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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-02-19
.AGIFIG BRkUERH

tBeIMttaN1fel1Il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
Washington. Sept. 10, 1868.
HEADoR's Army or. TH1 tyrW
Latest Fron sgexIco.

SAN Francisco. Sept 9.-The steamer
0rizabs, from Panama, has arrived. She
bring dates, via Manzsnell, from Guanian.
to, to the 10Th, and from the city of Mex
leo to the 18th of August. Miramon had
been appointed by Forey commander of
the Franco Mexican forces. The Trium>
virate bad notified the representatives of
foreign governments that a legal Governs
ment is now provided for Mexico, and re-
questirg them to recognize the Triumvir-
ate as constituting such Government,
The American and Central American
Ministers replied that they must recognize
Jnarez Government until further instruc.
tions from their respective government.
Comonfort and Doblado had published
strong appeals, urging the Mexicans to
respect the French.
A letter from San Louis Potosi. Mer;co
the 18th August. says that President Ia
req and Cabinet were urging upon the reps
resentatiyes Of other American Goverps
ments, the formation of continental aIli-
ance, embracing the Republics of Chill.
Peru, Columhia. Bolivia, the Argentine
CONFEDERATION. San Salvador. Honduras,
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, GustemaIs ana
Mexico, for the purpose Of resisting Euros
pean encroachments on Mexico or any
other American Republic. 1t is proposed
to call Congress at Panama, composed Of
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
From Charleston.
ReaurcgRrd Refuses TO Surrender
Fort sumter. RtId Dahlgren
opens OH Il with hOtD1i0C.
Washington Sent

loo fr5.. . 10. ! 80 washington sept y.
Richmond papers of yesterday simply
announces the. evacuation Of Morris Is
land By theensmy. 1t is stated that il
Nss necesitatsd by furious lombard
ment Of Wagner, by the land and naval
forces on the 5th and 9th. as
go Fortress Monroe. Sept. 9
The Richmond Enquirer of the Ssh cons
tains the following
ChArlest ton. Sept. 7:-MOrris Island
was evacuated yesterday afternoon. The
enemy had advanced their saprers up to
The moat of Wagner, and it being inn posi-
sible to hold il, Beaursgard ordered Its
evacuation, which took place at noon. ss
The enemy hold Oummings' Point, in
full Of,the city. D.. ....--.
Heavy firing is now going ON between
our batteries on Sullivan's Island and
Fort Moultre. and The Monitors.
Ths.follOwins is from the Richmond
WhigOf the 9Th s.
Charleston Sept Z.
The bombardment was kept up without
intermission all day yesterday and far in
to the night. About l50 of our men were
killed and wounded at batteries Wagner
and Gregg. The attempt to assault bats
terry Gregg was Tepulsed before the enc
NJ lue0 COh ploLcu buCAE slanulDR. OTeaI
havoc is supposed to have been made in
the enemy's boats by our grape and can-
lister, sHas IL ...- ...
Atldark on Wednesday, the enemy hav-
ing advanced their sappersup to the very
mOat of Wagner, and it being impossible
to hold the Island longer, Gen, Beaure-
gard ordered It's evacuation, which was ex-
ecuted between8 p, m. and / q. m. with
success, We spiked the gunslof Wagner
and Gregg, and withdrew noiselsssly IN
forty barges q; only one barge containing
twelve men, was captured.
All is quiet this morning. sg ll
Charleston September 7-NoOn-A dis
patch from Major Stephen Elliott, COM
maudiDg at Fort Sumter announces that
o Gag of truce, demanding the immediate
surrender of that fort, has Just been re-
ceiyed from Admiral Dahlgren by Lieut..
Brown. Of the Palmetto State. Gen.
Beausegard has telegraphed to Major Ella
lott TO reply to lDsblgren that he. can have
Fort Sampler when he takes itrand holds
it, and that in the meantime such de-
minds are perule and unbecomiDg. si-L
Sp. NAT 6. p. N. the iron clads and
monitors approached Fort Sumter closer
than usual, and opened hot fire against
it. Our batteries on Sullivan's including
those of Fort MOultre, replied heavily
The 6ringis still going on f- 3d.. e.#
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15

