purpose Of supcrscding and getting rid
Of Gen Butler, who was very obnoxious to
the willy, intriguing premier, and had
it been known to the country what he was
after, such protest would have gone up
to the capital as could not be resisted or
gainsaid. Two millions Of loyal men would
have shouted in the frightened ears Of the
Secretary, re forbid" The expedition
would have been sent up the York River
to strike the rebels blow in the rear,
while tile. Potomac army assailed them in
front. Richmond would be ours to-day,
and $4,000 Of our brave young men would
have escaped immolation on the bloody
hillside Of Fredericksburg. But then, But
lers head would not have rolled into the
basket for the qualification Of the Premier
a head which will have to be replaced
on the same neck.
, 1863-01-27

tB Wendell Phillips says that it is the
hight Of folly and absurt1ity to expect to
overcome terrible fanatic like JEFF. Davis
with compromising intrigucr like VIM
II. Seward; US well undertake to ncutralizc
nitric acid with Cologne water. And to
fight the fanatical rebel generals We must
have ut tic head Of our armies men who
take square issue with the idea for which
The rebels arc fighting, and who are ready,
with fortitude and courage, to sacrifice
everything to carry through their idca.
That is the way the Union WIS created in
the Revolution, and that is the only wny it
can lie now saved.
, 1863-01-27

vegetable or animal, and cheapens the
price Of every article Of Eastern or Euro
pean manufacture consumed. Whatever
is saved in freights is so much gained to the
industrial classes. A busllel Of corn tlat
brings the farmer Of illinois with the Mis-
sissippi closed, fifteen cents, will fetch him
thirty to forty cents when it Is opened.
We estimate the free navigation Of the Mis-
sissippi as competing route TO market,
worth 500, ,000, 900 per year to the people
Of the West. The loss to the ten Western
States, Kentucky and Missouri included,
for the year 1862, in the reduced
price paid to the farmers for their
products and the enhanced cost Of
all goods purchased fully cqualled
sixty millions Of dollars. Some will esti-
mate the loss much higher, and few lower,
who give the subject proper thought. This
sum is equal to the interest On one thous-
and millions at six per cent, Tits equal to
the interest on what the National debt will
be next June. The people Of the West
could better afford to pay the War debt
themselves than permit peace to bemade
with the rebels that would leave the lower
Mississippi in their hands. The loss Of the
unrestricted navigation Of that river would
reduce the value Of the property Of the
West by at least one billion of dollars. 4
mortgage Of that amount on the property
Of the West, drawing six per cent. inte-
rest, would be no greater evil than
the lower Mississippi in the posses
sion Of a rebel or foreign power. The
Copperheads do not want Vicksburg
taken, nor the Mississippi opened, as that
would destroy their stock in tradc. If
they can force q peace with the rebels,
leaving the river below Memphis in:their
hands, they feel sanguine Of being able to
take the West out of the Union and ofanne1-
ing it to the Southern Confcderacy. They
believe that, for the sake of securing the
free use Of the river, the people Of the West
could be dragooncd into complying with al
most any terms the Confederates might die
tate. Hence, in political point Of view, the
capture Of Vicksburg and the possession Of
the river are Of the most vital impor-
tance.. Have our rulers at Washing gton the
sagacity to comprehend it, and the enter
prise to secure the great prize before it is
too lntep
, 1863-01-27
Very we'll said. Wccordial1y endorse every
word; and thank the Goddess Of Liberty for
timely admonitiou to the Copperhcads. ;;


81 Cuthbcrt Bullitt,. Esq, Las been ap-
pointed Collector of the port Of New Orlcans.
heappolntment will giyepleasuret to Mr: Bull
litt's numerous friends in the West, tho South,
md the East, for to the other sterling qualities
which distinguish him he adds; tho most ar-
dent devotion to the Union, having fought
the salor to rnisc4 the Union flag over his
house in New Orleans as late as February %,
1861, and declared his determination to de.
fctd it there with his life; and such WAS the
public respect for his character that the mob
throughout The day.. Subsequently ho va va;
obliged to lcaye The city, and continued an
exile until tho Federal authority was restored
there. His appointment. to the Colicctorship
has, VIC understand, been recommended by
leading citizens Of New Orleans, Louisville
itl and NeT " so fo{H rsPEeSsntin r agregste
, 1863-01-27

THE FATE OF TRA1ToR.-John n. Winner,
formerly Mayor Of st. Louis, and q leading
Emancipationist, but who joined in the re-
bellion, was killed at the Hartsrillc, Mo-,
fight few days since. Emmett Macdonald,
who figured 90 conspicuously US seccsh
prisoner at Cairo, in the early part Of the war,
was also killed. He was q traitor Of the dir
tiest stamp.
, 1863-01-27

The naional want is victory. That OBJ
tanned, and the Copperheads would subside,
the contemplated resistance to q draft
would content itself with scolding, the
price Of gold would decline, confidence in
the Government would be restored, and
predictions Of final success would grow
thick and confident. Why not recognize
and satisfy the want which all loyal men
feelt. Why not? Our men will fight, our
leaders are anxious to press forward. The
President is willing. Why not put a man
IN the place of Old Brains some man
: who has genius for var, the capability for
action as well as receptivity Of theories
about war?
, 1863-01-27
Chicago Gribu1te.