leaders in the preparation Of the outrage.
mentioned we're. by bis orders, arres.
ted. Parties were Apo med to appraise
the damage Gone to the printing Office. and
the assurances given by him. that it should
be paid for BY men who were guilty, and
the officers who bad allowed such lawless-
ness under their very eyes.
Much excitement peryaded the county
OF Richland, caused by the presence, IN,
necessarily of these troops, who set law at
defiance and carry out their own wishes
without respect to the rights of citizens /;
melesting and disturbing democrats or re-
putlicans and their property, without
much discrimination or partislity.
We learn that since the affair of Monday
last the large portion ofthe battalion has
lett the country. and that the desire of all
parties is to get rid of the whole ae speedily
as possible. They have accomplished nc
good purpose since being sent into Southern
| Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
GarabaIdi TO LINCOLN

We print below letter from one of the
greatest bumbugs of tae day to another
1t is one Of the most bonn bastic, ridiculous
documents we remember ever to have met,
and aside from certainty to produce a
hearty laugh. is only valuable as showing
how even Europeans regard the character
of this war. Abraham 1 is told that he
has freed the negro-not that be has saved
the Union; peaus are sung 20 the sous of
Ham, whom Garibaldi. and, we presume.
Lincolo, are snxioeA to kiss, but not word
is said about the value Of a united republic.
Lincoln is called heir of the aspirations of
Christ and Of John Brown" which is good.
especially the former. We should Ike TO
see Tad" laugh when he hears the names
tho great spOsth Of Italian liberty, who
was successful in achieving it as John
Brown was in bis HaTper's Ferry raid for
the freedom Of the negro, calls bis father I
o., Lincoln great emoncipatar Ldoesn,s
Garibalii do you pFoHd 20 In him, at
least you find q congeDisl spirit-a mind
which can appreciate and sampathiEs with
your efforts to-saye the Union i-no-to
free The Degro ! That 10 what Garibaldi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
what a sslrOng suspicion, Did.

On tbe-eighth of December last, nearly
one month before the emancipation nrocla-
nation was issued, Hon. Fernando Wood
Representative in the National Congress-
aud prominent citizen of the United
States, formally informed Mr. ,Eincoln that
the Southern States would send Represen-
tatives TO the next COsgress. il allowed to
do 30. lie assured Mr. Lincoln that peace
could, IN his belief, be concluded if the
Preslo1nt would take any steps to bring
about so desirable result. q s1Sftrl4 =
Mr. Lincoln. instead of eagerly embrace
eng the opportunity of restoring the Union
and ending the war, or at least, of ascers
talnlDg whether the Southern States de.
slreo TO cooperate in effectipg these ends,
replies that he ''stronly suspects" Mr..
WOODS Information is grouudless but he
especially requests that Mr.. Wood will not
tell the people of the United States thena-
ture OF the propositions he had laid before
Mr.. Lincoln, or how the latter received
them,
10 his letter to the Springfield Adolf
tioDists, Lincoln explicitly saws:
Now, allow me to assure Won that M
cord or tntlmdtiOn from the rebel army, or
IRON any OF the men controlling it, in rela.
ton to any peace compromise. has ever
come 10 my knowledge or belief An
charges to the contrary aIe deceptive and
gronndless, and promise you that if anv
such proposition shall hereafter come, 4
shall not be rejected and kept secret from
you" nv"
Mr.. Woods publication of the corresnon-
oeuce between himself aud Abraham Lin.
coin conclusiveIy proves that Liucolnsd did
have such an intimation and that when
ne protested to doubt it's CORRECTNESS. Mr.
Wood pointed out bow it's truth MIGHT
De established, but that Mr.. LINCOLN flstly
declined to accept the proof rendered.
In what light will historv nIace tb;s a..
of Mr.. LincNlnf 10 what light will bonsst
men regard the assertion to the Snrinof;sId
meeting, which is proven to be a fat IA lea.
hood, By documentary evidence, and which
cannot be controverted What orin;on
will people have of Honest old Abe's''
honesty. in the light Of these facts i-IState
Rso;sfor eSsUeo
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15

sDEATH OF A SoLDiER.-Another Of the
brave. boys who went out from this city 70
Eight for the constitution and the Union,
has gone to that bourne from whence no
traveller returns Lemuel Nickerson who
was brought from Vicksburg q few days
since, died stthe residence of his father 10
this city, and his cold, hfeless form now
slumbsrs with those of many of bis com.
rsdeS in oakwoOd Csmetry. Hewas among
the first to offer his services to his country,
enlisting in the Chicago Light ARTILLERY, in
which battery he served until the hard
ships Of the siege and capture of Vicks6urg
exhausted his strength and sowed the seeds
of disease which finally caused his death.
lie was in allthe hard battles of the Vest
from Fort DoneldsOn to the capture of
Nicks6urg, and acquitted himself as q
brave soldier. He was q worthy young
man. His relatives have the warmsst
sympathies Of this community in their sad
bereavement. II -.s s-s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
Fatal Political ARRAY at New
Lisbon. 4N

Milwaukee, Sept. IL.
! P. j. Beilinger, of this city, Of the firm
ofHewett & Co., aged 80 years, was brutal
murdered, last eveneing, at New Lisbon,
Juneau County, under the following cir
cumstsnces. A DR.. Secor, of Racine,
and Mr.. Bellinger had political contro-
versy. in which it seems, the Doctor got
worsted, having retired threatening Mr.. B.
that he had better look out. Another nbo-
lItionist present resumed the controversy,
pending when scme soldiers of the 3UIh
Reg'mtnt entered aud interfered, insulting
Mr.. b. A frierd of Mr.. B. seeing the ex-
cited condition Of the soldiers, Wondering
some thirty, succeeded in getting him out
and secreting him IN a store. The soldiers
followed to the store, and were addressed
by the proprietors, advising them to desist
from personal violence and TO respect the
laws. He was accused of barboring a trail
tor, after which porticn of the mob attack
ed the rear pirt Of the store, effecting au
entrance. Bellinger made his escape by
Jumping through q window in the front Of
the building, and making his way to the
hotel directly opposite, pursued by soldiers.
The door Of the hotel being locked, he was
attacked as he had his hand upon the door
knob. and, drawing bis revolver in self de.
fence, be shot and killed soldier named
Alison, and wounded three others, named
Elein, Weber, aud Cummings after
which ne was beaten numerically and left
for dead.
He was taken into the hotel and placed
in a chair. and, havirg exhibited symptoms
OF life. was again dragged by the soldiers
into the street. his head placed upon a log,
aud his Sraing beaten out with a club.
Mr.. B. was young man of exemplary
habits, and much respected by ali who
knew bin. He was married, and his wife
ls expected to give birth to a Chi d in
few days. Arrangements have been made
to nng the body TO this city for inter-
merit
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
English Appear for Recognition
OGIhe south.
Che centrel Associa,;or