We are so oyerburdened with letters
from all quarters, that We must cntrcat our
correspondents to take time and condense.
We have on our table at this moment not
less than one hundred communications,
mostly from the seat Of war, not one in ten
Of which shall We be able to print. Hence
those who do not see their faTors in our
columns, will know the reason why.
, 1863-01-27

tB Gen. Heron is not West Pointer,
and, comparatively speaking, but boy.
But he fights to hurt and to win. He wants
to whip the rebels in the quickest possible
time. He is thoroughly in earnest, and
possesses vigor and audacity. Place him
at the head of an army Of twenty thousand
men, and oppose him with Hallcck, hIc-
Clellan, Buell., Porter, Franklin, Steele,
Sherman, either or all combined, with an
equal force and he will whip them out of
their boots, and be but a short time about
it. Is it any wonder that the war has not
prospered better than it has, when our SOL
diers have been commanded and held back,
and kept down, and their ardor and encr-
GIGS crushed, By officers who do not want
to fight or hurt their dear aristocratic, slave
breeding brethren? That's what's the
matter with the war.
, 1863-01-27
The &sokfless of Liberty Visits
Congress III Person.

Soon after the House Of Representatives was
called to order By the Speaker yesterday stately
aag, Of medium size. IN hef hands. She Walked to
looking down Upon the members, waved the Stars
folded it up again, and walked out ii the gallery
Her departure was as qrict as her coming. The
manner OF the woman was strange, mysterious
Liberty in aesh. What induced her to perform m
this ceremony Is not known. At all events, 1t WAS
beautiful and suggestive NasAingtoa Ga;unkeis
What induced her to perform this .cere-
mony?" We can tell you. We have sympa-
thies IN common with that woman. and can
covered, as wc did long ago, that genuine pa
triot1sm is at discount among the small
Drained politicians in the halls of the National
Congress, and the object Of! her solemn DEM
onstrntion WAS to remind them that the noble
old flag Of the UnIted States. *;stil lives" md
to suggest to them the duty and necessity Of
abandoning their distractlng schemes Of fac
tion, their devotion to impracticable hobbies.
and their luncombe asitations, and Of direct
Ing their efforts to the one great, transccndent
purpose Of saving the republic
Let them take the impressive incident to
heart. Let them keep the flag Of tie Union
the patriot pride and Liberty escutcheon
ever before their eyes, and remember that
no party, no object Of mere personal alnbi-
ton, no mere political scheme, should in this
time Of civil war and national peril take
precedence over tho interests : Of . that
lag. Save 1t from dishonor,:: ut al1 haz.-
di1nlned, OF the least tingc Of its trico1or BE-
1narred, either By the violence Of its
enemies or through the. weakness and folly
Of its friends. Stand by 1t as long as life lasts
Defend 1t, cSalt it, widen its folds, and illu-
mine its cleaning stars and stripes by 4 dcro-
lion that knows no despair and that viii
f.4-S,r Al ...3
, 1863-01-27

VoTE ON THE PRESIDENTS PRoCLAMA-
1DN.-Among those who voted against the
resolution in the House Of Representatives
approving the Presidents proclamation, was
the Hon. William Mitchell, Republican Re.
preventative from the 10th Indiana District.
We sec that the papers in his district are con-
suring Mr. Mitchell severely for thus consort-
Ing with the Coppcrheads. Mr. Mitchell has
been regarded as little slnky, especially
since his defeat last October :.
, 1863-01-27

=. ~. There is ono test of unconditional 10y
atty TINT never Gai1s. When you find man
so intent on finding fault with tho loyal gov
crnment that lie las no waste wrath to be-
stow on conspiracy to break up the .Unibn
md destroy the Republic, set him down rs q
doubtful patriot, No man, whose heart is in
The right place. will permit bis hostility to be
91iycttcd from the rebellion to those who arc
ttgannE it. He VINO thinks It a greater crime
Wiihnesat iGhrsst babblcr Of disloyal sentiments,
oown ooT hS nasg of his country, viii boar yigor
"'' ""'sD''e'-d1dunY {N. ~ Jovrval,
, 1863-01-27

NJ Kenyon, formerly of this city, LIST
Lieut.. Of Company z, .11th Illinois volun-
tcers, las been promoted to the Captaincy,
vice Il: H.: Carter; killed; his commission
.o9anng back to April 6, 1862. Capt Kenyon
en vt eight months subsequent to the fight
~ S.s Doneison prisoner in the South, aud
having seen and felt the tender 1ucrcfes Of tic
scceasionists, COCA In with frcsh cnerpv. to
pay up the old score, and earrv tho oId "a far
through The war to succea. ~ Wv olo Has
, 1863-01-27

SOUTHERN SuBs11TUTEs.-Thc Richmond
Examiner Of the 10th inst, contains the ad-
vertisement Of J. 't'sober, intelligent, and re-
spectacle educated southerner," who is will
ing to serve as substitute in the cavalry scr
rice. His price is quite moderate for such
scryice-$3,O00.