The centred Association Manchester
publishes the following APPEAL;
SIR-After long aud auxiously waiting
for cessation of the sad war between our
kindsmen of America, we conclude that the
time has come for combined action of some
plan for pacifying the applicable hostility
OF the combatsnts.
The frightful and vain slaughter of
myriads of human beings in battles wholly
undecisive the symptoms of a retaliatory
policy in the further prosecution of the
war, with evidence that it is assuming a
Vengeful and discriminating character, and
the vouched for fact that every man and
woman of the South will die rather than
submit to, Mr.. LiDcoln's domination, con-
vlpces us that the reconstruction of the
Union by the sword ie impossible.
Separation is already accomPlished.-
The South has had ample time 10 show
capacity for self-existanee and self govern
ment, aud the Federal power cannot by
any means restore the old Union.
Why then should We longer hesitate to
recommend lin no unfrisndly spiri. to the
northern peoplel peace on the basis of
southern independence. b..
One of our leading statesmen declared
some time ago that Mr.. Davis had made
nation. We desire to act up to the spirit
of his saying by urging o friendly Joint
mediation of the European powers, pre-.
ceded by fair and equal recognition of the
South as contracting power.
This course We think preferable to the
"coid neutrality" which looks unmoved on
an attempt to annihilate q gallant people,
and on the presagiBg murmurs of Fed.
eral anarchy, rapine and assassination.
Therefore, in the interest of distracted
America. North and South alike, in the
interest of our own guiltless, suffering peo.
ple-in the interest of the nnhapy negro,
and of common humanity, we ask YOU q,
join Us in this earnest attempt to check the
social, moral, and political ruin winch
protracted civil war must bring uposf- both,
parties Of the once prosperous Rebnhl;c
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15


CINCINNATI, September 9.
Offenders division of Rosecran g army
took possession of Chattanooga to-day.
The enemy evacuated yesterday, retreating
South.
Some excitement was created at Colum,
bus, Ohio this afternoon, accustomed by
cavalrymen tearing down Vallandigbam
rs" WAsH1NcroN. Sept. 3,
G5neral Rosecraus' official report of the
operations of the army Of the Cumberland
In Middle Tennessee is lengthy butinter.
esti6e document. The delay in the moves
ments of the army, last spring, is attribu>
ted 20 the time required to secure defen-
sible depot Of supplies at Murfreesboro,
and to the inferior number of cavalry, and
il was not until the 18th of June that the
army was brought to an available condi-
ton. The report then gives the location
of the rebel army, with its base for sup
plies at Chattanooga, and it's former large.
" intreuched camp at Tullahoma, with
numerous natural defenses Of that region.
and then proceeds in detail to give the
plan and orders for moving on the enemy
10 defeat aim aud, in the event uf retreat
to ext him off. A part Of these plans de-
Ceived Bragg, and forced him to call il
Buckner from East Tennesses. -'.
When the rebel forces commenced re-
treating from Duck river, ample and time
~ preparations wers made to destroy the
railroads in the rear. but incessant rains
with constant travel, rendered the road.
impracticable, and the retreat was success
full.
Thus ended the nine days campaign,
says the report. (which drove the enemy
from two fortified positions. and gave III
possession of Middle Tennessee, conduct 81
in one of the most extraordinary rains ever
known in Tennessee at that period of the
year, over soil that becomes almost quick
sand, - 80. ~
Gan Rosecrans says of Sbelbyville. that
it was worthy of note that the waving o.
flags and cheers Of welcome from the in.
habitants of this stronghold Of loyalty
doubtless gave added vigor and energy t
che advance of our troops. II.
The total killed in the campaign number
ed IS .462 wounded 40 officers and 1,57;
were taken as prisoners from Bragg's ar
my. -E,r -. .....
Captain W. E. Merrill, engineer Of Rose
Grams staff. is especially complimsnted.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-15
Military Outrage In Illinois.

boS ~ AOoAd AeOpuD1CaO, Dent. Il.
The battalion of cavalry. under charge
Of Mej. Beard, which for several weeks
past has been doing duty in several of the
southern counties Of Illinois, appears 70
have been under nbadegree of proper re.
straint by its ulcers or its own sense of
propriety. Sent into the different &C uu ties.
they have given cause for just complaint
and remonstrance by the lawlessness dis.
played in the treatment of persons and
property. Their most recent EXPLOIT in
this line was in Olney, Richland county.
last Monday, where they resented the crit>
icisms Of the editor Of the HeraLdf demo.
crsticl upon their alleged outraees by
going to the office Of that paper, destroy.
ing the type and other property Of the Office
end injuriRg the press.
+, Gen. Anmen, IN command ct Snfine
feld, was called to 0lney to Investigate the
conduct of this disOrdsrly battalion. The